4
THE OMAHA m;K: MUM'AY. OUIUHm. 4o,
The Morning Bee
MORNING EVENING SUNDAY
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY
KELSON . IfUJkfc, Jblar. It. VktWt.lt, O.I. Miii.
MEMBER Of THE ASSOCIATED PBE9I
Tm final I'm af t.ut TM ta I auaair, la aMtMlt
awliM n iu Itf iMtukn ul 4,Muim .ra,u ia M. ar
IW4 atArrwlM mflta I Ifa lif , (mI Io IM PJ ! .I,MM4 tama,
All KJU( " WHMMIUM af uW d- J, la WKlri.
BEE TELEPHONE
Prtfat Braioh Earhan. A.k fir lb llrparlnant it Uatla
a rma Wau. tot N hl (till Alter It P. M.l
4luwi4 l.nm.nt. AX Unix 1021 ar Itlt. 1WH
or r icei
Mai OffiM 7th ami fanum
Ca. IMh ....u Bu St. Da. r)il. N. W. Cor. iilk tn4 M
N York-SIK fill Atisui
Warila 4il rHar UI4. Cblraga 72 tUfff Bid.
ran, rranra t: ua , Honor
lii rpon to the cry of diatmi and will not fail
lh needy thia time, i'rrhapi wo were not ready to
fly to arm, when Vcnizelos appealed to our kov
crnment to v Thrace; our auilon were there,
however, ready to mIvk the remnant of the Creek
population in Smyrna and carry it in aafety to Mity
lf ne. Our galea are cloied to the millioni who seek to
abandon hornet in what would be a par'adiae on earth,
were it not for the people who live there, to come
to America. But our hrt are open, and our purae
and wo will feed them, clothe them, and try to help
them get a nww atart on the way to happinexi.
America doea not expect to heal at once racial
rancor that haa outlived empire for ten thousand
yean; but America will not lee the victimi of that
rancor atarva or freeze. '
-NEWBERRYISM- IN NEBRASKA,
Reader of The Omaha Be are flooding- thia
file with copiei of pamphlet and circular! lent to
them by Senator Hitchcock,
There la on on deflation, on on hii friendship
for the farmer, one promlalinir that ha will try to
aatiafy the people of th utate and anklng the
recipient to tell the women of hie family about
it, on asking- tha name of republican who might
be Induced to split their ticket, on printed in Cer
man calculated to convince an important tection
of an editorial diatorting the facta concerning do-
them, and doubtlea there will be aeveral more,
All thia coata money that ia, with the exception
of an editorial diatorting the facta concerning do
flation that haa been printed at government expenae
and sent out under a congrcMional poatal frank. The
people pay for thia one, but the remuimlcr of Hitch,
cock's propaganda ia privately printed and mailed
under a 2-cent atamp.
Thcra has been much deierved criticiim of (h
tactics hy which Newberry of Michigan won hie
senatorial election. Public sentiment in Nebraitka
Is united in it disapproval of the ue of inordinate
auras of money in election content". Hitchcock, In
his newfipaper, and In his speeches, has denounced
"Ncwberryirm." K. B. Howell, the republican can
didal fpr aenator, early in the campuign declared
that if he had been in the senate at the time of the
Newberry trial ha would have voted to unncat him,
A woman speaker for the democrats has lately de
clared that "Newbcrryium" is tha outstanding na
tional iisue.
Ba that as it may, If Hitchcock continues to
pour out his slunh fund at the preent rate, he will
approach dangcrounly the rcccord of hi colleague
from Michigan, and Ncbraaka will have a Newberry
case of its own,
"The greater part of the Newberry expense was
for postage and stationery," Cliff Frank of May
wood, Neb., writes to The Omaha Bee. "It was a
' crime for Senator Newberry to do what Senator
Hitchcock is doing."
Mr. Frank has been bombarded with democratic
eampafgn literature, but ona who lives outside of
Omaha can not begin to comprehend the amount of
money that is being spent for things other than cir-
culars and pamphlets In behalf of a third term for
Hitchcock.
