THE DEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. MAY 17. 1922.
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Hughes Did Not Close Door.
Statesmen it Genoa express surprise that the
invitation to the United States to attend a con
ference at The Hague was answered so promptly
from Washington. These same statesmen were
similarly suprised when they found the United
States ready with a program at the opening of
the Washington conference. It is merely Jan
other manifestation of the American way of
doing business. Secretary Hughes is a post
graduate of the school of shirt-sleeve diplomacy.
He informed the European statesmen in plain
words why the United States would not go to
Genoa, and for the same reasons declines to go to
The Hague.
What Europe seems to have forgotten is that
no wound will be healed by talking about it, nor
will prosperity be restored to any European na
tion by the processes of old-fashioned diplomacy.
When the representatives of the several nations
ran meet, put their cards on the table, as was
done at Washington, and come to an agreement
resting- on justice and not on political ex
pediency, then a start will have been made in
the direction of a permanent settlement. This
will require some sacrifice on part of all, but the
result ought to be worth it, assuming that such
a course will bring peace.
, As long as national pride and prejudice stand
in the way, with a return to the old balance of
power system, conferences at The Hague or else
where will bring no lasting good. England,
France, Italy, Germany and Russia must get to
gether, and not stand in opposing groups. This
means the Russians will have to abandon some
part of their communistic program, that Ger
many will have to acknowledge responsibility for
damage done during the war and make Settle
ment for it, that France will have to learn to
trust to a sense of international justice and not
rely exclusively on its armed force, that England
and Italy will recognize that intelligent self-interest
is sometimes best served by helping others,
-and finally, that all the nations cease bickerings
over boundaries and the other matters that can
, be adjourned, and take up seriously pressing and
vital problems of an economic nature, the adjust
ment of which is vastly important to all.
The Hughes note which disturbed Genoa yes
terday is not intended to close the door.. The
United States still is sympathetically interested
" and inclined to help, but insists that politics be
adjourned until the more urgent business' is at
tended to. When Europe's people turn to work
. again, and set about to restore something like
industrial and commercial stability, with com
munication unhampered, and armies disbanded,
then they will not call in vain at Washington.
"Wool and Wyoming.
The interests of producers and consumers do
not ordinarily meet as closely as they do in leg
islation such as that proposed in the "Truth-in-Fabric
bill," which is now before congress. It
is to the advantage of purchasers of goods and
garments that they know exactly what they are
- getting. : ' ' ' : ..-v '.
Wyoming is a great wool producing state! It
is, however, without any textile mills, -and its
citizens clothe themselves in eastern made cloth.
Wyoming sells pure wool, and it desires to buy
goods made of the same quality. It has the im
pression that by purchasing adulterated goods it
is destroying its own market. ; '": i ' V "
Thus, the city of Rawlins has passed an ordi
nance requiring fabrics and apparel containing
wool or purporting to contain wool to be labeled,
in one of three ways. The state itself has enacted
a similar statute. Under this a label must state
plainly: , "All virgin wool," tNot less than -
percent virgin wool," or "&o virgin wool." .The
terms "all wool" and "pure, wool" may apply to
all wool shoddy, but virgin wool is that used in
fabric" for the first time. t Shoddy, it perhaps is
unnecessary to explain, is "wool.Jhat has previ
ously been spun into goods. t , 4.
'If one wishes to obtain wool clothing, it is
fair that he should be enabled to be certain of
what he is getting. If one has no .objection to
" shoddy,- and wishes a cheap garment, there is no
; interference with that, either. Manufacturers
may find some objection to such provisions, but
neither the sheepman nor the man in the street
will lose. " "
' Lady Astor and Her Hosts.
, Speaking at Chicago, Lady Astor tells us
that she was warned not to mention certain sub
jects, the alternative being exposure to possible
bombing. She courageously ignored the threat,
saving she dreaded dynamite far less than
apathy. One would expect such a reply from an
' American woman whose native spunk has been
' well tempered in the fires of British politics.
