Nebraska Newspapers

    Today
* His Name ff rit on Clouds.
25 Ponies, 13 Grooms.
One Man, Sft Operations.
Paying the Piper Well.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE.
V*-—___/
John W. Davis’ campaign man
agers (you remember that he ran
for president), are sued for $84,
220, spent on advertising. Much
was spent on sky writing, which
Seems strangely appropriate.
A great, nnd disappointed, poet,
chose for his tombstone, ‘‘Here lies
one whose name was writ in
water.” Mr. Davis, who enjoyed his
campaign and took defeat good
naturedly, enn substitute “clouds"
for water, in his epitaph.
Speaking of economy, Mr. Presi
dent, what is gained hy sending the
American army polo players to
compete with Great Britain’s army
players across the ocean?
Six army players, with 25 ponies
and 13 grooms, sail on the Atlantic
transport liner Minnetonka, today.
Are those grooms American sol
diers? Did they enlist to be used
as private servants for gentlemen
playing polo?
Does it make the army more ef
ficient, in these days of tank and
flying machines, to have officers
knocking little white balls along
the grass?
Who authorises the expedition?
lfow do volt think it will strike the
average farmer? Thirteen grooms
* for 25 ponies will seem a good many
to him. He and his hired man take
care of 10 horses and cows, besides
plowing. They don’t manicure their
horses’ hoofs.
In the world war, John I.ennroth
had his back broken, both legs
mangled, and is not discouraged,
in spite of the fact that he has
just undergone his 88th surgical
operation. With both legs cut off
at the stumps, he manages an au
. tomobile, especially constructed,
and drove alone from California to
Walla Walla, Wash., on the way to
operation No. 88.
That is a tribute to a brave man's
courage, and the fact that he still
lives is a tribute to surgical skill
* arid science. In old days, before
surgeons understood germs and in
fection, the chances against living
_ through 88 operations would have
beeen millions to one.
PetriP-. president of the Musi
cians’ union, announces a new wage
i- scale for the 82 members of Chi
r cago's Civic Opera orchestra that
* will give them an average of $155
* per weeek, each.
That would interest Beethoven,
Mozart and othA" old-fashioned
» musicians. They worked for less.
The Chicago players receive the
highest salaries paid anywhere in
the world, for regular orchestra
’’ work.
* All Americans, especially good
Americans living in in Hawaii, will
* be interested in the trial flight of
a new giant seaplane made in Seat
tle, soon to be launched.
This big flying boat, equipped
with two engines of 800-horse
'. power each, will fly 2,400 miles,
\ without coming down.
She will make a nonstop flight
* to Honolulu, and, built with a metal
' hull, the big airboat will be able to
land on a rough sea.
The building of such a ship is a
J good sign.
* A few thousand more of various
* sizes, ' especially swift pursuit
planes, would make this country
safe, and make other nations very
polite, and less inclined to manage
our government for us.
Ask any well-informed Briton or
Italian how European countries feel
, toward France.
For each of her 4,000 fighting
> airplanes, France is respected pro
I foundly.
” If you bought German war bonds,
! vr German bonds, national or mu
1 rieipal, issued before the war began,
* Germany plans to pay you 5 per
cent of the bonds’ value in good
money. But don’t be too Joyful
about it.
You will be paid with new bonds,
bearing no interest, and with none
of the principal payable, as long as
Germany is paying reparations.
Thus Germany’s national and
municipah debts are cut down to
3,500,000,000 marks, or about
*870,000,000, one-fifth of our war
loan to Britain, or France. What
with this scaling down, and her in
telligently humorous selling of
worthless paper marks for real
money, Germany would have won
the war, financially speaking, had
it not been for the French repara
tion demands.
We think we invented trusts, over
here, as we did the flying machine.
If we did, Europe has improved on
our trusts as much as our airplanes.
France and Germany have formed
an international trust to raise and
keeep up the price of fertilizers.