Here l Omaha n expense is being spared to
attract votes to the ')mocratic candidate. If ono
has not registered and it is thought that one will
vota for Hitchcock, a taxicab la sent to bring that
man or woman to the county court house. Seven
i Special telephones have been installed in the lav
r )hly supplied general headquarters, so that all may
. call and receive instantaneous service fnm the
motor corps which does nothing else bul convey
voters to their place of registration.
This deluxe method of campaigning costs money.
The federal government was called on for its bit.
the printing and mailing of thousands of copies
of an editorial boosting Hitchcock, but some other
, intercuts must be footing the rest of the bills. Who
and what are they?
Tha votera of Nebraska are becoming resentful
of this extravagant bid for their votes. They may
well believe thnt a cause evoking such extraordinary
expenditures to bolster it up is indeed in desperate
plight , i
Nebraska wants no Newberryism. Its free
born citizens, whatever their nativity, are seeking
no special favors on clans, creed or racial lines.
They are able to consider the contest between
Howell and Hitchcock fairly, and without being
snowed under in a drift of propaganda. All are
familiar with the record of Howell, and with the
wavering career of Hitchcock. All the money spent
by the Newlyrry outfit could not cover up the rec
ord. And the more money those interested in a
third term for Hitchcock spend, the worse for his
cause. (
REMORSE ALWAYS TOO LATE.
A San Francisco man hss offered to give his own
child to the forrowing mother of the one he killed
when driving his automobile while intoxicated. Such
an act of contrition denotes the poignancy of re
morse Mt by the guilty man. It is not the first
time, and pro.-ul.ty will not ba the last, when the
though: IfKtims, the carelessness of a moment has
brought conhe.iuences that have embittered life for
th Innocent.
An offer of reparation such as is made here de
notes a generous, impulsive nature, a willingness to
shsre the sorrow he canned, hut it could not he com
pensation. Remorsa should have com before, not
Bftar, tha deed. If people would only think ahead
and not behind In surh affairs, fewer of them would
occur
Yet there i comfort In th thought that a culprit
can fl th pang that lead him to regret hi dl
His csi i not beyond hop, for, while h can not
undo lh vd h has tud, h can and probably
will b wr crful m the future, and by watching
his our. bring a l ttl aunnhln into th world
whra k ' mu,h " U ,h
wrong Wr who do at .'. Jtn'
action to Hi foneir., and rr', n
of lfWhn, h is th rl mni. and th )
, pd to be arwuwd.
WHERE MaiiONlARIt HUNGRY.
Ta ar, a lav H l a"'
arain, but fi"" t ' ,m 0' MdUon
stilt urig in An Minor. I It it up t u to
ft J tkasa,
WHAT NEBRASKA FARMERS READ.
A bulletin, No. 180, from the Agricultural Ex
periment Station of the University of Nebraska, con
tains som interesting conclusions aa to reading mat
ter In Nebraska farm homes. Studies have been
carried on in different parts of th state, but over
areas that afford typical condition. In comparing
town and country, th bulletin editor says:
"Nebranka furniia srem to realUn tha viilu of
th printed puga. uml to lis pretty well uiilli
with fiirm and news cmllng mailer. Kvary
four wvrka I he uvithko vlllag horn received
(tally, weekly and monthly periodical lo tha tola I
number of 4.16 u', as citinixired with ii per
open country home about one dully, 2.8 weekly
and thn monthly perlodicil pir town home, and
on dully. Hire weekly and three monthly pi-rloil.
cats prr country home, J,'nrh month the vIIIiik
dwell received only 34 tr.ida or profcMonul Jour
iihIs, whh h are In some wuy t ho town equivalent
nt the fiirin nwapuper, and tha farm maxozlne.
Th farm maa-iulii mid farm m wapaper went Into
even tha town homes n twli: u great numliem as
did thin trade and profcralonal Journals."