' However, Lady Astor need have no more dread
of bombs because of her views in Chicago than
'' she would have at home. It is, perhaps, true that
she is in somewhat more of danger here than
there, for unfortunately just now America har
bors a scattered, group of rattle-pates whose idea
of liberty is a bomb hastily shied after night
fall at the domicile of some one who has offended
the tosser. Such argument has convinced no
body, has not as yet established the '"terror,"
' ' i . '
nor rrtrine4 fr peth. Lady As'or ry
veil i lirr vief with the frankness that Ht
marked Srr tour liae the filtered public life,
and American, Hill iten' to them. It U wot
gurntred that we ill take her sjvlce, al
though much of it wight be with profit spplied to
our political and ocil life, But the will not be
in any r.pecUl jeopardy Ucau of ber uMcr
ancrt; If h be made thi object of a bomber's
ctiwiy, it will be becue khe I Lady Aitor, a
.rrou of prominence, and therefor fair game
fur the tkulking aains who work si "direct
actiqiiut."
! , 1
Price of Gasoline.
When the government inuei a statement an
itounchig or predicting an unutually large pro
duction of tome farm commodity, the market
price immediately adjutti iUelf in accord with
the increated supply. This U according to the
well known economic law of supply and demand,
before which all retive farmers are called upon
to fall down and worship.
Why thould this natural Uw not work the
tame m I lie ca.e of golinc? According to llie
ktatittics of the federal bureau of mine! there is
more gasoline and oil in Horace at the preent
t'nie than ever before. In the face of this over
kupply the price of gjoliue has been hoisted
kteadily. The fact that the increase It to timed
at to coincide with the automobile tourist season
makes it doubly unpopular. It it no wonder that
the United States senate has ordered an investi
gation, '
According to the "Credit Forecast of the
American Security Credit company of St. Louis:
"The advance was not caused by any shortage
present or prospective, but to help the oil com
panies carry their enormous crude holdings.
About the only thing that makes an advance
possible it the fact that the big companies hold
( early all the gasoline."
If such is the truth, this is nothing better than
a subtle form of highway robbery. More surely
than the robber barons who used to lie in wait
for travelers, these oil concerns are levying toll
on all those who motor. The manufacturers will
in, time be hit by the backlash of this un
scrupulous act.
There is less hope in the ability of our law
makers to regulate this situation than there is in
the invention of some cheaper motor fuel.
Mother Necessity is calling for the development
cf some inexpensive way to turn Nebraska corn
into power. ' .
Child Labor Must End.
The federal supreme court, in considering the
constitutionality of the anti-child labor law, had
to settle again the old question: "Does the end
justify the means?" The court said, "No."
The overworked and undereducated children
cf certain "backwoods" states cried out for re
lief. Little tots of 8 and 10 and 12, b'ent over
machines or carrying burdens in dark holes
tinder the earth's surface, found their state gov
ernments no guardians of their right to develop
mature physical and mental strength. The states
would not act and could not be coerced.. The
federal government appeared to be the only re
course and public opinion supported action by it. -
Against "this motive1 stood the natural inclina
tion to avoid the giving of new powers' to the
federal government. There, are practical as well
as theoretical and traditional reasons for' main
taining all possible sovereignty in the state gov
ernments. Stretching the constitution to give
added responsibility and authority to Washing
ton, at the expense of the forty-eight common
wealths,1 is a tendency, fraught with, danger. '
. In the child labor legislation; the two ideas
clashed. Congress decided with the children.
The supreme court decides in favor of maintain?
ing the. constitutional barrier. Yet some way
should be found-to enforce a reasonable restric
tion of child labor."
Receiverships.
The science of taking care of sick business
concerns has not kept pace with that of curing
the ills of human beings. . Twice within a month
a high federal court has set aside the receiver
ship under which' local corporations were being
managedhas voided the acts of those in charge
and has turned affairs over .to other managers.
