THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1919.
The Omaha Bee
DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY
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JUNE CIRCULATION!
Daily 64,611 Sunday 61,762
Arena's circulation for the month tuhaerlbed and ewora to b?
K. B. Ruin, Circulation Manaier.
Subscribers leavlnr the city should hava The Bee mailed
to them. Addreaa changed aa often aa requeited.
You should know that
The per capita production of live
stock in Omaha's territory is $240;
elsewhere, $66 annually.
Going up local school taxes.
Japan passes the buck to the president. Who
will he slip it to?
Why not match Ole Hansen and Jack
Dempsey, and have a real fight?
It is cruelty to make Dan Butler fight for
his muny coal yard in this temperature.
Receipts of grain and live stock at Omaha
give little sign of any danger of starvation.
Chicago is certainly enjoying the heated
term, with a race war and a street car strike
added to a hot wave.
The visiting soldiers had a warm time in
Omaha, if they were denied the social enter
tainment planned for them.
The president appears willing to make some
concessions to the senate. American harmony
is quite as necessary as European peace.
The president has given the senate the
French treaty, proof that he can be reached.
Maybe some other concessions will yet be made.
Champ Clark says he does not care a hoot
what they talk about in congress, so they do
not talk politics. Of course, he is never disappointed.
Another year of Ak-Sar-Ben down town is
all right, but the big show will never attain its
true proportions until the new field is used
to its fullest extent.
Instructors at Harvard are coming in for a
little comment on account of their low wages.
MQSt of them are paid less than common labor
ers. Here indeed virtue is its own reward.
i Missouri women who are discarding skirts
at summer resorts may think they are leading
the way to freedom, but they will learn that
trousers have disadvantages in hot weather.
Henry Ford will appreciate the seclusion of
the woods in company with Thomas A. Edison
and John Burroughs. Eight days on the wit
ness stand ought to fit any man for a season of
communion with nature.
j" A Chicago miser, close rival of Omaha's
Mickel, has denied himself every human com
fort and convenience for fifty years, during
which time he accumulated $300,000. Now he
is in the insane asylum. The answer is plain.
The senate has requested from the State de
partment full Information concerning Mexican"
relations within recent years. It will get a fine
lot of ultimatums, as well as the record of a
demand for a salute that was never given.
"Vic" Berger says he is for the "Wobblies"
because they are "class conscious." And "Big
Bill" Hayward is about to start a lecture tour
to reduce the country to bolshevism. Some
day we may get to a place where a sentence for
treason will be carried out as pronounced.
v" Newport fashion leaders are vieing for the
privilege of having the prince of Wales as a
guest. But the young man has notions of hi
Ownt and very likely will decline to be made a
successor to the monkey shows of America's
idle rich.
It is good to note that The Bee's Free Ice
and Milk fund is going up to record figures, but
it also must be remembered that both ice and
milk cost more this summer, and it requires
more money to take care of the same number
of babies. It is the greatest game ever played,
and it is free for all. Come in.
A Simple Play's Long Run
At one of the leading London theaters a play
of peculiar construction has been drawing large
and deeply interested audiences for more than
six months. Its success has unusual signifi
cance for Americans. The title of the play, if
it can be so classed, is "Abraham Lincoln." It
consists of episodes in the life of Mr. Lincoln,
and is, above all, concerned with his high moral
qualities, the benevolent greatness of his char
acter, his unflinching courage and patriotism,
and his elemental goodness toward fellowmen.
His humor is wisely omitted, for it might be
misconstrued as related to comedy, whose pur
pose is quite different. Lincoln's humor amused
but its main effect was to convince. If he was
reminded of a story its chief application was an
argument that fitted in genially on the spur of
the moment.
That this subject should have attracted large
English audiences for so many months is a
striking fact. There must be something astir
in English minds that warms to Lincoln's place
in history and example in statesmanship. Its
leading lesson must be the power of sound
manhood to be of supreme usefulness regard
less of iron fortune and what is called low birth.
England has occasion to be thoughtful on this
subject Lloyd George was an orphan boy,
who was educated by an uncle who made a
' humble living by mending shoes.
