THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. MAY SO. 1922.
a
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The Omaha Bee
MORNING EVENING SUNDAY.
Tni an ruuHiN) roMPAtrr
humis trout. rMuiM
MIMlia Of THE ASSOCIATED PRIM
Te m4 fna. T Tu I n nr. .
.! WtM IS M M U mt .lll
IM MI km " Ml il PM af
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9u hiu mm m a mtai af ta 14.
W fMe.
m4 n
a I wiimwm it in as kw
Tke irwUlin of T Oawit Bm
for April. 122
Daily Average 72,390
Sunday Average ...70,595
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMfANY
IIIWU. Cnn.I Mur
ClMCft 8. ROOD. CmitUiMa Mu.it
warn I a wkMrik4 blr t bi 4ik Say of
May. ItU.
SI) W. H. QUIVCY. NUry fu
CC TtUPHONCS
Privet Inwk tubeag. Ak for k
rwrUBat Penan Warned Foe AT Uatl
Xisbt Oil After Ik P. Mi Editorial nnn
Vprmtnl, AT lentl lJl or !. ,ww
orricts
Kin Office ITik eed fenitai
Co. Blufi i Srouj - ik .. t. !4tk St.
New York : yip Ave
W.kiaiUM-.iii a si rhii-aco n (isr Bide
Pert, frs 4t0 Ku St. Honor
Memorial Day.
American will tand at attention today, while
a mighty host of heroes ia by. Only the re
view will not be visible to the phytiral eye. Col-
, umn will past through the trert. banner will
fly. drums will brat, and there w ill be pomp and
panoply to mark the occasion, with flag at half
taft to denote that it it one of solemn dedication
rather than of joyous ceremony. Alongside and
over thee will silently sweep through the thor
oughfarea massed columns of veterans who wore
the blue and those who wore the gray; the buff
and blue of the colonial troop, the blue of 1812
and the War with Mexico; those who yielded
up their lives in comhat with the Indians; heroes
of the War with Spain and of the Philippine In
surrection, and the later boys who died that
Freedom might live in the World War.
Their serried ranks will be noted by every
thoughtful American who lifts his hat as the flag
passes today, for it is Memorial Day. and in that
memory the nation includes its soldiers and sail
ors from the first on down. Washington and
Warren and Putnam, Lawrence and Perry and
Jackson, Harrison and Scott and Taylor and
Bragg, Grant and Lee, and Hooker, "Pap"
Thomas and "Pap" Price,' Hancock, Sheridan,
Custer, "Jube" Early and "Stonewall". Jackson,
Thayer and Stotsenherg and Culver the roll is
a long one, and is continually growing, but they
will all be in that column, and the millions of
soldiers and sailors who have fought under them
will march with them.
It will be a wonderful sight, and an inspira
tion for him whose soul can discern this great
parade of herors; all sons of America. And Old
Glory win rustle as they salute, because a nation
that remembers is a nation that will endure. So,
while remembering, as the great Lincoln said we
would, "what they did here," every heart will also
recall the "simple words of General Grant,' as Jie
ended theWar of the Rebellion', by receiving the
surrender of Lee, "Let us have peace 1"
Memorial Day is a day for rededication, and
the holiest tribute that can be paid to any hero
who has heard "assembly" from the other side
is to remember 'that he fought that the world
might have peace, and that America should
endure. . '' . - 7
Not glory they sought, nor life's shallow
fame.
N05 honor, nor hope of renown
They battled for God, and their country'
fair name. ?
And the flag that never came down. ;
A Father's Plea for His Son.
"0, my son Absalom, my son, my son Absa
lom I would God I had died for thee, 0 Absa
lom, my son, my son!" .
That lament of a father for his beloved boy
has come down to us through thousands of
years, a touching reminder of the sorrow of a
strong heart for a son who had gone wrong.
Its pathos loses nothing of poignancy because
of the centuries that have flown since it was ut
tered. Every father feels in hit heart of hearts
that he could share David's woe, were he called
upon to face such circumstances.
Now we tee an aged, venerable Nebraskan,
one who has been honored by his fellow citi
zens, bowing before a criminal court in Chicago,
and pleading for his son. Without undertaking
to minimize the crime, the sympathy of the peo
ple of Nebraska will' go out to Wilbur F. Bryant
because of his affliction. He is sore stricken, and
he deserves consolation from those who know
him.
