Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1915)
a. . k JJih OMAHA SUMiAV mi): SKITK.MI'.KK If). 1915. THE OMAHA SUNDAY DEB FOl'NDEn BY EDWARD ROSKWATER. VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. Tha Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor. HEH BUILDING. FARNAM AND SEVENTEENTH. Entered at Omibt postofflce second-claaa matter. 47,003 Stat of Nebraska, County of Dotislas, ss : Dwlaht William. circulation manarr, says that the vnrae' c'unday circulation for the month of July, lSlo. waa 47.H4. DWIOHT WILLIAM. Circulation Mnnarfr, Subaorltied In mv prewtioc and sworn to Ix-fore ma. thta ad day of AiKat. 191V ROBERT HL'NTKR, Notary IMlille. Bubacribtra leaving the city trmpornrlly bunld have The Ilee mailed to them. Ad drraa will be changed ai often m requested. Itnttmbir it. Thought for the Day SoUcUd by Martha Cook " Tht watt vtindt bloxe And iinging low J hear tht glad ilrwmi rn, Tht window of my soul J throw Wide tpen to the inn." Money, like the professional politician, keeps m weather eye cocked for the main chance. The Bunday campaign la entering lta third week. Just beginning to get lta speed, as It were. Conaiderlng what happened all along the l'oe, maintaining a toe-hold on Galicia ta some achievement for Russian armi. To the heat-etlfled Inhabitants of eastern cities we can only repeat Horace Greeley's ad vice, "Go west, young man, go west." Those rival prohibition campaign managers night, at least, exercise a little temperance In their vocal belaboring of one another. Conceding to grape Juice all that the label claims, it remains to be seen whether Its punch can smash the Ud of the judicial age limit. National crises which appear mountainous la the foreground shrink to a sand dune in the background. Diplomacy is an expert deflator. Our municipal Auditorium will have to be kept busier than that to make it produce full returns to the public on the Investment of tax payers' money. A summary of the dead and injured by Zep pelin raids on England looka like the automobile accident record of a big American city. Peace Lath Its horrors as well as war. "Billy" Sunday's for-men-only sermon sub ject is. "When Chickens Come Home to Roost.' The feathered kind certainly do, but as to the ethers go and listen to "Billy." A pipe, line from the Wyoming oil fields to Omaha is a much more feasible project than a lot of wlll-o'-the-vtisp Impossibilities on which "79 have wasted time and energy. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. Hy carrier Ry mall per month. per year. Party and andr Daily witnom Minoay.... o i Bvenlmx and Sunday Evening without Bunday -c 4."0 ; Runday Pea only c J.Ot Fend notlca of rhanse of a1dre or complaints of , trreirolarlty la delivery to Omaha Bee, Circulation Department. , REMITTANCES. ; Remit hv draft emresa o- Postal order. Only two- ' rent poetess stampa received In payment of email ac counts Personal checks, except oa Omaha and eastern enrhanso, not accepted. OFFICE8. Omaha The Bee Building Pouth Omaha S31J N atreet. Council Hluff e 14 North Main street. Lincoln 2 Little Bulldm. Chicago 01 Hearst Butldln. New tork Room IN. Fifth avenue. tt. Iula MS New Rank of Commerce. Washington 7 Fourteenth fit.. N. W. CORESPONrENCB. Addreaa rommunlcatlcna relatlna to newa and edi torial matter to Omaha Bee, Editorial Department. JVLY SIMMY OIUILATION. The Western Laborer repeats The Bee's ad monition, "Give Omaha-made goods the prefer ence whenever there is a preference to be given," with the addition, "but, insist on the union label." The amendment Is accepted. , Women ia Men's Shoes. The demands of war upon the vitality and lives of the male population of Europe are open ing up for women practically every occupation hitherto monopollted by men. Necessity pro vides the opportunity. A moderate estimate places the number of men In the various armies at 10,000,000. At least halt as many more are engaged In providing sustenance for soldiers and supplying implements of destruction. All the places vacated by the call to arms did not re quire new bands. The demoralltation of nor mal business reduced, It it did not wholly de stroy, the need of help. Only In the industries directly linked with war has the demand, for help reached