THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1919.
The Omaha Bee
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JUNE CIRCuiATION:
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Aferacs tircolttlon for the month subscribed tod sworn to by
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Subscribers leaving th city should have Th Be mailed
to them. Addre changed a often as requested.
You should know that
Omaha's prosperity will increase
steadily because of world demand
for our foodstuffs.
The navy is bringing them back, all right.
You may have noted the density of silence
maintained by W. J. B. these days.
"Joe" Bailey has been secured to make a
fight against prohibition. Watch the fur fly now.
Omaha grocers andxbutchers seem to have
lived down their established reputation as rainmakers.
Bela Kun is the latest of soviet dictators
reported in flight. Like the others, he is built
for speed.
How to bound Bulgaria is bothering the
peace conference just now. It will perplex
little Johnny later.
. Brand Whitlock is coming home from Brus
sels, and may be sent to Rome. It is sure he
will not be sent to Berlin.
French are to have cheaper food because the
government is taking steps to provide it. No
tice anything like that over here?
General Pershing is said to be more robust
than when he was on the Mexican border. He
needs to be4o carry all his medals.
Twenty-dollar shoes may sound all right to
the makers, but how does the man who has to
buy them or go barefooted like it?
1 "President" De Valera assures us the United
States is the greatest of nations, thereby
. demonstrating his racial gift of blarney.
"Independent" Germans are reported to be
looking for trouble. The events of recent
months seem to be lost on these fellows.
, One thing has been demonstrated at the libel
suit hearing. Henry Ford will never wrest
laurels from Noah Webster or Sam Johnson as
a lexicographer.
. The chief of police can not work up any in
terest in the Redin case, it being merely an in
cident where a man lost his life and $33 owing
to police incompetence.
- Soda water and ice cream may be freed from
special taxation, the republicans being loath to
support the government at the expense of the
children of the country.
Increased fares have not helped street rail
roads in either . Pittsburgh or Boston, according
to testimony of officials. Is Omaha needed to
complete the experiment?
Nebraska is awarded one regiment of in
- fantry under the National Guard reorganiza-
lion plan announced from Washington. It
r should be made a good one.
Dr. Fred Morrow Fling holds an undisputed
place among historians, but a lot of folks will
be inclined to question his judgment as to the
robbery of China to pay Japan.
You can mail a letter to Berlin now for 2
cents, the same as in 1914, but you will not
be able to reach a lot of people who used to
live there, among them the Hohenzollern boys.
". Why not tell the truth about it? The senate
laughed when the head fugleman for the treaty
said China had ample protection under Article
'X, which was violated in advance to give Japan
the Shantung peninsula and 36,000,000 Chinese.
' London papers warn the government that
the British people want more beer and better
than they have been getting, and that trouble
is brewing if nothing else unless the "war-time
eye-wash" gets back something of its old body.
And over here the clamor is for "2.751"
Vaudeville In the Churches
J
It is to be said for the ministerial censor
who is exposing the wickedness of New York
that he is making a thorough job of it. Hav
ing duly castigated society for indecent danc
ing and other sins and excoriated the stage for
its decadence, he now indicts the Protestant
churches for "a shamejess surrender to the
worst tendencies of the times." They turn the
city over to the devil in summer, they "shut
tlecock the service of Almighty God" to please
golfers and motorists and adopt jazz-band de
vices. What is the next stage to be?
More vaudeville features tigflit-rope-
walking across the heads of the congrega
tion from the gallery to the choir loft?
' Consecrated clog-dancing and the religious
' ballet between the preacher's "stunts"?
' Everything is rotten. But is there not a
suggestion in this sort of pulpit rhetoric -of
the very things complained of a similitude of
consecrated clog-dancing in the name of re-
, form? Ministers rush in wher,e laymen fear to
tread in exposing the admitted shortcomings
of the churches. Much of course might be
said in their defense. But the theme would
not be "popular." ' It would not tickle the ears
of the groundlings, and indeed probably would
not be heard outside of the sacred edifice. It
is more dramatic to accuse. And vaudeville in
the pulpit no doubt is equally efficacious with
vaudeville in the choir in filling the pews.