The .theme of the play is manly opportunity
nobly interpreted St. Louis Globe-Democrat
DOUBTING THOMAS ON THE TREATY.
Senator Thomas of Colorado, of whose
democracy and equal sanity there can be no
question, finds himself unable to agree that the
pending peace treaty with its accompanying
covenant for, a League of Nations, will 'ac
complish the purpose for which it is framed.
He sees in the "peace of force" promise of a
future war. A league to prevent war accom
panied by such a treaty is self-destructive, or
else it destroys the treaty.
"Their ways are divergent, their objects
antagonistic, their details insistent," he says.
"The league, inspired by unselfish and uplift
ing impulses, typifies peace and reconciliation.
The treaty, based upon passion and self-interest,
embodies suppression, reparation, indemni
ties, partition, punishment."
The inability of Senator Thomas to recon
cile in his own mind the conflict between the
two is shared by many. Most people are agreed
that Germany should be punished for enormous
crimes against humanity. Also, it is a common
desire that safeguards be set up against a repe
tition of these crimes. The more the present
document is debated, the less it seems fitted to
meet the ends it is intended to secure. This
uncertainty is not allayed by the assertions of
the democratic clacquers, who reply to criti
cism only by repetition of phrases that do not
contain fact, substituting continually, rhetoric
for logic.
The "clarification of counsel" suggested by
the president proceeds but slowly, but as it
does make progress, the certainty of definitive
reservations being made comes more and more
into view. And the fact should not be forgot
ten that the treaty is now being discussed by a
body of men whose patriotism, wisdom and
personal ability is unchallenged, save by par
tisan blindness. When the senate has reached
a conclusion and is willing to give its consent
to ratification, we may be sure that American
interests have not been sacrificed.
How Private Wealth Has Helped.
For many years one of the popular pastimes
has been to rail at the possessors of great
wealth. Those who are unfortunate enough to
be encysted in mere money, buried deep enough
to defy penetration from the outside, are al
ternately damned or ridiculed by the more fa
vored many who never felt the burden of an
incrustation of millions. Every now and then,
however, the observer encounters something
that serves to justify private control of con
siderable sums of wealth.
Such an instance is at hand in the form of
Dr. George Vincent's report as president of
the Rockefeller Foundation. Tersely, succinctly,
but vividly, Dr. Vincent has reviewed the work
of 1918, telling of endeavors in many lands and
in widely separated fields, but all tending to
the good of man. War work in France, yellow
fever work in Guatemala, educational work in
China, anti-malaria work in Arkansas, the
hookworm here, the fight against tuberculosis
there, instruction in training camps, assistance
to medical schools and to research work, and
such like undertakings have occupied the ex
pert investigators and administrators of the
funds at the disposal of the foundation.
The beauty of this is that the work may be
carried on continuously, with a definite and as
sured knowledge that the needed means are
provided. No inquiry is likely to be checked
at its critical point because of failure of con
gress or some other private agency to make
the needed appropriation. Fancy what would
be the case if the work of these investigators
were stopped in full flight as was that of voca
tional education bureau, when the president
vetoed the appropriation bill. Private control
of this great work surely has its advantages,
and the devotion of great private wealth to the
purpose under terms and conditions that gives
independence to the workers is really a splen
did service to the public.
Cutting Off Fool Taxes.
Very soon the kiddies will be able to toddle
up to the counter and get an ice cream cone, or
a drink of soda water, without having to pay
a war tax. The republican house has taken the
first step to dispense with this bit of demo
cratic economic foolishness. When Claude
Kitchin was chairman of the ways and means
committee, he announced his intention of mak
ing the north pay for the war. As far as he
could, he carried out this purpose. In his
exuberant search for subjects on which to levy
freak taxes, he encountered ice cream and soda
water. These are luxuries. It did not occur
to him, nor did he trouble his mind after the
fact was pointed out, that the chief consump
tion of these is among the children of the land.
