THE OMAHA BEE: SATURDAY. JULY 29, 1922.
HP LI O -All n n XT T xm D "CI "nl " f the nu, Nmr art lawns and
JL 11 -Ci IVl V IV IN 1 ii J DDD irui plot neglected; in Omaha, but this .umm.r
MORNINC-IVENINC-IUNDAr
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. II BMtl ft. Soeth 814 - . 411 ft. I4ta St.
. Ntw York 114 Fifth Aeeaae
411 Star Bids. Chwaso . . 171 liefer
Pari. Freaee 41 Km St. Henere .
The averace pall dally circulation af Tba Omaha Bn
for Jane. 111. vat 1I.H1. lain af 13.117 ever June e(
ltll. Tba aeerase paid Sunday eirealetlea, qf Tha
Omaha Baa for Jan. mi. waa 17.014. a sala af tO.lXO
eef Jaae af 1(11. Thli la laraer sals (haa that nude
bjr any othar dally or Sunday papar.
LOOKS LIKE AN EARLY. PEACE.
Surface signs justify expectations of an early
and complete peace, so far as the coal and railroad
strikes art concerned. Leaders on both sides are
looking for avenues of approach, rather than mag
nifying points of difference, and,' if this means any
thing at all, it means that they are getting together.
At any rate,, events art moving fast in both camps,
and a few hours msy bring the sunlight of settlement
.to the Industrial world.
. President Harding haa suggested three methods
by which the railroad strike may be settled at once,
each containing a form of compromise that both sides
csn make without sacrifice by either of anything
that is essential or vital, and even these matters to be
later adjusted on a basis that is approved by both
sides. The men have accepted the presidents pro
posals, and the executives will, it is reported, meet in
New York si Tuesday to consider a plan for action
and make their' decision.. , Until this is announced,
the status quo remains.
President Lewis of the Mine Workers is holding
an important gathering of hia chiefs at Philadelphia,
from which will, come some definite answer to the
proposition of the Pittsburgh Vein Operators' asso-.
elation. No state settlements will be msde, at least.
not until the general situation haa been passed on.
, From every side c6me expressions that support
the belief Hbat the whole affair is being worked out
in satisfactory : manner, c Such interviews or state
ments as fcra given out contain hopeful statements,
and somejthat really are helpful. If a victory is to.
be ascribed to, anything, ft will be to the common
sense of those in charge, who have seemingly realized
the danger of endeavoring one to crush the other, and
the progress that will follow a rational compromise.
V HISTORY LEAPS; BACKWARD.
. It is inaccurate to' say, as is done in announcing
the recognition of Etthonia, Latvia and Lithuania as
separate andf independent members of the sisterhood:
' of nation's; that they were born of the recent war.
A.,atUof fact, they have re-emerged from two
or-even 'more- centuries of political bondage. '-""f
l "In the' period comprising the' time' from the Elev
enth to the "Fifteenth centuries,' the, peoples npw
referred to aa 'indigenous" and established in stabil
ity and economic independence really were of great
political, and , social importance in Europe. Their:
princes and kings were men of affairs, great in in
fluence, in ability and achievement. ; A king of
- Lithuania sat on the throne of Poland, and united the.
, Vo countries. Others resisted attacks from Russia,
Germany," Denmark, Sweden, and preserved: the, in
tegrity of tiieir holdings. i ' '?$$f.:1$!??f
r Reval haa been a great port for. a thousand years.
How these. nations' were1 Eventually: worn down- and.
sirodueoV4'flnaly fprcibly annexed Russia and
to Germany, is of much interest t.e;stuei4T
' even to the casual reader of history. Lithuania went ;
. to Russia in the partition of Poland in 1793, and gave
the czar political possession of the region along the
Baltic that always had been a desirable acquisition,
' but the century that followed did not affect the spirit.
of the people, who never did become Russians.
'. y Insurrection and revolt were sternly repressed,
and not in modern times is to be found a bloodier
or mora ferocious chapter , than was written when
the Cosaasjka went to restore "lcsalty" lrf the Baltic
' provinces after the Russo-Japanese war, thereby pre
serving the "face" and authority of the czar, if not
adding to hia fame. .'