Debts adjusted or on the way to adjustment are
reopened, expenses of settlement are multiplied
and the whole situation is little short of chaotic
These particular orders may be prqper and
necessary. The point is that the' system is
wrong which ' requires or permits such delays
and such reversals of policy. The layman gave
up long ago all hope of understanding the in
tricacies of the administration of law; the dif
ficulty is. that they seem past the understanding
of most lawyers as well, and that through no
certain fault or incompetence of the lawyers. As
time has gone by, the uncertainties ;of the law
become more . instead of less evident .The ex
pense of litigation mounts correspondingly. In
the case of 'receiverships, not infrequently the
cost of receiving wipes out the. receipts!
Moses was the original law giver;' There is a
job cut out for a second Moses. .
The Red Cross, faced with a budget calling
for expenditures of $7,000,000 with an iriebme of
only $3,000,000, has withdrawn , from European
relief work. John Barton Payne, the chairman,
also favors the abandonment of the Atlantic and
Lake divisions in America. The abandonment
of many peace-time activities such as , dental
clinics, clinics, for .babies, health service centers
and child welfare work would be a loss,, but the
only way to economize Ss by sacrifice.. "
i,V Miss Elizabeth Marbury, women's national
democratic chairman for New York, has chal
lenged Lady Astor to a debate on prohibition.
It is tobe wondered how some reformers who
welcomed the. entry of women into politics will
view the' spectacle of Miss Marbury chumming
with John Barleycorn. ' , ', v
The British parliament is moving to' abolish
the law by which the eldest son inherits the
family property, no doubt quite a proper reform,
but one which a few centuries back, might have
altered world history which has been influenced
to a great degree by the wanderings of the
younger sons.
Anna Gould, who is the duchess of Talleyrand,
now asserts thaMhe 13-year-old duke de Sagan is
not her child, but that of some other woman, and
that her own child was a girl. Here is a movie
plot in real life.
South Africa plans to raise its tariff duties
against many American products, which suggests
a fertile field for free traders to exercise their
persuasive powers.
From State and Nation
AtiM-rfc-an Opportunities,
turn Ua Okla tui ul
In tha biography of llenrr r'urd wltit'h fca
tint In tha Stay iu of Stet'lura'a Ma4i!iie
a biotrtphy, hy tha way, inert la wurirt read
me inruush avary urd ft It tor Ua rina In
piratlonal Amarican tiualliira thera appeara
tlua imracraph of tpltndid iieourageinent to ef
fort uf ail kind:
Wa liava only atarted on tha development
of our country hava not t, with all
our talk of won4erful prusr, dona mora
than acrateh tha aurfat'. 'Ilia pruareaa baa
ln wonderful enuuah. but. when we mid
para what we hava don uh wtwtt I here U
to dt, tlirn our pant rreniplikhinrnta are a
nothing, When t Cfnhlrr thitt more power
la uM merely In plowing the toll than i
u4 In alr-ihe Induxrml etbllhmnt of the
country put together, an Inkling romea u( how
much opportunity that la ahead.
Stoat tiicceaaful men art Inclined to talk
only of tha pent tnd of what they hava dnt
with tlit big fcpportunitlea that were offered a
generation ago. Aa a coniutice, young peo
ple are likely to get the falaa Idea that all the
good thlnga were picked up long ago by the pio
neer In induatry and trim there la nothing left
todny but the amall plckinga and hard com pell,
thin of follower. Hut when a man tika Jlenry
Ford, a man whoae years of hard work and tur
(.- hnve not dimmed hia vlkinu, reminds ua
that the development of the country ha only
juat begun there la a direct incentive to work
which will add soma new achievement to tint
Klorloua country of our. Out think with Im
patience of the preeent problem of unemploy
ment in the light of all tha vaat labors which
will be needed in our national development.
flappers tn Franc.
from tM V A "!! Tim.
