Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 29, 1916, Page 12

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE| “FOUNDED BY EDWARD RO ATER. VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor, BEE BUILDING, PARNAM AND EEVENTEENTH, Entered at Omaha_postoffice s second-class matter, TERMS OF IUBBCRH‘TION. By carrier per month. b Ry mall r year, Dally and Sunday. o Dally without Suj Evening and Sunday Fvening without Bunday.. Fivening wuhout Bunday Sunday 1 only.. mi{l "nd Bunda Tes, thres Hend notice of change of addres , Clroulat REMITTAN r:;:fl:(m draft, 'urara’u or m‘t’u" o o Peraonal ohecks, e¥oept” on Omah flo— 1 flrfi‘dl street, ('mmol Blul ‘Hm'" 414, Peopl 11 Chicag o= 4 A ub—“ N- lllnlt of Commerce, ington—1% Fourtaenth strest, N, W. »a CE. Address communications nlndn to news and torial matter to Omaha Fditorial r(m.? MARCH CIROULATION, 66,628 Daily—Sunday 60,628 ht \Hll‘l Publah '“ LIAMB, Ciroulation Ma 1 '....,.u...,,,., nM' HUNTER, Notary Publie, Bubscrivers leaving the city temporarily shoulu have The Bee malled to them, Ad dress will be changed as often s requested. lreuuuo manager of T & duly sworn, says 0 month of Marol bl b e At o el D As the temperature rises, the heat of the war increases, “ m———— The 'rocky road to Dublin" occasionally Justifios Iits fame, See—— Owing to clrcumstances beyond control, John Bull defers presenting himself for mem- bership In the “Don't Worry club,” SE———— A net gain of $1,612,000 In the earnings of the Union Pacific dispos poverty pleas in flnancing a new depot, SpEE—— It Is evident from their manner of swearing to thelr expense accounts that preclous few candidates were among last fall's “trall hit- ters,” March of the Fortunately, Omaha has gotten beyond the point where the location of one bullding esn determine the direction in which the business district will grow, m—— Mexican stories regarding the condition and whereabouts of Villa lend a touch of gayety to A troubled world and prove that fiction flour- ihes below the Rio Grande. "It takes an elastic consclonce, with soveral mental reservationn, to file a sworn statement Of eampalgn expenseés as required by our Ne- braska corrupt practices law, ———— | While the politicians in Washington express annoyance over the hombardment of embargo tolograms, not a whisper of objection comes from the telegraph companies. A Judge, sworn to uphold and enforce the congtitution and the laws, should be the last one Lo suggést that the oath of allegiance taken by a naturalized citizen does not mean what it Says, ——— Omaha steadily climbs the financial ladder, having reached the fifteenth place in the record of bank clearings. At the present rate of speed the 'dity will before long pass Minneapolis or Los Angeles, possibly bot —— March reports of the business of transcon- tinental railroads show huge galns over the same month of last year, The pleasing art of “making hay” out of .Panama slides looms large as a profitable side line, | Emes—— Congresaional watehdogs of the national treasury occasionally stick to the job, An at- tempt to put over an appropriation for clip- ping the wings of mosquitoes in New Jersey and elpewhere got the swatter instantly, SEE——— The veto by Governor McCall of the bill to exempt the “Billy” Bunday tabernacle from Boston's fire limits regulations would (ndicate that there are no loop-holes in the law there | that will admit “a religious carnival. B The total vote In the Nebraska primary proves to be the biggest ever polled and yet it Is at least 135,000 short of the vote which should be polled v the November election. The 185,000 stay-at-homes will be the deciding fac- tor in the final Oge of the charges on which the recall of the mayor of San Francisco |s demanded s that he put politieal workers on the publie pay roll. If this charge should be made to stick, we can ses an opidemie of recalls spreading over all the eities of the country Thirty Years /This Day in 0 Oomplied from Bes Ples WO Maliekde 6f Adama & MaBivide has retuimed o Ohin, whaes he was calied abeut & month s by b dlinees of bia fathes W, B MolCinaay of \ha Wells Far d A lean Hahiens companing haa veiured from an axtended W e e Packfie eeast e sare Omaha and 1he Sl of Nebrnaka beals saything he could wme a0\ weal P.W. Pohens, dhilaf olerk ot the posioifion, haa et from & (hres moeka Lrip 40 1ha Pavtiie st B R Mekenaie of Uhie ity haa started & wlen Wi W M vy Yhe Flarenin cutoff was a0 worked " daring e winier thal the oM % I8 bebacing el W G BTt MOUnie SAF (Lt he dues Bl eapet anp sibdee this wrrieg The Compass Cailie cempany