American farmers may pay more to
that international trust than they
ever paid to any home-made trust.
And Germany has formed her en
tire dye industry into one gigantic
trust, eclipsing anything ever tried.
The day of little business has
gone by. Only big units can sur
vive in modern competition.
Americans must realize it, en
courage American concerns as big
as any in the world, and learn to
control them.
Frank I. Robinson, 43 years a lo
comotive engineer, retires with this
remarkable record. He has driven
his locomotive over the single track
road between Fonda and N’orthville,
a total distance of 1,883,400 miles,
without an accident or injury to
any passenger. This is fine, but
you can’t live or! a “no-accident
record.”
How much, in th* way of a for
tune, do you suppose this able and
conscientious mechanic takes from
hi* life time of work into his re-'
tirement?
fCopTrlght. 112*.)
BUSINESS MEET
ON FARM RELIEF
Washington, March 2**.—A confer
ence of chamber of commer'*# repre
sentative* of central and nuuthwest
ern states will be held at Knnaae
City, April 9 and 10, for dlaeuieion of
method* by which bu»ln**» organize
ttons can beat cooperate with the
farmer* for the Improvement of agri
cultural condition*.
The meeting has been arranged by
the chamber of commerce of the
TTnlted State* fit. th* suggestion of
Ocnrgo W. (’alts, agricultural ion
mlsaloner of th* Kansas City cham
ber and T. W. Thomas, director of
development of th* Denver chamber.
Organizations In Arkansas, Colorado,
Tows, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska,
Oklahoma and Texas have been In
vited to participate.
Son of frcrniflii Minister
I)e\eloping Inltt Musician
Berlin, Marrh Wnlf|*nnK Htr#*
(•iimnn, •on nf th# formal’ f«#*itnnn
ha> l>rnu*ht nut ft nymphon\
for orch*itra uhl<*h 1* to Iwiy# If#
fll’** ►non nt « idiIa1 r»v#nt nr
.ungtil by Ui« ueruuui Acw. *
I Cuticura
Clears The Skin
Of Blemishes
If you have pimples or red, rough
skin you can rely on Cuticura to
help you. Gently smear the affected
part with Cuticura Ointment; after
five minutes, v/ssh off with Cuti
cura Soap and hot water. Dry
without irritation.
Kaaplag Fracbp Mall Add rasa "CvMrara Lator
at or las I) apt lof. Ifaldan 41. Mast " Sold «*»rjp*
whrr«» spcp 2&r Ointment 3# and Me Talcum tt*
Cuticura Products Ara Reliable.
FLATULENCE
^ • those distressing pains caus
ed by gasses in the stomach
and intestines, often aggra
vated by liver disorders and
constipation, relieved and
the tendency overcome by
Chamberlain’s Tablets
For bodily comfort, ease of digestion,
an active liver, a clean colon, sweet
breath, and the regular daily move
ment so necessary to good health,
take them to-night.
2S canta at all drag atoraa.
4
| A Wife's
b/~ . a
Qldele (?arrisd%£
The Test \\ hlrli Madge Wishes t<
Make.
Staggering under Lillians weight, 1
managed somehow to lower the un
conscious body to the floor. Then I
rushed to the table, snatched a richer
of ice water and threw some of the
water Into her face. It was a prim
ittve remedy but I was loath to call
Katherine from her patient unless it
was necessary and I felt that Lil
lian's swoon was not a serious one,
but the result of undue fatigue.
My Intultloin was justified in an
other second when Lillian opened her
eyes and smiled wanly at me.
“I suppose I was silly enough to
faint,” she said. Then she put her
hand up to her face. “What have
you been doing—Giving me tho water
cure?”
“Making an attempt at It,” I re
turned, trying to keep my voice
steady, for her attack had shaken
me, even though I did not believe it
to be a serious one. I wiped the
water from her face as I knelt be
side her. and with relief watched the
color return to her lip". "J/p still a
minute.”