M. Murect Trtvoat. who is regarded aa
France' authority on la femme a aort of
French V. U George-Arnold Bennett combina
tion, who know more about woman than women
know about themaelvea haa been dlacoiirslng
upon tha French Jeuna fllle. Hie. too. It ap
pear, haa been thoroughly emancipated. And
when one conelder that before tha war no
country hedged hor young girl about with
merner protection than France, where thn
chaperon reign supreme, where girls were never
left alont in tha company of young men. never
played game with them, only danced with them
under the eye of their elder, never had a say
In the choosing of their husbands, often had no
voice in the choice of their own clothes, the
emancipation of the flapper in that country is
little hort of a social revolution.
This emancipation of the Jeune fllle was
brouRht about by the example of the very capa
ble young English and American girls who
flooded France during the war. It was these
foreign girls who were driving the automobiles,
running the canteens, managing the Red Cross
stores and only toward the end were the French
girls allowed the same social Independence
and even then with serious misgivings. Anxious
French mammas did everything in their power"
not to expose their girls to this dreadful taint
of Independence Introduced by the young for
eigners. But It was contagious, and they could
not escape. - Now, if M. Prevent is to be believed,
there Isn't a single old-fashioned girl left in all
France.
Curbs for Crime,
from tha Wiskiniton Tott.
A committee of tha American Bar associa
tion, appointed last year to Investigate crime
conditions in large cities, has prepared 'a ten
tative statement for presentation to the associa
tion at its meeting in San Francisco in August.
For one thing, it is found that crime increases
or decreases in the proportion that punishment
is swift and certain. It has been found that in
Chicago, for instance, the crime of murder has
decreased by 51 per cent as a result of speeding
up trials of criminals. This matter of speeding
up justice perhaps is one that the bar associa
tion itself can exert the greatest influence upon,
- Another matter about which there is no
doubt, which the committee report makes promi
nent, is the necessity for more strict regulation
of the sale of firearms. - It is pertinently re
marked that crimes of violence In large cities
will not be reduced to normal until the gunman
Is done away with. Texas and Missouri' have
solved the problem and the solution of It else
where may require the prohibition, under limita
tion, of the manufacture and sale of, revolvers
and cartridges. Other suggestions refer to the
"sloppy sentimentality In the handling of insan
ity pleas" and advocate the imprisonment for
life of "professional'; criminals.
Ration of Candy Eaters.
From Iht BoiUm PoW.'
One of the remarkable results of prohibition,
is - the growth of the candy business since the
enactment of the eighteenth amendment. There
was invested in this business in 1914 the sum of
(170,845,000. There is now invested 1500,000,
000. a tremendous jump in values. Perhaps it
is thia demand that keeps candy prices so high,
in the face of the great drop in sugar.
There is no nation in the world that con
sumes so great a quantity of these sweets as do
the people of the United States. With a popu
lation now estimated at 115,000,000, it means
that over four dollars worth of candy- is made
annually for every man, woman - and child in
the country. The theorists hold that this grow
ing consumption is owing to a craving for some
sort of a substitute for alcoholic beverages.
This presents a problem for the physiologist and
psychologist to work out. The fact is, seem
ingly, that the water wagon has become a con
fectionery wagon, and that hundreds of thou
sands of unwilling riders find some solace in
bonbons and chocolate creams, who, in the pre
prohlbltlon days, may not even have- known the
taste of these delectables.
Nebraska's New Capitol.
Tnm thi Ntw Vwk Hwili.
The new capitol of the state of Nebraska,
soon to be erected at Lincoln from the designs
of Mr. Goodhue of New York, would be an as
tonishing structure anywhere - in the United
States. Its main feature is a tower so lofty and
so ornate that the low, plain offices of state
which stretch in a square about it seem merely
to be feeders for it.
The jubilant Nebraskans are already so en
thusiastic over what they call Mr. Goodhue's
new note in architecture that it seems heartless
cruelty to disagree with them even for a mo
ment. Yet dispassionate critics in- the east are
sure to feel that the irresistible . quality of this
new note is the fact that it rises 400 feet into
the air. It must have seemed deliciously metro
politan to the committee of choosers to have a
skyscraplng capitol, but with all the will in the
world to be sympathetic, what on earth has the
skyscrapirfg form to do with a hall for a state
legislature?
