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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1920)
THE REE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. FKRRUARV The Omaha Bee 1 ,ILY tMOICMNGf -KVKMM; -SUNDAY ro; m'ikii t-v 1 iv, t-r nibi ai m VICTOR R'tSKW TF.R. KIMl'OR J"HV PEK I'l'm.l-HIN COMPANY. riMI'KlETOR " MfMBt.R-S OF THE ASSOCIATED FRFSS Tfc, ,'ii'1 if blrh I'" rnr.sr. Il t,t-': "i" M u is- aw ' ii - -f '' 1rl'"'" rias ti , er f'h- c'p'1'i 'n ret l if-'. itp.1 '..i ,r !: rwrt t-M f ! t'.l ' !' "f Hh-i. tti of fur llfr'il .1'ra'.-h' n l'"- n-T'l TFI.FPHONF.S: P-'mU Krurv-h trh: V' TviPr 1000 l'rlrrrl ,-r r.in-i-ujir r- W..,i J uwu for Night unH Sundnv Servict Call: Cmine-i lierirunft . ' Artwrtljirt- Pijwit! . "0;.-FicF.S OF THE BEE rm Off". H- RuildTj. ITtto 'V1 Fin-til FFIIWTI OWM N 41f N-"l "'k ' ' Pnnt IM M !.' ' ' - i "inHI Wl I". vtt Or-'" Out nf.Town Offufs: s-'.w Yer ro rfe- '. w.l " - '" i o . ;i -t km i !. i . 1 1 N ft vi o fst 1 V it H N! PECEMBFR CIRCL'I AIION Daily 66,000-Sunday 63,505 ubteribt-r Irvlnt th city sTicniTH bv Th Bea mailed lo fhm. AHHres ihanfffd often as required. r You should know that J There are over -t.nun separate I 1 1 . . . . . ! nn.1 -t ,- .O f f 1- a in pens, an pawn. tnvi s-i, "i im-m under roof, at the Omaha stock yard?. j What The Bee Stands for: f 1. Respect fr the law and mainfnatice of j order, 2. Speedy and certain ptinnhmerit of crime ii throunh ilir rc?ii!,r o)viation ot t!ie court?. 'l Piti!r pnli'u i'y and cim:. 'finn.it "Mt of in- rfliccnrv, Usl'Hf; .iti'l ionup;i"n in of- I fire. 4. V-'rank nv-f c'iIiom ,r;d i-oimfiiilation of II liotT'st niul ct'hrirnt p'lM'f rrvicc. 5. lnrulcaiion of Ann-i i' ,ii:i-ui m the true bnn of ga.-d c iti7Ci!li'it. ,1 Safety firt ii dl'.vayi in order. ff o'A Hi Cot n-ant to nfrriHf now i Ills ( iiance. TIinv to capitulate grarefuilv ;s the White Ifi'tue prol'letn iut now. f the dr iii'vraM are relrasril fro'Tl White ifoue control, it will not take long to rnd the ueaty fipht. The Jtat-- will I'n y the PotiRlas county court iioue repair loii'Js. a further evidence of the solvency of tliis hnilnvick. The constitutional convention -s ronsidcr iiiR board of pardon'. Tt will relieve the gov ernor of a lot of repon;ibi!ity. One of the effect of the slump in exchange was the reduction in price of flour at Minneapo lis. Ma) be the peak ha been passed. "The more I see of men, the better T like dog," quoth Pudd'nhead Yi1on. and Clcmen iatl appairntlv prefer.i puiminifi to doR. Omaha''; hmidintr ordinance may have cost the city "KH,000 population," as averted by an attorney, hut it h,T priduced a beautiful and well built community. "Warm rain saved the wheat crop." ay the rxperts at Lincoln, and that is jut what rain has been doing for the crops of Nebraska for 1o, these many years. Senators Mcl'ormick and Moses want to re serve the right to amend the platform, presum ably, but they will both be found fighting for the republican partv next fall. The Drilish imperial council has determined on deflation of the currency as a remedy for financial straits. This wise course must sooner or later be generally adopted. The death of K. V. Ripley terminated a long and useful career of honorable service as a rail road man. It is unfortunate, too, just at a time when his ripe experience would have been so valuable in solving the problems that will come with the restoration of the railroads to their owners. Judge Redick's remarks to the jury were sharp, but apparently justified. Turors should always remember that they are ministers of the law, part of the machinery of the courts, and that justice prevails and order exists just as the reasonable laws of the land are reasonably observed and enforced by the men who make them. The anti-strike clause h3s been stricken from the railroad bills, and the wage board idea re tained. This ought to stop friction, for it provides