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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1919)
IHtJ BEL:' OIJAHA, v auNfaai) A OCxOBR 1, lt)19. i The Omaha Bee DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY FOUNDED BY EDWAED BOSEWATER ' VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR THE BEE PUBLISHPJa COMPANY. PROPRIETOR MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS rm Aaauciatad Praia, ul whlco. The Bet U a member, la ax tha5 Srii thTu- for PNiclo. of .11 . dlapatch.. muted to It or not otberwtas emitted .a thla PMr. l aiw uSlSl ne "ubliihrf herein. AU rtgnti ot publtoatloa of our racial ditpatchaa ara tiro reeemd. BEE TELEPHONES! Prtnta Branob EKhanga. Aa for ""Tyler 1000 Department or Partkoltr Person Wanted. For Nifht or Sunday Service) Colli Editorial Dewrtmeot W Jgg- Circulation Dpartient Trtw Advertiatn. Ueperunent W 10gl- OFF1CES OF THE BEE Hone Office, Bee Building, lltb and rtmUL ime.1""05 '"Tro Norm Mtk I Per. 1813 LeoreowoHn BmZx, IM MlUUr, Are. South Sid !!l4hJ Council Bluff 15 Scott St. I Walnut 1 North Mtb Out-of-Town Offtcest Ne lori Cltl 886 'IHb Ate. I Waalijugtoo 1311 a Street Cblcase 8ee(r Bid. I Lincoln UiO H Street JUNE CIRCULATION Daily 64,611 Sunday 61,672 Arente circulation for the month tubecrlbed and sworo to b E B. Batan. Circulation Manager. Subscriber leaving the city should havo the Boo mailed to them. Addrtaa changed a often a requeatad. You should know that Omaha high schools have had military training as part of the course of Instruction for over 20 years. ' The ball gowns may be used another time. King Ak survived two wars, and he will live through the present disturbance. Up to the time of going to press nobody has said the saloon is responsible for the Omaha riot. If that missing policeman should never come back, the city might go ahead with its ordinary affairs. With the police force getting its orders from an army officer, it will at least be intelli gently directed for a while. Mexico's presidential campaign is reported to be warming up, but it will not be going good till Villa gets his candidate started. Folks just must have divorce, whether the court house is a wreck or not. It would have to be entirely demolished to stop some. Neither work nor worry for the president, according to the, doctors, but it will be mighty . hard for them to apply the prescription. i bpiscopal clergymen are proc-amy 100 aigm- S fiH rn nroranize a union and Strike, but this does not prevent them from asking increased pay. BRINGING ORDER TO OMAHA. With Major General Wood in command of the whole situation, the Omaha police force under the capable direction of an experienced army officer of high rank, 1,400 United States soldiers on guard, assisted by the former serv ice men who are organized in the American Legion, order is fast being restored in Omaha. General Wood is of the ofjinion that for the present wise precautions should be observed, to the end that no further outburst of the ex plosive spirit be engendered. To this end he has advised calling off the electric parade, and the abandonment of any program that would bring together such an assemblage as might encourage further unseemly displays. The wis dom of this course must be apparent. It will not be easy for Omaha to postpone the great Ak-Sar-Ben celebration, but it will be far better than to run the risk of any more rioting. Restoration of normal conditions will depend on the complete subsidence of the fever that burned in the crowd on Sunday. This is to be brought about only by the careful be havior of each citizen for himself, submitting patiently to the guardianship of the men under General Wood, who aim only to bring about or derly conditions under which the life of the city, may continue. , Officers of the law are moving with celerity to bring the guilty to trial. Rioters already under arrest are, held without bond, while the judges of the district court have taken the necessary steps to, summons a grand jury for detailed inquiry into the disturbance. Investi gation and vigorous pursuit of the offenders is demanded. Reorganization of the police department, that it may be made efficient, is imperatively urged by leading citizens. This will follow in its turn. The first thing to be done is to make sure that the lawless element, white or black, is checked to a point where its control, will