An impost of 10 per cent was slapped on and
driven through, and for the first time in our
history the babies of the land were compelled
to contribute to carrying on a war, in order that
the big cotton planters of Mr. Kitchin's home
land might escape at least a portion of the
responsibility. If the senate will now respond
to the action of the house, it will soon be
known whether the pennies extorted from the
little folks are vital to the existence of the great
American republic.
Work of the Transportation Corps.
The transcontinental trip of a detachment
of the transportation corps of the United States
army ought to have a distinct value. It has no
spectacular feature, for the test given the motor
truck in actual service in France was as severe
perhaps, as any it may ever undergo. Ameri
can highways at their worst do not compare
with the shell-torn tracks over which the
trucks were driven up to the very front lines.
Nor is the crossing of the continent by such
trains any longer an experiment. What will
most likely come of the present trip, in addition
to the knowledge gained of engine performance,
tire endurance, and similar details, will be a
"logging" of the routes, the condition of the
roads, and a better understanding of what is
needed to establish a great highway to connect
the two oceans. The good roads movement is
getting proper attention from the public just
now, and its importance is. better understood as
the difficulties of the existing transportation
problem become apparent. Any contribution
the journey of the transportation corps may
make to the knowledge of highways, routes and
the like will be of service, for it. will help to
make1 certain the future of the nation's roads.
Treasurer Jamieson of the democratic na
tional committee tells the donkey's followers he
must have money. That has been the condition
of the party ever since it was so patly de
scribed as "an organized appetite."
Baldwin's Beginning
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
"The history of the Baldwin Locomotive
works has been a series of personal romances,"
said Alba Johnson.
"Matthias W. Baldwin's career was a victory
of high character, industry and exalted motives
over adverse circumstances.
"The story seems always new. Frederick
Fraley has given me his personal reminiscences
of Mr. Baldwin. He began as a jeweler, with
out a store. The house he occupied in Frank
ford still stands, near Wissinoming station.
"Mr. Frailey told me that Mr. Baldwin every
Friday afternoon took his wicker basket on his
arm to peddle the jewelry he had made in the
preceding week.
"Second street was then the chief retail
street, and the jewelers along that thorough
fare would buy Baldwin's modest output di
rectly from his basket.
"He was a deeply religious man, and it was
a grief to him that his trade ministered to
worldly vanity.
"He wanted to be a printer, for he held that
this was the. noblest art open to man since it
meant the dissemination of knowledge.
"His business prospered, and he began to
make bookbinders' tools. To dispose of his
wares he opened a shop in Lodge alley, where
he made calico stamps.
"Ellwood Pusey, who still continues the
business, has informed me that he possesses
some of the old Baldwin stamps.
"Mr. Baldwin wanted a stationary engine.
He decided to build one for himself, and ac
cordingly he designed a 20-horsepower upright
engine, which is still preserved at the Baldwin
works and was in use up to five years ago.
"This episode turned his attention to the
steam engine, and his studies had created a
lively interest in the possibilities.
"At that time the Liverpool & Manchester
railway was holding its locomtive trials, from
which George Stephenson's 'Rocket' emerged
triumphant.
"The mind of the public was engaged with
the steam locomotive, just as it was with aero
nautics after the Wright experiments.
"The Camden & Amboy railroad imported
four of Stephenson's locomotives, one of which,
the 'John Bull,' is still extant.
"When the brig carrying the locomotives
reachafl Bordentown, Baldwin went to see the
pieces discharged. He said he could build one
himself.
"Franklin Peale, brother of Rembrandt, had
a museum where the old Masonic temple stood
on Chestnut street west of Seventh, where Sin
gerly put up the three banks. He hunted up
Baldwin and got him to build a little locomo
tive, with a gauge of 18 inches, to run around
a track in the museum.
"Baldwin did not then entertain the idea of
becoming a builder of locomotives exclusively.
"The promoters of the Philadelphia, Ger
mantown & Norristown railroad saw his little
locomotive, and decided that one like it would
attract excursion patronage.
"So they ordered a four-ton locomotive. It
took Baldwin a year to make this. He had to
manufacture everything his own tubes, tires
and pumps. There were then no collateral in
dustries. He finished his engine in November,
1832.