Ntw York World. ' ,
.WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCES. '
The president is following one precedent, in
spite of his record for doing things his own
way, and that is in calling in. to private confer
ence members of the senate. Strictly speaking
he is within his rights, and is exhibiting the
same form of political acumen that character
ized most of his distinguished predecessors,
who did not disdain to consult with leaders
of the senate, regardless-of party. It is the
one way for the executive and legislative, branch
to' keep the close and intimate touch necessary
for team work in looking after the business of
the country. Mr. Wilson's greatest venture,
that of the League of Nations, migh have pros
pered better had he shown a disposition so to
take counsel a little earlier. Most of his diffi
culties have arisen from his self-sufficiency.
A list of fifty names has been prepared, it is
stated, of senators who will be invited to the
White House for consultation. Until the presi
dent himself gives out the list, its names will
not be known, save 'as the selected ones call
and retire. Nor will the nature of the conver
sations be made 'public. It may be surmised,
though, that some time an effort will be made
to accommodate the .difference in viewpoints
between the executive and the majority of the
body whose assent is needed to give force to
the treaty.
That compromise will come out of this may
be expected. , The president showed at Paris
that he can compound with his opponents, no
matter what his aversion. He will find out that
the senate's leaders are quite as determined to
make certain definite reservations as he is to
have the treaty adopted as a whole. When
these divergent points are laid side by side
and smoothed down to where they match, and
such an outcome is far from being impossible of
attainment, the vote may be taken.
The little meetings at the White House are
not the least important of the many incidents
in connection with the making of peace.
"Credit" for the Coming Peace.
How can republicans gain some recogni
tion of their fight against the League of Na
tions, and at the same time allow the peace
pact to go through containing that memor
able document? Washington Special to the
World-Herald.
There you have it, jn a nut-shell, only the
query should be reversed. It really is, How can
the democrats go before the country and con
vince the voters that the president and his ad
herents alone are responsible for victory, and
that through their unaided efforts mankind has
been preserved from destruction?
From , the summer of 1916, when the
clacquers were shouting, "Thank God for Wil
son 1 He kept us out of war," down to this mo
ment they have steadily sought to set up in the
minds of the people the idea that it was the
democratic party alone that strove to save us
from the calamity of war, and when it was
forced upon the country, it was the undiluted
patriotism and transcendant wisdom of that
aggregation of political incompetents that pre
pared the way to triumph for America.
The public has a short memory, but it would
be remarkable if it already had forgotten how
the democrats in congress hampered the presi
dent by their opposition to his war plans; how
it was the republican leaders who came to his
aid, and forced the reluctant administration
party to speed up. v
Secretary'Baker excused the dilatory tactics
of the War department by saying the "war is
3,000 miles away." Dent of Alabama, a
democrat, chairman of the house committee on
military affairs, refused to report the selective
draft bill. Kahn of California, a republican,
brought in that measure and fought it through
the house against the opposition of democrats.
Speaker Champ Clark took the floor and de
nounced the law, saying he could "see no dif
ference between a conscript and a convict."
Finally, Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, smart
ing under snubs, led the movement to take the
management of the war out of the hands of the
president and vest it in a board controlled by
he senate.
The republicans are not seeking "credit" in
connection with the peace treaty. What they
are trying to find out is whether it will bring
peace without disgrace to America. No ques
tion ever was raised as to the patriotism of
the republican party. The same can not be said
of its hoary and decrepit adversary.
Bonus for Wheat Excludes Imports.