;-' Recognition of these nations should have come
under the Wilson administration; it was one. of the
mistakes that he made to extend his hand to Jugo
slavia, for example, and withhold it from the Baltic
peoples; However, even now the United States will
'aid a sturdy stroup by its act of recognition to the
governments set up and maintained by the neoples
of Esthonia, Latvia and Lithuania.
WOMEN'S INTEREST IN THE PAY CHECK.
- ' Active in so many fields, women now appear to
be taking a more ahd 'more persona! interest In the
labor disputes in which their husbands are ihverved.
Jnhe news are to be found accounts of a group of
wives of strikers chastising men who had remained on
the job, and in many less violent ways participating
in the contest.
v Thomas R. Marshall, yice president of the United
States under Woodrow W.ilson; lately was quoted as
saying that ,wage cuts that otherwise might he
acquiesced in -are being fought because, the women
at home are strenuously opposed to any lightening of
the weekly pay envelope, irrespective of what reason
. may be given., .V ';:r ' -..'
i ' If this is so, a new factor haa entered the prob
lem of labor and capital. : v - ; V
f KEEPING THE STREETS CLEAN,, f '
i Here is where. Commissioner Hopkins gets en
' dorsement for his appeal to t)maba business men to
assist in keeping the streets clean. The commissioner
. mildly protests against store refuse and the like being
swept across tha sidewalk and into the gutter. ' That
practice inherently bad, and costs the City of
Omaha quite a lot of money in the course of a year,
i ' Much effort haa been made in late years to keep
the thoroughfares of tha city1 always in presentable,
"condition. Not alone on the downtown hut on the
; outlying streets is care expended, and ordinarily it
'may' be truthfully said that bo city in the land
presents cleaner streets than Omaha. The condition
can be improved by even a littla care on part of tha
. people who use the streets. ' :
' In passing, it may not be amiss to call attention
' to the raeral apvearane of the residence distrieta
. ' -.'ft "
they are more than ever beautiful, because the rains
hsve been so generous and so well distributed.
Flower beds, shrubbery, hedges, grass and trees are
in midsummer fettle, the moot luxurious and at
tractive exhibition over displayed. Drive ia any part
or the city, and you will be delighted by the prospect
Semember, too, that Omaha has no alum district
It Is well then, to give attention to tha requeet of
the ommlasloner thst all assist in keeping tha gen
eral standard high by looking carefully each to hia
own premises. A little carelessness msy breed great
neglect, while an equal amount of watchfulness and
care will bring much result In preserving our city's
streets in respectable if not immaculate condition.
ENDURANCE TEST FOR SINCERITY.
A gathering of the democrats of Nebraska haa
been called for Omaha, at which a platform will be
constructed, and a lot o( medicine made. "And to
transact and elect such other business as may prop
erly come before the convention," ia the final
phraseology of the ealL We do not know just what
the brethren plan on doing, and have no desire to in.
trade on their councils. However, it is a safs guess
thst some smiles will be exchsnged between the lesd
ers snd more between those who are of the elect but
who are not looked upon as leaders.
One of the occasions for these smiles will be the
ostentatiously paraded solicitude of Charles W.
Bryan and. his eminent brother, .William Jennings
Bryan, for the political fortunes of Gilbert Monell
Hitchcock.' Of course, the well known Bryan broth.
ers will do all they possibly can to secure the re-elee
tion of Senator Hitchcock, whose course has so en
deared him .to the Bryana and their followers. The
msny, msny courtesies extended by the senator to
the Great Commoner, especially when the latter waa
secretary of state in President Wilson's cabinet will
undoubtedly be gratefully .acknowledged by tha
latter. .
Then, of course, Senator Hitchcock will do all ha
possibly can do to bring about the election of Charles
W Bryan to be governor of Nebraska. He knows how
much ths Bryan brothers hsve' done for him in the
past, and will govern himself accordingly.- '
Neutrality is whst the chemists call a great
catalyzer, but we have aerioua doubts whether it will
affect a permanent union of the dry Bryanites and
the wet Hitchcockites in Nebraska. Even the lure of
office is scarcely potent enough to bring about a per
manent amalgamation of such elements. However,
the campaign will apply the acid test to the sincerity
of the lesders. .