abnormal proportions. Into these Industries and the necessary activities of city life women are crowding in ever increasing lumbers. Women workers long have been factors in the industrial life of France. Not so In Eng land and Germany. Men dominated the indus trial life of both countries, but the war has shot their domination to pieces. In both countries women are employed as street car operators and conductors, city firemen, mall carriers and mall clerks, train guards, station agents and traffic officers. In many mills and factories hitherto closed to them, women now outnumber men Even In munition factories women are working beside men under the high pressnre of quadru ple shifts, and performing dangerous aud deli cate tasks as carefully and quickly as more ex erlenced men. Borne avenues of activity now open to women may be closed to them when peace comes. The greater number of fields Invaded must remain In their possession if for no other reason than that the diminished supply of male help will nader their employment necessary. But, the future aside, one tangible result of the war is apparent. New industrial empires have been opened to women, and the dependents of yester year are tfee independent of today. Bryan and the Olive Branch. The proposrd solf-iniposd mission of the li-te secretary of state to the warring nations ot Europe as a private etnoy of lare has several easily noted features to commend it. Mr. Hryan, as the most outspoken of all the present ly advocates of universal peace, himself feels that his Idess can be more effectively presented In person than by mall, and he lonfts for an opportunity to talk to the warriors now tearing tip everything within reach In pursuit of their destructive bent. Few, if any, of these have c-er felt the melting influence of the great com i.ioner's persuasive eloquence, and there is no telling In advance Just what good effect his hortative discourse might not have upon them. If Mr. Bryan were successful in his mission end restores peace to the world, he wtll have done an inestimable service to humanity. On the other hand, if he were to encounter a stiff necked, proud and bellicose people, stubbornly refusing to listen to his pacification projects, he might help us all to learn a really serviceable lnsaon as to the make-up of human nature. At first glance the experiment seems something like that tried by Kins Canute, when he bad the rising tide desist, but appearances may be deceptive. It should be encouraged, however, for the possible benefit It may have on belliger ents and the peace missionary alike. Impulse, Reason and Eugenics. From the Washington headquarters of the American Genetic Association comes advice to follow your Instincts, if you want to be a eugen ist. This advice is so contrary to what has t.itherto been conceived to be the chief end of (he genetic cult that It fairly takes one's breath. We had been taught by those who have cham pioned the cause of race improvement through better breeding that eugenics was an accurate science, based on concrete and demonstrable facts, and had nothing whatever to do with im pulse. Laws for the regulation of marriage Lave been based on human experience to a cer tain extent, and those proposed have been founded on a theory that cause produces effect in man the same as in the lower orders of ant t lato creation. Therefore, mating should be a process of fitness, determined by tests of various rort, to the end that ultimately physical and lt'ental neaknesses will be entirely eliminated and man will stand alongside instead of just below the angels. Dr. Samuel C. Kohs, expert psychologist at tached to the Chicago House of Correction, says: Wa are liable to overemphasise the Importance of conscious, superficial, intellectual factora over thorn which are unconscious, Inmite, org-anlr. The superiority of 1 net I net over reason Is that It reicu Iaten conduct In the Intereat of the apeclea at every point, while consciousness la selfish ami la exactly measured by the degree to which the Individual has broken away from the dominance of the race and art up for hlmaelf against it. How fur this new doctrine will gain support in not clear: rather, it seems more certainly doomed by its very novelty to encounter