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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA.; FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1919. The Omaha Bee DAILY (MORNING ) EVENING! SUNDAY FOUNDED BY ED WAN) ROSEWATER VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR TSa BE! PUBLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIETOR MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . A Assoetated Praw, of which Tlx Bn ll l mmbw. I JesrtaJy eautled to the uh for publlcatloa of ell news dtipetcaas eramied te It r sot otixrwtee eradlt4 la thli peper, en alio tne local atwi aoMlafart serein. All runts of pukUoatlon of out awn wipacoaas an auo usaueu. I BEE TELEPHONES! PHaata Btaaak afccheate. Ask for the TVlai 1 fWlfl j wa ftapatfaat ar ParUculu Penoat Wanted. Tl ilmwil Olraalallaa Petiartaient AtfrerUatnf Dapaitnonl Far Night anal Sunday Service Call: tt! vmt. Tyler 1008L OFFICES OF THE BEE Inn Oftiea, Baa Building. 17th and Panta. omflaa: 411 North 14th I Park tilt MIHUrr Are. South Side IS Boon m. nainnt Out-of-Town Offlceal Htm Tori OITIOt JM Fifth Are. I Waitilniton mot. I UDcoin kmm aaaoa Ml UaMaworth 3S18 N Street SIS North 40th lilt O Street 13SO H Btreet OCTOBER CIRCULATION! Daily 66,315 Sunday 63.160 anreg elreuutlos fttr the month subnrlbed and sworn to W K. B. Hasan, Circulation Msnacer. Snbacribara laavlaf tha city should hava Tha Baa mailed Addraaa changed at often aa required. Vou should know that Omaha needs $25,000,000 worth of new residence and business buildings to overcome the recent shortage. What The Bee Stands For: 1. Reipect for the law and maintenance of order. 2. Speedy and certain punishment of crime through the regular operation of the . courts. 3. pitiless publicity and condemnation of inefficiency lawlessness and corrup tion in office. 4. Frank recognition and commendation of honest and efficient public service. 3. Inculcation of Americanism as the true basis of good citizenship. Home-stretch for Christmas shopping. Maybe Mr. Tumulty is only spoofing about the railroads. What was the original rush about the Dodge street grading? , The million-do'lar prize fight is now talked of. The world surely does progress. The h. c. of I. does not appear to worry the local burglars any more than do the police." "Stop eating dollar-a-dozen eggs and 90-cent butter" is the cry now heard in Chicago. It is good advice. . Senators would rather talk than vote any time, but this does not help the country in meeting the sugar crisis. ; Examination of the records show that the prerogative of "executive clemency" is not likely to rust from disuse in Nebraska. North Dakota is an "industrial democracy,"" according to the supreme court of the state. It may. soon be an industrial bankrupt, "too. 1 , Contracts for another $500,000 factory build ing in Omaha also show how the city is grow ing. ' Such buildings do not go up in dead towns.', ( Did it occur to you that there might be something significant in the fact that a French airman named Poulet has been attacked by a vulture? Mr. Bryan will address the Nebraska con stitutional convention. Here is hoping1 he does not lead it in the direction he took the Okla-homans. If Is comforting to know fr6m his own lips that the doughboy who was ordered to swallow a lighted cigaret disobeyed the order.' Most of us thought he did. t . Secretary Baker thinks the slackers are Jetter out than in jail. We" will have some trouble in getting the American Legionaires to agree with him on this. '" - Secretary Lane is about to resign from the cabinet, according to rumor. The old machine is fast going to pieces, but Mr. Burleson and Mr. Daniels will undoubtedly remain to the finish. An army transport , is to be the "ark" on which the undesirables will travel back to that dear old Russia, whenever the government says the word. Some reluctance to say goodbye still is noticed. j A Baltimore expert says the demand for whisky for medicinal use will exceed the re quest for export, and advises that stocks on hand be held in this country. Must be looking for an epidemic of snakebites. " D'Annunzio is to be restored to the army with his former rank and all will be forgiven. And if the Jugo-Slavs ever get Fiume, it will be at the end of a long, hard battle. Which makes us wonder what did become of the award made at Paris. - ' Socialistic Futility The Italian socialists elected about 30 per cent of the deputies of the new chamber. They insulted the king iwhen he made his opening speech. 