eliminate all likelihood of any further mob violence. - Inquiry Into the Riot. Attorney General Davis and County Attor ney Shotwell are now charged with a most im perative duty. They must make diligent and thorough inquiry into the disgraceful affair of Sunday night, and to bring to bar the persons responsible. ' Processes of the law. are slower, perhaps, than the 'sudden, movements of a mob, but they should be inexorable and exact. The disgrace now laid on Omaha can only be increased by failure of the law officers to secure punishment of those guilty of the crimes that may be listed as included in the rioting and its results. While the failure of the proper authorities to act with promptness and vigor when the danger was first discerned can not be condoned, the .overt acts of the rioters call for prosecution, and this has been promised by the officials. Omaha ' and Douglas county have sufferd American Leg.on members proved their I enormousjy because of icompetence amj in ttle bv oroniDt response to a call for public f . , t. . .......... mettle by prompt response to a call for publ service. Our country is safe with the Legion. Internal revenue officers are pursuing ticket scalpers in Chicago, for what purpose is not stated, but victims might be willing to outline a punishment. , ; "Firmness and decision are now the elements of safety," says General Wood, and if they had ' been exhibited Sunday afternoon the whole tale would have been different. War between Italy and Jugo-Slavia is now set for next spring. An inexpert observer might think that the present condition is a pretty fair imitation. Permission has been given the packers to store a "reasonable" amount of meat for winter consumption, but the storage goes on all through the winter just the same. ' Gabrietle "d'Annunzio says it was a "mystic vision of patriotism" that called him from a sickbed to start his raid on Fiume. Over here when they get that way the doc' rs begin to use bromide. ' "Senators directing the administration fight for ratification of the treaty" continue to assure f the president they are winning, perhaps to keep . his spirits up. But he will 'likely be much dis ' appointed when he learns the truth. I if i : - " " " ;: Brand Whitlock is now ambassador instead J oi oerely minister to Belgium, a well deserved " womotion for a man who could not have done fnore to uphold the dignity of his government i'.and defend human rights in 1914 if he had a 1 string of titles a mile in length. I ! After listening to the occasional fusillades : on Sunday night, and looking over the cas i ' naltv list on Monday morning, wonder at the amount of ammunition wasted in battle disap pears, but the traditional glory of American marksmanship suffers sorely. Making a Republic to Order More than a hundred years ago the people of the United States, including many distin- guished citizens, togetner wun congress anu Lnumerous societies, were interested in the Creation of a new nation founded on moral con jurations. The vounz state thus born still Wlives, and its president-elect is visiting this country, though his presence ana movements are little noted. The republic referred to is Liberia, organized by American influence and lid in 1816. Its'birth was due to a mild anti- (ilavery movement in which many prominent public men figured. The idea was to return the qegro population to a new country of their . own to be established suitably on the west coast of Africa, where they would be free from bondage, enjoy the fruits of their own indus try, and be encouraged to rule themselves unaer the methods of self-determination. Henry Clay, V, Vl.i;..i. Ulin Pir.Hr.1nti PViarloc far. rolXobert Finley and H. B. Latrobe were T - activeifithe novel undertaking, and giffs of i 1 '.money bysbequest and otherwise were frequent. " An old buiRkjig in Washington still bears the ! -i inscription, "American Colonization Society." H- A first delegationf colonists was sent over m 1820 to a group of islands on the Atncan co,ast, and three years later treaties were made with native chiefs on the mainland. The resulting republic of Liberia, with a territory about equal to tnat of Indiana, dates trom i4. Liberia has now a population of 2,000,000. ot wnom eu.uuu are American negroes or ineir descendants. The inhabited region is a narrow strip along the coast, but the higher country