strong opposition from such scientists as have gone deeply into the subject, becsuse it does under take to replace conscious reasoning with sub conscious Impulse. A wit once remarked, "Im pulsive people are apt to have black eyes," to which may be added they are also apt to have a lot of trouble that might be avoided If they vera guided a little more by cold reasoning. However. Cupid is still doing business at the old stand, and It isn't likely he will shut up shop because of Dr. Kohs and his kind. The Newi Value of "Billy" Sunday. The Bee is receiving many compliments and some criticisms for its handling of the "Billy" Punday revival meetings as a dally news feature. The compliments naturally come from those who are in more or less sympathy with the Sunday rovement, while the complaints come from two sources those who think the space allotted to this subject far in excess of its importance, and those who would exclude all other newspaper reading to give Sunday unlimited and paramount preference. When the question was first propounded to The Bee as to what treatment It would accord the Sunday campaign, the answer was that its rews value alone would govern. But news values, like all other values, are strictly com parative. The reports of the Sunday meetings end sermons are now crowding the war and general news, and the reason may easily be seen lu the figures of tabernacle attendance. The r.ost conservative estimates count approximately 180,000 people having already heard Sunday since the opening of his Omaha engagement not all different people, to be sure, but If two- thirds of them are duplications, we still have 60,000 people sufficiently interested personally to go to hear him. What other one topic ot current news right now, except the war, can command the interest of an equal number of men, women and children? Swallow with a Grain of Salt. Reports of normal conditions prevailing in warring nations should be well salted before taking. Newspapers are an accurate barometer of national life and business conditions. Less than halt the dally newspapers of Paris before the war exist today, and these have shrunk to less than half their normal site. British news papers have likewise suffered a severe cut in alie, because advertising has all but disappeared. Vorwaerts, the Berlin organ of the ocial-detuo-tratlc party, reports that 1,200 newspapera and periodicals of Germany have suspended publica tion since the war began. Any pretense of normal conditions prevailing in the warring countries or anywhere In Europe may be set down as rubbish. Well, well! What's this? A plea by our amiable contemporary for vacation schools, pointing to Boston in illustration of their success and economy, although, of course, after the vacation Is all past. Omaha used to have vaca tion schools, too, but they were abolished by the School board two years ago without protest by the newspaper that has suddenly discovered their value. The Bee owes Gus Rente an apology, for, come to think of it, it was needlessly degrading to the artistic conception and execution of that Ak-Sar-Ben wooden horse to mention It along with the hideous "Welcome" arch that disfig ures the approaches to our beautiful court house. We also apologize to the horse. At n ttoto aoiivim. Jt PT five years aso I was in Mexico City attendln the celebration of tna centennial anniversary of hi Xtxlran republic. Even while our editorial party wsa still down there, sporadic outbreaks axainst the conatitutHl authorities were being reported, but no ono for a moment regarded them of a aerloua nature, or harbored the remotest Idea that they would soon develop into a rasln Insurrection that would be art 11 : unfuppresard five years later. What terrible destruc tion war i an work, and how hard R Is to and It, la Illustrated by the sad experience of Mexico. Nearly all ot the Important personages who figured In that gala centennial celebration of 1910 have passed off the stage. Including LMas. who had the principal role, and Corral, then vlre president and supposedly his deatlned succeeaor. while the few who survive, like Llmantour and Creel and Delia Rarra, driven Into the obscurity of exile. We can see the havoc of fire yeara' war in Mexico. Can anyone