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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1922)
-A THK SUNDAY PEE: OMAHA. AUGUST 20. 1022. The Sunday Bee MORNING EVENING SUNDAY THE CC ftLIJHINJ COMPANY wwisow w. troikK. rkiuk. . ni ik c. Ms, MEMAEs) OF THE ASSOCIATED MESS " Tk. a. , aMaa. aaalaaiasti "" ' .amaiiaaiMa at all MM imut (faSHa la M af " " """" raw. aa iu tati rft 4 taw ) ar w snetarai v aia miih N.I (IriuUiUa f Tka Osiafc July, 121 ;;; Daily 71.U25 Sunday. . . .76,332 N MEWER. Canaval M.HM ELMER . UrtOU. ClMuUtiaa, Mw a t4 sukadiWal kaiara sas Ikia 41k Say af Auiimi, IIU, iwi w. M. UUIVS.Y, Nalars ruMM TW raaaaa a Is Ml af IM isall vaa af ClwtlMa. Ik '' MUft. M aJia. aa th Hat A MM.U1 L. aa. 'K aa IMU raaalatil.a , REt UlIPMONI J Prlva'a Mrasrk likaii-a fn ta liMrfnMl . . a Fana Maal.4 r Niahl Call. Ariaa 11 . at 1 ATIeie Hilflrial pavartaMat. AT laalia lttl ef 1(41. 1000 orricu Htm Offlr ITlh as famaai ' C. Blufft a a . . II Aaait At. tnuik till . . f. ftk St. Was? Turk lit filik A.anaa WttkinftoB a til Star HI,I. fkirais . . 7 lugar BMf. ran., r laare U9 ua el. Haaart lha (at av.raia dally rlrrulatlun of Tka Omaha Baa far July, JSJS, 1 1.",. ( a.m , ,1 ovar July ( ln.'l. 'lha Bat varaa Kun.l.r alrrulatioa of Tha Omaha lira tut July. I:, aaa 7a.m. a saia of 19 1.0 otar July of 0.'l. 'I hi. ia a lrr am than that maila br anr Bihar daily or Bun.lay Omaha ii..paf.r, ONE WORLD, ONE FAMILY Last week at the convention of great religious organization In Omaha were present A number of missionaries whose labora are In different parti of the world. In a general way they brought Jthe tame ; menage, the progress Christian civilization is mak ing. One, from China, had a very direct and Inter esting report to make. Not solely did he deal with the operations of the institution of which he Is part, but he told as well of some other matters,' related to but not exactly part of church work. Among these was the attitude of the Chinese of ficials toward the spread of Christianity among the natives. Without holding forth the hope that the Chinese will ever become a Christian nation, the officials take opportunity to discuss the relation be tween the philosophy and teachings of Confucius and of Christ, admitting the positive force of the latter as compared with the passive quality of the former. Thfse observations are referred to as indi cating the trend of thought throughout the world. Af China is turning to America for assistance In a material way, so it has come for spiritual and intel lectual aid, and received it. India's turmoil is not altogether political, nor does the clash of religion there portend a serious contro versy. Ideas, old as humanity, Are reviving and tak ing on new form and a more readily applied shape, end the submerged milions of men and women are Awakening to a better sense of their own importance in the general scheme of things. All over Asia this is true. In Africa, the tribes in the French colonies show a similar tendency, while those under English tutelage are making rapid progress toward, higher standards. t All of this in a way sustains tho belief that man kind is moving on rapidly to a realization of the better way of living, .. Natural and racial inequalities ere not disappearing, nor is It probable they ever will. Individual and separate races are coming to know their own part in the world's economy, to properly value their contribution to the work of all, and through this knowledege to stand more firmly on their own feet. With this awakened understand ing is exhibited less and less of the desire to con quer, and more and more of a spirit of agreement. Only highly civilized or enlightened man clings to the arguments of force; the simpler and benighted are becoming amenable to reason. Whether this is exclusively due to the spread of the gospel, or if some of it be ascribable to the dis semination of notions of democracy (and there is 110 material difference between the two), the result can not be other than gratifying to friends of the race. Man is getting nearer to the goal of human brotherhood. bids them hope for a stroke ef lurk, er prize draw in the marriage lottery." This may be science, of