of Omana has el Arting oF Incurporalion. The protnaters are Predaeia, Hatbenak, P R Gurler, Mal 5 Palmer ool Hiorben Paraspart and the ol moerioed aphial AW Mise Filsaheth Peppleten bas goee 1o Cleveiand .t‘ o shery vl 0 T | The Trouble in Ireland. The trouble in Ireland is plainly an incident of the European war, but hardly lkely to be more than an {ncident, serious though it be, The uprising there must be regarded as an ef- fort ot those irreconcilables, alded and abetted by the enemles with which Great Britain Is at war, to selze upon the situation that is strain- ing the country’'s resources in order to force concessions so far unattainable Yet those who sincerely sympathize with Ireland’s woes, and who would like to see a larger measure of home rule there, will be dis- posed to question this method of golng at it, Under the accepted laws of war, it In perfectly proper for one country to endeavor to weaken its opponent by Inciting and encouraging a fire In the rear. The rumors, at the outbreak of the war, of mutiny in India or revolution In Egypt and the talk, at different times, of im minent efforts of Bohemia, and other Hlavie provinees, to break away from Austria-Hungary, are readily recalled--none of which would have been loss expected than the revolt in Ireland The danger Is that the present movement, by arousing suspicions of thefr loyalty, will in the long run do more harm to the legitimate ambitions and hopes of the Irish people than anything that could be accomplished by tem- porary success—and the permanent swuccess that makes rebels into heroes and patriots Is ap parently out of the question Writing to the Wrong Party, President Wilson has sent a message to the newspapor publighers, asking their support for his efforts to secure proper and sufficlent de- fense for the country, ‘This appeal is yery well timed, and Is directed to sympathetic hearers; however, the president Is writing to the wrong party, He should address his plea to the demo- oratic majority In congress, where time is being | Germany. wasted, where the seeds of future trouble are being wown, and where no effort to really pro- vide for the nation's defense Is being made, Mr. Wilson whould write to Messrs, Clark, Kitchin, Hay and other doughty democruts, who are opposing his plans, The reactionaries in his own party are responsible for the situation, and the country will be helpless as long as they are in the saddle, Leadership and Its Lessons, From Secrotary Redfield's department at Washington comes the Information that the United Btates leads the world In the output of coal, copper, iron and steei, petroleum and sil- ver; also in cotton, corn, wheat, oats, apples, hay and tobacco, It 1s second In production of gold, and third In its output of sugar, To this short 1ist of things In which we are materially supreme might be added some other points on which we stand foremost, Pefrhaps no other natlon would spend so much time In futile dis- cusslon of vital issues as we do, Nor s It recorded that any other nation does as much bragging about it. Face to face with one of the most serfous situations that ever confronted us, wo decline to look upon the crisis as im- mediate, and, trusting to our good luck to “muddle through,” we go on with our pleasant national practice of throwing bouquets at our- selves, Undoubtedly, a dreadful jar will bring us to a realization of the fact that leadership in anything carrfed with it certain responsibilities that can not be avolded or evaded. The only room left for speculation is how hard that jar will be and how far it will knock us before we can ‘‘come bac It is morally certain we have not learned all the lessons of leadership The Right to Petition. A remarkable fllustration of one phase of ovr system of government has been afforded by the experience of the last few days, A de luge of telegrams has been turned loose on con- gress, all coming from one source, and Inspired by one purpose. This right to petition s never to be ignored, although Its effect Is mnot always just what is hoped for by those who {nvoke it. ‘The right has been used with exces- sive liberality during the last few years, the present exemplification being only the latest of a number of concerted efforts to overawe or fm press lawmakers or administrative offlcers by presenting a tremendous array of names sub seribed to & particular prayer. This exercise of the right may have dulled its usefulness; at any rate the president mays he will pay no at tention to the flood of telegrams received at Washington, dealing with our relations with The utility of