possibly imagine whet would be the condition of Europe If the great war over there, which has already run mora than a year, should have a five-year's duration? I received a poatal card from Germany thla week containing a poem as "an answer to Woodrow Wilson. Washington," translated, although written originally. In Herman by John Berllt, who Uvea In Kaasel and who notes that he "stood at The Bee's cradle." In this reminder Mr. Berllt Is correct, for he was em ployed aa bookkeeper for The Bee In lta early days, in which capacity perhaps some of the old-time Hermans here may rememtier him. He afterwards returned to the fatherland and when I waa abroad waa engaged In what Is calied "Kolonkil Waaren" business, or dealer In grocery Importation In Kasael where, by a peculiar Incident my father and I visited him as his g-uesta. Before I tell that story, lt-t me print the poetry, whlcli douhtleaa reflects the thought and attitude of many educated and Intelligent Ocrmana on the protests our prealdenf has mnile eftelnat the Oermiin subsea war fare. It reada as follows: AN ANSWER TO WOODROW WILSON. "Our blood seta boiling while wa read your note We shan't subject us to your filthy code To perverse stinking foul hypocrisy IJke far from loglo and philosophy. 1 1 era Is our answer, honest, clear, precise May come what may, be peace or war tha price, "Look back Into your books of famous are nrman asnlstance etanda on every page Frledrlch der Clrosee bravely stood by you When Knglmd sent to crush you her vast crew And when Si-reaslon's snake lifted Its head The German people waa your friend and mate t'neounted thoueancis ahed their precloua blood While Franca and Bngland 'rainst the Union stood. "We want no thanks, our action was dictate I-lctta of moral duty, friendship to your state All that we want Is: that by honor bound Tou deal with ua and foea on even ground. "As long aa England outrages tha sea Ht.irvation being Its most Christian (lee, To shelter our seventy million nation We shall destroy without any cessation Whatever ships on road for England's shore. Our I'-boata beat them irreparable sore. That seventy million save their precloua life Americana may keep afar our strife. We fight for liberty of godcreated ocean While England's egotism Is solely Its motion Ours Is tha price, oure the rlghteoua cause Our moral strength will conquer all our foes And should, misled, you Join tham-then for blame In history 'twill ba a page of shame. And now, America, make ready, choose. Much la to win for you and all to losa." Meaae don"t blama the Engllah peoullarltlea upon Mr. Berllt, for his poem Is composed in beautiful rhythmic German, the translation being credited to "Pr. phll. Heldt of Wiesbaden," The way we camo to visit Mr. Berllt (it was In the early 're), fives an Insight into the wonderful ef ficiency of the German pcatoffice. Our arrival in Parla waa chronicled In the New York Herald there, with an accompanying Interview with my father, men tioning that he was carrying letters from Postmaster Oeneral Wanamaker to the postal officials of tha con tinental eountriea to enable hlra to look Into tha pro greaa attained abroad by the postal telegraph. It waa at least two months after that before wa reached Rrrlln by a circuitous route. We registered at our hotel In the morning, and when wa returned at noon a letter was delivered addressed ta "Hon. Edward Roaewater. Care of the Postmaster General of Oer. many." Thla letter, as It transpired, was written by Mr. Berllt, whose attention had In aoma way been called to tha Tarts New York Herald Item, translated and copied Into some German paper, and ha naturally, and without thinking It anything- at all unusual, had addressed his letter in th-t naive faahlon. perfectly confident that it would in due time be delivered to tha person for whom It waa Intended. Mr. Berllt muat now be close to TO years of age. Wa had laat heard from him nine years ago when ha Bent a very feel In 4 letter of sympathy upon the death of my father, of which he had read the cabled announcement In tho Frankfurter Zeltung, Twice Told Tales No fcace for lllm. A man was on trial before a Wisconsin Judge for horse stealing. When it came time for tha lawyers on both aides to tell the Judge what