President Wilson's proclamation fixing the
price of wheat at $2.30 per bushel at New Or
leans and Galveston also may put a quietus on
a hope for cheaper bread. The older specifically
provides that no wheat or wheat products may
be imported, except in accordance with limita
tions laid down by Director Barnes of the
wheat administration. Primarily this is ex
pected to prevent any sale of Canadian wheat
on this side at the bonus price. It presents
another possibility, though, and one that de
serves close attention. Under the application
of the rule the American 'consumer may be re
quired to pay such price for his flour as will
save the government whole on whatever of
the wheat crop is consumed at home. Thus,
so far as the cost of food is concerned, Ameri
cans would derive no benefit whatever from
the bumper crop, because of prices being held
up to the government figure. In Europe, espe
cially in Great Britain, relief in the form of
lower cost of bread is expected with the com
ing to market of the current year's crop. The
United States will have for export more wheat
than ever, almost the total prewar requirement
of the food-importing countries of Europe.
Normally this great surplus would give some
advantage to home users, but unless the ad
ministrator has a thought for the eaters rather
than for the obligation of the government,, to
the raisers, we may be compelled to continue
paying war prices for bread as a result of the
order just promulgated.
Extreme dry advocates in congress have
been warned that they may go too far, and the
warning does not come from the wets. How
ever, you might as well get accustomed to
thinking of the long drouth ahead.
The Deutschland is to be made a permanent
war museum feature in London. This is a
better destiny than the unknown fate of its sis
ter, the Bremen.
John Finnerty's famous epigram, "Invinci
ble in peace and invisible in war," applies to a
lot of folks who are filling the news columns
nowadays.
British Empire and League
Premier Hughes of Australia and Sir Jos
eph Cook, chairman of the navat committee,
were guests of honor at a dinner given by the
British Empire league in London recently.
The following is a portion of their remarks as
published in the London Times, tnd gives a
good notion of how conservative British opin
ion regards the peace treaty and the league of
nations., Premier Hughes said:
Although the empire is, perhaps, the great
est factor in the world's life, we have no im
perial policy. It is true, as we have just seen
and know, that it grew with little if any aid
from governments; but is its future to be left
to chance, to endure or to pass away as may
be? Or are we to formulate a policy of em
pire. which will tend to ensure its permanence
and safety and develop its resources? The
problem before us today is how we are going
to readjust the circumstances of that confed
eration of nations and peoples which we call
the British empire to the new conditions which
the war and the treaty of peace have created.
First we must remember that, apart from
the ties of race and tradition, the two material
bonds that held the various parts of the em
pire to Britain were defense and trade. The
growth of the self-governing dominions, the
development of their institutions of free gov
ernment, as well as their rapidly increasing
wealth, were due to the fact that the mighty
British navy had protected them from all dan
ger, had kept predatory hands from being
stretched out to clutch these fertile and rich
portions of the earth. They still need protec
tion. They have shown that they can raise
great armies. Australia has even a small but
quite useful navy. But against a first-class
power we feel some further defense is called
for. To whom are we to look? 'You say to
the British navy? Good. But will the British
navy be in the future the supreme naval pow
er? And will it be entirely under the control
of Britain? Has the old order of things passed
away with the coming of the league of nations?
Let me put the position shortly. I welcome
the league of nations. I believe the idea of
settling disputes by appeal to reason and
right, rather than by brute force, is the civil
ized and proper method. But the end of war
is not yet. These last five or six months,
while men in Paris have been talking over the
league of nations, war has been raging in near
ly every quarter of the world, and strife and
unrest manifest themselves everywhere. Hu
man nature is not to be bottled up by formu
las or ambition and desire repressed by pious
words. I am not satisfied that the league of
nations will work quite as its advocates believe.
If we in Australia are attacked, to whom shall
we call the league of nations or the British
empire? Unless there is an imperial system
of defense, unless every part of the empire
knows that between them and danger is the
British navy, this empire is the1 fabric of a
dream.
The British navy under the league of na
tions is no longer a British navy under thar
control of Britain. It is part and parcel of
that heterogeneous force that is to police the
world and guarantee its peace. We are to call
on the league of nations. But who is this
league of nations? Will it contain our pres
ent deadly enemy? No man can say but in
all human probability it will. If we are at
tacked, does any man think that the league of
nations will come to our aid with that swift
eagle swoop that will mark the flight of the
aggressor? Does any man think that a nation,
having made up its mind to take the plunge,
will spend its time in dallying, in giving notice
of its intention to plunge a dagger into our
hearts? No. The first notice of that nation
will cornel in the roar of cannon, in the actual
noise of conflict.