a means whereby the men will be as sured of justice and the prompt adjutment of grievances. Continuous operation of the trans portation lines is the most important thing in our commercial life, but the element of justice to the men requires that they be assured of decent treatment at all times. Disappearing High Hat CREEL. POBINS AND THK REDS. , Tetitvory by t tid i ' A. is. M.rtcn e!i - ! e 1 "ari'h.'isM'lot " ot t'i bo'uliev i'ki, cii-i-lo.e th? fact fli it commune a:i":i "as earned I on between our govcrnnif t and t'.ie ov;e:s i u'" the war was on. lie.Me t'rrel ar.d Kav j mon ! Robins v eie the agents representing the United States, ami the p:npoe of the propa ganda was to harass Ormauy. As a war I measure, such operations u-.ty have been per- niisib!e, whether serviceable or not. ' !'e con nection, however, did not terminate with the war. Robins made a tour of Russia and re turned to America a propagandist for the reds.' Thi. too, could have been excused, if it had gone no further than to defend the right of the Russians to establish and maintain any form of government the peop'e over there want. Going far beyond this, t'c course pursued by Creel and Rohuis in their intercourse with tl:e hoUheuki has had the effect of encotiraginc radicals to come to America for the pin pose of overthi owing our government. What harm has come from this can not he estimated, but it is incalculable. That these operations were carried on with the cognizance, if not the con nivance, of the admmistrat'on is plain, and that we must some time settle for the policy is also p'ain, tust as we are paving for the fast and loose dealing with Mexico. "Hoth ends to the middle" appears to have been the one unbroken rule a! Washington. Between America and Europe. The letter of Viscount drey, dealing wiili the treaty situation, is made the subject of consid erable censorious cridri-m in this country. Senators Foindexter and Reed, especially, have vigorously resented what they call "interfer ence" with our domestic, affairs. If the Grey letter amounted to that, the resentment would not only be natural but justifiable. British ambassadors have been di-missed from Wash ington for less. Hut the Grey liter in only a remote euC touches on America's private concerns. It is really a p.vt of the treaty negotiations, in which the I'tiitrd Males joined with the othcr nations of the world, and especially with the Entente Rowers. Long ago the fact was made plain to all that the treaty as it came from Versailles would not be ratified by the United States senate. In contending for his position the president has argued that the Knropean powers would not accept the Lodge reserva tions, and that to pass them would be to neces sitate another peace conference, or to subject the United States to the humilation of suing for a separate peace with Germany. The Grey letter is the diplomatic and ef fective way of notifying America that Great Britain, France and Italy are willing to accept the rhanaes deemed neces-ary for the protec tion of American interests. This is not an in terference, unless to signify a willingness to go on with a bargiin be to interfere. Indignation expressed at the announcement that our as sociates in the var are willing to join ns in peace on our own terms scarcely deserves to be considered sincere. Senator Kendrirk. who has been one of the president's dependable supporters, predicts a:i early end of the controversy, with the adoption of the reservations and their acceptance by the president. This outcome will at least remove one great obstacle to the readjustment needed at home. The silk hat. for Ion? generations the dis tinguishing article of apparel of a gentleman who considered himself well dressed, has gone Out of fashion so gradually that the public scarcely realized its going until it is suddenly missed bv its almost total absence, even from scenes of' festivity. It