Skyscrapers in the congested areas of great
cities are an economic necessity and, born as
they have been of necessity, they have forced our
architects to brilliant achievements, of which
New York more than most cities is prone to
boast; but how is the believer in the ultimate-arrlval-of-good-taste
to be convinced that the
necessities of this crowded city are those of a
prairie state? .
Hugging Job Too Close.
From th Bock Island Arms.
A man was heard to boast that he had been
on the same job for fifteen years without any
vacation. There is something wrong with a
man like that. Why should any one take pride
in attaining a record for stupidity? If a man
has no other Interest in life, aside from his job,
then he is so narrow gauge that he isn't of much
value on the job. When a man treats his job
as an endurance test and is proud of a long no
vacation period the chances are that it is the
only thing he can be proud of. Moreover, he
may be trying to hide the fact that he is afraid
to take a vacation lest his employer should find
out how little he is needed. As a rule, the man
who has an inflated idea of his own indispensa
bility is the on who can be most easily spared.
Influence of Women Workers.
Of women who work, there are in this state
1.135,948. There will be, as it is.
some expression of gloom over the statement
that the only occupational group falling off is
that of domestic and personal service. '
Today we are quite used to seeing sisters step
ping into the jobs once reserved to their broth
ers. What comes to us first, upon the contem
plation of figures, is the thought of the new
power that exists in( this great feminine corps
of laborers and the' spread of consequent in
fluence. New York World.
How to Keep Well
t OR. W. A, IV AMI
QuatHM (aacatiiiag hyikaa, aaaMatiaa aaal arali af duaix, lukaaitUal
la Of. Sm by raaaW l Te OiU auaavwaai paraawaUr, (
aratwr llaiitatiaa, aar un aatramal aala la kaalanai. Or.
t.as ill oat aaak a fiaMie aar aamriat tar atdlvlaaal Summ
Attro Mlatt t far al Ik Itaav
CaprrifAtl lia
Ilka Haa ataaxai Ma laaaiaaaa Iraa4j aa Ma
ai4a aao eaaa taa awaaw aa aaata
i f laaMtaa, II aaaaan Mt artlaa
1 an nM . ax aw M
eia laaaala tl aa al tka aMtta
1 a if iaaiar. aa wmanw
fx aaMuatlM. bar ikat tM Hm mi
hmmm mUtt aaxai B tMlka fa M
a atMaaa M aata
LXIX a.
YOUR ABDOMINAL BRAIN.
"Ever tlnet your arttWt In January
on the aolur plexua came out," writes
O. P., "I have been watching for tht
next one,"
ltKI'LV,
Sum day we will know a lot about
tha kympailieilo nervout ytm, of
which tho solar plexu. or coellae
am, la a part. '
Thl part of th nervout syttem
bat charge of the diatributlon of
tlood to different pari of tht body;
with bliikhlng and turning pale; with
cold feet and burning of the ears.
It hn much to do wlih th digestion
of food and Ita abvorptlon: with nu
trition; wnh heart brat; breathing,
and with the generatlva function.
Itt work hn to do with comfort
and tiiKe. and with well bring In sen
em I. It follow that It lis much to
do with discomfort, dlaeaie. and tht
condition of th body which are th
opposite of well being.
Rom day wt mty know how to
treat turn dlseaae of the nervout
ystem a rold feet. Raynaud's dis
ease and many other.
But now we can only find stray
bit of Information relative to the
dlordom of the sympathetic system
and their treatment here and there.
In th American Medlenl Journal I
find one on mlenlne of he coellae
nxlu. or aolar plexu. by Dr. W. A.
Brnm.
Migraine I a specie of headache
that has many peculiarities. Occa
sionally It Involves one tide of the
head only, nnd then the name ml
gmlne in in no sense a misfit. More
frequently It involve all the head.