such propaganda 1» debatable, but the right to petition Ix sacred and can never be safoly restricted —— “To Rebuke Nebra In many parts of the country devoted demo orats have voleed thelr sorrow and some regret that Willlam Jennings Bryan was turned down by his party In Nebraska as a delegato-at-large to the 8t The first serious | proposition to relleve thia situation comes from Washington state, where one enthusiastic county ehalrman asks that Mr, Bryan be made a dele gate from that state “to rebuke Nebraska | The Bee han no deaire to interfere with (hy democrats in thety family fuss, it deplorr 2 of outsiders to hold Nebraska re Louls convention hat the tendency sponsible for what has bappened (o My CAe Wryan The late seevetary of state me from his leclure tour to engake (B & parsonally conducted foud, and pittsd strength another lnfluential tactor in the party, with disastrous resulia (o himasit brasha has no part in this quaresl, and should not be “rebuked” because the outfall of & s ttlous procesding, In which ware coneerasd, happensd to 1he Idol of & very considerable numbey of parti sang outside ! S ——— By means of & hureied rally Rt York ltegislature sucevaded cloalng up the business of the semion withowt the teachers' lobby waking with 1w clothes of the membars, From (he dars of the | Dlack Horse cavaley Ad Ihe ot Tammahy hall, no lobby in Albany's viger and for taverabie p his against that ' aftairs of the Ne oaly demoerats be disastrous to aaide locked the New n AnAy wastership pinton ap that whish pereistence roached in the teachers put up palen lein ation e e A campaign in on to make & business W | the presidentinl standard hearer, If nol i 13 Ahen 0 1000 o 1024 THat's & sale and sound program and tnelusive snough for all an 1o Weniiond W honak, yotas Wetta fe et e g e )| HE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, Presidential Straws Literary Dige Poll of State Legislatures: Btate Hughes, Toosevelt, Toot Maine » 8 § New Hampshjre o & 19 Vermont 0 ' 8 Massachusetts pivses ey @B 1 1 Rhode Tsland 1 ‘ 7 Connecticut “ 12 2 Now York n ] 17 w Jorgey " ? Perinaylvania n L Delawars ‘ 1 Maryland % ' 1 Virginia 9 ) ' Went Virginia 10 ] Kentueky b " Tennesses ] 1 Ohlo 1 Tiinots ‘ ? Miohigan | 1 Wisconsin . 1 1 Minnosota ™ [ North Dmkota 18 [] Kouth Dakota 12 1 28 1 Minwourt s ] 1 Kansas PO n 12 Okluhoma AT, Sl [ 1 w Mexico ..., v 1 4 [ Colorado [ 7 4 Wyoming A b 2 Montana 3 " 5 1 Totals ] m 18 The disappointing fallure of the presidential pri- mary to indicate clearly any republiean nominee has lod The Literary Digest to try snother method of ac complishing this result. As it Is impracticable to in- terrogats all republican voters on this question, we have taken the next hest course by questioning re- publieans and progressive members of state legisli- tures, on the convietion that they know the wishes of the voters In thelr districts and will represent them falrly well in thelr replies. The lesislative dis tricts mre wmallor and moré numerous than the con- wrossional diwtriots, «nd thelr members are now at home, since most of thews assemnblies have adjourned, while the congressmen remaln In Washington, For those reasons n poll of the leglslatures seems lkely to reflect the will of the voters more truly than » poll of congressmen, We have received 1,400 replies, or 100 more than the total number of delegates in the republiean national convention, Many of the writers will probably be members of that body, Their ver- diot, therefore, 1s most pertfent and timely Justice Hughes appears with 768 ballots, Colonel Roosevelt with 2i6, and Mr. Root with 128, Pavorite sons are still supported in thelr home states and to #ome degres elsewhore, as may be discerned In the vote of 84 for Mp, Cummins of Towa; 4 for Mr, Bur. ton of Ohlo; 47 for. Mr, Bherman of Illinols; 24 for Mr. Weeks of Massachusotts, and 41 for Mr. La Fol- Istte of Wisconsin, Names mentioned less often nre thoss of Governor Brumbsugh of Pennsylvania, Pen rowe and ex-Secretary Philander Knox of the sanis state, In addition, “among those present” are Cone grossman James R, Mann of Iliinols, Senator Wil- lam Alden Bmith of Michigan, ex-Governor Hadley of Missour!, Senator Borah of Idaho, Senator War- ren (' Harding of Ohlo, ex-Ambassador Herrlck of Ohlo, Colonel Dupont, General Lsonard Wood, Bena- tor Lodge, Governor McCall of M achusetts, Judge Gary, chalrman of the United Btates Bteel corpora- tlon, and Governor Johnson of California. Ex-Froesl- dent Taft, avowedly not a éandidate, receives 12 votes and former Vice President Fairbanks recelves, out #jde of