However, the town home receives a greater di
versity in quality of its periodical reading mutter,
and in this the bulleting editor finds reason for the
request of th farm renders for an abundance of
fiction in the traveling libraries, 1
Tenant farmers read almost as extensively as do
the owner or part owners of lands, the percentage
of each taking newspapers regularly is above 00,
Hired men In a large sense depend on tha employer
for their reading mutter.
An argument is mado for the extension of library
work among the form districts of Nebraska, present
arrangements being inadequate. The greut fact
established is that our people are readers, and that
most of their effort along this line is directed to the
acquisition of useful knowledge dealing with the
business in which they are engaged.
THE SHAVING CREAM THAT LOOKS LIKE
TOOTH PASTE
YA K A y X II - J
I 1111111111' r23SlN
. "The People's
Voice
EaiOrul lrai nmdf al Tha Maraht
Uaa. PaaSara al Tba Manila H
ara kiiia ta itae kta aaluaia IrMla
lar aaaaaaia aa aiattars al stWll
lalaraal.
Hitchcock's Two Opinions of Bryan
The Spirit of the Plains
Nebraska Civilization Viewed as That Hoped
for by Washington, Jefferson and Lincoln.
EXUBERANT YOUTH AT PLAY.
A score of university students were hurt, some
of them dangerously, as a result of a "pajamcrino"
party at the southern brunch of the University of
California. A group of young men were celebrating
their manly vigor and virility by parading in paja
mas, when an equally virile and vigorous party
from a rival university appeared to give approba
tion to the proceedings. The visitors enlivened the
occasion by showering the paraders with "gasoline
bombs," blazing oil-soaked rags, brickbats and simi
lar favors. One hospital was comfortably filled as
the outcome, and some of the paraders may die.
Thus it has always been with the pursuit of
higher education. In medieval times "town and
gown ' meetings brought broken heads if nothing
more. Paris, Oxford, and other university centers
suffered from the exuberance of the youth who as
sembled there in search of knowledge, but whose
soaring spirits found outlet in disorder. At Annap
olis, just now, a naval court-martial is endeavoring
to fix responsibility for certain injuries, including
broken bones, sustained by a student who is said
to have been roughly treated by some of the upper
class men, djexpite the strict rules against hazing
and the severe penalties for violating them.
"Doys will be boy," and youth takes little ac
count of the probable results of a mad prank. In
groups, such as that which sought to break up the
pajamarino" parade, they are wholly irresponsi
ble, without malice or viciousness, but bent on de
struction merely as a sort of accompaniment, or ef
fect, of excess animal spirits. Faculties will rule
against such proceedings, and sober fathers and
mothers will deplore the fact, but it is not easy to
restrain the young men of the tribe, be it ever so
civilized.
WORD ABOUT FEDERAL .TAXES.
Senator Arthur Capper, who lives just across
the way in Kansas, puts a decided damper on the
statement of W. J. Bryan, who came all the way
from his Florida home lo tell Ncbraskans that con
gress had "lifted (450,000,000 in taxes from the
profiteers, and placed it on the backs of their vic
tims." Mr. Bryan, as he frequently docs, was in
dulging in a flight of fancy; Senator Capper, who
helped to make the law, was sticking to the facts.
The Capper statement that congress reduced
the burden of taxation by moro than a billion dol
lars from the point where the democrats had fixed
it allows for the $160,000,000 Mr. Brynn talks
about, and leaves $650,000,000 to he shared by tho
people. This i one phase of tho tax question the
democrat do not talk much about.
Another fact driven homo by Senator Capper
that public expenditures have been reduced by
moro than three billions sine Mr. Harding went
Into office. Spending Icps money, the republicans
are required to raise less, and so could easily re-
uc the tax burden. Uut th combination was
worked out under republican administration, and
against the solid opposition of the "agint" party,
niad up of democrats in congrea.
Hired help to the fsrmer is provided through
th farm loan arrangements, deUed by the repub
lican administration, and Senator Capper thu
government is now loaning at lh rat of $1,000,.
(n0 a day to the farmers.
It la a record of progro the Kanaaa aenator
rad to his Nebraska iieis-hbor, contraxted
a.ainst Ihe calamity tun and dolrful foieraMs tf
b Hrn Pros. A Hitrhtock (III) outflt.
