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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1919)
T THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1919. ENTENTE NOT TO ASK HOLLAND TO GIVE UP KAISER Herr Hohenzollern Must Not Escape Moral Conse quences of His Acts Though. (Continued From Pae On. ference circles as a sure plan for securing a speedy ratification be cause of Germany's food and raw material needs. As Russia was practically block aded as a result of the blockade against the central powers, the opinion is held that when the block ade of them cease, there will lie no 'blockade against Russia. - May Request U. S. Aid. The Franco-American convention was signed Saturday on behalf of the two governments, according to the newspapers. It is said that the covenant includes several articles and specifies that violations of the peace treaty by Germany will give France the right to request Amer ican and British assistance. The Journal says the coincidence in the signing of the convention and the peace treaty the same day is part of the spirit of union among the associated powers to see that the treaty is carried out. -The peace treaty was brought from Versailles to Paris Saturday night and deposited at the protocol office. Marshal Joffre was unable to attend the ceremony and Mar shal Foch and Marshal Petain also were unable to be present. V Inter-Allied Council. The council of the peace confer ence, it is understood, will again take the form of an inter-allied su preme council in which each of the grtat powers will be represented by two delegates. According to the Temps, the council will be formed is follows: Premier Clemenceau and Foreign Minister Pichon for France; Secre tary of State Lansing and Col. Ed ward M. House, for the United States; Foreign Minister Balfour and ' Viscount Milner or Andrew Bonar Law for Great Britain; For eign Minister Tittoni and Guglielmo Marconi for Italy and Baron Mak-ino-and Viscount Chinda for Japan. ' President's Peace Message. London, June 29. A peace mes sage from President Wilson to the Daily Mail and the Weekly Dis patch is printed this morning in the-latter publication. It follows: "Many things crowd into the mind . to be said about the peace treaty, but the thought that stands out in front of all others is that by the terms of the treaty the greatest possible measure of -compensation has been provided for peoples whose homes and lives . were wrecked by the storm of war, and security has been "given them that the storm shall not arise again. In sofar as we Came, together to . in sure these things, the work of the conference "is finished, but ! in a .larger, sense its work begins today. In answer to an unmistakable ap peal, the league of nations has been constituted and a covenant - had been drawn which shows the-way to international understanding and peace. . , "We stand - at the cross roads, however, and the way is only pointed out. Those who saw through the travail of the war the vision of a world made secure for mankind must now consecrate their lives to its relazation. Bee Want "Ada Produce Results, CLOSED From Thursday Evening Until Monday. Morning Our employes are going to celebrate American Independence, World Peace and the League of Nations. It will take three days to do it right. The Pantorium THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE Nothing Lik Plata , Bitro-Phosphata to rut ob nrm, naaimy r Iran ami to Iacraas Strong-th. Vigor . " ami Narva Forca, Judging from tho eonntlcss Trortion and treatment which art continually be ing advertised (or tho vurpooa ot making thlfl VMonla fla)iv.lvfnntnv arm. and butt, and replacing ugly hollow-and angle by the soft curved line of health and beauty, there are evidently thousand of man and womea who keenly foal their axcesaiv uunnet. s . . Thinness and weakness are often due to tarred nerves. Our bodies need more pnospnate tnaa la contained in modern food. Physician -claim there i nothing that will supply this deficiency so well a the organic phosphite known' among druggist a bitro-phophata. which is in. expensive and sold by Sherman at MeCon nelt in Omaha and most all druggist un der a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body call with the nec essary phosphoric food elements, hitro phosphate should produce a welcome trans formation in th appearance j the increase to weight frequently being; astonishing. ' Increase tn weight also carries with H a general improvement in the health. Nr. . vousness. slaapleasnaaa aad lack of energy, k which nearly, always accompany excessive thtnness. shonld ooa disappear, dull eye taught to brightea and pal cheeks glow With the bloom of perfect health. I CAUTION Although bitro-phesphat Is unsurpassed for relieving nervousneis, ftleenlessne and general weakness, it should not. owing to its tendency to in crease weight, be used by anyoM who doe Heavy Taxes Face Germans To Liquidate War "Debts" Berlin, June 29. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The ministry of fi nance has completed a new financial program which will be submitted to the national assembly during the next session of that body. Since the original plan was pro mulgated the peace treaty has been framed, necessitating the raising of 12,000,000-000 marks more than ori ginally estimated, so that a basic revision is necessary. Three of the bills to be submitted are emergency measures. The tax on war profits fall into two classes and hits individuals and corporations. Excess profits over peace earnings would be taxed, in the case of individuals on everything over 3,000 marks up to 10,000 marks at 5 per cent. About 10,000 marks, the rate would increase proportion ately as the profits increase until it reaches 50 per cent. Excess profits earned by corporations in 1919 will be taxed up to 80 per cent instead of 60, as in 1918. A "war surrender of excess in come" will be resorted to in the work of collecting from individuals all income increases above 5000 marks in 1919.' No decision has been reached as to where actual confiscation begins, the government maintaining that all above 240,500 marks shall be taken. The financial commission is holding out for 44S 500. The inheritance tax would be more drastic than ever, and heirs CONGRESS WILL SOON CONSIDER TREATY OF PEACE Reconstruction Legislation Is Also to Be Taken Up When Body Enters Monday on New Phase of Creer. Washington, Tune 29.- The sixty- sixth congress called into special session six weeks ago, enters Mon day a new phase of its career. With closing up of appropriation bills needed July 1 and ending of discussion of peace treaty negotia tions followed by a week's rest, a clear field is expected for actual consideration of the German peace treaty and reconstruction legisla tion. A cleanup of conference reports on the appropriation bills five in number, aggregating about $2,350. 000,000 is planned Monday to be followed by a recess of congress until Monday, July 7, soon after which President Wilson is expected to return and submit the treaty. If unable to dispose of the appropria tion bills tomorrow, it is proposed to have the recess, over July 4, be gin Tuesday. Conference committees worked Sunday in an effort to get these bills through upon schedule time Mon day. Senate activities in connection with the peace treaty and league of nations are expected to be virtually suspended until President Wilson submits the treaty next week. Many senators have planned to discuss treaty issues a Fourth of July and other speeches during the recess. No further action by the Foreign Relations committee of the resolu tion of Senator Fall, republican of New Mexico, forvconclusion of peace by independent resolutions of con gress is anticipated until next week; Republican leaders claimed fur ther progress toward cohesion of those objecting to the negotiations of the peace treaty, while support ers, of the treaty expressed growing confnence in final ratification. The republican leaders, it was stated authoritatively, plan first amendment of the treaty in four principal features to eliminate ar ticle 10 of the league of nations, to further protect the Monroe doctrine to eliminate domestic questions trom the league s jurisdiction and to provide for withdrawal from the league without unanimous consent. If balked in amendment, the op position, it is said, plans to fall back upon an effect to add reservations to the ends in ratification. Sees No Peace in Peace Treaty for Far East San Francisco, June 29. "I see nothing in the peace treaty that brings peace in the far east," de clared Chas.' K. Moser, United States consul at Harbin, Manchuria, in an address here. "There is noth ing in it that brings satisfaction and justice to China, nothing that provides for the restoration for the restitution of Manchura. There is no promise for peace for the rest of the world until peace has been brought about in the far east" To Start Road Work. Rapid City, S. D., June 29. (Spe cial) Pennington county commis sioners will begin in the near fu ture to extend work on the George Washington highway between this city and Interior, co-operating with Jackson county officials. The road will require the construction of nu merous bridges. Cruise the Great Lakes this Season On the Palatial Steamers of the , Great Lakes Transit Corporation SaQinti from Dnlqtli Every Third Day. Steal SteMunora OCTORARA, JUNIATA, TIONESTA L)mnc Duluth at 9:30 P. H, Stopping at Houghton Sault Ste. Marie Mackinac Island Detroit Clereland Buffalo ORCHESTRA DANCING "Ask anyone mho has made the Trip Make reservations today for your Summer Vacation. Through tickets to all ports east on sals at Consolidated Ticks! Of flea, or H. T. CuUar, Af rat, - 4 U. S. Trust Co., Omaha, Nob. would be doubly handicapped, be cause the government would first tax the property of all descendants and then levy another tax when the property passes to the heir. Prop erty and money' gifts made during the lifetime of the donor would be taxed heavily. The taxes of individual German states would be unified and real es tate near fortresses which would be come more valuable when the strongholds are dismantled, would help pay the empire s