Indluna, 7 votes, and in Indiana 12, While the majority of states In which Information was sought are hers represented, & number of replies are still due from Indians and others and will be published in A subsequent isnue, Parenthetically, we may recall to our readers that in the republican forecast of the presidential cam palgn, as expressed by republican editors, senators and representatives, which appeared in theso pages December 15, 1915, the leaders in the poll of more than 700 opinlons were Mr, Root, with 249, and Justi; Hughes, with 152 votes, Ex-President Taft was cred- ited with 01, and Colonel Roosevelt with 47. Ex-Sena- tor Burton, who remains Ohlo's favorite son, had 122 votes, and Senator Sherman of Tllinols had 144, Mr. Falrbanky had 68 and Senator Weeks 03, That o strong desire was felt in the west for a oandidate from that section was also recorded, and it was noted that in that region Hemator Borah stood first with 108 votes, and Senator Cummins second with 77, while Governor Johnson received 16, In connection with The Literary Digest poll of the republicans and progressive state leglslators, we pre- wont alwo a poll taken by the Albany Knickerbocker Pross In the New York leglalature, which shows that M out of 120 members favor Justice Hughes. Colonel Roosovelt recelves 7 votea and ex-Senator Root 10 votes, Then, in Massachusetts, the Boston Transcript polled 140 republican members of the legialature, with the reault that 75 votes showed for Justice Hughes, 20 for Colonel Roosevelt, 9 for Governor McCall, 6 for Senator W , 8 for Lodge, 1 for Root, 1 for Cum- mins and 22 undecided. A republican New York state committee poll of the delegates to Chicago shows &l for Justice Hughes, Senator Root, and 14 for elther Hughos Roosevelt, In summing up the “highly Interesting and in many ways amusing race' for the republican presidential nomination, the New York Herald (Ind) observes: "It ia very probable that when the " than 40 will bear Instructions, and no one now ex. pects that any candidate for whom ‘favorite-son' in structions have heen given stands much more chancs whole of belng the nominee than doos ‘Billy’ Sunday.” This Journal then adds that “the key to the grest pursie which must be solved In Chicage besinning June will lle with the uninstructed delegates. n and B Margaret 18 a Syear-old, whose parents are fond bacon and exus, And Margaret has hor share. One day In the country she heard, for the firet time, a hen cack Oh b she exclaimed. what doss the hen "y’ Wall, har mother amiled wipposs she says ahe R lald an eqw Margaret did nderstand the smile, and atter & mement's profound thousht sha came back again And what does she say, mother. sha inquired " sly an bet what dows wnhen i ) due Time for Caw A eldes AL from (e gountey was Al the head ? & line of Arvivala ab & hotel and afer signifying s aovaplanes of the vale oftersd him was invited ® slgn (e remister. Me sonsumed 80 mueh time Iy s hat the clark beonie tpaiiant Just ShEn ¥ nae, pleasa snapped 1ha ek e AihAe guseia ten, would 1iNe 40 veglater Bare, poung MAR enclatmed e ol wan fon's YO8 bry 48 hurey me § demt slgn nedhing Loaind vend varetuliy o New York Bun The Sams wan revenily Woug fore & - . ihe » AR oM dariy ad falien N dog white I Ahe a0t of antering \he hon house £ he Aoy 8 Swane Pt 1 wive you e dare last wealh fer Wi e offenad ™ ashad (he magielraie L owas the e hen Bouse youl wers teying 46 et date Wiy | AVE you it Por vou it The Ay seomed pory Y he W e 10 e shaln gang W ew . Yote A A 1he Ay AN @ AW Ay AR b harged Ve - I aond tn deopard At b hwiee ¢ yor That we at en, Al Lesitarille Times Ao same A hena gub delegates are elected not more | APRIL: 29, 1916 The Beesy Zlor B Separate (he Animals at the Zoo. OMAHA, April Z.~To the Editor of The Bee: 1 would like to call your attention, and, through you, the attention of the publi¢, 1o the fuct that while the animals in Riverview park weem well kept and humanely cared fov, there is one con- ditlon which urgently cries-for a change, I refer to the way In which the buf- faloes, deer and goats are all kept in one enclosure, //’ ~ me ag unfair to the weaker animals, and today it was driven home in a pathetic manner, While driving nround the enclosure my attention wus arrested by a very young kid whose goat-mother was shielding it in the most motherly fashlon, The two memed to he having such a good time together, when one of the young buf« fuloes (a giant In slze to the kid), at- tacked the helpless little creature, sep- | arnted W from its mother and with an- other buffalo seemed to be playing toss and throw wtih the tiny creature, the while the mother gout stood by bleating in most distressful tones, The kid 'unnnl outlive many such onslaughts, The nrident seemed so neediess that I trust that a fencing, at least, will protect the weaker mnimals, While the buffaloes may be merely young buffaloes, they are huge to the goats as were the Brobdingnags to Gulliver. A foncing would protect the weaker animals from w playfulness, which, in the stronger, may at any moment de- velop fnto ecruelty, A LOVER OF ANIMALS. [ Wooster's Reason Why, BILVER CREKK, Neb, April 24.