has been but a few y ears since almost every man who owned a frock roat felt compelled also to own a silk hat. There was an association of thought that con nected the two and one seemed incomplete without the other. The owners often disliked the hats and re gretted the occasions when custom made it necessary to wear them. On the other hand, not a few estimable gentlemen who weread dicted to the frock coat, or 'Trince Albert, as it -was familiarly known, refused to be separated from the silk hat even for every-day wear and wore it with great dignity at all times when m public. , , , , But the Trince Albert, after a long and hon orable career, fell from favor. It is still worn bv elderlv gentlemen, who do not heed changes of fashion or who have taken a solemn oath never to appear in the regulation swallow-tail, even on dress occasions, bi't youth and middle aged know it not. With the vanishing of the long frock eat went the silk hat Indianapolii tut. Dr. IIijxlop'x Laboratory From the New York Times. D-. llyslop's plea for a laboratory of re search into the "supernatural." along the lines of the Rockefeller in-titute. would probabiv command mor.e general respect if, provisionally at least, the proposal were for a laboratory in ahporm.il psychology. o one who h.' read the 1 tei.iture of' the subject can doubt that phe nomena arc frequent, and have been since the da, mi of history, which seems strongly to sub stantiate the spiritualistic hypothesis, and which, though the mere psychiatrist has recorded most or all of them, have never been wholly ex plained in the terms of science. T here is, in short, a borderland of classined knowledge, a twilight zone of marvelous and alluring phe nomena, which certainly tell us of some "un known world," but whether this is the "other world" of the spiritualist, or only an iinch.uted and as yet vaguely gues-ed region of the wholly human mind, is as yet uncertain. 1 'o paths of true science lead from the known to the unknown; so that. m. til the psychologic hy pothesis is definitely excluded, it offers the more logical base of operation- The cases which Or. Ilysiop summarizes in his interview, recently in the Times, have all been paralleled in the records of practicing physicians, and without pretense of spirit in tervention. ' Dons Fisher" is a close counter part of the "Miss Reauchamp" whose case was recorded by Ir. Morton Trince of Boston in "The Dissociation of a Personality" a record which is thrilling and absorbing as few novels have ever been. The four "personalities" which "Miss Reauchamp" developed vied with one another to win the attention and the favor of the physician, practicing u hundred clever shifts and devices and contributing psychologic data by the ream. If Dr. Prince had been a spiritualist instead of a psychologist there can he little doubt that the personalities would have been equally prolific in "spiritualistic" manifestations. Vanity and the most astounding trickery are the badge of all their tribe, and the range or their exploits is, as it seems, vastly extended by the fact that they have pow er to read not only the conscious, but the sub conscious minds of those about them. Thus, "Doris Miller" might easily have evolved Dr. Richard Hodgson, the noted psychical researcher of Boston, out of Dr. Ffyslop's own conscious ness, ipiite as the- Reauchamp personalities as tounded Dr. Pi-nee with nsvrhlogical re searches. There is ,;o abundant precedent for Dr. Hyslop's young man who developed a power to paint in the manner of Robert Swain Clif ford. The religious and philosophic ecstasies of "Julia." as published by W. T. Stead, and the familiar instances. The fact seems to be that in all of us the conscious mind, the mind we use in our laity life and work, is only a portion of our potential mentality. Under the stress of living w e organize only th"se regions of the mind which are requisite from dav