1 Because their tactics drew upon them the merited rebukes of their parliamentary as sociates, the socialist deputies appealed to their fellows throughout Italy to do something des perate to manifest their resentment. Something like general strike was attempted, with dis orderly demonstrations in many cities. The futility of such an effort was indicated by the overwhelming condemnation of the gen eral public. Only in the relatively unimportant city of Mantua did the socialist mob gain the upper hand for a few hours. Elsewhere the po- l; lice, cheered and sometimes aided by the civil ians, made short work of the disloyalists, i-ven in Milan, where the socialists are supposed to be strongest, the disorder was speedily quelled. There is no general strike, but there are many socialists with sore heads in Italy today. Italy's socialists are a peculiarly pestiferous lot In each country the word socialist has a distinct meaning, but no general definition of vthe term is possible. The German socialists who are running the Ebert government are mid dle class conservatives. The socialists of Italy are brothers of the , bolsheWiki. They shout for the soviet and hail Lenine as the prophet of the millennium. Cleveland Plain Dealer. HOLDING UP THE RAILROADS. , Evincing a willingness to hear the pleas of organized, labor and organized farmers, that the railroads be held under government control at least two years longer, the president indicates a purpose to grant the request. What has hap pened to cause him to change-, his mind is not at all easy to determine. The course of busi ness has been along the lines it was following in June, when he announced his intention to re turn the railroads to. their corporate owners on January 1. To plead that two years longer Is needed to give the plan of government control a fair trial has more the appearance of being a subterfuge than a real reason. If organized labor and the organized farmers were the only ones at interest in the matter, the case might be closed. The railroad question, however, touches everybody. Since the gov ernment has had the management the public has had to pay enormously for the experiment. Soon the exact amount of the deficit on opera tion for the current year will be known, but it will scarcely be less than it was for the first year, which means an actual loss to the public, paid from treasury funds, of more than half a billion' dollars for the two years. This is in addition to the billion and a half of new capital provided by the treasury, a total of a billion a year to carry on the business under government management, with no note taken of the in creased rates and lessened accommodations.. In anotherway the affair has been disastrous. Public distrust 6f railroad securities, marked be fore the' war, is now such that values have shrunk tremendously; Even with dividends guaranteed on the prewar basis, investors fight shy of railroad shares. The situation justifies the conclusion that men openly declare for pub lic ownership and privately put their money into something that is not "regulated." The cost of carrying bn the existing condi tion is borne by all the people. It is a direct and not an indirect tax. It may suit Mr. Wil son's purpose to retain hi war powers o the ultimate moment of his term of office, but the country is paying a pretty high price that he may be so favored. "A Pretty Good Old Document" While methods of procedure were under dis cussion at the constitutional convention, one of the delegates suggested that the present con stitution be taken up section by section, and such changes as need be made, for, he con cluded, "it is a pretty good old document." The applause which followed this might be taken as an indication of sentiment in the convention. The constitution of the state of Nebraska was framed by men whose vision saw the com yig of a mighty commonwealth, men in whose souls the light of liberty shone clear and steady, and whose devotion to high ideals of citi zenship was coupled with a courage to do right and fear not. And these men gave Nebraska a constitution that permitted the exercise of liberty under the law, that sanctified the rights of the individual, and brought a wholesome growth to the state. Nebraskans do not require or need a new constitution to provide them equality before the law, to insure to each man the enjoyment of his home, the privilege of making the utmost of his natural ability or talent, and full opportunity to better his condition by industry and thrift. We do not need a new constitution to safeguard the ballot, to provide for the education of our phildren, to protect us in the worship of God, or to secure immunity from oppression and tyr anny. The existing constitution does all these things for us. Nebraskans do not want a constitution that is predicated on class distinctions of any sort. Nor do they want embedded in their funda mental law provisions that rest on unproven theories or untried experiments. They have "a pretty gqpd old document," which has served very well Muring years of leanness and fatness, which permits of expansion as experience shows the need, and under which the coming years may confidently be faced. .Delegates now in session at Lincoln will do well to remember this. The Vice Presidency From the Washington Star. ' . ' While a number of men are described, and accept the descriptions, as aspirants for the presidency, nobody is described as an aspirant tor the vice presidency. Nobody would feel flattered by such a description. Confessed po litical aspirations do not include that office.