"It was found to be too heavy by half a
ton. The railroad refused to receive or to pay
for it. As a result of arbitration he received
$3,600 instead of the $4,000 he asked.
"The railroad, nevertheless, finally accepted
the machine and advertised: 'The locomotive
engine, manufactured by Matthias W. Baldwin,
will run on fair days. On rainy days horses
will be attached, as usual.'
"Baldwin said he was through with locomo
tive building; he would never make another.
"He didn't realize, that there would be such
a lively demand. The South Carolina railroad
asked for one. Then the orders came in thick
and fast.
The stories of Dr. Edward H. Williams, of
Mr. Parry and of Mr. Converse are likewise full
of dramtic incident.
"Dr. Williams was born in Woodstock, Vt.,
a little place, numbering today but 2,500 in
habitants. His father was Judge Norman Wil
liams; his mother was a woman of rare in
tellectual attainments. The doctor was one of
five brothers. He decided on a medical career,
and made a start at the primitive medical col
lege in Woodstock.
"Then he became an interne at Bellevue
hospital in New York so that he had the best
medical education the times afforded and set
tled down to practice at Proctor, near Rutland.
"Almost overnight he became famous
through his cure of Alexis St. Martin, the man
whose skull was pierced by an iron bar as a
result of a quarry blast. He used simply the
ordinary antiseptic methods that are now uni
versally accepted, but then the cure was sensa
tional, for this was the first man that had sur
vived such an injury.
"The Rutland railroad was then being built.
Its chief engineer, a man named Sewall, boarded
in the same house with Dr. Williams. The doc
tor was insatiaby inquisitive. If he went to
sea he would be on the bridge with the navigat
ing officer. Night after night he studied engi
neering problems with Sewall. He made ad
mirable drawings.
"One day Sewall said: 'I have a request for
an engineer to build a railroad in Canada. I'm
going to name you.'
"'I don't know enough,' the doctor remon
strated. " 'O yes you do,' Sewall insisted. 'I know
how much you know. If you stay here you'll be
a country doctor, driving over the hills until
you're gray. If you're lucky you may acquire
a small competency. Transportation is to be
the great industry of the future. Those who
enter it will be the empire builders.' He
painted so vivid a word picture that the doctor
succumbed.
"As a result he turned his back on medicine
and became a partner in the firm. It was a
remarkable instance of a man who had made a
brilliant success of one profession shifting in
mid-career to another entirely different."
ITOHAV
The Day We Celebrate.
Viscount Haldane, former lord high chan
cellor of Great Britain, born 63 years ago.
Sir Eyre Crowe, long assistant under
secretary of state for foreirgn affairs in the
British government, born 55 years ago.
John S. Runnells, president of the Pullman
company, born at Effingham, N. H., 75 years
ago.
Julius Kruttschnitt, corporate "head of the
Southern Pacific Railroad company, born in
N'ew Orleans 65 years ago.
John Sharp Williams, senior United States
senator from Mississippi, born at Memphis,
Tenn., 65 years ago.
Thirty Years Ago in Omaha.
S. A. Kitteridge, one of the new Paxton
proprietors, arrived with his family and is pre
pared to take charge of the hotel. An im
portant innovation will be the immediate open
ing of a cafe.
A large force of men with teams and wagons
commenced the work of excavating for S. P.
Morse's new store.
H. J. Heinz of Pittsburgh, proprietor of the
large pickling works of that city, was in Omaha.
The city council voted $7,500 for the erec
tion of an engine house at Walnut Hill, pro
vided someone would donate a lot on which
to build
Our Free Legal Aid
State your case clearly but
briefly and a reliable lawyer
will furnish the answer or
advise in this column. Your
name will not be printed.
Let The Bee Advise You.
Insurance.