.Y Patient l uder Duress.
I rote ami hurried out of the room
to the bathroom nr.d prepared -i res
torative, which I made her swallow
when T returned In her. Then I M
sisted her to rise and put her to bed,
taking off her shoes and outer gar
ments after she was safely inside It.
"I suppose Katherine ought to
look you over before Dr. Petit gets
here,'’ T said when I had partially un
dressed her and drawn the covers
tightly around her.
“Dr. Pettit! Katherine!" she ejac
ulated. and would have sat bolt up
right only that 1 put her back with
an iron hand.
“Exactly," I returned with affect
ed sternness. “You don't imagine you
are going to get away with r per
formance like this without paying1
the penalty of an Interview with a
physician do you? Not while you are
under my roof niadame.”
“Then I shan't be under your roof
any longer than I can call a taxi and
get away,” she returned with a smile,
which, though wan, stiil reflected her
indomitable spirit.
“Really, Madge, I’m perfectly ell
right. I'll just lie still here a little
while and rest.”
"In Junior's classic language. ‘You
bet your boots you will,' ” I retorted
with a laugh. “If there's anything
you want me to do while you're rest
ing just tell me.”
“Yes.” she answered promptly',
“thers is. I want you to see what'tlie
children are doing and then I Insist
upon your taking a nap. There is no
manner of use in two of us keeling
over you know and you must be
mighty tired yourself. Think of the
lime you arose this morning.”
I pretended to shudder. “It isn't
anything I care to remember,” I said
laughing, “but it hasn't affected me.
I never felt more wide awake in my
life. However if it will keep you
quiet"—I made a little moue at her—
“I will return anon"—I waved my
hand airily—“and camp dow n on the
couch there that I may keep you
company,”
I blew her a kiss and went out of
the room intent upon carrying out
her bidding concerning the children.
On my way down the ball, however,
I stopped at my own door and
knocked lightly. When Katherine
came to the ddor I drqw her out in
to the hall nnd wlilspefed to her my
anxiety about Lillian and its cause.
"She says she won't see a phy
sician,” I finished. Katherine smiled
competently.
"He’s Watching Tills Case.”
“Leave it to me,” she said. “It
won’t be long now untlll little Herbie
comes tack: He's watching this case
| very closely. When he arrives, I’ll
ilp you off and we’ll put a strangle
hold upon our rambunctious friend.”
“I'll help twist the rope," I as
sured her and was turning away
when she put her arm upon my
! sleeve and hailed me.
“When Herbie comes,’’ she said,
“if he is willing, I want to try a
little experiment..”
My heart began a toboggan slide
toward my shoes, fob I guessed what
she meant, but I only looked at her
erpectantly and I do not think she
fathomed my dismay.
“I want you to walk Into the room
quietly,” she went on, “so that she
does not know you are there until
you stand by the bed. I want to see
If she still lias tlie delusion that she
knows you.”
Willi the knowlcbge fresh upon me
of the reasons for the girl's appar
ent delusion, I felt my face burning
binder Katherine's keen gaze. Yet
without Lillian’s knowledge or con
sent I could not relay to Katherine
the information which Lee Chow had
brought,concerning the girl’s Identity.
So I contented ntyself with a mur
mured promise that I would do any
thing wdthln my power that she
wished. Leaving her I made my way
downstairs and outdoors In search of
Marlon and Junior, who had been
given the treat of riding “Lady,”
Jerry Tlcer's antiquated horse during
the whole afternoon.
(Copyright. 1926».
OUR POLICY
‘You Above AH Must Be Satisfied”
OUR PRICES
22-K Gold Crown Pint** Best Bridge Work
$5 $10 L‘;\,p $5 t",k
McKenney Dentists
1324 Farnatn St. Phon« JA. 2872 j
--- - f
OSATO STUDIO
J. ISHII, Manager
I Photographs
of Quality
1 Phone for Appointment
AT-Iantic 4159
1916 Farnam Street
In Commerce Bldg. |
--'
/ W
"10 Months to Pay”
Painting and Decorating,
Wall Paper, Paints, Glass.