Th ihal.'tnfc-a of n upatal democratic ranJi
I f-r th t-!ilaiur has bcn acrpied ky lb
luMl.'n candidate, hn bappesi ta fe a woman.
There's rt drmiwiat h wuh fc Sa l Vrpt tlill
Autumn's gtHt will alt't many t lh kit'h
and lh p!tur f H nU will l in !!
ly tak ng it rit), Yuti wilt mi if t d sl
l mtit ft.
f.M.diM .11 thai mar ! " t;,.,,, mm . wi! , tt !a i lae
ait I th !!..; g ' 4 '"' j tmnt tWti, U it I .p.wd Ivt f rU.
fjlll ffMlhf, t W.Fy 4rft j fc w
ill at rt, ' w ",' a14 , ft f '
or Ik cMMaf U kf k i wii. H will tty I
,m thaea lr ) f k ' ''
ri a krrr, f,t ni
.ls.er.fa, gnat, f " :'"J V
ka.ai.f.l tr-i. 4 af.
Ileal rice K press.
John t. Keurncs: The question hn
b n UHkeil: "lit there u Ncbiankii
aplrlt, did'erent from that of the eaat'"
LlKCldedly there Is. At tho eat there
are traditional booIokIc nnd social
condltloim which uhtuln for provln
ciullxm. The eaat la wedded to pre
cedent established by the centuries
of fttl':inm. It bus sparse soil and
h-reat water power, the water power
hud to be developed and labor exploit
ed bi.-cauae agriculture was n alow
and unprofitable occupation. Today
tho population Is denoe, with large
colonlts of the foreign clan In her
industrial cltlea llvlnir under tene
ment and social condlllona thnt per
mit and encoiiniK racial prejudice,
and tradition that exlaled on their
native aoll.
In Nebraska nuturo ba created ft
oll that W4 the acme of fructlvlty.
When civilization and the nation wo
vlrllu and youthful this wonderful
land lay like plastic clay to bo worked
by the adventurous spirits who hud
been dlschurged from the armies of
our civil war and tho cream of tho
adventurous emigrants from Europe.
Thor were no mine or forests, only
the beat land that (!od had created.
There were no Hampering tradition
only a pure democracy of opportun
ity and environment no place for tho
perpetuation of ago old antipathies
and insularlam; thero wus a verdant
soil for tho cultivation, of purery
American ideal In the center of the
continent, therefore, Nebraska exem-
plllle in her spirit puro democracy,
pure Americanism, a spirit of Ivr own,
national hi scope and universal In expression.
We are tillers or trie ami, tnererore
a peculiar poople, Intensely American
for we are the product of what wash
inKton, Jefferson and . Lincoln, with
prophetic vision, bped for.
Kearney Hub.
M. A. Brown: There is undoubtedly
a Nebraska spun that is widely dif
ferent from that of the east. It is in
part the surviving spirit of Ossawa
tomie thnt barred negro slavery from
Kansas and Nebraska. It Is in still
larger part an embodiment of the sol
dier homesteaders who later populated
the two utatcs. It is the spirit do-
cendlne from free men who had
fought for freedom for all men. H I
a spirit unsrmcKJed and urmrr.nn: it
I n spirit that knows no political
masters; It I tho deathless spirit en
shrined In the Nebraska motto,
Equality Before the Law."
Seward Wade.
Mrs. E. E. Hetner: Visit the eastern
state with the cold aloofness you
meet, and then come to sunny Ne
braska and mark the kindly spirit of
a people lull of hope and enthusiasm
for the future. You are bound to feel
this, the true Nebraska spirit It I
contagious, and you are imbued with
it nnd nr ready to drive down stakes
and ko to work with a people o con
fident1, courflKeous and friendly.
Sroltsbluff Nes.
George Grimes: The spirit of opti
mism, ( rnerary. of determination and
of youth, valuing a man for what he
doe ahovA sll else, and ttrasurins;
tho tradition of tho West because, of
the hardihood that It pioneers ex
perienced, Is the Nebraska spirit.