F. M. In March, two Insurance
men came to my house and insisted
that I take a five year policy from
them, as I could get it $25 cheaper
that way than by taking for only a
year at a time. I told them it was
impossible for me to do so then but
they finally persuaded me to sign up
for it anyway, saying that if I could
not pay for it then they would
make arrangements with a local
bank so that I could pay it any time
oetween then and December 1
Nothing was then said about sign
ing a note, but a few days ago I re-
ceived a letter from them saying
that the local bank was unable to
handle my papers at that time as
they had sold my note to a bank in
another town. As I have not drawn
any benefits from this company and
they have broke their agreement
without first notifying me, am I
bound to pay off that note?
Answer If note is in the hands
of an innocent holder for value be.
fore maturity, you will have to pay
it.
Alimony and Divorce.
S. T. Could you please advise me
what to do? I am a married woman
and left my man for two good rea
sons, for non-support and going with
other women when I am true to him.
He is in Canada and promised to
send me 140 a month if I would
come to this country to live and
since I came he has only sent me $12
a month to live on. Could you please
tell me how much alimony I can get.
Will I have to sue for alimony. I
Just got a letter from him saying
that he would not send me any
more money and he is making over
1115 a month. What will it cost
me to sue for alimony? Could a
lawyer in this state see to this busi
ness for me? Please let me hear
soon as possible.
Answer. You cannot recover any
alimony as you cannot get personal
service on your husband. You can
sue for divorce if he fails to support
you.
Division of Property.
E. D. Will you please answer
through the columns of your paper
under the head "Legal Aid" the fol
lowing question: My mother died,
leaving my sister and myself two
store3 and a home and we cannot
agree upon the division of the prop
erty. What is necessary for me to
do in order to divide this property
up between oursleves?
Answer. You will have to employ
an attorney and bring an action of
partition The property will then be
ordered sold and divided equally be
tween you.
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURE
By DADDY.
"RAINBOW GOLD."
(Peggy and Billy find the pot of gold
at the end of the rainbow, but Judge Owl
warns them against It. While they are
looking at the gold, ra farmer boy drives
them oft and runs away with the gold.)
The Family That Was Happy.
HE farmer boy's family, father,
mother, Sister Sue and Sister
Jane, were gathered around the
supper table, happy in their enjoy
ment of the evening meal. They
chatted merrily and it took but a
glance to see that here was a house
hold in which dwelt peace, content
ment and harmony.
"I wonder what is keeping Hen
ry!" said the mother, looking out
over the fields. She didn't see Hen
ry, for at that moment the farmer's
boy was behind the barn hiding the
pot of gold under a pile of straw.
Peggy and Hilly, hovering above
Henry's head in their toy airplane,
watched every move he made. They
felt that as they had found the pot
of gold it belonged to them and they
were determined to get it back.
They would wait until Henry went
into the house, and then they would
grab it and run away. Of course
they would have to make them
selves large again, for now they
were just the size of the birds, but
they thought that would be easy by
using the Golickety charm.
"Henry! Henry!" called the fath
er, and when Henry didn't answer
the farmer left the supper table to
look for him. The farmer boy didn't
like to leave the pot of gold, even
after he had hidden it securely, and
crept back to take another jlook.
And as he was looking his rather
came around the corner of the
barn.
"There you are, Henry! Why
Personal Injuries.
J. E. M. A few years ago I was
injured by being struck by a railway
train. I settled with the company,
but at the time did not know of cer
tain injuries that have recently de
veloped. Does the release that I
gave at the time of making the set
tlement prevent me from suing
again ?
Answer. No doubt the release
that ou signed did cover all injuries
that you sustained whether you
knew of the same at the tnie or not.
However, it is necessary to see the
form of release and know the cir
cumstances under which the release
was obtained in order to answer your
question
Divorce.
M. C. Is there some way I can
get a legal separation from my hus
band without makng it possible for
him to re-marry?
Answer. You can sue for separ
ate maintenance.
Infant's Property.
H. 8. V. I am 16 years of age
and have recently been left quite an
amount of property from a distant
relative. Are my parents entitled to
any of this money for supporting me
in the past?
Answer. No.
ODD AND INTERESTING.
There is neither thunder nor
lightning in the Arctic circle.
The Persians have a differennt
name for every day in the month.