He pleads for his son, seeking to palliate his
offense by citing the fact that the young man
was a casualty in France; that he sustained in
juries that may have affected his mind. The
crime of which he is accused, grave as it may
be, is of such a nature as indicates a disordered
mind. The" Bee has no intent of prejudging the
case, but it has consideration for the spectacle
of that father, aged and infirm, weakened by long
years of service, standing in court and asking that
his boy '1k given examination to show whether
he is accountable.
o David's sorrow over Absalom' is no keener or
deeper than Judge Bryant's for his own erring'
boy. . '
. Unwinding Red Tape.
Announcement of a plan by the United States
..-Chamber. of Commerce for the use of arbitration
' to settle commercial disputes is a matter of major
importance. This movement does not concern
capital and labor, but only groups of business
' men. It looks, not to a fairer decision, but to
. one more prompt and less costly. In it may be
seen another indication of the fact that the Amer
ican judicial system has become so clogged with
" technicalities and red tape that a revision is neces
' ' sary. : , - - ,
. This is the age of prevention. ; The medical
profession 'strives to eliminate or forestall disease
instead of centering its full attention on curative
.- methods. The best attorneys try to adjust their
- cases out of court ' and strive constantly to dis
' ' courage litigation. There are many indications
that the reform of legal procedure is on the way.
If this movement for the arbitration of trade
. disputes succeeds, it will not only remove some
' of the congestion in the courts, but will in due
course of time encourage consideration of plans
. for the simplification of the processes of justice.
There, are suggested three main features of such
tet'orOi! Th iubiituliati et dwtwy rl I
twn (or the prewnt m4ory, mwtery legit.
Uiiau; ihf ubiiitution of nonce pUtdmg far
rods plftdinf, jut at ftj r.!f4ing wit oflff
tubtfituud ir commoq It pleading; the giving
ta tht trial judge more power in the rondaet of
Itiig.tion and taking tome of the powtr iy
from the tnl attorney.
Both civil and erminul legal Procedure it fall
ing under increasing public criticism. Case art
won and criminal art freed en technualitift that
(rent t the lay mind little mora than tricW. If
this vi er not the cat, the trend toward arbitra
tion that it teen in to many quarters would not
be to large or to important.
t - j
Names on the Morse Petition.
Attorney General Daugherty hat it least
given Senatort Carraway and Walton of Geor
gia something to think about, in the liit of
camel of member of congress who tigned the
petition for a pardon for Charles W. Morte in
1912. Among the democratic senatort now liv
ing art those of Duncan U. Fletcher of Florida,
Carter Glass of Virginia, J. Thomas Heflin of
Alabama, Lee Overman of North Carolina and
Robert L, Owen of Oklahoma. Democratic
tnemberi of the house now serving in congrett
who tigned the petition were Joseph W. Byrnt
of Tennet.ee and Frank Clark of Florida. These
are by no meant all the democrats who. joined
in asking for the pardon of Morte.
Jamet M. Cox, late candidate for president,
tigned the petition; to did Cordcll Hull, present
chairman of the democratic national committee;
W. Bourke Cockrau, spellbinder from New York;
Swager Sherlry of Kentucky (since deceased,
but then a shining light); "Jim" Slayden of
Texas, who wat sacrificed by Woodrow Wilton
because he was recalcitrant; and a host of lesser
luminaries of the party.
The Bee agrees with itt esteemed contem
porary that the Morse pardon was not a partisan
affair, but it doet insist that the onslaught on
the attorney general is partisan of the meanest
grade. It is to protect and cover up if possible
men who looted the United States treasury under
guise of patriotic service.
As to the nonpoliticai aspect of the affair, the
selection of Charles Spaulding Thomas of Colo
rado to sit alongside the attorney general in deal
ing with the cases ought to be sufficient guar
anty. The choice will bring no joy to those who
are under suspicion, but it will reassure the pub
lic that the prosecution means business.
Prosperity in Nebraska.'
The Omaha business men who made a long
trip through western Iowa, into South Dakota
and across northern Nebraska came home with
glowing accounts of the visible evidences of ma
terial prosperity that were seen along the route.