It I accompanied by confusion ef
thought, disturbance of vision, some
dltziness and some nausea. Most of
the cases of so-called sick headache
are cases if migraine.
If mlEralne is a disorder of the
brain, why should there not be case
if migraine of the abdomen, due to
disorder in the abdominal brain
the coellae axis ?
That is exactly what Dr. Bram
write about. He report tbout 20
cases observed in a Berlin medical
clinic.
In these cases there was no evi
dence of stomach trouble of any of
the usual varieties. No ulcer and no
cancer. No evidence of disease of the
gall bladder or pancreas. No evi
dence of locomotor ataxia with gas
tric orisls. No evidence of angina
pectoris with pain referred to the
stomach region.
In these cases, as In other kinds of
migraine, the attacks came on after
intervals of several weeks, there
being no symptoms of any kind dur
ing the Intervals. In fact the attacks
of migraine, as in the case with head
migraine, seemed to clear the atmos- j
phtr and glv th subject feeling
or wail being.
In other i at (her will b llttl
or no headch at any tint, th fin
In th pit of th ttomarh tubatituiing
for it.
. What lie) behind migraine nobody
know, but it 1 accepted that th
brain fel Iht effect of tht unknown
Ctuae,
In inlgralnoua tonich th coaltao
txi. which It about what is meant
by aolar plxu. feel th raus.
Kpklctalo of Itching.
K. J. writ: "Will you plets tn
twer the qutationt:
"1. In thlt school th Itch brokt
out. Can you tell mt tny cur?
"2, Can you tall m how to keep
from getting It? I am 7 jrr old."
TIE PLY,
1. Rulphur ointment will cure It
All tht affected pupil must l treat
ed ls th cured one wilt b pd
lly reinfected.
S. Krep ay from tho who bav
It much aa you ran, L'e anmt
ulphur dally. Dust It In your thota
and Inside your underwear.
Rub a little aulphur ointment on
your hand befor you start to
tehool.
We're Getting Shorter.
D. A. D. writ: "I am a young
woman of SS, am flvt feet een
Inch talL Alt my ancestor wer
tall and I like tall people, but I e
o many short race coming into
America that I wonder If futurt
Amerlcant will not be shorter. I tbt
Anglo-Faxon dying out fnster?"
REPLY.
Eugenlata art agreed that th
height of th average American In
I960 will be less than that of tht
American of 1850.
Blood will tell.
They are also agreed that th old
stock whU-h founded thl country la
not holding ita own In number. Cer
tainly It is not increasing. There are
those who hold that in two or three
centuries this stock will have taken
its place along with the dodo and
the dinosaur In that part of the
museum reserved for extinct animal.
Need Export's Advice.
' L. S. H. write: "For some time I
have suffered from tapeworm.
Please tell me what kind of worm
medicine I can take for It."
REPLY.
Extract of male fern la the stock
remedy for tapeworm. It practically
always aucceeds when properly used
after proper preparation of the sub
ject. It is rather too poisonous for you
to take it on your own hook.
Complain uf 4 Haw.
Omaha, May II To tha Kdnr of
Th wi in third "re.luriion" in
g rate I new announcrd by the
Water board, but apparently ura
of Si-rant prepaid Ittetara klisll nui
participate lit thia reduction, Thi
I a gtoaa in J untie to twveral thou,
and ga consumer who In their
economic condition cannot mak a
deposit sufficient lo pay for several
months' gat in advance.
I bav appeared befor th board
protecting against a continuance of
thl unfairnaaa, but without obtain
ing any promise of redreaa. Owina
to th quality of being reduced
fully 10 per cent, w ar now pay
ing about II tl pr l.ooo euhlt fevt,
a against II, Si to th old gaa com
pany. W are also paying additional
taxes to cover the liwa of taxea by
th illy taking over tha gat plant,
all In order that a candidal for th
I'nrttd Btate aenute mty mak a
showing of an Immense surplut
which h term a saving to th peo
ple, on which showing h Intends to
land in th I'nliad bin ni In
miK-h a tha eaiir luctim ef ih
g plant mut torn nut of iba
lukt of th eoiuumar. vry 4et
Ur uf ih Iiiiiuihm urplu aHiu
Mi ! ui year reprni Jut thai
UiU' h oven hais.