financial ex penses. Tobacco and sugar taxes would be increased and those on matches and wax products would be doubled. A high productive duty would be imposed on imports to pro tect home industries and all amuse ments, celebrations and instructive and educational gatherings would be taxed on the number of tickets is sued to patrons. Playing cards would yield 50 cents per deck. The government estimates that the increase in taxes over last year from various sources will be as fol lows: Tobacco, 400,000,000 marks: in heritances, 470,000,000; sugar, ,180,- 000,000; recreations, 30,000,000; matches, etc., 28,000,000; real estate, 74,000,000, and playing cards, 8,000, 000,000. The income tax for 1919 is ex pected to bring an increase of 1, 200,000,000 marks and property con fiscations will bring an estimated sum of 10,000,000,000 marks. RESTRICTIONS ON GERMAN TRADE MAY BELIFTED Superior Blockade Council Sends Word to Washing ton to Make Ready to Raise Bar. Washington, June 29,-fThe su period blockade council has been in structed to be prepared to raise the economic blockade of Germany im mediately upon ratification by the German national assembly of the peace treaty. This announcement was made in a dispatch to the state department from Paris. The action of the coun cil, officials here explained, means that upon ratification of the treaty by Germany all restrictions upon trade with Germany may be re moved. Without requiring individ ual ratification by the allied and as sociated powers, all of the nations arrayed against Germany in the war may have an equal start in the race for German trade. Raising of the blockade without awaiting individual ratification was said by officials to mean more to the United States than any other nation because final approval of the treaty, owing to governmental ma chinery, probably will require longer in the United States than in the other countries. One result of the decision, if car ried out, will be to give the senate unlimited time for consideration of the treaty. In some quarters pro vision in the treaty say that com mercial relations with Germany might be resumed when three of the powers ratified the treaty was considered as likely to force the senate to speedy ratification. The resolution recently introduced by Senator Fall, republican, of New Mexico, to declare the war with Germany at an end was signed to enable the United States to begin business relations with the Ger mans and to relieve the senate of any pressure that might be brought to bear by business interests. Unknown Friend Sends Officer Roses Yearly for Last 34 Years Boston. It has happened for the 33d time. Ard still Inspector Michael J. Morrissey, of headquarters, cannot solve the mystery, the mystery of the donors of a huge wicker basket filled with roses and pinks which 33 years ago for the first time, at station one, found its way to his desk on the first anniversary of his service as a patrolman. Since then it continued coming for eight years. Then it found its way for the last 25 years, in which Inspector Morrissey has been at headquarters, to his office there. "Who sends you roses?" asked his friends of the inspector. "Now you've got me," replied the gentleman. "I'm a crime sleuth not a rose sleuth, but, just the same, I'm very grateful to the kind friends, al beit unknown, who always remem ber me with roses." Poles Intern German Youth London, June 30. The German armistice commission has sent a note to the chief of the French army headquarters staff at the ministry of war, calling attention to the fact that the Poles are interning all Germans over 17 years of age. MEXICAN PAPER TERMS WILSON A FALLEN IDOL Entire Period of President's Presence in Europe, and Ac complishments Since There, Sketched in Article. By JAY JEROME WILLIAMS. I'nlTersal Service Staff Correspondent. Washington. June 29. "The fallen idol" is the subject of an editorial in Excelsior, the leading indepen dent newspaper of Mexico City, on President Wilson. Copies of the paper were received here Saturday. The entire period of the presi dent's presence in Europe, coupled with the promises he made before he sailed for France, and the ac complishments he can now point to, are sketched in the article. It ac cuses him of bowing to the will of England in the matter of freedom of the seas. "He went over to obtain freedom of the seas," the text reads, "yet be fore the austere gesture of England his voice was stilled and. the ques tion was never even discussed." Concerning the events, which the editorial says illustrate the rise and fall of the president, both in the minds of Europeans and Americans, it reads: "History presents few cases of men rising to the height of popular ity so rapidly and holding that pin nacle of glory so briefly as Pres ident Wilson. Received With Hosannas. "He reached the height at the close of the European war, when on arriving in Europe, he was received with the' hosannas of all the peoples of the old world, who welcomed him as an apostle of democracy sent by the western world to raise the torch of liberty over Europe. The allies