Instructions they wanted him to give the Jury in adiUon to the polnta covered in hia own charge, tha attorney for the de fense aald: "I respectfully aak your honor to charge the Jury that It la a fundamental principle of law In this coun try that It la better for nlnetr-nlne guilty men to eacape than for one innocent man to be found guilty." "Yes. that Is true," aald the Judge, reflectively, "and I so Instruct the Jury; but I will add that it la the opinion of the court that the ninety-nine guilty men have already escaped " Harper's Magaslna. Hm4 i 0-0 rttiM avals yZ Tha Pbyllta and Joe Da via race drew about 4,000 people to the fulr grounda a peed ring, who, however, were grebtly d'eappointed and dlseatlafled with the hippodrome character of th raoe. The two hortea old about even in the pools, but there waa not much betting dune, a the Impression waa that tha race would not be bona fide. In tha third heat Phyllla threw a sl oe, and when the fourth heat waa finished at T o'clsHk with tha score even. It was announced that tha running of tha winning heat would be post poned until Monday. Friends of Gvneral Bruno Tschuck. consul at Vera Crua, are glad to learn that ha la gradually recovering from an attack of yellow fever, which has been ra.s7.ng there tor montha. J. J. Monnell has leturoed frem a vacation trip In tha east. W. O. Taylor, superintendent of the Bradstreat local agency, has gone to St. Joseph. MUs Charlotte Stalling, sister of tha lata Ir. telling, is vilt!ng with family frlende. Two of Omaha's promising young men. Henry Ruklln and Will Pease, left for New Haven, where they wiil attend colltga. Webster Snyder, general manager ot tha Gulf. Colo rado and Central railroad, accompanied by hia wlf.i, apent tha day In Omaha with old friends, going out In tha evening lu his private car aver tha UUeouri Pa-clAa People and Events An Indianapolis auto driver, on waking up from tha effects of an accident, found himself on the safe surface of a grave yard. On the dead, his Joy waa a scream. A contribution to the "open letter" col umn of the Philadelphia Record begins, "You are a liar, a skinflint and a mis erable hog." Philadelphia, It will be re membered, "hit the trail laat winter. Miss Eleanor Flowers, formerly of Tennessee, a member of New York's ar tistic set. has annexed a husbsnd. The Incident la worth a paragraph because Kleanore aald ahe never would and poured artistic scorn on all the maids within tanaa of her voice. A woman lawryer of Chicago, bolder than tha average of the profession, serves notice on tha occupants of tha bench that they must spruce up In wearing apparel and not look Ilka a bunch of animated Buddhaa. "A court room," she says, "is a sacred place, at least It ought to be regarded as such. For this reason it is no place for a Judge or anybody to chew tobacco. It certainly Is no place to work off a spree." May it pleaaa the court.! The milk distribution system inaug urated by Nathan Straus for the benefit of New York a poor twenty-four years ago has become one of the notable mod ern philanthropies. The total distribu tion from eighteen stations since the sys tem waa started amounted to 2,173,218 bot tles and 1,441.680 glaaaea of milk. The milk Is specially prepared for safeguarding the health of children and the alck poor, and la aold at cost, Mr. Straua providing for the expense of distribution. WHITTLED TO A POINT. Every man knows a lot of fool things he would do If he had the money. A young man can make any girl bluah by telling her he la a mind reader. Some spinsters advance atep by atep un til they finally become stepmothers. You'll never succeed a a wheelbarrow or lawn mower chauffeur unless you have push. There Isn't very much danger In pro posing to a young widow if you really want to marry her. It is likely to fool an American heiress when a foreign nobleman talks through bis cornet Instead of hia hat. When a man Is willing to go without bis dinner to do you a favor place his name at the top of your list of friends. Tha wagea of sin is paid in full only when the Job is completed, but lots of men draw something on account each day. It la easy for a man to pose aa a so cial favorite if he has the ability to let out a line of silly talk and can write a