We know now in this matter where we
stand. We must not leave the firm ground
for the treacherous quicksand. Let us make
up our minds, while there is yet time, .come
what may, we will not abandon the substance
for the shadow. We will not abandon that
sure shield behind which we have lain so safely
for that other thing which h,as yet to win its
spurs. (Cheers.)
Sir Joseph Cook, in responding, said that
during his visit he had been greatly struck
with the spirit of the empire as it displayed it-"
self in the heart of the empire. He thought
they could have dispensed with a great deal of
the criticism of the peace conference they had
got for many weeks past. A good deal of
criticism was not at all justified.
They had been engaged in the most colos
sal task in the history of the world. The task
was not yet complete. Much uncertainty and
disquiet prevailed all over the world, and in
finite patience and labor would be needed yet
to put things right. The whole world had
been sent reeling; victor and vanquished were
more or less dislocated and xbeggered in the
result. In these circumstances, it was not too
mucfi to ask that the people should be a little
patient while their representatives were trying
to make a peace which would last and be worthy
of the war. There were lots of things one
could say before leaving, but the feeling , in
one's mind was that while they had so much
trouble of their own still on their hands, and
needing all their energies "and wisdom to con
trol and to Solve, it would be better to leave
the people in the mother country to face their
own in their own way, while they unravelled
and straightened out theirs in the dominions.
Some things the war had not changed. One
was the conviction of the dominions that their
future destiiy must be within the empire and
not outside it. There were many common du
ties attaching to this common realization. They
went out to their own countries to develop
the empire's resources there, while the people
of the mother country developed them here at
home. They would try to make it secure out
there, while the people here made it secure at
home. They would carry with them the same
outlook and ideals and try to live on the same
high plane of civilization which had made the
empire so widely respected in the world. They
would recognize their growing power as a
trusteeship as the empire had done in all the
past days. It was his hope as it was his firm
belief that the best days ,of the empire were
yet to be. (Cheers.)
People, You Ask About
Information About Folks in
the Public Eye Will Be Given
in This Column in Answer
' to Readers' Questions. Your
Name Will Not Be Printed.
Let The Bee Tell You.
Ue ofays' Qorri&r
Head of American Peace Commls-
slon.
Frank Lyon Polk will sail for
Paris' on Monday, the 21st, to be
come head of the American peace
commission. Within a few years he
has made a brilliant record as
diplomatic and legal adviser of the
United States government. Recently
he became uder secretary or tne
State department, a new position
created by act of congress. Mr.
Polk is of an old Tennessee family.
One of his grandfathers was
Protestant Episcopal bishop,
Leonidas Polk, who won fame as a
leader In the confederate army. Mr,
Polk is a Tale A. B. and a Columbia
LL. B. He began to practice law
in New York City in 1897. and with
in seven years had been made
member of .the state civil service
commission. For a year, 1914-16
he was corporation counsel of the
city of New York, and it was while
he was In this position that Presi
dent Wilson picked him out and
summoned him to Washington to
succeed Robert Lansing as counselor
of the State department.
Albert Spalding, Violinist.
K. B. The engagement of Albert
Spalding has been announced. He
is a native son of America. Prob
ably you think otherwise because
Of his years of study abroad and
his recognition there even before
he "gained standing as an artist at
home. He made his first formal
appearance before a critical EiV
ropean audience In Paris in 1905.
His American debut came three
years later. He has since toured
very thoroughly both Europe and
the United States. He composes as
well as renders musical composi
tions. While the United States was
at war he was generous with his
time and talent in serving the com
mittee on entertainment of the sol
diers. Later Mr. Spalding decided
to do his own "bit" as a soldier and
joined the military forces of the
United States.