There l none belter, because It en
able N'ehrarkans to rise above adver
sity and keeps them youthful In their
outlook rn
Plena County Call.
C. II. Hiande; As near as I ran f1e
lira It out. there is a dtstlnct Nihraska
spirit. Tha kind that I risht tip and
rominir The eist I livinir on Its pint
reputation and is not nllv In tha
future, As sn example it lh Irun
Western spirit we hnvu only to refer
In the Iowa Vain f,Hilball inio of two
weeks at') when liosa wun by a score
r to o
Falls ( It) Journal.
Aaron avdiiir Xehrask.t spir.t
la usually rtenipllfied In In ! p.-ndeht
thinking I Vfiv ter In Ihi at.ite
I a lH.lt,, .i rntliv iit.-. ft l.isns
a I'xil of a iniK bin. Ii., .m i t tlu
examples. Instead of following a
beaten path, Ni bra ska luwmaknr
make the pattern for other to fol
low, Nebraska spirit I on of pride.
Nearly every red blooded young man
In the Mate is imbued with it. That
Is why Nebraska, athlete slay at
homn and vie with each other to help
maintain the athletic uprmacy of
thu state university. And that I
why Nebraska university i so emi
nent In tho athletic realm. It 1 th
Nebraska spirit.
Oakland Independent.
C. (. C'urleton: Nebraska, being;
younger than the east, I less bound
hy tradition, and therefore less timid
about venturing away from old moor
ings, particularly political and socio
logical. For sentimental reasons wa
rhapsodize about "out where the
handclasp's a little truer," hut man
kind 1 pretty much the same th
world over.
What Really Happened.
North I'latle, Neb. To th Kdltor
of Tha Omaha Kro: In th World
Herald on Monday, October II, liter
la sn Horn beginning on pna l an
ending on page , telling how th
renubllrana flocked to tha twnuu
and speech of Henutor Hitchcock her
Tuesday.
Thar I quit a jok about this
Roma of tha leading democrat wen
to th republican and gnv them two
ticket apiece, saying. Her ar
eoupl of ticket for lh Hitchcock
banost, b sure to com and bring
your wife." Tha ticket were marked
'complimentary.' Th republican
thought that tbl meant complt
mentary to themselves, During Hi
fw hour prior to lh banquet theae
am good democrat went around
and asked for th sum of II for th
two ticket and then explained that tt
wua complimentary to thu senator
and not to the republican,
J got my Information on thi point
from Guy L. Hwope, who I one of th
leading republican here, and ay
that thi I the manner In which they
obtained the presence of himself and
wif and a number of other repub
llrans. WILUAM IS. HIIUMAN.
Newberry and llllrhrwk.
Maywood, Neb. -To the Kdltor of
The Omaha Ilee: Ilepubilran paper
should keep hot fin Henutor Hitch
cork deflation trail. Not long ago
th postonice lier waa flooded with
an extract from the Congressional
Kecord containing an editorial from
th World Herald charging th repub
Ilea n party with the rrlin of 1020.
That, of course, went to every post
ofllce In the state, fre of postage,
Yesterday we all received a personal
letter and pamphlet from th senator,
Ihesa letters have t-cent postage
stamp on them. The greater part of
the jNewtierry expense was postage
and stationery. It wn a crlmo for
Senator Newberry to do what Benator
Hitchcock I doing. No ona find
fault with Kenator Hitchcock for try
Ing to reach th voter. They do ob,
Ject when he roost Newberry and
men does like Newherrv did
Dut (iiize at this last quarter-dash
for tho Judge's stand, Hero 1 tho
head of it:
WHV PKONI'KKITV
I.KFT NKHKA.HKA
IHy Senator Hitchcock.