check for a goodly sum. And It frequently comes to pasa that by helping our friends they become our enemies, and by helping our eneralea they become our friends. Chicago News. CYNICAL REMARKS. Don't always call a spade a spade. Have a heart. All work and no play makea Jack a dull dramatist. The luck of some people consists of not getting what they deserve. It Is sometimes more than a geometri cal proposition tor a rounder to square himself. Don't speak ill of ' your neighbors. They probably know as much about you aa you know about them. Many a girl goea abroad to complete her education without bringing back enough to pay any duty on. It la the regret of many a maoa life that ha can' I live long enough to deliver his own funeral oration. It Is the regret of many a man'a life that ha can't live long enough to enjoy reading his own obituary. Borne people apend all their Uvea look ing for four-leaved clover, and then won der why they never have any luuk. Many a fellow la so Intent on winning a girl's hand that he doesn't discover un til It Is too late that he has neglected to win her heart. AROUin) THE CITIES. Hiawatha sends out the merry word' that Kansas has lost Its reputation as a cyclone state and cyclone Insurance haa dropped 30 per cent. Mlnneapolla is In the throes of a local option fight embracing the whole of Hennepin county, with the ballot battle acheduled for October 4. Caldwell, N. J. boasts of a saloon which haa been a drinking place since 1732. Pro hibitionists In that aectlon Insist the place la old enough to dry up and Insist on corking It, Chicago police have a record of 120.000 arrests the present year. The municipal court discharged 67 per cent of tha pris oners, regarding tha arrests as unneces sary and frlvoloua. Tha district court at Iola. Kan., haa rendered a decision holding that the Ancient Order of United Workmen In Us Kanaaa Jurisdiction had no right to aettla death clalma to living members who had passed the age of 75. Aa a result of a conference of may ore of tha Empire atata a bureau of municipal Information haa been opened in New York City, which will aupply all necea aary Information on city affairs and re lieve council men of the dtseagreeable duty of Junketing. TABLOIDS OF SCIENCE. A seedless tomato of large alse haa been bred by an amateur horticulturist In California. A Pennsylvania aclentiat la trying to ralsa Australian eucalyptus trees In that stats. The boy in tha bowling alley to set up tha pina haa been replaced by an electrical device. Wireless meaaagea have been success fully sent without tha usual aerial. Tha wires, properly Insulated, were laid oa tha ground. According to an Italian authority, eggs ran ba kept fresh a year by coating them with uncalled lard and storing them in a cool, well ventilated place. In a campaign against lead poisoning, Austrian scientists have offered a gold medal for the beat method of preparing leadleaa inks for printing and lithograph ing. Bacteriologists recently found under tha finger Bails of men, women sod children, no lesa than thirteen klnda of disease germs, including diphtheria, tuberculosis and Influensa. A cubic mile of river water welgha ap proximately O.GTtf.OOS tons and carries in solution, on tha average about O.0oj tons of foreign matter. In all. about 1,755,000.000 tons of solid subatancca are thus carried annually to tha ooeajL DOMESTIC PLEASANTRIES. ".Mamie Is very much stuck up be cause they bought a phonograph." 1 suppose ss soon aa she got the ma chine xn found she Just had to put on aira." Haltiniorp American. Freddle-What s an affinity, dad? Cnhwigger That'a when you happen to m-et the riftht girl alter you have mar ried the wrung one. Judge. "I wish, Mrs. Nurlch, you would come over some time snd see my apiary." "Thank you, Mr. Jisgs; but really, monkeys never interested me." Buffalo Express. "Husband. I want three ostrich plumes. Thlrtv dollars will buy them." "But I haven't thirty dollars to spare, my angel." 