a kind, but common sense rebels At the notion that the life of woman is toe easy to be pleasant What ran have been the up bringing of this lecturer that he can believe that the wives Atid mothers f men had no part in the making of history? Yet there was a crowded audience of fs.hiunable women present at his aJlres and not one rose to question him. How lung and how far ran the fad of pseudo-silence hold the respectful at' tentum of sensible people? What Other Editors Say TARIFF MEASURE PASSED. Four months' debate on the provisions of the fordney-Mi-Cumbrr tariff measure came to an end in the senate yeaterday, the bill being passed by a vote that leaves no doubt as to the purpose of the ma jority. Not even the Aldrit h Dmgley bill engendered the acrimony in dchsit tht marked the confederation of this mesDure in the senate. Tho minority group, despairing of defeating the mfasure, consumed days in futile partinan attacks on the measure, and these were answered at length by its defenders. Probably nowhere does there exist so thorough and complete en Analysis of the opposing theories of protection and free trade as is contained in the Congressional Record ainre April 20, wiifn the senate took up the bill on its finance committee's report. Nor did the war produce it more vigorous or per sistent propaganda than has been waged in connec tion with the tariff measure. It is only natural that interested groups should seek public favor for their own cause, and this has been done, adroitly, openly, persuasively, and otherwise. The fact is a tribute to the patriotism of the senators, for they have had to withstand all forms of argument and abuse, even to insinuation of venal or sinister motives. Americans, even in the heat of party enthusiasm, will be slow to believe that a majority of the United States senate controlled by interests not worthy, '''he tariff has a two-fold purpose to raise rev enue and to give protection to American producers. The Fordney-McCumber bill will fulfill this purpose. The senate has made many changes in the house provisions, and the next step is the consideration of axiiln. He can go tha othr way these In conference. How long this will lake is problematic, but the new tariff law will be on the books before election, according to present calcula tions. IJO'e Oioiii-a. rri tka Philadelphia l'un .alir, Tlia t-outaa of life is a sres at elrtlives. What a are tmw, hat wa do now, la ilarmln larsnly l.y a uMinn to so to the rliht it to tha Mi jai ago. A ymtntf prrann who lakes life arloiily fiela that the rholi-e of a viM-aimn makea a big lirfriu-, and It tine: lut Tl tinea not follow that lha fit at iholi offers tha final lto of aili'ieaa. A arrat many t'houaa ami change, and ate siKi"a.fiil. I.lfo that givra ua a ranae of rhnin-s a I no glvrs Ua rrirti-. i hum-fa. II who hua rhoat-n wrong aiol gone wrong may ihooae 'aguin ami go right. Vrt every tntt initiation of I lie I Iriivvs In soma degree lis In- ltilin Imprraa on our pri-anil. Tim nmn ho repi-Hledly hua hern Mini anl genrrmia hna ralalillxhril n linlill not likely to ha shatlereil: lha tnati wha IhoiiKhla anil aria were t-nnxlMlenily evil la liable to eonllnua aa ha always has choken to n and In he. As wa review one own careers wa think wa see hat foola we were now and then, and e would glva any thing If wa could travel hitrk over lha years (o that stint where once wa luilii'd and conaldered at thn di vergence of tha ways. Wine after Ilia event, wa recognize now, and loo I. He, lha Irredeeniahle folly. Very often that folly la one of mu tilating, An infatuation led to the ImiHilHlve error, which hna made tha time since then a period of penance and repentance. A inn n alia In his nrlaon celrand wondera how ha untne there. It la not tha man he la now who put hltn behind tha hura: It la a man he ub hors and reniidlntea, nna who long ago betrayed and undid him, when tha evil aide of our common human nut ure roaa up suddenly and over came the good, It took two tnln utea to do h wrong thing; It ini" taken I'l years for the explutlon. Why? Jla aaks the riddle of his own unlveraa and has no anewer. All ha knows Is he made a mistake. Ilq cannot retrace the falaa