Instead of communities downcast and dejected,
1 hey found the citizens up and coming, with all
sorts of public and private work under headway,
chief of which was the large amount of paving
that is being done. A well known Omaha builder
said last, week that, although he did not have
as much work in the city as u'sual.Mie was so
busy with out-of-town work that fie scarcely
could give all the attention it demands. Reports
from different localities as well as from the head
quarters of the agricultural department at .Lin
coln all tend to one point, that the crop outlook
never was so good as at present. Bankers agree
that money is more plentiful and borrowers are
finding less difficulty in finding "accommodations
than for a long time past. All these signs mean
that the day for the pessimist is past, the calamity
howler has been driven to his hole by the sun
shine of prosperity in Nebraska, and that indus
try and thrift will be rewarded here as it has
been in days gone by. The Bee repeats the ad
vice it gave them months ago, when these things
could be discerned. "Let's gol"
- Overhaul'the "Wild Man."
Omaha authorities, and those of the state as
well, have now a very pressing duty. They
should proceed with utmost vigor to overhaul
the socalle'd wild man, who perpetrated one of
the most fantastic crimes ever chronicled in the
community, t His name and personal description
is well known, and he should not be permitted
to elude custody long. Whether he.be insane
or not, he is a menace, and should not be per
mitted to run at larse. His victims are in fi
1 ... o
.uugraimaica on ineir escape irom ius den, as
they might have fared much worse than ithey
did. While the search for this criminal is. go
ing on, the authorities will do well to tighten
up the machinery of the law a little .all around.
Last week was one of the most remarkable in
all Omaha's history, and it should be left to
stand alone.
Why are the democrats so eager to get rid of
Harry Daugherty, now that he has actually com
menced to dig up and expose war frauds?
,
; Nebraskans have faith in Frank Reavis as k
prosecutor. .
The "unloaded" revolver is nearly as danger
ous as the footpad. '
If Darrough could be induced to pitch all
Omaha's game , for a time the standing of the
team might be benefited.
June 1 looks like a black day for grafters.
Democratic ''Economy"
It was intended, by the Liberty loan acts,
that we should buy the bonds of foreign nations.
Instead, all that the present administration found
to show for this vast sum f ere memoranda of
some diplomatic agent or official. Not only was
this true, but there was the general impression
and belief existing, in every country to which
this money had been advanced, induced, no doubt,
by the conduct and public utterances of Presi
dent Wilson, that the United States never in
tended to collect these amounts. The incoming
administration and a republican congress has had,
therefore, two things to do: First to overcome
the erroneous impression held by foreign coun
tries and convince them of the necessity of pay
ing these debts. Second, to obtain from them
the properly authorized bonds to represent these
debts. Even after the almost inextricable con
fusion that had been created by the last admin
istration in the mattter, when a bill was brought
in by the ways and means committee to appoint
a commission and adjust these debts, the demo
crats of both house and senate opposed the proj
ect almost to a man. Concrreman Graham at
From State and Nation
Wn4 "l4-rknio4 Von Men.
trai ta pun viir im.
flufh, heading U u4 for an aMrM Rindo
feefero trt t'lUn4 A4triiinf club ty tea
ward m Jnrdatw proaMcnt of Iho Jordan Stoior
Cr Co, The lnuo prihmnt that fco nko
u on that should t driiao homo to the minda
of young mn of tedy. who or oometim not
ry otd-frtion4, out who are, Inaiaad, omo
that in adnro of oven ihir own niinda,
. The lament of the Ulk nr the; A young
rni should ! 0 atmplo. Tu plu to
mk four. ltoniy U lh tt pnllry,
-old stuff tt caruinly U- But Plena your
Maria, tt I old urf that count I ha moot, the
day, a l any other day. whn lh old
uul h peen teaied and proved ty year of
itertenro. and aa of actual working.
And then Mr, Jordan went on to My that
Ihero r four fundamental that chameier
ld th old fhland young man of today, and
thM four ar Hpirit, Knoldf. I'oura and
Honeaty,
And iheao. t. aro old thing whoa virtues
bat been bandied about for many year, until,
on the part, of m, they aro treated with
little reaped.
But th old-faahloned young man ha th
hl(ht reeport fr them.
II strive 10 cultivate a spirit ahout hi work,
that la a nthuauatic a th tpirll with which
ha ply.
Ho atrlvea to attain a knowledi of lh field
which h haa choeen for hi labors, o that ha
can ttulld a ur foundation for th future.
II k roura to tc th hard thing
without faltering.
And he mum hav that ld-fahlond. but
terllng virtu of honeaty. If he la to respect
himarif, and gtln th respect of other.