Special Prices on
Wall Paper.
Fred Parks
Paint Store
4708 South 24th St.
AT. 7404 MA. 0101
--~
y "
Dr. John Bogue
Optometrist
Announces Hi* new and permanent
location at
Room 40, Hrnshaw Hotel
N ^
y -- v
"l/t l’s Help You Keep
Clean.”
Frontier Towel
& Linen Supply
1810 CALIFORNIA BT.
AT Inntlc fl?9l
D-U-C-O'
A Guaranteed Finish
Pfeiffer’s
2525 Leavenworth
t 1 i"———*
Automatic Printing
COMPANY
Saves You Money
AT23BI ZlstaadC U! litll I
1 l _/
-V
Cash or Easy Terms
Northwest Ready
Roofing Company
3122 Leavenworth HA. 2574
'-■■ ^
EAT AT
Where “Freshfarm” Eggs
Are Always Served
' v
USE A HARLEY DAVIDSON
for
ECONOMICAL DELIVERY
Victor H. Roos
HA 2406 2701 Leavenworth
v ^
' N
Th* J. J. Cameron
Credit Bureau
All reports verified in writing.
812 Omaha Loan Bldg.
Tel. AT. 7980
> *
_*_
BAKER
Ice Machine Co.
Omaha
y
Stationery that Satisfies
Omaha Stationery Co.
307-B S. 17th Phone JA 0805
r
y . * ■ v
Ws Straighten *ts*l
Disc Wheels
Alan do general lines of Mat hint
and HUrhamlth Work
P. Melchiors & Son
N411 IT Smith 13th. ,IA. 2SMI
*
\MH N IN NI I II (II III I C
Ht>
U.'UJU UU» MAM AUS
LANDSCAPE ADVICE
TO HOME OWNERS
John Engdale of the Omaha land
scape service. 2311 North Happy Hol
low boulevard, gives the following ad
vice to home owners:
"Your home begins at your front
gate. AYlille only your friends may
see the Interior ot your house, every
passerby forms an opinion of your
home. For tills reason, it is espe
cially important that the lawn, the
ti ees and the general development of
your ground should truly express
your personality.
"Beautiful home surroundings can
only be had when planned by a prac
tical landscape gardener. Anyone
can plant trees,1 shrubs and flower
beds, but it requires a thorough
knowledge of plant life, color, har
mony, period of bloom and arrange
ment to secure the maximum of
beauty with the least expense.”
Tlie Omaha Landscape service of
fers a t'ompieje service in designing
layout and planting of trees, shrubs
and flowers. Lawn making, tree sur
gery', trimming, sodding and furnish
ing of nursery stock all are included
in the service offered by this firm.
DISC WHEELS ARE
EASILY FIXED
Owners of motor cars equipped
with disk wheels will be Interested In
knowing that 1J. Melchiors and Sons,
■113 South Thirteenth street, have a
special press in operation for the
straightening ot these wheels. Be
cause they have been one of the few
shops equipped to take care of this
work they have become efficient, and
it is seldom a wlteel Is so badly bent j
that It cannot he straightened to per-1
fcction.
This firm employs mechanics cap
able of undertaking the repair or
building, of any kind of machinery.
The shop is also equipped to do a
general line of blacksmith work.
This shop Is now tlie official serv
ice station for 1920, 1921, and 1922
Nash cars.
optometrist"
IN'NEW OFFICE
I)r. John Bogue, optometrist, now
located aj. ltoom 40. Henshaw hotel,
comes here with many years of ex
perience.
Dr. Bogue has been engaged in the
study anil practice of optometry for
35 years. He attended school In Chi
cago and from time to time has gone
back to keep up with the latest de
velopments of the science.