- There is a story of a politician in one of the old states who announced for the lieutenant governorship. As the first place looked a leetle" beyond his reach, he decided to play safe for something by offering for the second. He missed it. When soliciting votes for him in the nominating convention, his friends were told he was not big enough for the office, i "Why not? they inquired. 'Because he is seeking it. That is an office not to be sought, but accepted under heavy party pressure. It usually goes to a man big enough for, and who wanted, the governorship. See?'T , Strong pressure has been required at timea, to complete a national party ticket in the way the party managers thought best. Twice the pressure brought to bear on Thomas A. Hen dricks of Indiana was tremendous. In 1876 he objected to second place on the ticket with Mr. TildenJ and in 1884 still more strenuously to the second place on the ticket with Mr. Cleve land. He regarded himself, and was regarded by his friends, as a first-place man, and he was entitled to the regard. In 1884 John A. Logan for a moment was inclined to balk at second place on the ticket with Mr. Blaine. He was graded as a first place man, and had aspired to first place at that convention. But after the party in convention had assigned hiin second place there was noth ing to the proposition to a party veteran but acceptance. He accepted and went to defeat with his chief. Allen G. Thurman made a wrv face when asked in 1888 to become the tail of the Cleve land kite. He had been a great national oartv force when Mr. Cleveland was mayor of Buffalo. Besides, he was not an unqualified admirer of the way Mr. Cleveland had administered the presidency. But he could not resist party pressure. !"The Old Roman" obeved like an old yeoman, and ended his public career as a defeated candidate for the vice presidency. In 1900 Theodore Roosevelt had in mind trying for the presidency four years later. Hence the offer of second place on the ticket with Mr. McKinley did not anneal to him. But the pressure of personal and party friends brought him round, and four years later, by a decree of fate which had landed him in the White House, he had a walkaway in his cam paign for election. And four years later still he was able'' to nominate and elect his successor. ZffisS&eli In Case a Burglar Comes.' . Just how to behave when a burglar comes may in a general way be left to the individual, as circumstances vary, and it is not wise to lay down hard and fast rules to govern conduct. The practice at present is to be polite; the Omaha burglars of the hour are courteous and affable, evidently well, versed not only in the etiquette of their profession, but utterly lacking in the rough ways that once distinguished the gild. Bill Sykes, for example, would be dread fully out of place in any of the burglarious ven tures' now being staged in this community. Any little attention shown a guest of this sort will be greatly appreciated by him, fcnd of course will soften whatever of asperity may attach to the call. To avoid being, burgled, which may concern some, it is only necessary to refrain from accumulating anything worth having. Those who indulge in diamonds, money, private stock, or other evidences of prosperity or fore sight, must expect to share with those who have not. So the easy way to safety lies in the direc tion of Dominican order it being vowed to per petual poverty. In event the burglar comes, under no circumstances should you disturb the the police. It annoys them, and might interfere with their plans for overhauling a "crap shoot- J ing" fest or some other dangerous and nefarious pursuit of a similar nature. It is quite au fait, and even recherche, but not de rigeur, to report the matter to the press, that It may be men tioned among other small talk on the society page. But do not bother the police, and be polite to the burglar. Will' Rhode Island Secede? An interesting phase of prohibition is now developing in the request made by the sovereign state of Rhode Island that it be permitted to at tack in the supreme court the validity of the con stitutional amendment that provides for nation wide prohibition. The course is rather different from that pursued by South ( Carolina in its "nullification" effort, but it does involve in some way the same general relations. Resistance to the federal power has been noted in several stages of the, nation's development, but in each instance the objection has finally been resolved in favor of the central government. In this it will not be whether or not Rhode Island has a right to regulate its own internal affairs, but whether the other states have the power to de termine what the protesting state shall do in a matter that is of common concern to all "Little Rhody's" purpose to reach a determination of this question will be followed with interest, for it will finally determine another point in con nection with relations between the states one to another and their common relation to the fed eral governmer Retracts His Harsh Words It is much to be reeretted that when Lieut. Belvin W. Maynard allowed himself to be oer- suaded into making a statement for publication about the habits