--To the Fditor of The Hee: In a recent oditorial with the heading, “‘Let the Re- publicans Also Nominate Wilson,” the New York World attempts “to make the worse appear the better slde’” Tt points ta & half dozen or more Acts of congrem (t would more truthfully describe the sltuation to mny “acts of the president’’) as being part of Wilson's 'record of achlovement.’ In this the World 18 correct, Those acts, and others that might be mentioned, were achievements of Wilson, s Is known of all men, In the wense that they wers forced through congress by the unlawful use of executive power, But wich achieve- menta, instead of ealling forth our plaud- ite, nternly domand our weverest con- demnation, The president may recom- mend o congress, but he may not law- fully command or resort to any sort of pressure whatsoever to mecure the enact- ment of his recommendations into law, To do that, %o use on congress the whip the malled fist, as Wilson s constantly doing, 1a revolution—insidious, it is true, but for that very reason all the more Aangerous; more dangerous, In faet, to the liberties of our country than was the armed revolution of Jefferson Davis, against which I and a milllon other boys fought more than fifty years ago, And yet, In the face of all this, the World has the amazing assurance to say that all these measures have been meciired “without the president coercing congress, or bribing It with patronage’ It seems to forget that there may be as much power In withholding patronage as in granting i, and that democrats In eon- #ress got no patronage until they had learned to how the head and meekly walk under the administration yoke. Tt seems to forget, too, that Wilson made his late midweat tour for the avowed purpose of arousing a publie sentiment that would force the hands of our unwilling congress in the matter of preparedness. As to Wilson's foreign policy, If It be proper (o dignify 1t with that name, both 84 to Mexico and Europe, 1t has been such as ought to make any prond-apirited American blush for his country, In Mexico, Wilson sald he would not inter- vens, but his whole course thers has been one of constant intervention; he #ald he would not make war on Mexico, but he did make war on Mexico in the attack on Vera Cruz, where nineteen Amerfeans and %00 Moxicans were killed; with more than 12,000 soldiers of our regular army to guard our border, Vilia 18 permitted to attack Columbus, N. M., with the result that both Americans and Mexleans killed, and then to get even, without any Jawful au. thority whatever, sehds an army into Mexico, with the further result that mora Americans and Mexicans are killed, and with the still further result that we cAn now retire in disgmce or stay and are Wilson | wi n from the first, as should now be wrent to all, has been a partisan of Ingland and her allies, vaingloriously standing for the alleged right of a neu- tral to sell a wuck of flour or a can of meat to a belligerent, he would not utter a word of proteat save A noutral nation from destruction, and even re- to fosed a few representatives of such to APDeAr In his august presence to coms Al of alleged barbarities of their orai on grounds of humanity he vould war with Germany, and vet he an Dee Inhuman as to permit hun ods of Amerioans to &0 te watery e rather than (o warmn them of langer, and now, at the risk of plung ng antry Into war, he threatens 0 diplomatie relations with Ger waAny because Carmany 1a distnolined properly 1o aok sdee (e undoudied Kbt of avery American to make » fool t hmaelt Vhen Wile ame nto offha svery all ¢ atlons was triend w uet all the nations s our A and & N upen us with mingled " ™ w . 