Dr. Bogue has carried on most of
tlie practice of ills profession in Ne
braska, but has also practiced In
England, Ireland and Scotland.
The supply of suckers'Is always
equal to the demand of charlatana
1
'-—->,
COLOB CUT-OUTS
1 hree Spinners
^-'
i _ _
V —•
\ I .a/ v Girl.
Bid you ever bear the story of
"The Three Spinsters?" Kveu if you
have, It will be fun to read over the
story and act It out with your color
cut-outs. Beginning today there will
be a paper doll or a dress every day
until the whole story o^ "The Three
Spinsters" Is told. Jf you save the
dolls und dresses you can play tlie
story over and over.
The first cut-out, which you see
today, is' of a lazy girl who would
do nothing but sit In the sun and
dream all day. She was a great trial
to her poor mother, w ho worked hard
to gi\e her the nicest things pos
sible.
The lazy' girl was ns beautiful as
she was lazy. Color her hair a love
ly golden shade, her eyes blue, and
her cheeks pink. She Is wearing a
light brown dress with shoes and
stockings to match. After you have
colored her, mount her on lightweight
cardboard, such as the cover of a
magazine, and cut her out. Watch
for the color cut outs tomorrow, for
there will he another dress for her.
(Copyright, 192t.)
Most of the cancers the surgeons
see are well advanced for surgery.
M ■ ■■ ~~ r - ■ ~'
Program for March SO.
Courtesy of Radio Digest.
B* The dated Press.
Silent Night. Chicago.
NY EMC, Berrien Springs (216): 8;16, or
chestra
WEE!. Boston (47.V9): 7:5". g!*« club:
V A & P Gypsies, 9, giro club; 9:30,
talk.
NYGR. Buffalo *519*: 7, lecture; 7:16
10. musical; 10-12, music.
WMAQ. Chicago New- ( 447.fi): 6. or
gan; C:25, orchestra; *>50. fn:..;1v altar
league.
Wii.V, ' 'hi* info Tribune (37".2): 6, or
gin 6:30, ensemble string qulntot.
WIiW, Cincinnati (4 2 2..C*. fi. concert;
1. orchestra, quartet, trio, «<>prano.
WT AM. Cl*'\r land c 49.4* 7, ensemble,
piano recital; 11, organ, artiste.
NY FA A. Dallas News (475.9): 6:30.
Melody boy*; 8:30, musical.
W (*C, Davenport (silent).
KOA, Denver (323): music: 9:1°.
coin u r. pianist
WHO. 1 *e* Moines (526): 7.20. soprano,
tenor: v urngiam 11 15. organ.
NVNYJ, Detroit New* 1352.7): 7, News
orchestra, Knight* of Harmony; 8, cun
cart
Wi’X, Detroit Free press (516):
musical.
W TAB. Elgin (203.9): S. orchestra.
AN BAP. Fort Worth fitar-Telegram
(4 75.6): 7; 5'*, symphony; 9:20, Trail
Bla /.crs,
KFKX, IT.istings (288.2): 9.20, orches
tra.
KFNYB. Hollywood (252); 9, orchestra;
10 vocal Instrumental; 12. orchestra.
KXX. Hollywood (336 9*; 8 1', orches
tra; Ju, instrumental, vocal; 12, orches
r ra
NY OB, Jefferson City (4 40.9*: S, ad
dresses mtrs teal.
NYPAF. Kansas City Blar (365,6): 6,
B. hool of the Air: * around the town;
11:45, Merry Old Chief, frolic.
NYHB. Kansas City* (365.6); 7, Men and
Bov's hour,
KFAR Einrr.ln (249): 7:39 to ? 30.
mixed program by the Pathfinder club
of Lincoln; 9:30 to 9:50. Honolulu Royala
Jlawaiian KntertaInert*.
KKI. Los Anjfeles (46*.6): 5:45. talk;
9. orchestra: Ai'. Indian songs; 11. classi
cal; 12. orchestra
NYHAB. Louisville Journal (399.8):
7;3**. concert.