The annual number of pilgrims
to Mecca Often exceeds 100,000.
Until the year 1874 the Japanese
used to vaccinate on the tip of the
nose.
In most Chinese cities the finest
shops are those devoted to the sale
of coffins.
The great armadillo has 92 teeth
more than any other animal pos
sesses. No picture is hung in the Louvre,
in Paris, until the artist has been
dead 10 years.
The sky reflection of the lights of
London has been seen in favorable
weather 60 miles distant.
Stags are bred in China for their
horns, the horns being cut while
soft each year and used in the
manufacture of medicine.
Men attending the pans in salt
works are generally supposed to
be immune from cholera, smallpox,
scarlet fever and influenza.
Many old houses in Holland have
a special door which is never open
ed except on two occasions when
there is a marriage or a death in
the family.
In Ashanti grows a tree, re
sembling in appearance the Eng
lish oak, which is said to furnish
excellent butter. This vegetable but
ter keeps in perfect condition all
the year round in spite of the heat.
DAILY CARTOONETTE.
I HRVNT TAKEN MY WIFE
ANY WHERE FOR 5" YEARS.
r think I'll ask her
TO CjO To THE THEATRE
UITHME? r
, ,
m)HEDID- O
3
k 'V)
Ho Was Instantly Eager to Setal It.
IN THE BEST OF HUMOR.
Vicar Nothing to be thankful for! Why.
think of poor old Hodge losing his wife
through the flu!
Giles Well, that don't do me no good.
I ain't Hodge. Furm and Home.
didn't you answer me when I call
ed?" asked the father.
Henry, taken by surprise, tried to
push the pot of gold out of eight in
the straw.
"What have you thereT" asked
the farmer suspiciously.
"Nothing," answered Henry, un
truth Cully.
"Nothing! Then why are you hid
ing it from me?" said hie father,
severely, striding over to the straw
staek. "Let me see."
"I'll not. It is nothing," said
Henry.
"What's this? You disobey me?
And you answer me untruthfully?
l ou ve never done that cerore.
Something la wrong here."
"It's only an old pot I found in
the field." said Henry.
"I'll take a look at it," said his
father. Henry tried to hold his
father back, and in the struggle the
pot became overturned and coins
poured out in a golden stream.
"Ah! Money! A fortune! Where
did you steal this?" cried the
father, dropping on his knees and
scooping the coins back into the pot.
"I didn't steal it. I found it in
the field. I'm going out into the
world with to have a good time.
"You're going to do nothing of the
kind. You are my son and you
found this gold on my farm; it be
longs to me!" exclaimed the father.
"No no, no! It is mine, mine!"
cried Henry. But his protest was
all in vain, for his father picked up
the pot and ran into the house.
"See what I have a pot of
gold!" he shouted. "I'm rich, and
I'm going to become richer, for I'll
buy more farms and make them
grow rich crops for me."
"Ah, now I can have that new
house I want," exulted the mother.
"Now I can buy beautiful
clothes," cried Sister Sue.
"Now I can go to Eu.ope and be
come an artist," added Sister Jane.
"You can do nothing of the kind.
I'll need it all to buy more land and
still more land until I become the
richest farmer in the state," declar
ed the father, rubbing his hands like
a miser as he gazed at the potful of
gold coins.
"You can't have it; the gold be
longs to me!" shouted Henry rebel
liously. "I'm going to have that new
house," insisted the mother. "And
I all the new clothes I want," Insist
ed Sister Sue. "And I'm going to
Europe," insisted Sister Jane. With
that the whole family that only a
few minutes before was so peaceful
and happy worked themselves up
into a blind rage, making such a
row that a man, sneaking along
the hedges, crept up to the window
of the house and looked in. With
a thrill of alarm, Peggy and Billy
noticed that he wore a queer, strip
suit and had no hat.
"An escaped convict!" whispered
Billy to Peggy.
The convict's eyes bulged covet-
DAILY DOT PUZZLE
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Willie said, "Come go with me,
Pretty you will see."