step, I tut he need not take tha same step eaa,ly with not tuu llltelliki lit It bur Kven at the uutaet the southern atatea were mil a.i fertile aa tha al luvial bind of the Mi.ilpd valley. No matter how intelligently North t'arollna ia farmed and huabatnled. tha earnings of lha average farmer will tint reaeh the low atandard, Animal huahandry preaenta diffi culties there which are not encoun tered north and west, notably the rattle lick. N evert ht'h'im, aa tha News letter ao clenrly telle Ita read eta, lha aouth needi to devote more attention to anlmala and their by products and leaa to cotton and to bacco. Ilv an doing It could climb at least to a parity with tha New Kngland alicl- a in averitli returns per agricultural worker. Framing a Tariff IF WE COULD HAVE OUR WAY THE ANTIDOTE FOR SOCIETY. A condition is slowly coming about by which the ; state becomes the guardian of every citizen. The power of regulation is being extended to lengths un dreamed of in former times. Some talk of abolishing these checks on the individual without pausing to - consider what restraining influence will take their place. Certainly people can not be left free to re sort to wild excesses which harm their fellows nor would it do to relieve great business interests of all , responsibility to the public. , If one seek the reason for the growth of public ; regulation it is to be found in two things the greater power for good and evil that has sprung up through the mechanical advance of civilization, and the failure of human character to measure up to the new require ments.: Years ago Ralph Waldo Emerson pointed out the antidote for too much government in the strengthen ing of private character. "To educate the wise man," he wrote, in his essay on "Politics," "the state exists; end with the appearance of the wise man, the state expires. The appearance of character makes the state unnecessary. The wise man is the state. He needs no army, fort or navy he loves men too well; no bribe or feast or palace to draw friends to him; no vantage ground, no favorable circumstances." Civilization, in hia view, is only at the cock crow ing. "In our barbarous society the influence of chsracter Is in its infancy," he wrote. Today the souls of men cry out for exercise and epportunity. The spiritual values of life are sought In many directions. The cry is for fsir play, for honest dealing between man and man, for the end ef privilege and the recognition of right. This rest less seeking existe in the business world and in every day life. When will it become strong enough to re fce the weak laws designed to the same end! Surely when hatetades and love blooms. AROUND THE BIRD BATH. Have you a bird bath in your back yard? If not, you are missing a lot of real fun. First, the bird bath is quite a humane thing in a large city. We in vite the birds to come and live with us, provide shade trees and other dwelling places for them, and so we ought in all conscience to give them the further Ac commodation of a place to bathe. Most of the birds are really fastidious about the bath, if they have an opportunity to exercise any choice. For example, at the bird bath under present ob servation, one evening recently a robin was watched making his toilet. He evidently had a date, for he was very particular. He went through the pre- minaries of perching on the edge of the bath, preen ing his feathers, cocking his head first to one side nd then to the other, finally plunging into the water and giving himself a good old-fashioned washing. Emerging, he stood again on the edge of the bath and gave his feathers a careful going over. Apptr- ntly the result was not all he had sought, for back nto the bath he plunged, and took another and even more thorough washing. All this time a flicker, perched on a big sunflower, had looked on, wondering what the robin was about, and if ever he was going to get through. The second plunge seemed to be satisfactory, for the robin flew away, to be followed by a wren and a bluebird. Day after day, this or something like it, is re peated around the bird bath. One Omaha man counted sixteen different kinds of birds in his back yard at one time, all regular patrons of