Thi kind of preachment bore a good many
people. But It I significant that It la th kind
of a talk that men who hav made their mark,
five to young men who ar hoping to make
their. It t an ey thing to writ about, but
it ta a hard thing, to attain the old fnahloned
virtue. It I eaaier to pursue th glitter, the
brilliant eucceaa achieved In a ahort tlmn, the
glamor of unreality that la associated with much
c.f our Jn age, and it I alow and laboriou
tank to forge ahead through th practice of th
old-fiahloned virtue.
Yet It la worth whll. It I aa worth whil
today aa when Moe prei-hed them, and Buddha
and Confucius and Christ. It alway will bo
worth whll. it I th talisman to real life and
real living nd there I no better talisman, no
urer warranty.
Truck and Train,
rrem th Wlrhn ft le.
Th New York Central railroad la making
Interesting experlmenta with a method of eo.
ordinatlng the railway eervlce with the motor
truck, in the Interest of greater economy and
efficiency. It ha built a certain type of flat car,
upon wnlcn ar fitted steel freight container.
Each of these container I th full width of a
cr. Th long flat car will carry eight con
tainer each having a capacity of 1,600 pounda.
Motor trucks, especially constructed, receive
the container from the flat car at the city of
destination. Tranefer ia effected by cranes, and
each truck carrie one container at a time.
Empty container are returned to the cara In
the earn manner, or, preferably, the contalnera
are returned filled with other freight.
A these container ar burglar proof, or
practically ao. theft hazard la eliminated. Con
gestion at terminate ia relieved by the rapid
handling direct from flat car to warehouse by
motor truck. Fire hazard ia decreased, aa no
tramp will climb Inside the locked and airtight
steel containers and drop clgarets among the
good. Terminal and cartage cost are reduced.
Less costly packing may be employed. Box car
maintenance is reduced. The railroad makes
more money.
Wise railroad men have ceaaed to listen to
thoae who walled that the gasoline driven ve-
ntcie was going. to pauperize the railroads. They
have begun to adapt this new factor In trans
portation to the steam and electric railway
systems. Some railroads are multiplying the
light gasoline cars for carrying passengers over
their rails, and are cutting down their operating
expense in this way. Trolley companies are
operating motor puses in conjunction with their
lines, instead or using political Dull to urevent
fair competition by Independent bus lines. It
is inability to accent the new that drives the
old Into the discard.
Aa Human Beings.
frera U DcMr Rmld. .
"Clerk on duty, Mr. Smith." "Salesman on
duty. Mr. Brown." "Paying teller. Mr. Jones."
Such signs are now frequent In hotels, filling
stations ana panics. Tney are a recognition that
the persons who wait upon us' and do us service,
are human beings with names and even handles
to them. "
The hotel guest Instinctively warms up to the
management when the clerk, reading his name
upsiae aown on, tne register, asks, "Would you
like a room with the bath, Mr. Robinson?" This
puts the guest in a mood to say a moment later,
"By the way, Mr. Smith, don't trouble to have
that large trunk sent up."
"Mr. smith," "Mr. Jones," "Mr. Brown,"
these as forma of address are better than "Here
you." , .
The Fifth Avenue Coach company, which
maintains & great bus line In New York, haa
ripped off the caps of Its employes the imper
sonal numbers, and will place in neat letters the
wearer's name with tha handle prefixed. The
passenger's fare will be received by Mr. Frank
Sparks, Mr. Gup Halloran, or Mr. Joseph Mel
tek, as the case may be.
The president of the coach company saya
that the change la made because the practice
of giving numbers to men had its origin in a
period of Intense materialism In industry, which
is now seen to be a wrong sort of "Ism."
In other words, employers see that it Is not
only better for them, but for the publio to dis
tinguish each and every one of their employes
in the same manner that men are distinguished
a opposed to street cars, automobiles, letter
files and other object that lack both souls and
pride.
Owning the Alphabet.
From Uw London Morning Pott.
Some time ago the Canadian Pacific Railway
company issued notices to certain hotels,
restaurants, shops, etc., protesting against the
unauthorized use of its initials. One Timothy
O'Brien, proprietor of the "C. P. R. Barber Shop"
in a prairie village, received the warning, and
replied as follows: .
, Dear Sir I got your notis. ' I don't want
no law soot with yure company. I no yure
company owns most everything raleroads,
steemers,' most of the best land and the
time, but I don't know as you own the hole
alphabet. The letters on my shop don't
stand for yure ralerode, but for sumthin'
better. I left a muther In Ireland, she Is
dead and gawn, but her memories are dear
to me. Her maiden name was Christina
Patricia Reardon, and what I want to no is
what you are going to do about It? I sup
pose yoa won't argue that the balance of
my sine what refers to cut rates has got
anythink to do with yure ralerodes. There
.ain't been no cut rates-round these partss
that I nos of.