in land has a better climate and some valuable minerals. The capital. Monrovia, was named' after the American president, who had a doe trine, of a peaceful nature, '.about the undesir ability of slavery. Southerners of distinction agreed with him at hat time." Liberia was started as a moral ideal. At the end of a cen tury it at least, still exists. St. Louis ; Globe Democrat ' L-f efficiency on' part of those in authority, and should not be required to carry a heavier bur den of shame through either negligence or in difference on part of others. It is not enough to say to the world that 99 per cent of our citizenship is law-abiding. The fact must be proved by vindication of the law. Milking to Music. , Long has the bucolic poet sung the pretty milkmaid; her eyes, her ankles, her grace and beauty, have inspired the rural muse, and her way through life has been lightened by the soft glow of poesy and praise. Only now has it been discovered that this romantic pursuit has its utilitarian aspect. Cows give a more abun dant yield of milk when the process of inducing them to part with it is accompanied by music. Down at a New York exhibition of electric ap pliance the milker was worked out on bossy with and without the accompaniment of the heavenly muse's best efforts. Soothed and softened by the sweet strains, the gentle Alder neys, Jerseys and Holsteins, on whom the ex perimenters were engaged, produced lacteal re ward for the seekers from 10 to 12 per cent in excess of what came when the milking was all the cow had to worry about. And, oh, ye high brows! . Rejoice, for bossy gave more milk when she was pleased- by the noble harmonies' of the classics than when her intelligence was insulted by jazz. On what basis her discrimin ation is established has not been demonstrated yet, but her preference was noted. To be sure, the jazzers have a perfect comeback here, and may say that the selection that will suit a cow is not fit for human consumption, but the argu ment will not rest there. It also opens a great future for the phonograph, and soon no dairy shed will be complete without records made from Tetrazini, Galli-Curci, Caruso, Boncia, John McCormick, Fiske O'Hara, and all that glorious list, whose wonderful melodies not only ravish the human mind, but 'also make cows give better milk and more of it. tr- m - Demobilization and Drouth. Secretary Baker of the War department an-1 nounces that demobilization is completed. This is the hour looked forward to by the bibulous as the beginning of their short respite before the entrance of nation-wide prohibition. A short break in the drouth will permit the re plenishing of cellars, and, on the experience since July 1 this should be accomplished in a more systematic and effective manner. But At torney General Palmer says nay, not Until the treaty is ratified will the ban be lifted. This will array against the senators the mighty forces of the thirsty, who might survive the, delay incident to the bringing of formal peace were it not for the fact that the process in cludes inactivity of the bartenders. In time to come some historian with a sense of humor may compose from this a chapter of history worthy to go alongside the record made in the State department between 1913 and 1916, but the trouble will be to get folks to believe that Americans ever allowed themselves to do such ridiculously foolish things. The supreme court has put its stamp of dis approval on the methods of a Dawes county lawyer by permanently disbarring him. When the courts come to exact fidelity from their officers, the cause of justice will be served better and public confidence encouraged. Inquiry is to be made into the acceptance Kby President Wilson of gifts, said to amount to a million dollars in value, while abroad. The constitution has something to say on the point The president's indisposition is now ascribed to the "flu" of last winter, sort of hang-over from Paris, as it were. Geneva Home of Peace From the New York Tribune. Geneva, to be the capital of the League of Nations, is described in a communication by Ralph A. Graves to the National Georgraphic society as follows: "Seated serenely on both banks of the River Rhone where it leaves the limpid waters of Lake' Geneva as a placid stream, it contrast to the muddy turbulence of its ingress at the other end of the lake, Geneva is not the metrop