of his fellow-aviators he did not remember by what organization his state ment was to be used. Had he done so he would have guarded himself better than he did against the certainty that only the strongest of his assertions as to the evil effects of drink would be given out and that his qualifications and ex planations would disappear. Still more regrettable is it that, when the lieutenant consented to talk on this subject, he did not say what he now says was all he in tended to say, which is that in a group of men as numerous as that constituting our military air service there are sure to be "a few who are not discreet." To be sure, that would have been a mere platitude, and not worth saying at all, but at least it would have prevented the Anti Saloon league from bringing, on his high au thority, what amounted to the charge that over indulgence in intoxicants was characteristic of the army aviators, and that to this were due the fatalities that marked the transcontinental race as well as his own victory in that contest As the case now stands, Lieut. Maynard has convicted himself of indiscretion equaling, though different from, the indiscretion as to drink, which, he admits, is confined to a small number the inevitable number of his associ ates in the flying corps. , In explanation of his hasty speaking it has been suggested that he forgot that he was not talking with the freedom from criticism, 'or at any rate from immediate reply, which the oc cupant of a pulpit enjoys. There may be some thing in the probability that the lieutenant's early training may have made him view declina tions from absolute verticality as little differ ent from complete prostration, but well, the lieutenant will be more careful next time he has or makes occasion to discuss the air service personnel, and he is too good, both as a man and an aviator, to be scolded severely for his single slip. New York Times. Befuddling Reason. Mapleton, la Deo. 18. To the Editor of The Bee: Fubllo opinion is switching; to a conservative post tion relative to aplrltology, Inasmuch that the common belief simmers down to Chancellor Day' oft-quoted axiom: "This la a good enough world for anyone, etc." Indeed few will dispute such a natural feeling, provided he has plenty of ','the root" and a general degree of health to enjoy life. But once adversity strikes a hard blow at these citadels of Inspiration, straightway a look upward is sent to the God of the heart. This decline i In real spirituality and a lack of credence of Holy Writ, Is responsible for the many spurious hopes now befuddling the race. The most delusive of all these "strange Are", oblations is surely that of so-called "spiritual science."' Losing hope In the Divine Oracle, the minions of darkness have taken ad vantage of the situation ai)d are bringing in a veritable -flood of evil suggestion which kills any Bible rait h which may have smoldered in the breast Hence, Impersonations by these demons of loved ones, to gether -with some mysterious sen tence, dropped by cunning spirits, to keep the investigation up, feeds the curious and grief-stricken on husks instead of getting the meat of the word everlasting. ; Thi ; was recently sfiown in reply to our letter in the DeB Moines Reg ister. A lady wrote us in despair, saying in substance: . "For God's sake, if you have any mental aid for us please send it on at once, as all my friends aro dead and what have I to live for?" Ah! such hearts are crying out all over the land for the fruit of sound" doctrine sanity!-We know of no remedy for this mental balance, but the invocation of Scrip tures In the original text Sacred forgers have befuddled us of Its pur ity by interpolations and misrender ings. JOSEPH GREIG, Educator. fop Boy Mechanics The Automatic Flagman. By GRANT M. HTDB. ' "Who rings the bell at the rail road crossing, dad? It rings when ever a train comes, but there is no one around to ring it." "The train rings it just as it sig nals ahead and behind by means of the block system of signals through a simple automatic electric device. It is very handy, too, for it enables a railroad to furnish a safety warning at lonesome cross ings, far out in the countrv. dav or Lnight, without hiring a flagman. if you look at the track near the bell signal, or automatic flagman, you will notice that a heavy wire connects the two rails together at each rail-joint This wiring of the rails extends, you will find, perhaps half a mile in each direction. Oo- posite the bell you will find a wooden-covered trough leading from the rails to the .bell pole. If you could see into the trough, you would find a wire leading from each rail to the bell If you were to place a wire or an iron rod across the track, touching both rails, the bell would ring. All it is, you see, is ail electric Dollar-Making W Ideas Making Picture Frames. Br MARIS SCOVILLB "I bought four of the duckiest pic tures in Jacquin's Book store to day," exclaimed Peggy's big sister, Alice. "I happened to see my favorite magazine cover among them. So I 1 1 M'll'llI J& -fe BijJlrtfiur "Brooks "Baker JOHN LEE WEBSTER. I