(Sgd.) TIMOTHY O'BRIEN.
The company took no further action in this
case.
Married or Divorced.
From tha Womtn Cltiien.
As to just what the divorce statistics from
the census of 1920 may reveal, no one ventures a
statement. In our country during the year
1916, there were 1.040,778 marriages, counter
balanced by 112,036 divorces granted for a num
ber of reasons, the principal of which are as
follows:
Per Cent.
11.5
28.3
36.8
3.4
4.7
Unfaithfulness
Cruelty
Desertion ....
. Drunkenness .
.13,486
.30,752
.39,990
. 3,652
..5,146
Neglect to provide
From the total number of divorces, 8.9 per
cent were granted to women, 31.1 to men. This
larger per cent granted to women is due to
many cases, the two chief being that divorce
no longer socially and religiously makes a
woman an outcast, and that the possibility of
self-support and support of her children is much
easier than in the past.
The United States grants more divorces than
all of the other nations combined. In some of
our states there is one divorce granted to every
thirty married.
Couldn't Show
Loss.
From Uu Pltuburfh GajatU-TIOM.
Great gains for democrats seem sure in Ohio
election, aay a headine in a democratic organ.
since ine aemocratic party na nothing na 41
in unm any cn.nga necessarily would De In
j favor, even were it only a township ttustee!
How to Keep
y DR. W. A, gVAht
QwmInm ri kyilM. MaiUlUa a4 BtatiM at dwMMS waatilt4
to Of, gvaa by
Mti M a.
tll W
Mr luaiultoa. kr ! erM
ta UI mmt smb e 4mi m praMrib
A4r Mtor ta car l Tt .
Crr!ku Ittt.
-IUCH A BRIGHT CHILD!"
Of court, Mother of 8krlx. your
ptby I brighter and Mtr than
your neighbor baby. Too old to get
Into any controvri on tho ub
Jevia,
tier' what Baldwin of Iowa uni
versity to you on a phat of
that question ort of an aftermath
and It win p wm for you to listen
to him:
Because pkeasix now th big.
geat and brightest baby In th neigh
borhood, doe it follow that h will
alway he the blegeat and bright!
boy? You ar Interested In that.
arn t you?
Here' wht Baldwin ha found
out by studying 2.S00 children.
Horn of thea children war
weighed and measured and etud!d
mentally and socially for period of
vral ytar. That thing of watch
ing th am group or rniiflren close
ly for a conidrahlo term of year
la th nun of the Ualdwin pinn.
tier ar oma of hi conclusion:
Th rat of physical growth I not
uniform. 8omo children trt grow.
Ing fast early In life, some later. A
a rule tho who start growing mat
early stop growing early.
Th rat of growth of the same
child ia not uniform at all age.
Boy ar taller than girl at all age
except at th prepubertal. Since
girla reach thla age earlier than boy,
there I a period of about two year
in which girl nro taller than boys.
It I upon
IndMd
No marbl
iu.c
Thla I generally from 11H to UU,
year.
Superior girls roach this atnee
earlier than average girla, and the
same holda true of superior boy aa
compared with average boy.
A boy or girl who ranks tall at
will rank tall at 12. Likewise, one
who Is short at 10-12 will rank short
It l lh
Find r.t
Whirl only
Among th
I tk my
un 1 hi
at 16-16.
TV placed a
And they
Hors raiser any they can tell
how tall a colt will be when grown
by measuring the length of leg.
A careful student, carefully meas
uring a child for a year or two and
taking Into account the peculiarities
of Ms growth, and also the racial
v V 17
who m
WE bow in reverence on this
Memorial Day to our heroes,
whose sacrifices we record with
deep affection. ..
They rest not alone on native
soil, but in alien lands, some in
graves unknown. .
The shock of the world war still
abides; yet it cannot dim the
deeds of those who, more than
half a century afco, &ave to us
liberty and union. V
Noble younfc! Revered veterans!
Your imperishable glory is a
glowing inspiration to us to serve
our country, our homes
all mankind.
It is. rterhms. aovroomate for xur
tution to record, on this solemn occasion,
its sense of responsibility and service
to the community-
Betsy Ross ' ' S Wheat Tone
BfeaCi ' IwmWSillSw Health Bread
THE JAY BURNS BAKING
. hfKil , prepubertal a,
141111 likely itt be Wtiti. ali.