THE PRESIDENT AND HIS JOB. '
The projection of the present rndustrisl'strike
across the horizon of public attention has evidenced
the huge proportions of the job which haa been as
signed to President Harding, who atepped into the
White House facing more than ordinary nfomentous
problems. The preceding eight years were years of
rhetoric and theory, accompanied by some concrete
accomplishments in the way of domestic legislation.
But the good accomplished waa minimised by the
harm .done in the presentation of unsound theories
and -the application of a literary 'cold douche upon
every proper 'tendency in the way of progress.
The innate soundness of the American nation
would have denatured this ill effect had it not been
for the world war. The road to peace was an inviting'
one, hut here the gravest errors were committed and
President Harding inherited all of the shortcomings
of the previous administration, both internationally
and in a' domestic way. r-1 i
The president undertook the immediate task of
setting the United States right with the rest of the
world. Under, the, capable direction of Secretary of
State Hughes, the United States has emerged from
its position of isolation and is once more exercising
that balance of power in the world which its inde
pendent pdsition and its just motives warrant The
domestic problem has not been so easy to, handle.
With the rest of the world bankrupt, President
Harding and his administration set hand to the task
of bringing prosperity to the United States as the
first step, to bringing it to; the. rest of, the wprld. 1 '...
i. Uqder .the leadership of President Harding: the
agricultural industry has been rehabilitated, produc
tion has been resumed. Liberty- bends have gone back
to pat, the deficit in the treasury has Been turned Into
a surplus, the greatest step in the direction of inter
national peace-ever taken has been accomplished,-the
business of the 'United States has been placed on a
sound footing through the budget system, the gov
ernment's indebtedness has been reduced,' efforts are
being made. to save the wreckage of the American
merchant marine, and all this within a little more
than a year. v:.;;.';-v,y;;;rtm:-
At the present moment,,-President Harding is
fighting the battle of the general public that great
bulk of the population which will be mosY affected,
by the struggle of the smaller groups within it.
Tha president is buckling to his job. Hearty ap
preciation of the difficulties that confront him is tha
least aid the general public can extend. '
Women who are, forming themselves into demo-'
cratic clubs may now and then recall that if the demo
cratic senator from Nebraska had had his way, they
would not; have the right to vote. At least he voted
three times against the proposal in the senate when
his vote in favor would have put it over. : ,
One of the mysteries is why anyone signing him
self "A Republican for Forty Years" should write
to Senator Hitchcock's paper inquiring about the de
tails of the policy of , the republican party. But then,
maybe he doesn't: 7 ; ;V - "V.-. ' :
It may be noted in passing that those democrats
who: are now in office are having their difficulties
with their, constituents. The most recent example
Is Senator Culberson of Texas, who ran third in the
primary. V
What Other
Editors Say
rmiy CtorrsJ, TtMa Ya,
Pram (aa Xaaaaa Cltr S'ai.
Ask a farmer about hia trope.
"What about your wheat V.
"Cama throus much battar than
I expected. Oae of the beet wheat
cropo i ever raised."
"And coroT"
"Wall, you ought to eae it. Tall
and sturdy and dark srraan. Looks
ae ir ( were going to have more
buahala to the acre than a Jackaae
MUI4 Armm dnwn kill !
Pasturee and livestock I"
"Never better. I'm making mo
ney now on every load I ship to
Kansas City, end I'm shipping
Plenty, noge at 10 cents you know
Is pretty nearly equivalent to dollar
corn. Tne pastures are green, there
la planly of walar for the stock, and
tne nay crop la nne."
"Did you do wall on fruit?"
"Great. - The berrlee have been
thick. Applee and oeachee are In
eplandld shape'
That la the sort of conversation
that Is going oa all over this tarrl
tory whan a fanner comee to town
and gets to talking. This. Isn't 1(20,
of course, whan everything want up
In a balloon. People who keep com
paring conditions with that boom
year never will be happy. "Them
days," as the song says, "are gone
forever."
But when farm conditions ae a
whole ere compared with the gen
eral average well, the west can
throw up Its hat. It la used to hav
ing a big wheat year, with the corn
half burnad up: or a partial wheat
failure and a good corn crop: or
plenty of corn and an unprofitable
livestock market. But thla year tt
haa everything, wheat, corn, live
stock, berries, fruit, hay, pasture, In
an abundance that rarely happen.