saw in the figure of the chief executive of the United States a representative of a power ful country, peaceful by nature, which, after provocation by Ger many, awoke from its sleep and con tributed to the overthrow of the German colassus, rescuing the allies from what on many occasions seemed to be almost certain defeat. "It was thus that the personality of Wilson acquired such extraordi nary relief and awakened such hope among peoples tired by war and looking for some panacea to prevent a repetition of this catastrophe. And so we had a picture ot President Wilson, converted into the idol of the multitudes, the hope of op pressed peoples and the refuge of the vanquished. Hardly six months have passed since Wilson first set foot on the old world in the midst of clamorous welcome, and now we see that im mense popularity practically dissi pated. Lacking the support ot the masses, execrated by the Italian peo ple, which believes itself, the victim of the tenacity of the American ex ecutive; abandoned by the Social ists who first had opened their arms to him as a new Messiah, we see him combatted everywhere and nowhere more bitterly than in his own coun try. Succumbs to Statesmen. "He has been unable to impose his idealism and has succumbed to the influence of the expert statesmen Clemenceau and Lloyd George." Ihe editorial touches on the re cent debates in the United States senate, and points out that the sen ate ran afoul his proclamation of open diplomacy to such an extent that it was compelled to force pub lication of the peace treaty, which he refused to permit it to see. Ihere is a good deal ot politics being played in the United States senate, but the influence of the legis lative body has been detrimental to the popularity of the president," says the editorial. "The "president will not return as a conqueror or as the apostle who went to Europe. The senate has doubtless heard the rumblings from all over the world accusing him of compromising with his European colleagues. "The fact of the matter is the idol of yesterday is returning to the United States to the supreme test of his prestige which has been so seriously shaken all over Europe. I Mr on Your Trip to the Coast Even though his fame is lessened Wilson is still powerful." Excelsior is a daily paper which has no governmental connections whatever and it is conceded to speak for the better class of Mexicans. Its final word regarding the president is that if he meets defeat in his fight for the league of nations he can appeal to history for the "laurel wreath" which an ungrateful public so often withholds. ORIGINATOR OF G. E, ASSOCIATION AT CONVENTION Dr. Francis Clark Presides at All Meetings of Sunday School Organization; Omaha Churches Co-Operate. Council Bluffs surrendered yes terday to the Christian Endeavors, 500 of whom are in the city as delegates to the 32nd annual state convention. The convention began Friday afternoon and continued throughout Saturday, but Sunday was the big day, chiefly for the reason that Dr. Francis E. Clark of Boston, founder of the organiza tion, led the programs at all the meetings. There was hearty co operation shown by Omaha churches, many spending Sunday services to permit their congrega tions to come to Council Bluffs. Dr. Clark reached Council Bluffs at 12:45 o'clock Sunday morning, and attended a "sunrise" meeting in Fairmount park at 8 o'clock, at tended meetings in the forenoon, including a 6:45 prayer meeting in the First Presbyterian church, and spoke to a large audience in the Auditorium at 2:30 o'clock, con cluding with another general ad dress at the Auditorium at 8 o'clock. Address Young People. He is the third international offi cer of the Christian Endeavor organization to attend the conven tion. His talks to the younger classes were filled with practical, fatherly advice. The Christian En deavor society is established in every country on earth, and Dr. Clark has been a world-trotter for years, completing and strengthen ing the organization. In his talk yesterday afternoon . he referred, with a deprecative tone, to the fact that he hadn t been in Jerusalem for four years.". Virile, red-blooded American patriotism was dominant in all of his utterances. He gave the league of nations the warmest support. Cedar Rapids won over Des Moines in a contest for the 1920 state convention. All of the pres ent state officers were re-elected: C. H. Stauffacher, Cedar Rapids, president; J. A. Waddell, Tipton, vice president; Miss Mary B. Mc Pherrin, Omaha, field secretary, and Mrs. Ida Reynolds of Elliott, treasurer. The Iowa Christian Endeavor Alumni association, following" a banquet at the First Congrega tional church last evening, elected the Rev. Mr. Stauffacher president; William Hardcastle, Iowa Falls, vice president, and Mrs. Ida Rey nolds, Elliott, secretary-treasurer. Badly Disfigured and Thinks He Started Fight It took 35 stitches from Doctor Shook's needle last night to patch up the physiognomy of Bill Baysler, 414 North Fourteenth street, after he had had a fight with something or somebody he did not see. Baysler