olis of the miniature republic of Switzerland, for Zurich surpasses it in population by SO per cent and Berne is the capital. But it is doubt ful whether before the world war any other city of its size was visited by as many tourists, for it was the main gateway into the world-famous 'playground of Europe. "Although its recorded history goes back beyond the Christian era, to the time when Julius Caesar, in his commentaries on his first expedition into Gaul, mentions it as a strong hold of the Allobroges, its growth has been phenomenal only in its leisureliness. Today, after 20 centuries, it has less than one-third the population of the century-old capital of the United States. ' -' "The city enjoys the distinction of being the birthplace of the International Red Cross, but also has some dark chapters in its past the religious excesses of the Reformation, when the persecuted became the persecutors. "Rousseau, of whom Napoleon said, 'With out him France could not have had her revolu tion," and the patriot Bonivard, whose trials Byron immortalized as the 'Prisoner of Chillon.' were Genevans. Farel, the Billy Sunday of his day, who could not be made to desist from preaching, even though the women of his con gregation dragged himvup and down the aisles of the church by his beard, made the lake city his headquarters during his ascendency. And John Calvin, 'who found Geneva a bear garden and left it a docile school of piety,' was virtual dictator here for a quarter of a century. "One of the most picturesque figures in the history of Geneva during this period was Fran cis de Bonivard, who, when his victorious friends rushed into the dungeon at Chillon, cry ing, 'Bonivard, you are freed 1' who responded with the query, 'And Geneva?' Upon being as sured that his city was also saved, he went home rejoicing. "By one of those curious chances upon which hinge events of monumental moment, the young French philosopher, John Calvin, a na tive of Picardy, passed through Geneva one evening on his way to Strassbourg. He had intended spending only one night; but Farel, hearing of his arrival, rushed to him and with the fiery impetuosity which characterized everv act of his life convinced Calvin that it was his H duty to remain and assist in the organization of a theocratic state. "The austerity of the Calvin code presents many amusing phases to the modern reader. For example, a hair dresser was imprisoned be cause he made one of his clients too beautiful. Any man who swore 'without necessity' was re quired to take off his hat, 'kneel down in the place of his offense, clasp his hands and kiss the earth.' The wearing of silk or embroidered hose was prohibited; likewise the adornment -of one's person with chains of silver or gold, and eating or drinking in taverns outside of the city. Hosts and hostesses were enjoined to warn their guests to be in their own lodgings after the trumpet sound to the watch or the ringing of the bell' (9 o'clock at night). "There is no more beautiful picture f Chris tian charity than the scene in this city when, on August. 30. 1572. merchants of Lvons news of the massacre of the Huguenots on St. J mwuiiicw s uay. rasiors were aispatcned to the frontiers to meet the fugitives, who were reported to be on their way to this esylum, and the venerable Theodore de Beze, who had suc ceeded Calvin as the spiritual head of the coun cil, directed the whole population to fast and pray for the sufferers. "Geneva has set aside as a site for the 'per manent home of the League of Nations a beauti ful wooded park bordering on the lake some five miles from the center of the city. Behind the Park tower the snow-clad Jura mountains. While there are many villages in the vicinity of the park which are suitable for offices and for quarters of the delegates and their secre tarial staffs, the capitol building itself must be built. America and Europe To Americans distressed by current tenden cies in their own country a local humorist has just taken refuge behind Byron's line, "My na tive land, good-night I" there may be a certain melancholy consolation in the reflection that Europe is in an even worse way. The formerly-Grand-but-not-now-so-Grand Admiral von Tir pitz observes in his book now published: , For the future, as I view it, the small states of Europe will disappear in a trans atlantic combine of Anglo-Saxons, and