Also pricee are good. They eren't
war prlcae, to be sure, but they are
prices that would have satisfied the
highest ambitions of every farmer
in tne prewar aaya. Tney are
pricee that mean prosperity to all
thla vast agricultural area.
"Never the time ana tne place ana
the loved one all together,', the poet
complained. Looking about these
wide horlsons as August tomes, we
tell the poet to chase himself. At
least this year, wnat witn yields ana
nrlces. the time and the place and
the loved one are all oa hand at
once.
There Is nothing artificial about
such prosperity, it isn't papar pros
perity. The weet la pouring a great
stream of goods into the markets
goods manufactured In the factory
of the soil by the application of sun'
shine and rain and the farmer'o
labor. The country la hundreds of
millions of dollars richer by tha
manufacture of these products that
are being produced on the western
prairies ana snippea tnrougn me
Vanaaa CI Mr a-atewav.
No wonder the farms and the
cities built on their trade are look
ing forward to a cheerful winteri
Agrarlanlsm In Canada.
From tha Salt Lake Tribune.
The results of the provincial elec
tion in Manitoba afford, a striking
illustration of the growth of the
agrarian movement in western Can.
ada a movement- which was re.
fleeted in the dominion parliament'
arv elections bv a farmer-labor bloe
which now holde the balance of
power in Ottawa. The Manitoba
elections were for members of the
provincial legislature, the liberal
government of Premier Norris hav
ing been forced to appeal to the
neoDle after an adverse vote oa a
taxation measure. . 4 .
Complete returns of the poll show
that the merest handful of liberal
members will be found in tne new
parliament of Manitoba. The con
servatives ' fared even worse, tne
united farmers securing almost half
nf tha membershiD of the chamber.
with, a scattering of Independents
and progressives who may be count
ed upon to support the new ministry
in matters of legislation effecting
fiscal and economic affairs, ine
n. nrlm minister Will DB J oil il
nrarken. nraaldent of the provincial
agricultural college and untiKlast
vaa aim nt an unknown figure in
Manltoh nolltics. Mr. Norris, for
manir rn.nr, laadaF of the liberal OP
position and on 'rthe overthrow of
the conservative government of Sir
Rodman Robllrr himself the head of
government, returns to the legista-
ure' with an impotent lonowing.
iint hv a .coalition of all ' forces
nihav'thnn united .farmer, would the
new government be challenged in the
legislature, and tnis coaiiuon is ex
tramalv imnrobable. - '
Tiraa.ara fanaAfl. fal-meM haVB an
organisation as shrewdly managd as
either of the old-line parties used to
be, and they are making continued
progress fa control of the western
nrovinces. They are demanding
tariff and fiscal reforms In advance
of even the liberal program' wmcn
gave tne Ottawa government imu
tha hands' Of Jtremier xaacaenzie
King. The agrarian 'movement has
been gathering In strength for a
decade. 'It was interrupted by. the
world war. Now It appears to oe
aweeDlna with resistless force
through the provinces, which, in i
few veara. will elect enough mem
bars of the Ottawa parliament to
dominate the governmental policies.
will give a hlatorical survey of the
diplomatic) relations of tha United
SUatee and Houth America. - Dr.
Joaaph Kedltuh, former minister of
finance of the Auatro-llungarlan em
para, will dlaruaa the problems Of
Cautral Europe. .
Not until the Institute of Polities
waa started was It poaalble for
Americans to study foreign affairs
under men who had given ihelr lives
to the arquiaitlon of knowledge re
lating to them.
To the group who conceived the
Idea of tha Institute of politics, and
to Bertinrd M. iiaruch, wbeee gener
osity has made poaalble its financial
sieintenanoe, much credit Is due..;
Autosnobllea. '
Pram Ike Wichita Keagle. ' ' ' -
American factories made 71,000
automobiles last December.
Readers1 Opinions
tThls Saaartaaeal Is aa
aaaaeaeathMr atathaa taraaaa akk m4V
a af Vaa Oaamka. SJaa BU aaaak aa mm
aaMae aaikarlaa mtU aW Sae.eae
aasHa af MkMe lalnail. MHn
iWI fct. tfceat?waeB4aaajQ MaaMTC (eaafaJI 9etA MtTeae
liar aaa
el tea eritar, aea tkeaah
Ike It art ki aekU.kaS.j
' Prom the Veteran's View.