to dav. leaving vast potentialities of art and liter ature to sink into abeyanre in the subconscious ness. A blow on the head or an emotional crisis that shatters the nervous system, even the trance produced under hypnotism, releases the subconscious mind and enables it to prac tice the tong submerged talent. As the late William tames pointed out. the human body contains reserves of physical energy of which one is quite unaware until they are developed under some extraordinary stress. In a similar manner there stem to be vast reservoirs of mental power which also are developed only in a erisi?. Manifestly, we have here a most fruitful region for research. For the present it srcnis probable that the spiritual hypothesis will give wav to the psychologic, as astrology g,ive vvay to astronomy and alchemy to chemistry. What ever the outcome, the present need is for thoroughly controlled research. All scientists worthy of the name would welcome a laboratory such as Dr. Hyslop propose'. uoiiar-rjaKins HI Ideas ft m LV TV i .... - Safety First and the Police. Instruction given the police force in regard to handling of city traffic, with a view to in creasing the safety of the public, is on the right line. It is being recognized generally that po licemen are made, not horn, and that a consid erable period of instruction and training as well as of actual experience is required to produce otie who not only thoroughly understands but efficiently discharges the manifold and im portant duties that rest upon them. No part of their employment is more important than that of directing traffic. As Omaha grows, the crowds on the streets increase, and with the steadily growing con gestion on the business thoroughfares, the job of the traffic officer becomes one of quality demand ing genuine ability. He must not only keep traffic moving steadily, that jams are avoided, but must be constantly on the watch for care lessness, recklessness, and downright disregard for rules as well as common sense on pari of the public. An eight-hour shift mi such a job is a day's work for any man. F.vrry member of the force should be trained to such a point that he will become really expert in this exacting work, for his knowledge may be nenunded at any part of the city at any time. And this entails sometlvng of an obligation on the citizens who use the streets. All the responsibility should not he put on the police man, nor should anyone act on the assumption that he has absolute right of way over all others. Safety first is incumbent on all, and as people pay attention to the traffic rules and show a little consideration for the rights of others, they will not only lighten the work of the police, but will contribute to the security of everybody. Temperament and Politics. A story from Poland, which may await full acceptance until wholly substantiated, tells of Paderewski smashing his own piano when he was informed that England would not come to the assistance of Poland. He a!o declined a proffer of 1.000.000 francs for a season in America, and vowed he never would play in public again. This sounds very temperamental, and may have back of it some measure of fact, but its value is in support of the theory that genius for mu ic seldom includes philosophy. If Paderewski were a real politician, or even a military leader, he might allow his chagrin to find expression in some way, but his de termination would be unshaken. Instead of smashing his piano, he would tear off a noc turne, a sonata or an improvisation of some theme expressive of his emotion, and then would address himself to some alternative plan of action that promised success. Poland's for tunes will not be advanced by the silence of the great pianist, but his act is likely to revive memories of strife and bickerings between tem peramental Poles back in the Eighteenth cen tury, which cost their country its freedom and led to many years of oppression and misery for I its people. What Poland needs today is a balance-wheel. Schleswig-Holsteiners are not unanimous as to the future of their country, if reports from the plebiscite proceedings are accurate. It is well for them to fight it out now, and not ad journ the differences to form seeds for a fu tur ytl I Aicws of a I'IfHii I'ninier. Stan, ford. Neb . Keb : Tn the IMitor "f Tho Hee: I'.el.ifivo to so cial ii!1! s t , -,riitit.