WfTAD, Milwaukee (275): 7 30, atudb*
proerain.
NYCCO. Minneapolis-Bf. Paul (416.4): 6,
sports; 8. farm legislation; 8:15, lecture.
8:3". urogram.
NN IJJR. New York (272.6*; 7, oriental
music, contralto, news.
NN'JZ. New York (454.3): 6. concert; 7.
Wall St. Journal; 7.1<). NYC Air College;
7 .4 <*. Texans; * 25. harpist, tiio, Radio
Franks; 9; 45. orchestra.
NYH X, New York (361.2*: 6. fashion
'bat; *>:3(*. health talk; *:35. dance:
7:50. orchestra 8:30, music; 9, Jack
Shack: 11. revue.
K*Jo. Oakland (361): 6, dartre: 10, edu
cational. trio, 12. dance, aolotsts.
NN'OAW. Omaha (626); 6. organ: 6:29.
announced; 6.45, program; 9, play; 10.
dance.
WOO, Philadelphia (503.2): 6.30. or
rh »4tta: 7. corr ect; 9:03, recital; 9:30
on he*tra
NN 1F Philadelphia (508.2): f talk.
NY LIT, Philadelphia *'94.5): 6:39.
talk: 7, concert, s :.*.*. concert; 7 or
chestra.
K(JKA. Pittsburgh (209 1 : 7. annlver
•arv program; 7:30. Sanplsh program.
WEAK, Pittsburgh *462). «:30 Uncle
Kajtbee; 7;C0. concert: 8. string en
semble; ] 0. mythical dirigible, orchestra.
KOW, Portland silent.
KFAK, Pullman (S4S.6*: 910, tenor,
violinist, talk*.
KP*San Franci*ro ( 429 5) *. or.ches
ra 50, organ; 11. talks, program; 12.
iarce
\tOT. Bchnectady (379 5): 6 1 5. ad
lre«*. 6 30. violinist, glee dub. orchestra.
KFOA i« Time* <455). 8:45, pro
jratn 10.3" Times program.
KFN'F, Henry t d* S-ed company
Shenandoah 1 (166* 6:30. concert by
Henry Field Seed company; 8; 3 ft. con
■ertfna r asic of J. H. Fox. Cumber
and. Ta.
KST». Bf Louis Pos*-Dispatch (145.1*:
* dance; « concert ; l*), contralto, barl
one. pianist.
NY IT A Z Trr.v (380) . 8 S';-phony, glee
lub, orchestra.
WOBH ! i1 n 7. OU* * ' ft* Violin,
-axophone. marimba, vocal,
| WOAW Program
V--J
Monday. March 30.
15:30 p. in.: Noondn program by Ran
dall* f'ontenelle orchestra.
6:4' p, in : Public new* period, r in
ducted by Kugcue M. Konecky .
6:30 p. in.: Ilarmonk km If’ psograni: !
Trio—"Song of the Snowflake* ....Slulta
Ruth .Mathoney Cecile Seilhorn
Anita Harding.
Duet -"Still, still With Thee'.. ..Parks
Ruth Mst limey, Cnclle Seilhorn.
Oorslyn Walrath, violin obligato.
Violin, "Hondino' .Yi"tixteanpts
Gfialyii Wal: a ih.
Trio, "Pretty primrose Flower".. Pinxuti
Contralto solo, "In a Rittle Old Gar
den" ... ..He wit
Anita Harding
Trio. "Madrigal In May" .Newton
9 r. M.—Hla* kstonian orchestra, W alter
Schlmmel, manager.
Jo P. M Harmonic girl’s program.
Trio, "Dance of the Pln« ’i’ree
Far jo*" . .. ... Forman
Ruth Math*»ney, • o<U* K. Seilhorn,
Anita Harding.