Omaha, July II. To ths Editor of
The omgha Dee; Omaha, can: you
torgeir
We sit on the curb at midnight
- And watch the care roll by,
Filled with well-dreased pVeple
Who, never worry or elgb. ,
Whara era tha nrnmlua thaw marie ua
' Laat month theaa fctnrlea lurna.lt When we left for the War that dsvf
out ITO.000 ,h. greet..! number LSSf .
avae manufactured In anvv am I
month. i ! Wh Is It that'e fighting the bonus?
Thla la a tha rata nf 110 AAA I 1 Only thOSS Of the tl Sher UOS
in men wun tne weii'iiuea purse
, wno neer a ran a tne orega la tne
cup.
But they'll cancel the debt to England
And lend more with a cheery smile.
But give to nie own -the ao idlers 7
Ao! .They're not worth while.
O, God! Could It ever happen T
A father deserting his son,
Casting them down by the wayside
, After a battle he's fought and won
80 why desert the soldier? '
He fought for you fair and snuare.
Just put your back behind the bonus
. Ana show . him that you're still
mvra. f ,
I''!'''' CHICK fc. B. HANSCOM.
- (Just a Veteran.)
600 North Twenty-third Street
cere a year. Nlneteen-twenty wee
the record year for automobile manu
facturing, and It produced only s.
101.000 cars. Thla year. then, aeeme
destined to be the biggest automobile
year in the history of the trade.
. Tne average lire or an automobile
Is estimated by manufacturers at
years. Many last lonser than that.
but also many are smashed up by
green drivers while the cars still
bear the factory shipping tsgs. . 80
the average life of a car is teara.
Bix years ago ll.voo.000 automo-
mlles were made. Those must bo
replaced thla year. Seven years ago
100,000 cars were turned out On ac
count of bad business . conditions
only 500,000 of these were replaced.
That leaves 400,000 cars to be
bought this year by people who post
poned buying last year ana have
been riding street cars, walking or
getting along with the old boat un
der protest. Replacement orders
then ahould take 2,000,000 care this
year.
How many new automobile owners,
will be there ba thla year?' A mll-T
lion? Likely enough. The country
le gaining in population constantly.
The number of persons reaching
years of auto-dwning' la increasing.
Cars have become much cheaper in
the last two years. ' Therefore per
sons of small means are buying
automobiles In greater numbers than
heretofore. Prosperity Is Increasing,
and will continue to increase If the
rati and coal strikes can be got out
of the way; very quickly. That will
mean more persona In . the auto
oWIng class.' Street car,' systems In
many cities continue to deteriorate.
thue encouraging family, ownership
of means of transportation other
than-public conveyances. ': Yes. the
United States ought to absorb In
the neighborhood of 1,000,000 new
automobiles1 thla year. So - here's
another business that's looking- up.
Just One Trip After Another. !
From the Cleveland Plain .Dealer. -
The Interchangeable mileage bill
cannot become a law '; until after
August 15, it appears. Wouldn't it
be Jolly If the -railroad strike were
all settled up by that time, too, so
that the life of the traveler might
begin to be one grand, sweet song?
" What le Justice?
Omaha, July 14. To the Editor
of The pmeha Bee: The question.
"What la justice?" like Piute's
"What Is truth?" is still on the file
of unfinished business. ' While some
voters continue to dream of a just
government, and others stand pat
on tne nana 01 private ownership
of public utilities, the clash of In
dividual Interests goes 'on, aa It haa
gone on, and aa It doubtless will, go
on uniu uia people aa a wnoie are
agreed on what a Just government
is. in tne meantime progress in
volves the sacrifice of the peace and
prosperity of someone or some class,
and this is justified on the ground
of the greatest good to the greatest
numoer. .
In the caeea of the present coal
and railway strikes, we all may agree
with the administration at Wash
ington that the operation of the
mines and railways is of more lm
portance than the protection of a
million men's wages, but most of ua
cannot agree why thla sacrifice of
the coal and railway workers la
necessary. Ia there no way out of
the difficulty except 'to help the
trusts reduce wages t . If workers are
so essentia) to the operation o( pub
lic utilities, wny not protect mem aa
well as the utilities? Should not the
government do equity to those from
wnom it demands equity?