-.-rii'-: II ' of I ... ami lioMi.wi.siii, ; Tli i woili! lie my I'erinly : Thai t ' . f inner;' V,-eratn-n or union mx-rt up Willi the labor unions of l'ie eonnO v a'nl or ganiK a in-cippviil ivo ,t:..'v .lepait ment with s-nppiv homes m ieiy city, to !! rcha s.- siii'pl ies f""!n nian l'faetur. i s and importers dneet. Kvpry man nnd Woman who earns their living bv daily w.i. f.irm-'is also, slioiil.l own a i?,"0 or ,l'"i share In this department and receive its benefit.--. My id ft ist that sueb a d parlment would be nhh to fix aii'l .stainlnie Every Day Science for Boy Mechanics prices Th.' .lay rattle ami she.' yards to fe.l o be noa r its . ml. These Cheeses Ought to Be Ripe. In the cheese regions of S itcr!aud a custom formerly prevailed for the friends of a bride and bridegroom to join in the presentation on their wedding dav of an elaborate cheese. This cheese was used r.s a family register and heir loom, on which the births, marriages nnd deaths were recorded. Some of thee "old cheeses" date hac' to lf'0. Che VELVET; d T)) Jlrffiur "Brooks TOdlvor WILLIAM l Here vva a show, when pe. nightly place to porch or htlddh long and thrilh Thcv had to h; the lightsome 1; aucc of the mo Rut at of now a date. st R. MATTHEWS. time in history before the move iple had no cheap and e very go. They sat around upon the i to the stove and read their ng films of peril and of love, ave the soulful sigh and loose a ugh without the skilled assist ving photograph. ot famous names a'e s,iiiv cut no ice upon the pond. they've just lo-t their former weight. The high -chords mention Shakes) care as a very noted guy, hut as to reading what he wrote, the stm dent can't see why. They study Mr. Virgil when they have a grade to pass, but find in Douglas Fairbanks more activity and class. Rut still a fe,v who do riot call for Theda's frenzied looks derive some interest in life by digging it from books; and William Matthews helps them choose the volumes they require, to soothe the reader to repose or set him all ante or cultivate his knowledge of the language which we use in flaunting the perfections of our Anglo-Saxon views. The writers of the honest past who gave some toil and art to drawing up their versions of the famous human heart; the modern authors who proceed with labors brief and thin to garb in cheap transparencies the same old sorts of sin; the books where Sinclair? and Mrl.anes expose their sightly .--elves all these and many other kinds adorn his creaking shelves. Next subject: Thomas A. Fry. when fa cm is put nnd liovs ihm fre.l it -'t ., loss should W e a re ciiiy ask mi; for n aeui pioni imi our crops, i What vv , should iiU,v to see is that they are tak. u out ..f the bauds of gumblers ami profiteers'. Th,- itay when men eaii gamble in th" neces sities of lifrt hh.mld be near its close. ! Too many n.iddl men's profit?.. ( hum eonip. ! m.niufnetiircrs an. I importers to ilisposo of tlvir noods to siicli an institution 1 think we eonhl make it a very necessary ob ject for t!mm to ilo so. I'aniifrs and vvace r ivm rs are a very consiilerable portion of our consumers, by thn way. This would no doubt cause mute ;i httl" earth-, quake in our rnrein. rei il realm, but I one may yet come anyway. I know tll.1t some very intelligent h ik lib rows are teliitijr us that we farmers have ', nothing in common wi'h trade i unions, etc. They tell ns that we are under producing. I s"e that I they say that nothing can be done by law. It may be very natural that we farmers have no sympalhy for the iiuin who sweats at the forge and who lays on his b;o k in i coal mine, but some of these master minds niav he mistaken. .HPT A PLAIN' FA It M K R. ( all to Hoar the i.ospcl. Omaha. I'Vh. IV- To the IMitm- of ! iThe lie": W hat is n sacrifice ' Catm I you forsake the movies, the theater,; . vmir L-.rl or beau for one evening; and eotne to hear the Catholic side , of the .