M. P. The question you ask can
not be answered at present. It is
wholly a matter of speculation.
I TOhAV
The Day We Celebrate.
Dr. Lee B. Van Camp, practicing physician,
born 187S. ' , .
Francesco Saverio Nitti, who recently be
came premier of Italy, born 51 years ago.
Rose Pastor Stokes, noted as a worker in
the cause of socialism, born in Russia, 40 years
ago.
Dr. Samuel W. Stratton, for many years
director of the United States Bureau of Stand
ards, born at Litchfield," 111., 58 years ago.
Prince Victor Napoleon, Bonapartist pre
tender to the throne of France, born 57 years
ago.
Maj. Gen. Charles H. Muit, U. S. A., the
new commandant of the service schools at Fort
Leavenworth, born at Erie, Mich., 59 years ago.
Retiring President of Berkeley.
Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, who
retired from the presidency of the
University of California on July 15,
has been at the head of the institu
tion Berkelev for 20 vears. Prlve-
ously he had been a professor at
Cornell university, specializing in
classical philalogy and Greek litera
ture. In 1909 he was Roosevelt
professor at the University of Berlin
and for a year he had charge of the
American School of Classical Studies
at Athens. Dr. Wheeler has been a
somewhat prolific author, for one
so laden with administrative duties,
and has carried on his share of dis
cussion of problems of education,
has led to his frequent employment
as a writer for well-known works of
reference. Upon his retirement
from the presidency of the Univer
sity of California he is to be given
the title of president emeritus of the
university.
Theodore N. Vail.
Theodore N. Vail, who upon his
75th year, is one of the foremost
men in the American business
world. For more than a decade he
has been the executive head of the
American Telegraph and Telephone
Company. Prior to taking on this
administrative task he had won na
tional fame by his promotion of
electrical interests in the cities of
South America. Mr. Vail, who is a
native of Ohio, began his business
career in the service of the nation
in the postal service. He was one
of the first to become interested in
the telephone as a commercial prop
osition, and he has never ceased to
retain that interest, intellectual and
pecuniary. He is known as a busi
ness man with very marked aes
thetic tastes, and abiding loyalty to
the humanities. He has given freely
of his time, money and personal
service to the promotion of all sorts
of public welfare movements, and in
the economic and industrial world
he has constantly thrown his influ
ence on the side of fair play and
democracy.
ON THE O. L. D. HIGHWAY.
by the
Denver
Wa have left the old .Missouri
automobile way.
Bound for somewhere close to
on a ranch,
And have passed the thrifty ragweeds
down below the banks of clay,
And the green box elders bordering the
branch.
We have driven over culverts by the fences
and the farms.
' Near the cottonwooded houses on. the
road. '
Past the apples In the orchards, with their
red and russet charms,
And the swinging boughs declining
with their load.
We have seen the new self-binders tying;
up the golden grain.
And the motor threshers tearing down
the stack;
Have beheld the blue alfalfa waving on
the rolling plain.
And inhaled Its breath of sweetness In
the rack.
Wa have crossed the wide-Platte rlvar,
with Its shifting bars of sand.
And have speeded for a hundred miles
or more.
Where the Hereford and the Jerseys
graze upon the roughest land.
And the Durocs root In pastures by the
score.
W have reached Nebraska's desert, which
has blossomed as the rose.
And have touched the ragged edges of
the west;
Her the sugar beet In scientific Irriga
tion grows,
And it seems a splendid place to have
a rest.
Omaha. WILLIS HUDSPETH.
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURE
By DADDY.
DAILY CARTOONETTE.
Thirty Years Ago in- Omaha.
Sixty members of the High School Alumni
association met. An assessment of 50 cents
per member was voted.
Mr. Isaac S. Dement of Chicago, in a short
hand demonstration before 150 local stenog
raphers at the Standard Shorthand school,
wrote 260 words a minute, which he readily
and accurately transcribed.