After mixing thing around In the
hat, thu enator pull out this white
raiihit:
"Thi fall In price was chiefly
caused by a violent and rapid con
traction of currency and bank cred
it demanded by republican na
tional convention ot Chicago in
June, 1920, when Harding was nomi
nated. That platform denounced
the expansion of currency and
credit under th democratic admin
istration and pledged the republican
party to make:
" 'A courageous and Intelligent
deflation of our over-expanded
credit ond currency.' "
HI movement are too swift for
the mtked eye. Whllo you sit watch-
Norfolk Press.
Mario Weekes: Ts there a real Ne-
braska spirit different from that of
the east? Indeed yes. Just ss differ
ent is the rear Nebraska spirit from
ioai oi mo east as t our own hea th- m. h, ,,.rfm. .........
'"f T"0 ' the'l?. of the! KraThrve tooVd.
0 ne el '?' iTT " "'"P i They were, nt the time deflation Was
"f the east. In Nebraska the sun- proposed: Chairman Carter Glass f
1 IU cltlrveXef i?: ,h?Tlt,",,',y VM- -retaryVf th.' treasury
of lis cltUcnry, where tho latchntrlng Governor W. V. G. Harding of Ala-
. u.way. oui una me spirit of wei- bama: John Pkelton Williams ,,t vie.
vlnfa; controller of currency; A. C.
Miller, California, and C, 8. Hamlin,
Massachusetts The only republican
on the board wa Vice Governor Al
bert Ktruus of New York.
Shortly after deflation was threat
ened, Htrauss rcalgned and a demo
crat, H. A. Moehlcnpnh, succeeded
him. The board then became solidly
democratic.
Vet, while you look at the members
of the deflation board nnd at President
Wilson, under whose direction the
one billion and -en hundred mil
lions were wiped out, while you look
without batting nn eye, the JugRler
pulls out and holds before you this
squawking duck:
"Harding, when he made his
speech of acceptance, repeated this
pledge. He has kept It to the limit.
"He hag squeezed ono thousand mil
lion dollars out of Federal Reserve
bank currency that was In circulation
among the people.
"He ha reduced the loan or bank
credit which the Federal Reserve
come greets tho wayfarer when he
stops t tha house by the side of the
roud. In Nebraska you are not asked
what Is your ancestry, but what con
you do. It is taken for granted that
you are a worthwhile citizen and you
keep that estimate a long a you
merit It, In Nebraska th dollar
mark 1 not the biggest thing In the
world. It is worth only in the com
fort nnd good It may buy. In Nebras
ka the spirit Is broad as her fields,
generous as tho fertility of her soil,
rich as the fruitage of a state that
does more than Its share toward feed
ing the world.
Illoomington Kcho.
P, M. Crane: Nebraska Is as far
from the Idols of the east as day and
night. The cast has always been
helped by congress whllo tho west,
with a spirit of eticktoitlveness, has
prospered by leaps and bounds, until
the eyes of the nation are taking
cognizance of the worth of Nebraska.
We are bound to com Into our own.
(.LOBE SIGHTS,
From tha Atrhlson Cllobe.
A secret always gets plenty of free
advertising.
Begging is Just ss
when culled soliciting.
disagreeable
When two girls go to a show to
gether they buy sent in the balcony.
The man who can make a welcomn
address In a new way 1 what the
world needs.
A bushel of corn and a packnge of
etgnrct nro about the same price In
Kansas these days.
An Atchison man belong to so
many lodges he has never become
acquainted with his wife.
There is st least on reason why
women are not happy; women are not
not in-red i,y iir insurance ugyit.
In building house now people don't
provide as many spare bedroums. Tho
modern bungalow Is a hint to kin.
THEN.
On April 13. 1920, Hitch
cock in his newspaper Bald
of Bryan:
"Mr. Hryan'a campaign
in Nebraska in a campaign
of hate find detraction and
he wage it with a hammer
in one hand and a knife in
the other.
"Mr. Bryan is campaign
ing Nebraska for nobody
but himself, lie apeak
nothing but faint-hearted
and perfunctory pruiso or
commendation for anybody
mm uc lino ivugiii..
I II for self, or for principles that Hiysn and llitrlicoch are now
contending. What, except the hunger for office, could thu bring llina
togvlhcrf
NOW.