'Pah! You call me an angel and then refuse to buy me a few feathers." Louisville Courier-Journal. KABIB&E KABARET tA MR.kABWSLE, CAN A WOMAN f&TORM A jUAN AFTER. SKC MARKJC3 HIM f rArB-wrporr wot ANY OOrffMCTS ! "I understand you got several wedding gifts." "We did. At first I thought I'd have to hire a safe-deposit vault, but after golnn over the stuff we simply stored em In a barrel In tha cellar." Kansas City Journal. Doctor Your throat is In bad shape. Have you ever tried gargling with aalt water? ' Hather. I've been shipwrecked twice." Life The Village Grocer (peevishly-Iok here. Aaron! What makea you put the bin apples on the top of the bari? The Honest Farmer (cheerily What makes you comb that long scalplock over your bald spot? Puck. New Comer Can you" tell "me, please, where 1 can find good board in thm t0OnV-Tlme City Dweller Only In tho lumber yard, I fear Judge. "Is your new minister an especially Intellectual man?" "Very. He s been tried twice fr heresy and thinka the aaloon Is a nece sity.' Puck. RETROSPECTION. Beatrice Barry, In New York Times. The days hwe now long vanished eln. e we tw . .... Walked hand '.n hand throughout life winding ways. . Nay. not ao long! But atill It seems thnt you Have not been long content to pass the days In solitude. I wish you happiness. I wish it from my heart for you and yet. Since we were one, I wonder more or less, O wife who onea was mine can you forget? I lcnred for children once. Now I an flad None came to us. For what, aln! could be Than that mire bitter, pitiful, snd sad Childhood bereft of love and unity In parentage! Now It ia better far That the years passed and left us child less. Yet The dreams we 1" reamed, era things were as they are! "Whom God hath Joined" tell me. can you forget? Sometimes I think when we agreed to part We broke a higher law than man's may be. Cai you forget? Since kisses leave no n.srk. Mine are but phantoms that no eye can seo. Another's arms encircle you at will: Ills Hps press yours; the law approves; and yet Do you not feel my phantom kisses still? O life once bound to mine can you forget? The Home of Good Pianos Where the World's Leaders Are Mason & Hamlin Pianos y'tA,,.,.,,, wtT Just a little higher la price, but V'y.;v. I quality, durability and action su-w rjs-tt ' perb. Uprights. $550; Grands, - .-ii Kranich & Bach Pianos WFS' A lasting tone, with voice-like 'tyi'lW 3 Uprights. $450; Grands, quality. $700. Bush & Lane Pianos An exceptional Instrument at $3b0 up. Kimball Pianos A popular piano for $265 and up. . S" Ca01e-Neison Pianos Nothing better from $250 and up. These instruments in beautiful mahogany quarler sawed oak, ebonized, French and American walnut cases. Our new upright pianos selling at $225 on easy terms, as low as. $6.00 per month are the bott for the money. A. MOSPE CO. 1513-1515 Douglas Street BORN IN OMAHA 25 years ago It was WEE WEE WEE A CHILD OF NEBRASKA now w. o. w. w. o. w. w. o. w. The lareest and strongest Fraternal Insurance Society in the world. ONLY ONE-FIFTH OF ONE PER CENT OF ITS MKMlibli. SHII IN NEBRASKA. Is this proper support from Ncbraskans for a child of Nebraska? It has disbursed for salaries and other purposes in Nebraska SH, 152.250.36. It carries daily balances in our hanks of neurly a million dollars. Are you "HEI TO THIS SOCI ETY?" IF NOT, GET WISE. Telephone Douglas 1 117. J. T. YATES, Secretary., W. A. FHASEK, lrsident. i The best way to "get aboard the Prosperity Train" is to wear and own a handsome, genuine Diamond. LOFTIS BROS. & CO. Is the place to buy this most coveted of all the earth s treasures. We give best values and easy credit terms. 3Ko. 4 Men's Diamond Kins;, t prong; Tooth noun ting-. 14k solid So hi. Komui or SAC (pollahfd finish 91.6S a Waak TO Solid gold IjOckiU liavca for 1 plcturaa, fins Diamond la 91 A star attlr 91 a Month. T5 Scarf VI Fin. solid - sold, plati num top, 1 laraonda. $25 99.M a Koata. S5S Lavdlas' Diamond Rina, 14k solid sold Loftla tCii "Perfection" mounting. 9 sj Month 18S4 LadUs' Ring. 7 fine Diamonds aot In platinum; band of ring la 14k solid (til sw sold. 93.80 a Month y (Tt Diamond an'l peaxl LaValllere. au)IJ aold. roaa finish, tw- fine Diamonds. elKht Pearla, Haxoque Pail drop, chain II inches 93-BO a Moat. Open Daily Till 8 P. M. Saturday Till 9:30. "aJl or wriia for CaAaioa No. 103. Phone Dou. 1444 and salesman will rail nni7TS, THE RATIONAL CREDIT JEWELERS 1 1 & IT 1 iuh noom. crrr xatiohaz. bivk bloci o Boats lata OvpoBlts JSora loath lath Kt- O eaa-Jfaaa Oa. vayavrtmeat tot. i