The rate on dressed beef from Omaha to
Chicago is reduced to 23 1-2 cents per hun
dred; on packing house products, 18 cents.
Cornerstone of the First Methodist church
was laid before a crowd of more than 1,000.
Bishop John P. Newman was present, also T.
B. Lemon, "Father of Nebraska's Methodism."
Rev. T. M. House, pastor of the church, gave
an address,
I'LL BE READY Iff JU5T R FtUJ
MmUTES QEORljEEEAf. 50
SITIIOUM AND WAIT'
"til
(Peggy and Billy, turn Into honey bees
when Humble Bee Buzz gives them a
wish. They teas Jndge Owl and he sen
tences them to be eaten bj King Bird.)
"BUMBLE BEE BUZZ." ,
King Bird's Circus Stunts.
JUDGE OWL in his wise old way
had turned the tables on Peg
gy Bee and Billy Bee when he sen
tenced them to be eaten by King
Bird. Of course, he did not know
that they were Peggy and Billy; he
thought they were only a couple of
bothersome wild honey bees. And
King Bird didn't know who they
were. All he knew was -that after
a long fast from honey bees he had
been told to gobble these two up,
and he went at his job very eagerly.
He was Just like a boy who hadn't
eaten any pie all during the war
and who suddenly had a big, Juicy
pie piacea Deiore him and was told
to go to it.
Now, Peggy and Billy, who had
been dodging around Judge Owl's
ears as a Joke, dodged for a very
different reason. They dodged to
save themselves from King Bird's
sharp beak. They knew that if he
got them it would be the end of
them.
Peggy and Billy, being, small,
could turn quickly, 'but they found
that King Bird was a dodger, too.
They would Jump to one side, and
he would come piling around In a
short circle. They would dodge
downward, and he would turn a
somersault in the air to 'keep on
their trails.
It was like a circus performance.
or like two little airplanes battling
with a big airplane that was chasing
them. The birds gathered around
and watched it eagerly. It was a
regular show for them, atjd they
twittered and twittered in high glee
as King Bird almost got 'em and
then Just missed.
Kingfisher, sitting on the limb of
a dead tree, rattled and gurgled in
his merriment, opening his mouth
wide. Peggy dropped to the ground
all tired out. King Bird was after
Billy and he didn't notice Peggy,
nor did the other birds. Billy was
getting tired, too, and King Bird
noticed it. He made one final swift
dash, and it looked as if Billy would
be finished right there and then.
But Billy had a refuge in sight.
He dodged King Bird's dash and,
quick as the flash of an eye, he pop
ped into the open beak of King
fisher.
The birds saw him vanish, but
they didn't have the slightest idea
where ho had gone. Neither did
Kingfisher. He closed his beak, but
the inside was like a small cavern
to a honey bee, Billy instead of being
crushed, had plenty of room.
Peggy saw that Billy was safe
from King Bird, and she crept
under a leaf. Bumble Bee Bum
hid himself in the honeysuckle vine.
"Chee, chee, chee! They got
away from you," laughed the birds,
in high glee over King Bird's hun
gry disappointment
"Hoot: Hoot! Hoot! I'm Just
as glad." said Judge Owl, who had
got back his usual good humor
while watching the show. "I guess
they were Just mischevious and not
bad after all.
" Ru7.-z-z-J!-z! You'd better be
glad," hummed Bumble Bee Buzz,
flying out of the honeysuckle vine,
for the honey bees are Princess
Peggy and Billy Belgium, In dis
guise themselves.
"Princess Peggy and Billy!"
.shrieked all the birds. "Where are
they now?"
"And to think I sentenced them
to be gobbled up!" groaned Judge
Owl. "King Bird are you sure you
didn't swallow them?"
"I'm am sure said King Bird,
beginning to Mook scared. "But
maybe I did give them a hard nip."
But now Kingfisher began to act
very pecularly. He coughed, he
choked, he gagged and all of a sud
den hf began to laugh violently and
tumble about as if some one were
tickling him.