Some cities show the city hall with keen, exultant pride; some cities brag of boulevards with parking on the side; some fresh munici palities are full of a desire to show you the fa cilities by which they fight a fire; but when you visit Omaha we lay specific stress upon the fine beatitudes of John Lee Webster's dress. The guest may scorn the station with its grandly carved facade, may coolly view the best we do in banners or parade, but when his hand has been enclosed in John Dee Webster's fist, when he has seen a suit of clothes the eye can not resist, though he may go to visit king, mi kado or pasha, his memory twill always cling and hang o Omaha. It is a fact of science that a fine brocaded vept may often decorate a void and nearly' speechless chest; but John Lee Webster knows the art of deftly weaving words to charm the chosen and elect or hypnotize the herds. He heads the grandest banquet boards with gifts of finest art, with wit which entertains the ear and mollifies the heart. He argues to the jury on a basis of the facts, the evidence of motives and significance of acts; but logic is a thing at which the jury often balks they only see how fine he looks and hear how well he talks; and guided by the gleam of such a quantity of light, it's clear as day to them that Webster's client must be right Next Subject: Charles Henry Pickens, x Bible In the Schools. 1 Omaha, Dec. IB. To the Editor of The Bee: In the Monday evening Bee the writer read the notice of the Omaha Preachers' union relative to their purpose of introducing Bible reading into our public schools by legislation, and this move our bene volent Superintendent Beveriiige ap pears to heartily advocate. Let Mr. Beveridge .remember that he is not a private citizen and his holding of fice entails that duty of not giving special credence or partiality to any attempts to bring out public schools, mind you, not private, under any certain religious influence whatso ever. Anyone can see the justice of this where there is such a lack of unanimity in matters religious, with one an atheist, another a Jew, or a Catholic, or one of the various isms." Moreover, if our state laws are in conformity with our national policy expressed in the constitution, as they should be, there could be no room for any consideration of such impracticable fads, for it has there in words to this effect, the church and state are separate and indeed how could it be otherwise at present. Now if our public schools are not fulfilling their purpose in fostering good morals and citizenship.- then they are a failure; but, this cannot be remedied by moulding our school children after the methods thus ad vocated. . The public school funds are for the sole purpose of educating youth3 along those lines which will fit them for the immediate future, that of earning their living properly, and not for saving their souls; let their church (take care of that. Man's free will ws given by God, and no one may overrule it, in these matters especially, and it surely is a man's right to denounce having his children taught the Bible, as well as to object to any such unsavorable proceedings, and parenthetically I may insert that not merely the read ing of the Bible would be brought in. Since other creeds can bring up their children in their schools prop erly, and since the Omaha ministers cannot tolerate our public school system, ' let them inaugurate a sys tem for their own sphere to keep their flock from contamination. To test their sincerity, let me ask what version they prefer, or -can there be a difference of belief on such a common necessity? Finally, the trouble with some of you men is you are rotten to the core. What the world needs today is a little more forbearance and Christian charity. A BELIEVER IN THE BIBLE. bell and a circuit formed by the two rails. The circuit is incomplete and the bell is silent until a metal con nection is made between them. The train does that when the first oair of iron wheels, connected by a steel axle, reaches the first wired rail. i he V section garnrs handcar com pletes the circuit and rings the bell ? a - i , ,. .. . . just as nara as ine umiiea train does. lhe same scheme is used to op crate a waving arm with a red light in this case the completing of the circuit starts an electric motor. The same scheme, more carefully work ed out, operates the signals in the yard switch tower and rings a bell tn the station when a train ap proaches. 