the strength of Europe, which reposes in the ad justment of manifold independent nations and civilizations within the narrowest limits, will decay; with its passing the wealth of Europe will die as well, with its ascendancy and the possibility' of any position in the world. All this could have been averted, it would appear, if Germany had . been allowed to con quer Europe and merge its "manifold indepen dent civilizations" into one culture, dominated by the political ideals of Berlin and the artistic canons of Munich. But this altruistic effort of the German people was thwarted by its bene ficiaries, and nothing is left but a subjection to Anglo-Saxonism. However, there are distinctions even be tween Anglo-Saxons, to which the German ad miral is blind. One of them is indicated by a certain Harold Spender, writing in The London Chronicle. Discussing Mr. Bullitt's entertain ing publications of what must be supposed to have been revealed to him under the seal of secrecy, he observes: ' I do not believe there is any British jour nalist who would have acted like Mr. Bullitt. But they have other ideas of these things in America, as Mr. Balfour's mission discovered. The writers in that great country cannot be expected to respect the con fidences of Europeans in the same way as Europeans themselves. Mr. Spender appears to be writing for some purpose to the ittainment of which facts may be sacrificed as readily as the grammatical use of the language somewhat inaccurately known as English. Mr. Bullitt, who once was a news paper man. betrayed confidences in his capacity as an official of the State department; but this does not necessarly prove that all Americans would do what he did. However, Spender no less than Tirpitz is obsessed by the vision of an American people which regards itself as so superior to-Europeans that in dealing with them it is absolved from the ordinary rules of de cency. Brooklyn Eagle. 5Y The Dav We Celebrate. A. F. Stryker, secretary and traffic manager, Omaha Live Stock exchange, born 1868. Michael Cardinal Logue,' Roman Catholic primate of all Ireland, born at Carrigart, Ire land, 79 years ago. David R. Francis, former governor of Mis souri and late United States ambassador to Russia, born at Richmond, Ky., 69 years ago. William M. R. French, for tnany years di rector of the Art Institute of Chicago, born at Exeter, N. H., 76 years ago. Thirty Years Ago in Omaha. Rev. Charles W. Savidge will reside on Sher man avenue, near Wirt street. F. L. Hines was issued a permit for a five story building at Eleventh and Howard streets to cast $90,000. The Seventh Ward Democratic club met and adopted a constitution and set of bylaws. Forty students have matriculated at Omaha Medical college. . , J. F. Nesbit of Tekamah is at the Casey. Sign Your Names. The Bee receives a. great many let ters which might well be published were they not anonymous. The name of the writer is not asked for pub lication, but as a proof that the let ter is written . In good faith. If the writer does not care to trust the editor with knowledge of his Iden tity, he should not feel disappointed If his letter is not printed. Sign your name to the letter you send; It will not be published unless you so wish, but the editor must know with whom he is dealing. Criticize Chief of Police. Omaha, Sept ?8. To the Editor of The Bee: When an infuriated mob marches through the streets of Omaha to participate in a race riot to avenge the white race against the deperdations of the black, there will be no one to blame but the au thorities, who have repeatedly come to the lassistance and protection of negroes who have committed grave assaults upon white girls. Can it be that we have the specta cle of our esteemed Chief of Police Eberstein coming to the assistance of the black who a few nights ago perpetrated one of the worst crimes against the white race in the his tory of Omaha. In a Saturday paper Chief Eberstein is credited with the statement that he is not sure Will Brown, the negro, who has been identified by both Agnes Lobeck and Milliard Hoffman, as the man who robbed them and then committed a grave assault upon the former, as the guilty man, is the man who committed the assault. Despite the fact that the Lobeck girl em phatically declared the negro (Brown) to be the man who as saulted her, and further described clothing he wore on the