-i ran incut on rclm-ion ? posts j you rio'hine; evervone is welcome, and flier" are only a few more nish's left of a. two weeks' mission for the non-Cathohc.-,' benefit. W'hv can a man like Pil'y Sunday attract such laree crowds when men who are ui-t ns good and hon est and sincere as' be do Hoi e,. t such lai-tc crowds'' I have afenbd P.illv Sunday's, meetings and have al-o at f. mi. i the Cat hope mi-'S;nn. and have noted this jfrenee. T will a!s.. mention that of the old .lewi.-h, faith one could pot I.e. ome a r.iem-i her unless bom of i . and here ,s a churcii where nnvone can become a; menibrr of he so dcuns. Il ovever. j of -..i, is.., it. takes a lit;!" snrrifVe j to ron. stiii a member N.-tliins easy, hut like we were told once in the; armv when an officer noted a di"- , content anion- the v-eriits. "You 1 ,,v,,ud to be e.'lUrd soldiers, v ould I not be out of (he army for !ho wo.-ld. therefore do - o ir part and ; vour dulv to p mam a snbper S'o also with the hn-.-h: there, are manv fruits and hlc- inr- which , you will be thankful for. 1 therefore, take this means ami th. r, -by do my share to invito anv "! sill t the , linn f itlinli, ' mis-sj.,n el Se t'Vcilia' r .it lie deal sit Fortieth nnd Hurt i rtvects anv even ins t'ii week. Take Wert 1'nrnam car, '. C. SMITH. Mother lrolocs. ( ),.;. Via . Feb ? - Tn the Fditor of T ie p.i-e- ib'-e is one mother thai wants ! n ake a lone and Inll'l ' pre.t...t ;i;siist ..i!.'..rv miliary , trninmsr. It 's sail wronu- from c cry ( viewpoint No livit'er lw.w e:c fully a hoc p (raoicd at home it will nrae tieallv be nil l"-'t H' -si in p. Teach , a ).; to shor.t and he will shoot j on the least provocation. 1 Tic- horror and Misery that was j l.rai L-P on this world throiitrh 'ho; , run pulsorv military irnuire- in P.u-; l-ope, ous'ht to be a l.-'son to u for; all tpiie to come. N'o true christian; wants' , oinpu's-i'V military framing. P II. Sail Talc. Mules. p., '-or has been barred a-iani ; Twice barred out of one place, he is i cr.nl routed with the .lunp-r of .ein ban d in another Far-', bar every-; wh' i" and lmt a hop t" .'rink. -Toledo I '.hide. Trapping for Profit. p KKt.Ui i'SE II.VRHIN'.llONV A high school boy in Ohio made $l."-l) last winter, selling tins. II'' km-w in -t wheie to pap and he had a dog to help him; hut an onlinaiv hov, without so much expctiencc. and'iio dug. can make good iii,me flapping; lor turs are higher than thcv have been in thirty years. November to April is the tur sea son. Dining the Mimtner most furs are worthlc-s. Earlier than Nov em !.,r thcv ere not heavy enough. M;:-kraP raccoon, nntik. oppos-nm and skunk ,.ic the annuals nc-t commonly trapped. ,-kutik ami miiskrat ate easiest. Skunk aic found under bams, m haystacks and in burrows which they make in the edge of the. woods. Nee! trap No. is the best cc for this animal. Meat is the best bait to u-e, hut manv trappers do not put the meat in" the trap. They "trail" it How RhonORraphs Talk. ia ; v i m. in rut. a dionogi aph talk," that's a li. tfd one. ll.UMV "Wed. Tht ph an o api i an talk because sounds a;e i r.;r' g mote than waves m Pie ,ot caiceil by vibration-. Wlie.i von a mi pan it v it-rates ,i:nl - !