Duet. "1 Hear the Bees a-Huni
mlug" ./.nniecnik
Cecile K. Seilhorn and Anita Harding.
Violin solos:
(a) "Ave Marla" . . . . Shubert-Wilhelmy
t It) "Guitar" .Moszkc v\ *ki
Gernlyn Walrath.
Trio, "The World is Waiting for the
Sunrise" . Seitz
Soprano solo, "An Open Secret ’ . ...
..Woodman
Ruth Cooper Matheney.
Plano solo. "Yahe Caprice". .Cyril Scott
M a urine Walrath Schumann.
Trio, "Pal o’ Aline - .Parks-Aloore
Trio:
(a* "Rove's Old Sweet Fong .....
. . . .arr. by Parke
fb» "Hw.-et Genevieve" . by Parks
Popular medley
Orchestra.
Afezzo soprano solo. 'Th* Winds In
the South Today'* . . .Scott;
Cecil K Solllbrvp.
Trio, "When the Banjo Plays. . . .Wilson
Soldier on Furlough.
J fartington, Neb., March 2S—Thom
as Felter, a soldier stationed at Fort
Crook, lias been at hi* home here on
a-two weeks' furlough, visiting his
mother-. Mrs. Daniel Felber.
CAMERON CREDIT
BUREAU IS MOVED
The J J. Cameron credit bureau
has moved to the Omaha 1-oan and
Building association building at Fif*
teenth and Dodge streets. .7. J. Cam
eron has been clearing credit Infor
mation for Onviha retail dealers for
18 year*, and during that time has
made* three changes, each time re
quirlng double the office space.
y’ameron started business with 11
subscribers and is now furnishing
credit information to more than 1.2Oh
merchants and professional men and
is connected with 387 credit bursa us
in other cities throughout the United
States
The Cameron buwau was organized
with an entirely new system of re<
olds for assembling and distributing
credit information ami is the only one
of tills kind in the Country. It. was
Cameron’s Idea that ledger informa
tion only was not sufficient as a l*asis
for credit and included in his reports
the moral and financial standing of
applicants. These reports are given
immediately over the telephone and
are then verified by complete written
reports sent by mail. These written
reports are considered valuable rec
ords by the subscribers and are kept
on file for future reference.
* MONDAY
SPECIAL
WELCH'S FRESHFARM
EGGS
Strictly Fre»H
the dox.
GERTRUDE SHOPPE J
16th at rainatn
~ ... €
She Was
Indignant
She had received a statement,
“Past due—please remit” Of
course, she had let her account run over
“a little"—she had been out of town for
awhile, but she was the prominent
“Mrs. So and So" of the socially promi
nent “So and So’s." She thought the
credit man didn’t know this, but the
credit man did—it is his business to
The Following Organi- know. The bill was overdue—quite
zations Hove Endorsed sufficient reason for sending a re
I hi$ Campaign: .
| Associated Retail Credit IllinCiCl*
| j Men and Credit Bureau.
! 1 Douglas County Medical
c°T,'-M*,Tw£!ri:..u) Your Social Standing
j | ! j Associated Retailers. ^
°m‘h*A»octr.ilionrocer* may be “gilt edged,” but that is no excuse for abusing
Omaha Ma.i.r Butch«.v the courtesy of credit. You may be well fixed finan
TriCitC’DenVafsoci.ty. eiallv, but goods bought on credit carries an obligation.
i Omaha and Council YOU lllllSt llieet VOU1* ollligatiOllS WllCll dlie.
Bluffs Tire Dealers*
l I Association.
j 111 Coal and Building v
Material Group. 17 W • •
j “t;."'.Your Credit Rating
depends not on your social prominence, but on the man
, ner in which you pay your bills.
Payl&urBiDsPioinptlij”
„ ASSOCIATED
Retail Credit Bureau
and Credit Men/
1630-36 City National Bank Building
Build Omaha by Building the Credit Standing of Its Citizens
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