night of the crime, which tallied with clothing found In the room in which Brown was apprehended, our chief is, or at least, according to a printed statement credited to him, in doubt whether Brown is the man wanted, giving as his reason for his doubt that the negro denies his guilt. While it is true that the negro (Brown) has not been proved guilty by a Judge and 1ury, the facts in the case point so conclusively to his guilt that it is a poor time for our chief of police to start whitewashing the black. Is it necessary that the man be caught red-handed to prove him guilty? Does not the identifica tion of the negro by the girl and her escort, and the fact that the cloth ing described by her as those worn by her assailant, being found in his room when he was apprehended, overshadow the word of the de generate? There is little doubt in the minds of the citizens of Omaha, particu larly those who live in the vicinity of the Lobeck home and who are acquainted with the true facts sur rounding the apprehending of the negro and his subsequent identifica tion by Miss Lobeck, that the guilty man has been caught. If there is a miscarriage of justice in this case, will not the conseqences be charged directly to those who mete out jus tice, or, as has so often been the case in many instances of this kind injustice. Not so long ago a negro, proven guilty of assault upon a white girl, was sentenced to 90 days in jail. In what other state in this country could a black beast assault a white girl and get away with it with a 90 day sentence? In most states he would have been lucky to have es caped being lynched, and if he did escape death at the hands of citi zens, he would be sentenced to nearer 90 years than 90 days. It would be gratifying to many of your readers if you would show the same laudable activity in the columns of your paper in bringing about justice in this case that you showed in the Everett Scott case. If Chief Eberstein does not have enough policemen to properly patrol the streets of Omaha so that they can be made safe for women and young girls to walk upon, then it is high time that people see that he is provided wtih1 enough policemen. In the meantime we hope that the man Brown, if guilty, is punished in a manner that will be a warning to all that the people of Omaha in tend to protect their, women and girls. Very respectfully yours, CITIZENS. . Nicholas Herbolich, 1234 South Fifteenth street; L. T. Luun, 2124 Davenport street'; H. D. Hoffman, 2405 Harney street; A. S. Windle, 2117 Maple street; E. K. Deppe, 3326 Boyd street; C. B. Harris, 3711 West Broadway, Council Bluffs; T. L Ryberg, 509 North Twenty-third street Omaha. Neb.; Frank Havery, 1716 North Twenty-seventh street, Omaha, Neb.; Lee Hatmako, 902 South Twenty-seventh street, Oma ha; Lulu Brown, Burlington section; Ida Benedict, P. O. Box 344: Wayne Skeels, 2622 M street, South Omaha; Richard E. Paustian, 2622 M street, Couth Omaha; John Zaju, 1415 Cen ter, Omaha. 1 Calling It Square. She Truly, am I the first girl you ever kissed? He You are a darling; and it makes me happy to hear you say I am the first man that ever kissed you. She If I am the first, how does it happen you do it so expertly? He And if I am the first, how do you know whether I do it expertly or not? Asyouwere. DOT PUZZLE 3' 33 25 35 32 27 . I 24 27 25 5 23 24 a 22 15 3 2 0 4 7 9 33 36 II 4, io 42 12 20 13 44-4s- 14 '7 51.47 What has Noodle drawn? Ttraw from one to two and to on to tbe end. DREAMLAND ADVENTURE By DADDY. "THE WANDERING MONKEY." (Peggy and Billy, aeeklna; Mra. Holt'a alolen diamond brooch, find a monkey In the wooda Ho laada them Into the rooat of a black robber. There the monkey la aelied by aorao dark craaturo, and Billy goes to the rescue, driving the creature away.) CHAPTER IV. The Diamonds Play Tricks. ROLLO, the monkey, chattered loudly in pain and anger as he rubbed his badly nipped nose. He was scared, too, but his rage over his hurts was greater than his fear, and if the dark creatures had come back to the black robber's roost, it would have found him fighting mad. But the dark creature didn't come back. It rushed away so quickly that Billy and the monkey never saw more than a flash of black. "Was that the black robber?" Billy called down to Peggy. "I couldn't see," she answered. "Everything happened so suddenly." "Ee-ee-eek! Robber or no robber, I'll give