Just two months ago
Hitchcock thus reversed
himKelf in a World-Herald
editorial:
"All this is a matter of
hintory, us Mr. Bryan's en
tiro public life is a matter
of history. He has done his
fighting always out in the
open, the same when he
seemed to ntanl almost
Alone us when he was
cheered on by admiring
multitudes. And it is for
the principles in which he
believes, not for individ
uals or agninst individ
uals except as they stood in
the way or his principle"
liank lysUm wua then making to th
people through their local banks, by
on billion seven hundred million dollars."
Then the senator grab Into th
whiskers and pull out "overtaxation"
snakes, "robber tariff" mice and
cook a "ship subsidy" omelet III the
hut.
Th letter and pamphlet bewilder
me.
What I really en In the moving
picture Is a bunch of republicans
wishing for deflation and Just be
cause they wished for It a democratic
president and n democratic federal
Jteserv board did the trick. -
If Henalor Hitchcock's reasoning Is
good a gold the voter should follow
that same reasoning on November 7
next.
The republican are wishing the de
flation on Henutor Hitchcock. Will
tha democrat do the deflating? n
number that thn republican platform
demands n, President Harding re
peat the demand. Follow your own
reasoning, liilliert M., by voting for
It. II. Howell. If you can not do that,
run along anil hn k'"'I. quit th
white rabbit, duck and whiskers.
CUFF Fit A. NIC.
H.111 IN JKST.
Our f uihtnn?"
"W wbuliln't fiiif mlt th MM of
rlnthra f Ilk d weir." aimwr"l Mll
rynn. ' "tn v jmy I'arta !i(U -tra
for taking tha Harna.' Waahlhgtun
Manlnf tftar.
rar Mra Mrdowa" acroaa (ha hall vac
wHifijr f (ha truubla aha bran bav
in with hr car,
"Hut mvtryUmiy haa (mubla lalaty," aha
aM; "ami ll'a nothing In th wurM hut
tliriti ualrif thi-aa raw mauriala al tha
fartftrtna.'' M!r I-lfa.
1'OLJTU Ah AOVMITIHKMKNT.
rOMTIf At Anvr.KTIHKMr..T.
SEARS FOR CONGRESS
WILLIS G. SEARS
Vote for judge, sears
FOR CONGRESS.
HE HAS SERVED YOU
FAITHFULLY AND EF
FICIENTLY AS A MEM
BER OF THE STATE
LEGISLATURE, AS
SPEAKER OF THE
HOUSE OF REPRESEN
TATIVES, AS- A JUDGE
OF YOUR DISTRICT
COURT.
HE WILL'SERVC YOU
WITH EQVAL FIDELITY AND EFFICIENCY
AS A MEMBER 0FTHE NATIONAL, CONGRESS
Money to Loan on
Omaha Real Estate
Present Interest Rate
Charge Is
conservative
Savings 6 loan association
& ? 3 f n o y
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AT 40,
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urvite hue
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NET AVERAGE
CIRCULATION
f. Sff TIMBER, ItK, al
THE OMAHA PEF.
Dily :-;.ot;i
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ARE IMPERII FD
Fur rvr?tn put oi
every live forty,
and thoutandi
younger, contract
Tyvrrhea. IMeevling
um ate ligex
tignaL llvl it lor
the .Ae c( ouru
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How to Help "Information"
to Help You
Wt find that nearly half of the numbers asked of information
opera ton are correctly listed in the directory.
I Wore you call "Information", always make sure that the
numtx'r you wish is not in the directory, Thia s ill save time.
When it is necessary to call an information qx-rator, please
tivc her the complete and definite facts, such ui th correct
knelhnitof the name, initial and address.
(hy when given complete m.WtiuiUon cm t!ve girl
ConuU their record a.nl uUain the rtumtr (or yuy quakly.
Ar-d jour thtKi;ht(ul Mtiti.a ti,!0 a laf fnulhn
tperatcr i fuidui the numrr will hr to help uu.
9
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TttiPMONC COMPAMf
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gati4.Ni