18 s gnod reasen why the Bilana 1 nominats Wison, bt ore AFe & hundred good reasons wiiy od de Wt should vola for any an whomsosver en Ihe republican tekel tn preference to voling for W AR Ihe demosrat ' A WOORrEn l Tuw on Home Tnpms Mage Post Tha Peacs leage an " . iha toca mo A o Iniee fe \he pressnl war deublisss hav | g notioed wiat Bappened te seme o | Whaae Wi aid Washing Posti Me Beyan's ien “ & PR 10 eenMEYE paase . [ Y Vil A Al v\ SR A wonld ean war, o Aha - Amarioan people would Justity waeh 4 Wren ARE W e e sencaded Vhad eosnk pelitionl sventa s Mishigan give | Wt grounde fer (ke peasiwinem This clrcumstance has often impressed | fight with dishonor. | As to Burope, having declared our | meutrality and exhorted the American peopla to be neutral even In thought, | Wilson | DOMESTIC PLEASANTRIES, 1 think her merely as Look out for that widow, prettily mournful air s med. | think so, too. In fact, you can tell she is out for conquest by the caich in her voice.”—Baltimore American Madge—DA4 you have anything to talk about at the club meeting? | Marjorie~Lotsl On mccount of ths storm_there were only thres of us pres- ent~Judge. | “1 want to be excused” 4 the worrled-looking Juryman, addressing the Judge. "I rwo & man 36 that 1 bor; od, and as he (s leaving town for som 1 want to ecatch him before he the_train and pay him the mol ‘“You nn oxoused,” rep) I don't want anyhody on oan lie like that'~Kansas e Jury vno 0":7‘1“) (M Boy~Please, miss, it's What tha hn ar was doin’ lust night when they ld hlm,—Honon Transcript, anu—m ynu #oe it the butcher " wirlie?" l.ernan, U'm afrald for you Compound of Simple La:alluc Herbs Proves Most Efficient. Dr. W. A. Tvans, writing for the Chi engo Tribune, makes the assertion that practically everyone, at some time or other, suffers from constipation. Thin applien regardless of age or condition in Wite. The congestion of stomach waste in the bowsls fs evidenced in various ways; bloat, eructations of foul stomach gases, sick headache, languor, all indicats con stipation, and call for prompt rttention, not only to relleve ths present discom fort but also to avold possible disease that follows neglect of this important funetion, Harwh cathartios and violent purgn- tives should not be employed, as these afford only temporary relief, while they sorve to shock the entire system A mild laxative such as Dr, Culdwell's | ney. fed tho judge, | do it open for me forget. Teachor—Who can n_tell me the meaning | » 'nl a “round-robin”? | But, 'r»m,y tho' the Audubons may t stow- ice, 1 couldn‘t—he had | Wor yoir nine lives are safs, as sure—as o O RRTES A I A Remedy Prescribed by Many Doctors Byrup Pepsin 18 far preferable and Is now | the remedy generally used and pre- |himself by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup #scribed by many doctors, It s Irn"l’nlllln and now keeps it on hand for from oplate or narcotic drugs, aots eastly | family u A bottle of Dr, Caldwell's and pleasantly, without griping or other | Syrup Pepsin should have a place in pain and is a safe, effective family rem- every family medicine chest A trial edy. bottle can be obtained free of charge Mr, Chas, fichell, 192 Church Bt, Gren- |by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 44 ada, Miss, writes that he found lnl)»l‘“’uhln‘tml Bt., Montleello, 1ilinols. Emment Servu:e Big Increase Good Results of Want-Ad Adver- tising carried in Janu- ary, February and March, 1916, than in same period of 1915 | Think it Over, Advertisers, and Phone Your Want-Ads ' To Tyler 1000 Most Modern and Sanitary Brewery in the West. Family Trade supplied by WM. JETTER, Distributor 2508 N Bt, Telephone Dou(lu 4231, 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. to kick you into the middle of next week.” Well, my dear, 1 he insiats, let hu fut hold next Wednesday evenin< ~Loulsville Courfer-Journal Father threatens Wo are sometimes jarred when ‘/ come clows to genius “Next_to music what s your Ereatest passion? was asked of a famouns com poser After “Spaghettl,’" 8018 cogitation he answered ~Louisville Courler-Journal A Stimulator. 04 A note In Beptember, 6 same to come due in the Bpring, And the time Intervening seemad ample To take up and cancel the thing 014 Winter just flew in The robina have .nl'lrn{‘ - oall It you want to get rid of the vl Just sign & note In the fall Omaha. H. H. SHFRRARD, THE HOME POETS, Counsel for the Defense. Dear Tabby-cat, thou fur-clad feline pet, I would T had the gift to plead thy catine, To Imn ‘the fancied sharpness of thy claw In the mistaken minds of thoss who fret Lest you harm the birds. And yet-and ‘ yot— 1 alno love the birds, But your soft In Inilts aftection oft have touched, ke auze, My ook their prongs indrawn-1 oan't May say about you things that are not nice; | The' y—mmhu hurl epith Yot all their clutter, de at youl , ean ‘eut no ure— An Audubons wear skirts, and mice ars mice, Omaha, BAYOLL NE TRIELL, MR, CHAS, SCHELL South 863 or 808