"Oh. oh. something is wrong with
me inside," he rattled. "I'm but
zins like an airplane."
As he opened his mouth to say
this, out flew Billy, safe and sound.
He had hummed in Kingfisher's big
bill, and this what made the bird
feel so queer.
"Buzz-z-z-z! It's Billy Bee," said
Bumble Bee Buzz.
"Chee! Chee! We're glad to see
you. Billy, but where is Princess
Peggy'" sang the birds.
"Here I am," buzzed Peggy, fly
lrg up from her hiding place. Then
then, was glad rejoicing among the
birds, and Judge Owl was so
relieved because Peggy and Billy
hadn't been gobbled up that he
danced a Jig.
In the midst of the fun Peggy
heard a humming call from the edge
of the forest:
"Busy, busy, busy bee,
Never idle, never free.
Busy, busy, busy bee."
Again this call had it's pecular
effect upon Peggy. She felt that
they must join the worker bees at
their toil. She couldn't resist the
force that was pulling her. Billy
and Bumble Bee Buzz were not
there to grab her this time, and
before she knew what was happen
ing, she was racing to Join the lady
honey bees, against whom Bumble
DAILY DOT PUZZLE
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Trace the lines and you will see,
Some one very dear to me.
Draw from one to two and so on to the enAi
Bee had warned her. And, Billy
and Bumble Bee Buzz were celebrat
ing so JoyouBly they did not see her
go.
(In the next Installment will be told
the remarkable adventure Peggy has
among the worker bees.)
As He Opened His Mouth to Say
This Out Flew Billy
Safe and Sound.
Mr. George W. Heeg
Tells now Cuticura
Healed His Rash
"I became affected with a rash as
the result of swimming in extremely
hot weather, and my entire
body was covered with red
pimples. The skin was in
flamed and red, and the pim
ples caused an intense itch
ing and burning, and also
loss of sleep.
"After repeated applications of
, and other remedies
without success, I tried Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, and after using
one cake of Cuticura Soap with the
Cuticura Ointment, I was healed."
(Signed) George W. Heeg, 24 Max
ine PI., Akron, Ohio, Feb. 5, 1519.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal
cum promote and maintain skin
purity, skin comfort and skin health.
The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal, the
Talcum to powder and perfume.
Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum
25c Sold throughout the world. For
sample each free address : "Cuticura Lab
oratories, Dept. H, Maiden. Maae."
SssJCuticura Soap shaves without mug.
is and
Great tofchiycls
Go where it is cool and comfortable!
There are hundreds of hotels, cottages
or camps on the shady shores of pictur
esque lakes to choose from. Here you
may fish, canoe, hike through forest trails,
or just loaf to your heart's content.
Xhis home of the "musky," bass, pike,
pickerel and wily trout is next door to you.
The expense is nominal. You will
acquire health and take- on a new lease
of life in this great outdoor playground.
Summer Excursion Fares
Ask the local ticket agent to help plan
your tripi or apply to nearest Consol
idated Ticket Office) or addren Travel
Bureau, U. S. Railroad Administration,
646 Transportation Bldg., Chicago) 14)
Liberty Street, New York Cityi 602
Healey Bldg., Atlanta, Ueorgia.
Ask for booklet:
"Th Nerthm hukn"
(HlMMrta. WtMimla. Mvtm MlaUsaa, laws, n&uetf
3
jSrii''i'ir
"I! " ""fMT lei TwTeV'oiHce, '
Service for
Business Houses
The First invites the accounts of sound busi
ness concerns, firms, corporations and individ
uals and is prepared to extend not only suitable
lines of credit, but also a helpful advisory and de
veloping service.
For some time we have been quietly extend
ing our commercial department without bringing
f its service before the general public in any wide
spread wtvy.
' Special consideration is given sound enter
prises contributing directly to the development of
home industries and the up-building of Omaha
for in these we see an exemplification of thatl
unity of interest toward which all citizens should
work and to which this bank is unreservedly
committed.
First National
iBank of Omaha