the place, be cause of its well shaded and commodious bath. You need not be an ornithologist to enjoy this; just be a human being, and the birds will do the rest, besides paying well for their water by destroying insect pests to no end. J THE LION'S CUB. A brakeman, pitying a starved puppy found in a car, took it home and fed it. Now he finds that it was not a dog, but a lion that he adopted. Practically, of course, he is disappointed, for the king of beasts does not make a very good household pet. But for all that, there must be a certain satisfaction in the ex perience. This all goes to show that under the most un promising exterior may be qualities of a superior na ture. That ragged boy, that unwashed little girl may have within their breast the heart of a lion. A little help may enable them to develop into splendid charac ters. There are men, struggling under handicaps of various kind that need only encouragement from some one to make records for themselves. It is something to have brought up a lion. Not every hungry, bedraggled creature is a yellow dog some are cubs, and each one is deserving of his chance. One thing that has not lagged in Omaha this sum mer is the paving campaign. The work of surfacing the streets has gone on with uncommon celerity, and the result is appreciated. CAN WOMEN BE HAPPY r "Tie happiest moments in a woman's life ire under 15 and over &0," says pr, Joih OMrteM. a famous London paychologist. "Too often between thtte ages woman is discontented and consequently is dangerous. Under IS the maiden Is brbe, in the pursuits ef ehUdheod. Ovr (o she often atmts Ideals to engross hrr atwntion." Aside from the comfort that m Ke etrartl trvm this pretpevt ef ftarrr middle life and el l ace there ia othtpg here aitraft the epr-ruval of mankind. It may ke akd kw a mere men can anew m much about wt thai he tan ipatk si an Aitthertty. Te qttettioit ef Kriirn is one that it AiMiertty Individual t safely t be feaatahtaj jpe. Few (asm kaaw eeythiag ef Ueglary and ksp. atteea ef aerdsa'pe hi. a at'snd Ue Ku Kling f the Aetleas," be Vlar, ) .- anytaiaf f ( kf??, ti'e lel tat la-ts W aa'tA. taeit esAte are lt the a:w '.a, auk Over a thousand a day was the rate at which aliens mtered the United States for the first forty-seven days of the new fiscal year. The bars are not up so very high. Coal is coming out of the ground now fast enough to do away with any thought of a famine. The next thing is to get it hauled. Resumption of transcontinental trsffle Is a lief, especially to the summer tourist. re- Optimistic prophets will have honor even if they do not score 100 per cent accuracy. Progressive insurgents are In the saddle again, but undecided as to where to go. w 'em- Mr, Hsrdmg's idea of government by la mends Itself to good Antrruens. Hip pockets are noe exempt In New Yerk, show ing hew ideas grow in tiothain, MiMiMippt ' awards proof ef hive the dense era's love one another. Nmaty-etght in the sha le Is n ( i time I la'er. titpl A beer patty. A self feeding soviet will be A reel relief. On Second Thought Af M at !? t ef ! - te e4 .tltUee, tbue eal t;ieja4.k after this, and a right kind of penal system win rortiry iitm in the pur poae of so doing. The quietest of lives cannot wholly earape decisions whereon a great deal depends. A human being goes neither right nor wrong alone; he Inspires or disheartens others whom he may never know: he lifts ud or na drags down when he Is unnwara No biographer can tell. In the case or a great, good man. the moat valu able result of such a life In the lives remote or near that he hna quick ened to be better than they were; as none can estimate, for a bad man, the subtle poison that he left behind to creep In the velne of those that shall coma after him. When a man decides what sort of Ufa he Is to lead, posterity la concerned and the world Is better or worse for the choice he makes. Romance. Prom tha Fremont Tribune. Itomance what a word to conjure with! Suggestive of wooded hanks and shady dells and Ivy-covered bal conies, of moonlight night and happy eyes and soothing music, of porch swings and hammocks and cozy nooks, romance Is a word to set the' haart a-tlngle, to renew memories