him a thrashing if he comes back," chattered the monkey, pat ting his smarting nose. In his anger he began to tear the nest to pieces. "Here, don't do that," objected Billy quickly. "If the diamonds are hidden there you'll lose them." At that Rollo leaped nimbly into the nest and looked eagerly for the diamond brooch. "There's nothing here that spar kles like glass," he chattered dis appointedly. Billy, climbing up to help him search, found that this was true. There was no sign of a dia mond amid the twigs and sticks that formed the nest. , "Can I wreck the roost . now?" asked the monkey. But Billy had a better idea. He wanted to catch the black robber when the black rob ber came back to his roost. In Billy's pocket was a long fish line. He took this out and carefully made a loop in one end. He spread this loop open in the nest, and cov ered it with twigs so tnat it coum not be seen easily. Billy then made a little hole in the bottom of the nest and poked the other end of the strlne down throueh it. The string was Tong and reached the Away He Raced with Peggy and tbe Monkey Close Behind Him. ground. Billy climbed down and fastened it. "Now, when Mr. Black Bobber conies home, we will give him as much of a surprise as he gave us," he chuckled. "And I'll pull his nose good," chattered Rollo, the monkey. "Caw! Caw! Caw!" sounded the warning cry of the crow sen tinel. "Maybe it's the black robber," ex claimed Peggy. "Caw! Caw! Caw!" warned the crow again, and at the same mo ment there came another cry through the woods. "Thief! Thief! Help! Thief!" ti , . v ' "Some one is in trouble!" houted Billy, and away he raced with Peg gy and the monkey cloBe behind him. "Thief! Thief!" the cry rang out again In a peculiar voice. The children ran straight for it, and in a moment found themselves beneath the monkey's nest. "Thief! Thief!" sounded the call close at hand, but now they could not tell the direction whence It came. "Thief! Thief!" They all looked up toward Rollo s home in the tree. Then all three gave a cry of surprise. , Sparkling among the twigs of the outside wall of the nest was Mrs. Holt's diamond brooch. 'Thief! Thief!" The monkey is a thief!" cried the peculiar voice. "I'm not a thief!" screeched Rollo. dashing up toward the glit tering gems. "Some one has played a trick on me, putting those sparklers in my nest." But right then came another-surprise, for the the monkey's paw was stretched out to clutch the dia mond brooch, the gems suddenly vanished. Peggy and Billy rubbed their eyes In amazement and Rollo made a quick search of the nest the diamonds were not there. From a tree near by came the cry "Thief! Thief!" followed by a queer mocking laugh: "Haw! Haw? Haw!" (Tomorrow will bo told how the black robber la caught.) ISt ter Mr. of ce nt Ho Iw . trv t'i ent fch'V f'" A a. J- i f i utiuti n ti in i j imftf 1 1 1 tin i m i utu itti 1 1 1 1 rtitimiti tmtttitri ii 1 1 1 iiti! utiitii i nn irm .hi i irti ttn ri ih rtrtm(itiitf iitm n u c e r luiinfu m nn m t nrmi Hiti inn 1 1 i hhim i n f im tun e hi mm itHmRtTTruiiHf v I - The Solar Treatment Is not merely a name it is a system built upon scientific and practical lines, worked out successfully by this institution. i DAILY CARTOON ETTE. IV- I'LLUJEAR MY NEW WRIST WATCH TO THE OFFICE RND SHOWlTTOTHFBOts! U5 WJDHEDID 1 cannot find terms adequate to express tke pleasure I Rave kad in. mv yi&no, writes Hector Dufrarme, taritorve. "Lall my career in Europe orvmerica, i never have found its in beauty of tc rfiour you wfiy. 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Player Pianos Apollo, Gulbransen, Hospe Players. Our Cash Prices Are Our Time Prices. Ak-Sar-Ben Visitor Welcome. S?ife' 1513 Douglas St. Chicago Grand Opera Co. Seat Sale NOW On. Established 1866 You Can Succeed "Believe in yourself, your own power and destiny, study and understand yourself, frequently take stock of yourself, and above all lay a founda tion on which to build future plans" If banking connection will help you, the use of the financial experience we have accumulated in fifty-three years of bank ing service is available. Bear in mind that we of fer you the assistance of a strong, well-knit organi zation, built upon clearly defined banking princi ples of mutual benefit to depositor and bank alike. The Omaha National Bank 17th at Farnam Street Capital and Surplus, $2,000,000 1