was found in his rooming house in a pitiable condition. Both eyes were closed. Four stitches were taken in each eye lid. Baysler' said he was walking on Fourteenth street and believes he must have started a fight. Police say he was drunk. Arrested for Pouring Gasoline on Front Door Charles Morasko, 11 years old, was arrested last night by Officer Bitter at 606 South Sixteenth street after he had poured gasoline on the front door, of a grocery store at 606 South Sixteenth street. He was charged with incorrigibility and turned over to juvenile authorities. You will enjoy vacation or business on the Pacific Coast in modern Vancouver or quaint Victoria, tha Puget Sound country, Alaska, or California and you double your pleasure by traveling through tha Canadian Pacific Rockies Sat 500 miles of matchless skyline by daylight with spacious hotels at Banff and Lake Louisa and mountain chalets at Emerald Laka, Glacief and Sicamous inviting you to stop off and par. take of your favorite sport whatever it ba io n Alpine Fairyland. No extra fares or sidetrips necessary. "Canada Invites You" Ask for Resert Tour No. S-32. THOS. J. WALL, General Agent . Canadian Pacific Railway, . . 140 South Clark St., Chicago, III. Canadian Ntmpapan on fit SENATORS HOPE TO WIN FIGHT ON HYDRO POWER Western and Southern Repre sentatives Pressing for Leg islation to Unlock the Re- sources of Their States. Washington, June 29. Western and southern senators and represen tatives pressing for water power legislation to unlock the resources of their states, now expect "to win their fight in congress during the next few weeks after years of effort. Senator Jones of Washington, chairman of the commerce commit tee, author of one of the pending water power bills in the senate and who will take charge of legislation on the floor, announced before leav ing fqr Washington, that "after a long delay congress is about to act." The house is half way through a bill by Representative Esch of Wis consin, chairman of the house com merce committee, and will resume consideration Monday. It is iden tical in terms with the measure which passed both house and senate during the last congress, and has reached the stage of a conference report, which also was accepted by the house, but which failed in the senate on account of a filibuster. Same Measures in Senate. Measures practically the same have been introduced in the senate by Senators Bankhead of Alabama and Walsh of Montana. Senator Shields has introduced another bill, the same as twice was passed by the senate in previous congresses. and Senator Jones also has intro duced a bill much the same as the one iow under consideration in the house. Still another bill embodying the ideat of Gifford Pinchot has been introduced by Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin. The support of the western members seem to be cen tering around. the Esch and Jones bills with the exception that they will be consolidated. The Jones bill has been referred to the public lands commission of which Senator Smoot of Utah is chairman, and he has ap pointed a sub-committee of five of that committee to work with a sub committee of the commerce com mittee having in hand the Jones bill. Out of the combination, the sup porters of waterpower legislation expect to get a measure, which being the same as was approved by con gress at the last session, will still be endorsed by Secretaries Lane, Hous ton and Baker, who compose the inter-departmental water power committee. Reflects Long Contest. The situation on water power legislation at this stage reflects the long contest between those waiting to develop water powers on the one hand to get a law, under which they believe they can secure investment of capital, and conservatism advo cates on the other, 'who are con tending for restrictions to preserve the interests of the government. The bill, which failed at the last congress, seemed to-' be satisfactory j to both elements. ' " "The Esch bill is now before the house," said Senator Jones, "and will be passed within a day or so. The subcommittee, which has been appointed by the commerce and pub lic land committees ot the senate to deal with the water power ques tions, are about to take up their work and will energetically push it through. When permitted to utilize the giant forces now wasting in the fall ing waters of the Rocky, Sierra Ne GbloradoUfeh 1 SummepLand ofi'snowy Peaks vada, Cascade, Bitter Root and other mountain ranges, within their states, of which my own state of wasnington is one, will show mar velous growth in wealth and popu lation. But water power develop ment is a question of national, not sectional importance. Great water powers located in ii states in the east arM emith a urt1 11 thr far west have been held back from de velopment awaiting further federal legislation, But now, alter long at lay, congress is about to act." YANK FORCES GET READY TO LEAVE FOR U. S. SHORES Coblenz, June 28. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Home-going activi ties began in earnest among the troops in the area occupied by American forces as soon as the news that the treaty of peace had been signed was received. In Luxemburg the fifth division was prepared to entrain as soon as final orders came and in the Bridge head area where the first and sec ond divisions and part of the third have been concentrated since last week, when it appeared the Ger mans might balk at th treaty, prep arations began immediately for mov ing back to quarters in villages and barracks. This movement will require only two or three days then the first, second and third divisions will make themselves comfortable while awaiting orders which eventually take them home. According to present plans the fifth division will begin moving toward Brest, Tues day and the fourth division or Sun day. The date for the departure of the third division is expected to follow the fourth. It is understood that both the first and second divisions will be out of Germany before August 1, but much will depend on transportation fa cilities of the railways. It is re ported here if the American flag is to remain on the Rhine with a regi ment of possibly a Smaller unit, as part of the permanent army, of oc cupation, this unit will consist of volunteers who were recruited in America and who recently arrived in France. Details of the ceremony attendine the signing of the treaty were re ceived at third army headquarters by special signal corps men and then relayed throughout the area, where the troops were eagerly awaiting the news. Second Dead Sea Off English Coast London. A sea in which nothing may live has come into being off the southeast coast of England. It is a second Dead Sea. Formerly this sea abounded in life. It was the home , of the 'uc culent shrimp, the merry mussel, the winsome whelk and t'-e coy cockle. Now the natural home of these domestic dainties has fallen under a blight, and they have been obliged to pack up their shells and silently steal away. PegwelJ-Bay is where the Dead Sea lies. It was once the most famous of the shell-fish areas. Its downfall is traced to the sinking of an oil tank steamer early in the war. The vessel was torpedoed one night and thousands of gal.ons of crude oil flooded over the Downs. The oil swamped the haunts of shrimp,, mussel, whelk and cockle. They were, lubricated to death. Further sinkings caused more pois on to invade the shellfish beds, the shrimps' breeding waters, and now the whole area is dead. I Plan to take your vacation in the heart of the Rockies. Camping out, fishing, and other wilderness joys. Here are two National Parks, six National Monuments and more than twenty million acres of National Forests. Hundreds of miles of spectacular motor highways. Thousands of summer hotels, lodges, ranch resorts and camp sites. Trout streams and lakes full of game fish. Bright wild flowers up. to snow line. Within the boundaries of Colorado alone are forty peaks, more than 14,000 feet high. Utah possesses a number of lofty mountain ranges, deep canyons, and the Great Salt Lake. . Summer Excursion Fares Ask for the booklets you want. They de scribe Colorado and Utah Rockies, the two National Parks Rocky Mountain and Mesa Verde also die six National Monuments. Ask the local ticket agent to help plan y-oor trip or apply to nearest Consolidated Ticket Office or address n rarest Travel Bureau, U. S. Railroad Administration, 646 Transportation Bldg., Chicago; 143 Liberty Street, New Vork " 602 Healey Bldg. Atlanta, Georgia. UNnn) SiATEs Iijc Consolidated Ticket Office ANTI-GOVERNMENT?. DEMONSTRATIONS OCCUR IN ROME Rioters Failed -in Attempt to Reach Residence of Pre mier Nitti. ' , .; Rome, June 29. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Serious disorders marked anti-government demonstra tions in Rome Saturday night The demonstrates attempted to reach the residence of Premier Nitti, but were driven back by large forces of military police. Order was restored after midnight Say German Democracy ' y Is Firmly Established Buenos Aries, June 29. Lieut Col. Kenklin of the Argentine army who was unable to leave Germany dur ing the war, arrived here recently from Amsterdam. -"New Germany will soon be -a model republic" he said today "A return of the old regime is impossi ble, for democracy is firmly estab lished." Real Royalty Acclaimed Brussels. Tune 29. King Albert and Queen Elizabeth this morning attended a service of national thanksgiving for the deliverance of Belgium. Cardinal Mercier offi ciaed and paid a tribute to the king and queen and others who remained in the country during the period of occupation. King Albert and the queen received an ovation. ARE THEY ALL GOING AWAY? Hundreds of Omaha people have purchased wardrobe trunks of us In the last few weeks and they all ask for the OSH KOSH WARDROBE. This trunk leads its kind because it is attractive to view, convenient to use, strong enough to withstand the rigors of hard usage thruout a lifetime. And they cost no more than others. '" $45 and up OMAHA TRUNK FACTORY 1208 Farnam. Dougla 480. Consolidated Ticket Office, 1416 Dodie St, Omaha, Ntb. ; Economy! j l BostofTX i wesua w ru so una.