of freshly kindled love, to soften hard thoughts and to calm the tur bulent mind. Romnnco what a happy meaning It has for the possessors of a new found affection! What passion Is more glorious than that which flames between two hearts that beat AS one! With eyes but the windows of the soul revealed, thoughts or only the purest and noblest senti ment, hands embued with gentle. caressing care, Youth end Romance trip side by side along the flower strewn bower of Love. Romance what a hollow ring In the word for those who have found love, and lost It! What bitter mem ories surge relentlessly against the breast wherein romance once dwelt for a fleeting moment, only to be A riven out. nerhaDS bv greed, per haps by selfishness, perhaps through an unreaulted love, or perhaps through a waning regard! Romance Is a soothing, nesting balm for the heart that receives It In purity and modesty and chastity; and It is a searing, torturing flame for those who dare pervert Its noble aim. Where romance Is beautiruny nurtured It crystallizes into love, en- shnlnlng loving hearts In an Insep arable bond of affection. Where romance Is abused and perverted It quickly turns Into a selfish passion, destroying love, me neari ana wie soul. . . . Ran-on la the life Into wnicn ro mance, the forerunner of love, has never entered. Blighted Is the heart that has never quickened at tne thought or sight of A loved one, and the breast that has naver pounded exultantly at the warm pressure of worshipped lips. Aimless are the wanerlncra nf the feet that have never been guided by the eager heart Into the love nest. Course and rough Is the voice that has never murmured and whispered into the coyly averted ear of the love-idol. Farm Anlntnl anil Farm Earnings. From tha Naw Yorlc eon. Southern eomnllatlons or the re wards of agriculture by states have caused A deep searching of hearts south of Mason and Dixon s line. The figures show 11 southern states at the bottom of the list In value of f.irm wealth produced per nrm worker. Iowa. Kansas and N brnska lead, while Now York Is 12th. These tables, which are published ol the wideawake News-Letter of the I'nlverslty of North Carolina, are based upon a comparison between the 1920 census of farm workers and the total value of all crops and anlmala and animal products, In eluding wool, hide milk, butter. egg. honey and wax. Although southern states were f-r down In tha returns per farm work er thev take high place In the value ef farm crop North Carolina, for Instance, was the fourth emp-ralslng ..at. In 11. " I" the fourth In 121. Yet In A year In hbh It was fourth In crop value It was lt I" agricultural produce per worker. The ronclualin Is that North Carotin depend ton much on cotton and tobacco and ! too little attention animal husbandry. Cotton seems to b A tlir ra'her than a Meaning to tha south MUd firming in low returns I J 5Jt per worker, while Mlti'l(. a Mnner o.ttosi state, returns only t9 par Sgrl.utlxir! Worker, tUirloiialy enough. en In Kna her tha return fee Wnrker ! liver II utt4 tear, the a ltS tf mia "g anltol on tima la rleaHv re.',nue. T :ip-'n tUl.t'e dem-ri the wheat fr.r ai farmer nib'er In A t, , mar- V at n I a tv hie t " ei'ol alone won he er-t. T u I l j tial lha mef wt'h vaiMle ft pei.il i to sail p-'I'le lua In lha afkela k;tae lh- ta firmer Aa la eet!oJJ w.tK ' ! -( Tha tae la a.ttaj l itnuit ef ai'ural f.m.uar T hM . kaefS tt't tat Aiuat )tler lua (())? tie atari ' ! 'f eettt, tink' eralV I tti ,! tuu ef t K s-'atttet agi I. . uta's r f !!.. 44 Tlif Money in I lie Hanks, Krum tha Ceapar Wya I Herat's. Most people have complained ahmit the buslnesa depression of the lust two veaia, and f course thev tiMd icitson for It. Industry suffered M-vere si'lbuck. iini'inplovmcnt waa wbli'spreiid, both wholesale) and re tail trada seemed at a stiiinlstlll. To Judue by tha talk of tha pro. verlilnl man In the street win might f ilily bava t-onrludeit that the na tion mm K"Oe in pm, , Hut between June SO, 1920, when ,u the bank statements or ma country allowed the greatest aggregate of de. posits In our history, Slid May, 10, 192:', the t. itts shrank a bare t per cent, and the deposits of banks chnr tored