Ae to the greatest good resulting
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Somehow we feel a little proud of that Omaha
father who says his, wayward son must pay the pen
alty of his misdeeds. And in time the boy himself
will feel proud of his dad.
Pawnee county comes to the front with a forty-
bushel wheat field. A few such acres as that are all
man needs here below. ; - ,
The Omaha Bee's Free Ice and Milk Fond is doing
its perfect work just now. It is 100 per cent service.
Common sense is about to come to bat in the
strike situation. Look for a home run. . 5. ,..
The vain youth who red the Ephesian dome has
many modern imitators. ' v
Nebraska democrats have plenty to talk about.
On Second Thought
The only difference between the difficult and the
Impossible ia that the impossible requires a liUle
Done for Our Comfort
VMm tha rtaeatur Review.
A news Item telle us that a "dou-
ble" for Marlon Davies, movie-star..
had a serious miahan while doing a
dangerous stunt In the filming of
When Knighthood was in lower.
This fa really interesting.
; First, we are hereby advised that
mt of these danaree stunts seen in
movie are tha a-enulhe article. Most
of us had supposed that all this was
taken care of by the "tricks of
photography." We are eure can
ba done bv trick work, and because
of this assumed that such Is the way
they alwaya do it There is no gooa
sense in risking neck and limb when
the stunt can be done without taking
chancea ' '
Second, we learn that at least they
don't risk the star's neck in filming
these stunts. They keep a "douDie
for the Dumose. Anyhow, it Is pleas-
ine- to be advised that we don't have
to worry over the possible maiming
of the heroine; somenoay may get
killed, but they won't call the cor
oner for her. '
The movies fool ns In this, but it
la all for our own comfort and peace
of mind. We guess It is all right but
we do hope the "double" gets a
living wage, even if ha can't be ex-.
pected to live long. .
A School of Foreign Affairs.
titan the Mew Tork Tribune. .
- The second session of the Institute
of Politics will open at Wllliamstown
oa July 27. Students, professors,
joiernaliata and business men Inter
ested in foreign affairs will once
more assemble from, all parts of the
Hnioa to learn from Europeans and
Americans well versed. In Interna
tional problems bow facing the
world.
Although there will be no Lord
j Bryce thla year as dean of lecturers,
1 there will be others whose knowl
edge of their particular problems is
I great Paul af. Warburg will discuss
tne renaDiutauon 01 jsurope. isr.
Leo 8. Rowe. head of the Pan
American union, will tell of the prob
lems of Central America, and the
Caribbean area.1" Dean John H.
La tana of Johna Hopkins university
' ' " 1 '
I
1 ir .reWy 1
Tend. thai rlerloae feeltar that
aaaM with clear, pore. saSdy aem-
4Crt D t.. wea IU. .11 : t
. and 3 Boils!
No 'reward is offered, because they
ar lost forever! . No auaatlon win ba
asked, except one question, "How
idld you lose them?" There is but ena
lanswer. "I cat out new fad treat
ments ana gu tea work; I uaed one of
the moat oowerful blond'Claanaara.
blood-purifiers and flea h-bulldera
known, and that ia 8. S. B.I Now my
race u pinkisn. my skin clear aa a
rose, my cheeks are filled out and my
rheumatism, too, is gone! . This will
be your experience, too, if you try S.
S. 8. It is guaranteed to be purely
vegetable in all Its remarkably effec
tive medicinal lngredlanta. 8. & a
means a new history for you from now
on! 8. 8. 8. is sold at all drug stone .
4a two sties. The auger else la the ,
ecyuomicaJL'
SUNDERLAND
BROS. CO.
Are Now in Their j
New Nome.?
Sunderland Building
(Electric Sir aa tea) -.
ISth sad Harney Streets
teal Cake BmiUlgf Material
1fe CJaadlf
When in Need of Help
. - - t
" ,Try
. Bee Want Ads '
lULBRANSEN
Vplayer piano
ittonalfrWc&cL
5randea mUaecacK.
m r
TaSt
6OO
:f700 --
The Art and Music Store
1913-15 Dottf ras Street
I G pp eras 1 - P Ufr
1
from a violent revolution, does not
history ehow that as a rule such
revolutions cost more than they are
worth,' unless they are fought for
tne rignt to vote 7 Why should any
people with the ballot talk about
fighting themselves? Can they shoot
right, If they cennot vote right?