Draw from one to two and so on to the end.
ously as they rested upon the pot
of gold. He was instantly eager to
steal it and quickly planned a way.
Sneaking across the yard to the tool
house he disappeared within it In
another minute there was a loud
crackling and the tool house burst
into flames.
"Fire!" shouted the convict, hid
ing beneath the window. Instantly,
the family quit quarreling. Forget
ting the pot of gold for a moment,
they ran to fight the flames. That
is just what the convict figured they
would do, and as they fled out of the
door he crawled in at the window.
"Hoot! Hoot! Beware rainbow
gold!" hooted Judge Owl.
(Tomorrow will be told how the con
vict steals the pot of gold and then loses
it.) '
Bacon Wasn't It said that once upon a !
time Home burned while some one was
fiddling?"
Kgbert Yps; and now Rome Is getting
hot again while the peace conferees are
fiddling. Yonkers Statesman.
"Do you know Jones?"
"I lent him a tennrr this morning. I
should say I do know him."
"You lent him a tenner? Then I should
say you don't know him." Edinburgh
Scotsman.
"You must have said something dread-
ful to Mr. Boptselkr." I
"I merely suggested that he hire the i
fellow who got up his advertisements to j
write his booka for him." Browning's .
Magazine.
"You say you have good references?" ;
"Yes, ma'am. I have over a 'undred
splendid references?" !
"And how long have you been in do- j
mestlc service?"
"Two years. ma'am." Philadelphia ,
Evening Bulletin. j
Harold She turned me down, but !
didn't tell me why.
Wallie Why didn't you ask her? I
Harold Oh, I don't want to feel any !
worse. Boston Globe. i
"Why don't you get out and hustle?
Hard work never killed anybody," r,--
marked the philosophical gentleman to i
whom Rastus applied for a little charity !
"You're mistaken dar, boss," replli-d j
Itastus; "I'se lost fo' wives dat way."
People's Home Journal.
"Why are so many of these former war
lords writing books?"
"I suspect." said the sarcastic citizen,
"that they are trying to show how much
better their hindsight is than their fore
sight." Birmingham Age-Herald.
LABOR.
The whistle blows,
And from the bench and shop
And factory, a melting pot
There comes a multitude;
The youth with head erect
And lithe of limb;
The old and bent, alow of step,
Their dally task
Bear with fortitude.
This is labor.
Omaha. BELLBVIEW.
vrrijr trie m
( is supreme
L
"ran
onaes t-Uv?d piano in
the world oar none.
Ask for a guarantee
from trie m alter or
seller of any other
piano equal to the '
Masort & Hamlin
guarantee.
Such a Quarantt
will not e given
because tt cannot
d cyven.
Isk us to
show yenx
wh
M1 W
MM t)
maum. tstsvs
The Human
Equation
To make our patrons
feel at home; to make
it easy, pleasant and,
profitable for them to do
business here is our fore
most ambition.
The banking business
calls for a high de
gree of conservatism and
a strict regard for detail
and accuracy.
But these things, we
feel, need not pre
vent those engaged in
this business from being
human and regarding their
patrons in the same light.
The Omaha
National Bank
Farnam at 17th Street.
Capital and Surplus, $2000,000
OUR EAST SHOW WINDOW
EXHIBITS THE
Tonal Resonator
Have you seen anything
like it on any other piano? It
don't take the comprehension
of a mechanic to tell that this
is the device which holds the
tone and keeps the sounding
board perfect indefinitely.
Cash Prices. On Easy
payments.
Liberty Bonds apply at par.
1513 Douglas St.
The Art and Muiie Store.
Chiropractic Spells HEALTH
J. A. MARKWELL,
Chiropractor.
Sixth Floor, Paxton Block.
Telephone Douglas 9244.
Residence Phone, Harney 7118.
Chiropractic adjust
ments remove the
cause of disease, leav
ing the body in a
healthy condition to
properly function.
Each organ being in
condition to do its nor
mal work means
health and, as a result,
happiness. I keep the
machinery of your
body running smooth
ly by chiropractic adjustments.
Individual Attention to Each Patient