by the several elates just lJ per rent. Mule bank deposits are nboiil r0 per cent greater than those of national brink and, In any n- putiilion of shrinkage, It should be borne In mind that tisuiillv when a bunk lend money It credits It bor rower with ft deposit. Much of the shrinkage, therefore, must he cred ited to the reduction of loans na- golhited during the period of Inflation, Total savings deposits In bsnk. both state and national, aggregate approximately llS.HOO.oon.OOO. These figures Include certificates of de posit of 30 days or more and postal savings. Figures are not available on Individual bond holdings, deposits In building and loan associations and cores of other Investment media. The point of It Is that the national wealth la not Impaired In any real sens and that there has been no serious drain upon tha reserve funds of tha American people. Tnose wno were forced to draw upon their sav Inga for sustenance during the lean years were among the first put back to work perhaps bees use they had savings accounts and all Is well with them. The man who has a reserve fund at Interest In a savings account Is not likely to listen too sttentlvely to the radical. It costs too much. No Saoclnes to the "floss." From tha Detiolt News. The street railway employe who Is discourteous to the public is not sure of his job. That Is as It should bs. It never pays to be saucy to tne boss. Now the people ere the boss. Twelve street car conductors end motormen were discharged recently because convicted of being Inconsid erate of the rights and feelings or passengers. The I). 8, K. has estab lished a trial board, which hears and Investigates complaints from' the public. That Is the meaning of municipal ownership. ity i.tom.r: r. aitmihi. Wsahliigtun, Aug, II (Kpeclal ) The senate of the United Put hss taken a great step forward In scientific tariff making by giving lha president authority to Increase or or rates at bis discretion, Ms derision to be baaed upon Inform, tlon furnished hint by the tariff com- mlMlon. The greatest weakne of the piesent tariff bill lias acknnl rdgedly been the lack of sclejitlfic Information behind It and the In ability to write tariff schedules with precision based upon knowledge of what the conditions In world mar kets tuny be tomorrow or the day following. Ilv giving lltn president authority lo Increase or lower rate the con gress, acrrpts tha fact that" world oon lltlons are In fluid state, that eschatigo la unstable end that no on can foretell what labor condi tions wilt tie abroad, hat coat will imoiint to, n or what dnniestle con- dona mav prevail after I tie law has been enacted, Instead of plac ing Itself In h tariff straight-Jacket, lha presidential provision wo"sea that It shall be made flexible and sue ccptlbla of Intel iiielHllon In the light of the rule of reason. Ity providing that the action of nny president In In cieaalng or lowering rates shall be based jipon Information furnished by the tariff commission, that body la given an added dignity and Im portance, and congress Is committed to th hie of making It stronger, both by enlarging Us membership and Increasing the salary paid each member eo stronger men may be os sembted on that body. A logical outgrowth or tnt step will be more and more reliance upon tha tariff commission's reports, wun the result that a really scientific tariff la A possibility of the future lather than a tariff under th prea ent conditions, which must Inevitably become A matter or barter ny wnicn . ernntor from California secures a blah dntv on lemons so a senator from T.oiilalana may secure a duty on sugar.- . ... Tha hill nrov dee also tnai uie r ports of the tariff commission, upon which presidential action In rnang ir. h a-hediilei shall be predi cated, shall deal with tha difference In th cost of production si nome and abroad. This furnishes the real basis end reason for A tariff, pro tective In la rharacter, not only to the home Industry, but to the labor which produces the proouci. inoi ttonal powers to be grsnted to the federal trade commission to prevent pools and combinations at the ex pense of the consumer Is snother proposed wis provision of the pres ent bill which promises to nullify tvhotevee had features It msy con tain and which will Increase the Im portance of Its good festures. Penntor Krellnghuysen of New Jersey ha Introduced an amenn ment to the bill greatly enlarging both the powers and the membership of the tariff commission-.' His bill proposes to make the tariff commis sion. In effect, the actual writer of the tariff schedules of the future. . 