'On railroads which have the block system of signals, a sim ilar scheme operates 'danger' and 'caution' signals one 'or two miles ahead and behind each train to warn other engineers to keep out of the block. ("Next week: "Why Doesn't Our Phone Ring, loor ) Boys' and Girls' Newspaper Service. Copyright, 1919, by J. H. Millar. bought it and three others which I liked. They are covered with glass and paspartoutcd around the edges with black tape. It makes them stunning. "Two especially charming ones will be just the thing for Betty's new sun parlor. I'll give them to her for Christmas. The best thing about it is that they! were only 75 t ents apiece. They were displayed in the window with a card under neath saying 'Have your favorite magazine cover framed. Just the thing for Christmas presents. Or ders taken.' " - "Why I know who makes them," cried Peggy, "Elizabeth Ramsey, in rny room at school. She has filled ever so many orders already. Last week, she got two department stores and that book store to display some pictures she had framed on her own hook without orders for them. They really are artistic and very attrac tive. All during the year, she saves unusual-magazine covers a pretty" head or a good picture by some well-known artist, or a striking con ventional design such as appears on some of the smart fashion maga zines now and then. She has made arrangements with a hardware store to ct glass to fit each picture at about 20 cents apiece." Almost any girl can do just its Betty Ramsey did and make a neat little sum'out of it too. The ma terials needed and the work required are very simple. The paspartouting tape comes on a spool. It has glue on one side. Cardboard cut from shoe or suit boxes makes the back of the picture. The glass, picture, and cardboard are bound together at the edges with the tape. When they are so bound together, the tape makers a neat, black frame foe the picture. The only problem then remaining is to market the pictures and this may be solved just as Betty solved it by arranging for some store to display the completed pictures and take orders on a commission basis, lor other pictures. (Next week: "Cleaning Win dows.") Boys' ana Olrla' Newspaper Senrlea. Copyright, 191t. by J. R. Millar. IN THE BEST OF HUMOR. "Is vour husband on a fixed salary?" "Yes but It's rot fixed exactly to our liking." Buffalo Express. "Stlngey'e one of those careful saving fellows, isn t nel" "Yes. He puts tha cork In tha Ink bottle between dips." Pearson's Weekly - "Here's something sad." "What la It?" "I aee tha Tnrka are complaining of Armenian cruelty." Lioulsvll courier Journal. . v "How did they haDoen to meet?" "Ha ran over that' poodle of which she Is so fond." . ' "Did he replace It?" "Looks that way. He and aha are now engaged." Stray 8torles. Mother (returning from shopping) Dorothy, what Is the meaning of this crowd in iront or tne house? Dorothy It's all sister's fault. We were l-laylng house, and aha hung a "Flat to ubi sign in me xront winaow juage. i i onAv The Day We Celebrate. v Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, lieutenant governor of Quebec, born in Quebec 66 years ago. Reginald Vanderbilt, millionaire sportsman, born in New York City 39 years ago. Maria L. Sanford, for many years a member of the faculty of the University of Minnesota, born at Old Saybrook, Conn., 8J years ago. Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske, one of the most noted actresses of the American stage, born in New Orleans, 54 years ago. Eleanor H. Porter, author of the "Pollyana" stories, born at Littleton, N.l H., 51 years ago. Thirty Years Ago in Omaha. v The annual musicale was given at Browncll Hall under the direction of Mrs Margaret Wal lace. A candle-light reception was given by Mrs. Powell in honor of Mrs. Irvine. ( The Missouri Mining company was incorpo rated with a capital stock of $40,000, the pur pose of the organization being to purchase and develop coal and oil lands and buy and sell coal, coke and cement Miss Dewey gave a charming reception. Goodrich hall in North Omaha was the scene of a party given by the Young Married Folks' Social club, about 35 couples attending. Established 1866 Plays No Favorites r At this bank the size of the account is no gauge of the service rendered. The man or woman of modest means has the same call on our services and facilities as our larger deposit ors. We cater to no class and play no favorites. Our doors are open to all who require the services of a strong, modern, accommodat ing bank. The Omaha National Bank Farnam at 17th Street ' ' , Capital and surplus. $2,000,000. Player-Piano Sale Two Carloads Sacrificed (CC Oas lY) At Less Than Factory Prices Without warning to us after our warehouses were filled to capacity we received two carloads of fine player-pianos that we had previously or dered but because of under production at the fac tory we had not expected to arrive until February. EVERY ONE MUST BE SOLD We are loaded to capacity every one of these player-pianos must be sold at any cost. We have lowered the prices on these players until they repre sent the greatest buying opportunity ever offered to the people of Omaha! Priced as Low as $398 t They comprise the finest makes every one of them carrying our iron-clad 'guarantee. Apollo, Gulbransen, Hospe, Cable-Nelson, Lagonda, Hinze and Kimball REMEMBER these pianos' include the famous Hospe the strongest line of played pianos ever sold in Omaha -each one guaranteed by us as staple as a gov ernment bond. v AND ALL AT REDUCED PRICES BUY H NOW Make a deposit and have it delivered later. Take advantage of the lowest price made in Omaha. OUR TIME PRICES ARE OUR CASH PRICES. Everything in Art and Music 1513 Douglas St . The Art and Music Store