Hal pltaaa ti u (meaning those
who of ntvesaiiy must iui rontinae
to u Si-rent prepaid ga malar)
hai gr we going to do about It?
JOHN r OVKHllAV.
I Sit Mouth Kikteanlh rUrcrt.
CENTER SHOTS.
Th modern girl tan't hav much
mailt In her brt. bb la alalia
) willing and readv to Wis and nuk
up. Nanhvill Mannar.
"It i hard lo g wy a mil
lli.n." eat John I. KvU-nily h
ha never tried pairontsng Me own
Ailing stations. Nashvilla Tennr
an, for a bkne-up sort of man w
rcoiiimiid N'i'ro Hhuia of Portland,
I'a, tk-hnavtady Uait.
That ",ii,eoe majority tin ur
vlved the honeymoon tag and I
now talking about a nivor" Aht
vllt. Time.
"Perfect tJirl " Leave Chle4tO.M
Any perfect girl would 'rlav to.
Hi Paul Pioneer Press,
We Invite the ae
eeanta of tnanafae
torers, merchants,
wholesalers and Individual.
founded and
manned by
MERCHANTS
The first desire of the Corn
Exchange National Bank since
its : foundation by prominent
merchants of Omaha has always
been serve the commercial
world. - " ;",
:;v-V'"V :;' '..:..
. -.- ; '
To 'this end, our officers and
directors have chiefly been se
lected i from men who had been
successful in representative lines
of business. Thus, the problems
of . mercantile customers in any
line of business may ;be dealt
with by those who understand
their particular requirements.
THE CORN EXCHANGE IIAFL BAIIK
The Bank with an Interest in YOU
1504 Farnam St.
o- c.
outset
a
"Im Tiriiij
Everybody says it. But re
member Roosevelt said that
"Thrift is common-sense
applied to spending."
We believe that many folks
agree with "Teddy" and will
become one of the
"50 Thrifty'9 "Buyers
who will take idvantage of
the wonderful Plaver Piano
offer we will make in to
morrow's paper.
' ' Read the details. The lowest Price
in years and 12 special advantages'
v.that will make your purchase easy.
A.ljospe (to.
The Art and Music Store
1513 Douglas Street
rs.-.-----------------.-- -- - - -. -- -. vJn
j; Money 1 !;!
!. on !.!
OMAHA HOMES
EASY MONTHLY REPAYMENTS
iIGonservAtivd1::
i SAVINGS 3 LOAN ASSOCIATION,
Ji T a 3 i n o y ji
I1 PAUL W. KUHNS, President , J. A. LYONS. Sec
" E. A, BAIRD, Vic President J. H. McMILLAN, Treat.
II- ..................... a. .J
--.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.ii
dtitik
m
Bar laaai hj OM est. -
Pksw row traW t. Jack
ana 42)1, or Maratf 0900.
Aak (r JaMar'. al tW .
t-U faasoria tad asfi -
aWak sarhr.
JrttcrBeraageCbi
JSytars inOman.
50th-Y8tcW
Safe and Profitable Investment
. Yielding 7 Net
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS .
Secured by first mortgages on high-class business property of ample earning power. These
bonds are
EXEMPT FROM PERSONAL TAXES IN NEBRASKA
Compared with taxable securities, yield better than 8. These attractive bonds are owned
and recommended by Home Builders (Inc.), Omaha, Nebraska.
' IuJ in Denomination of $100, $200, $250, $500 tip to $5,000
- . Maturing In one, two or three years. Detailed information of these various bonds furnished
on request. Send for our free booklet about choice investments. .
American Security Company
BROKERS
Dodge at 18th Street, Omaha, Nebraska
i
l
T
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