11 11 . i i 1 ZWUZ I the congress to confine Itself to the ' tinned to grow and with the eorn- establishment of th policy upon which th schedule shall he written. It Is not eipected the Frellnghuyscn idea will be accepted now, although tha action taken soulnts In Ihe ill rectlon of Us future realisation. Ideas of this character are slow In growing and time will be required to build up a public opinion which will compel congress to divest Itself of Its right to fix schedules as well as pol icies and to place It out nf Its own power to engage In log-rolling tariff making. Tha Idea Itself originated In Min nesota just prior to the nomination of I'realdent Taft the second time. The republican state platform of Minnesota In that year railed for the establishment of a tsrlff com mission which would recommend tariff rates based upon the differ ence In coat of production St home snd abroad. President Taft accepted the Idea unwillingly, but It has con- pletlon of tho present tariff bill will have become vitalised. Th com plet establishment of this principle will eventually change that condition described by the lute (leneral Han cock when he said the tariff waa IcchI Issue, tin told A great truth and was laughed nut nf hi chun e of the presidency In conemiuence. THE MESSAGE. Ten ask ma liav I a maaaag meet for ttina wha think ef ma. Whan Ilka a rilinlr liehteil street Ttia futura beckons ma. Tall thai I wait Ilka a sailing ship for oilier winds 10 blnarj To wart ma where lha a- galls die In water that 1 know. Though grief kaapa pulling tt my haart Vat i'e kaapa rloa ta ma, Ant whlapera promises spail As wlnda elns lo tha aea OIM lllv.r, Phlla'lelphla f'uhlle LeSsar. Monday, August 21st We Offer One HARVARD UPRIGHT PIANO, full size, refinished in our factory CHICKERING UPRIGHT PIANO... HOSPE UPRIGHT PIANO, real ma hogany case; just like new; former price $375 $125 $110 $260 Any of the above value on payments of $1.50 per week. We sell a standard made PLAYER PIANO, brand new, in oak or mahog any, for Our hot weather bargains are the talk of the city.. Have you visited our Sheet Music Department? $365 1513 Douglaa The Art and Music Store Life Insurance Trusts This company offers a service which interests everyone carrying insur ance. Briefly our Trust Depart ment is prepAred to admin ister the proceeds of life insurance policies, investing the principAl and paying the income and principal as you direct to your bene f iciaries. This plan prevents the loss of insurance moneys through unwise invest merits. Owe Ttt Olliaae will k (14 U espial kaw iWt eU meets fe iaa)itt e)ttiBt, kTTl slf rLl ejifi--ak Mm OmalmTnist Company tk aeaaeaatti ... SL.u '' spsaafsf asamb IPaajaNSpTtfaW New Prices on Dentistry Tuesday, August 22, McKenney Dentists' prices on skilled dentistry will drop to where they were seven years ago the lowest in dental his tory. Our volume has increased so that we can . decrease prices to the minimum. Crown and Bridge Work Plates $10 and up Silver Fillings $1 and $2 Gold Inlays, According to Size This reduction in no way means a cheapening ' of workmanship or material. Every piece of work, whether it be a trivial filling or a diffi cult, complicated denture, is handled by skilled dentists. ALL YORK GUARANTEED Mc Kenney Dentists 1324 Farnam Cor. Nth and Farnam 'You Above All Mml Be Satisfied" 0HD Ask for Jke Omaha department People rn your own tJotk are trying to sell the very things you are seeking. Some ef your neighbor .rt the aritties for hich you have no further rieej. Nut door, ptIii, is a mj who wnuKi He g lai ta huy your ui ln miw or t)rUr or rfrif erter--en4 pay eh far it. let In Omaha Boe ,'Vn, M iiMmJu' )tft l he 4ar, Remamher, Onuhe Tee "Weal" A4s rrm- Welle respite si let vi. The Omaha Morning Bee the evening bee ke ik4 )