I liut pi even ihi .-.inon
ntn utHmol iiiental ability
I To un.tiirie, lh ron. liiaion l
I I ha f welt inwn, ii'tht young
U lull hi dni 4inta over lh
av.tn rhiiil. b.il II ia tone way
, from ruvin th oiid by th tail
I II ia on hi way. Car an4 trin
;iif may hli to keep him there.
Well
eard
11 r, ) 1 i
u . ir,
tee ateivMiul
Ittii bring (n hu
Thn timidly
K, H, t. which;
and family p uliarltl of th stock,
ran aua ronbly well what th
ultimau hiaht of th child will b.
Uirla top growing t an earlier
( than boy.
An apparmtly hrlaht child may
b accelerated mentally,
Th brtghtn may t du to th
fact that the child la mentally t
years old, though chronologically
only t'i.
While uch rhIMren may keep
ahead of averse for a number of
year because they keep accelerated,
It I not certain they hav now, or
will hav. aupertor mental ability.
Th rhiinge n type of procease
which occur at certain epoch, such
unfortunate who euffcr lit torture
of Impaired hearing, brought on by
sickneca firnt and then an accident
I am writing thia, hnnever. to refer
to what yon mv about educating th
piil. lie so that 'aid' may ni l mad
llillf ulou.
"I e no rron why v crutch I
any wor for th ear thiin the leg
but go in alinoM any rltieitta and In
tlw rour.e of the prog i m some foul
actor in diiecteil u make fun of
ripafnena and he cup an ear In th
mom diagtiKiing tmimifr oil. or
maybe pull out a trumpet, which i
MEMORIAL PAY.
Me faih.r ip m lh Souih Una,
My ihM who rr Ik ry;
I wnnit.r if lhr II lor
!lr4 en hi rv today.
Hr brmb.r Imp to. tot ,
On an l.land far wy:
I morit It th'y'll fin4 hi grav.
And plr flower lo4y.
Xly swMthMrt lp in tinny Frnr,
By aihr hro brave:
t wsnor if nm wonun band
Will dcoii bi (r.
t knew s pint net fr from bare,
Whr niy m li dd.
But na en pla- (Iftaer today,
I'pon their lowly bed
Have
Safe
nil slop.
lnlx poi;
for h4tne,
nuinpvr on eacn ip.
pl" wh' our eonvM
from th.lr mKdode:
mild flowar bloMom,
featuring wted.
children from th cbeol,
wrtl.n tood block y:
W f.ih.rM flower a w walked
Memorial Par.
flower on vry crave.
war not a few;
on. noi my wr no neroo.
But th.y had a mother, to,o.
Whs know but om Anf.l mother
Who. errlnf eon aleepa there,
Lonked down from her home In Heaven,
And bleat aa In her prayer.
B. ft. Q., Elmwood. Neb.
P Till 11111 LHFMflHH
MIINH1 V Hit 11 IT "RAraTI I V r ' im
.vMMM k- fV leamH If W J
lh miitmn for a t"4 roar e-r pe.
tibiy a uiiipJ
Of cour. naturally, th pUy la
ruined for th hard of hearing k
N.-t, th entire evening la a failure
an l one goea home saddened to th
depth. I think It M n burning
sham that. hll enor clip un.
Important mini. aim-
ii to cp them, and they,
almv all other, era criminal 1
V ere nitiv nbnornially M
--het-aue deafne change lit n
tirely for one. and no on can lm
. - 1 a l . rrtll Mil
y t not an enl
nf 1'imla.
"I m one of th
agin in iiii"iina in) n --"-. ,
.... . - ....... ......I. wham
Will'. A I"" '"'"- -
iliic are uwd to 'aid.' how can ona
n above it T One can't.
' When you writ again, do piaa
ueiii to 'movie men to rut out
nuking run vi o in"
I. in uu
KiiMrf1iiu Hair.
U. 3 wine: Will a dally a.
plication of aqua ammonia finally
dentroy uperflnou hair?"
merr-v.
No.
You a
Deposit Box?
Don't forget that the loaa
of a $100 Liberty Bond
would pay the rent of a
box for twenty yeart.
The Omaha Safe Deposit Co
Affiliated With The Omaha National Dank
17th and Farnam
"IN THE HEART OF THE BUSINESS DISTRICT"
COMPANY
f
4
Lincoln. , . v
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