, . .WILLIS HUDSPETH.
Following Their Bent , '
"I thought you said the mosaul-
toes were not bad out here."
"Well," replied Farmer Corntoa-
eel. "they ain't what I'd call bad:
only, kind o' thoughtless and Impul
sive. wssnington star. ,
ft SALE
" . Crisp New
WASH
FROCKS
Buy one . and we
give you another
of equal value
World's Bret Coeasaon lenee.
' But aa'the matter stands, tha
Canadian . boundary line ' la the
world'a flnest example of common
senee applied to exorcising the
nightmare msnaoe of war. Now
York World. ,
Thrift
nit value or SAVtra
It prered bj aertoaa who
saw ewa their ewa beatee.
MOST ALL. NOMIS are
seatkt threata iastite-
tiene like the OeeMeatal
' that eneoaiage eyitema
tic taring. .
UNO YOU SAVINGS to
. ; theS.waea vaa want '
hoaw we can bele res.
Tear snaaey Is seeared
er first aiertcages oa
hsmea and eani at. the.
rau of , eieideada
' aajrable fear times each
9mT' ' ' ."' '
ASSETS f....tfAHJSSJ4
UntVE ..: 41JMSM
IUIUHrttlAUr
ASSOCIATION
Ittk AMD HASNSV .SI YSASS IN OMAHA
ARMY GOODS
Campers' Suppllos
' Choose your-campers' supplies from the largest and most complete
stock in the middle west Our tremendous buyint- power enables
, us to sell for less than all competition. Shop, and shop early, as
these prices, fairly talk. , Order by mail direct from this ad.
mm
TENT8'
ike yTTy. ,,e'c
Just a few arrived. They have a khaki waterproof top
and white wall". While they last
8x10 ... . . . . .;. ;.17.95 92x12. . . . . . $22.05
9x9 Naval Officers' 12-oz. White Tent. Cost the navy
; , $75.00. Our price only . . . .'. $200 '
Pup Tents
Army Cots
:V. S. Army Pup Tent or Shel
ter Halves. Everybody wants '
one. Specially 7C
Priced ...v ..iplaO
" Goggles
The Famous Wilson Goggles
with amber glass, complete
S...;......,49C
Army Folding Cots, used, but
in good condi- o OB
ePa&eeKJ
tion, at
New Cots, only
.M25
Trunka .':
New locker trunks, de
special only vOeO
,1 Summer
i Underwear-,:;
Ketolatloa U. g. Army
Summer weichf under
wear. Shirt and Drawer,
e.,;:...49c
Athletic or Balbrissm
Union SaiU, apeelally
priced at i- ' . o(k
each .!... 0C
Army Breeches"
Brand new khaki Breeches
doable knee, 1 M
epecial at ..... l.TO
Claea A Khaki Breeehei.
epecial at. , (V3
per pair VOK
Button' Lrr Caoardine
Breeches, officer!" nedet.
,pSi":.........$4.75
Army Hat
and Capa
Brand new U. S. Army
Campaign Hats.
only -. . . .
Keblocked
saiga Hate,
only ,
Brand new Khaki
Hate, anly ........
'. $1.65
Anay - Cam-
98c
98c
Army Shirts
We are plaeiat oar
tire stock af aew V.
Amy Khaki Shirts
ia three lota
93c
$1.63, $1.93
Array Shoes
V. 8. Army Officer.'
Drees 8hoee, SM! AC
very special
Unlined' . Army Raiset
LShee,-, x fOQ
eniy ..-.. www
U. 8. Army Baeeet or
Doable . Sole ' Garrison
Show. Very
special at ...
$4.95
Puttees
Brand new extra entity
leather Lessiaa ar fat
teee, sprint or . nC
trap atyle at .,aO.'B
New Hon ehide leather
PattecB. aa eaeepUenal
valae,
at ....
O. D. Wrap
Letaiaa .......
Caaeas Cuff or
aide laae lageina
...'..$4.79
98c
69c
Nebraska Army Store
' . OsaaJ 161 Hawaral St. Oyesi Satarday Ntgkl