- .. ? waves ! ihe air like by fastening it to Ion: string tie! to the belt as they go to set le traps. As it drags ove; the s." -fm I ,t. I, on the piano h.c d.s waves ot vi ' bratums p. r second, rod He sounds lower h.v.nise it c caused bv fewer vibrations per e, md. "Musical m -p iiiuent s ate s-uwp'v devices that v.. it be nude t i v dn ate at certain spec, Is so as I i piiuitn i certain wave and. theietoie. in tain tones. In a p ino, vioku and , guitar the smug, ,ne the v ibcuus, id certain wind ins! i ume ut s the waves .re set up bv a vtbiat ng iced. Our voices aic vibrating choids m i our throat-'. All sounds .or th : 1 the te-idt of sotnrlhiuu' tinat v i 1-rates. Wc heat them b can lhe strike a imv drum in the r.n a d iaue it to v ibt at-- w it'.i them " phonog' aph is a device tot e 'producing vib. alums iha! b.ce been .prc-ered in a wax u. "i d lo make the teeord ome one -mics or olavs fto the hi.ru il a phonograph wbo.e sjeel needle i- running on a soft wax recotd. Ihe sound " nr. beating up m the drum to w hi. h '' is .ittached eau-e the ta.'elr to v ' hrate i" m.i-o'i. It sn I m n mak's I'ftl dent- and nh k- i" t''e v a Titer, the w i; i hard":"- I to keep the dent-. ..it. i, t. v " lb" H t:; w..v n a p.md sent out by a lehbl" tlu , a into it. hen you blow a ioin von send out similar air wav.-. Ihe two kinds sound riiifi ' ei.i'y. or have it different tone or pitch, hei.iiise the waves aie ot dit';. i en; b ngtiis bei au-e there are more or h -s waves per second. A groiml. if leaves its -rent and the animal follows it. When lie comes p. the ttap, paitlv covered with leave1, he rushes into it. Mii-hiat- inhabit s'.v amp- and creek- and ran be snared rather easily with a trap, si -e 1. Select a rotten log lying in the water. I 'hue some corn on it and chop a place DOT PUZZLE. It! 0''e In t'.rei l"'Op" clothe All, 'in Wniilil Wear II. -pile of a leading lu.riurHc ,. pinion, we believe there sire . v ho w ..nld w ear a S2' suit of --if tliev could loia'e it. a Const'tu'.io". 4 '5. ,fe i. Z 2o 19 2Z f 2' 5 . ,o 25 I 2 . 26 x .i 2,7. ib 4 "43 4' .45 4z 55 . A 52 .49 5o TO" o;. 1 o t .vi, n i; -1 on t o he 7T7 The Day We Celebrate. Clyde C. Sunblad, clerk of the county court, born in Omaha, 1 877. John W. Battin, attorney, born 1'. lohn II. Bexton, expert accountant, born 1 So1 1. Sir Malachy Daly, a firmer governor of Xova Scotia, born at M archemont, Quebec, 84 years ago. Duke of Orleans, Bourdon pretender to the throne of France, born 51 years ago. George J. Gould, eap'talist and railroad mag nate, born in New York City 56 years ago. George IL Hodges, former governor of Kansas, born at Orion, Wis., 54 years ago. Sherman F. Burroughs, representative in congress of the First New Hampshire district, born at Dunbarton, N. H 50 years ago. Thirty Years Ago in Omaha. General E. F. Flick was appointed superin tendent of mortgage indebtedness for Nebraska in the taking of the 11th census. There was talk of establishing a local crema tory. shoemaker named Kuehl was the only one who had been cremated here up to this time. A surprise was given Rev. J. M. Henderson and Mrs. Henderson of the Park .Avenue Pres byterian church on the occasion of their tin v edding. Maggie Mitchell played at Boyd's in the new froductipa, "R.y" Established 1866 Quick Service For Business Men Promptness takes the drudgery out of routine work it is the keystone which upholds the arch of satisfaction, especially where financial matters are concerned. . The policy of this bank is to attend to patrons' wants with promptness a n d dis patchit will loan and discount and rediscount PROMPTLY when the in- t crests customer probably of the bank and so direct. You lmvp m Financial problem in mind now. Il so. consult us freely upon question relating to business and this any your hank. Tho Omaha I National Bank Farnini at Seventeenth Capital and surplus, $2,000,000. !e for the trap. Fsfen tiie cii.tr- to a stake set in deep .a'"i Lit the trap where the mtisk i a' v, ill ).. lend in deep w ater and diown; in iierw i-e the little chap will gnav a foot and thus secure his ficcoje. Some trappers use al ligator trap-, which kill the game as -non a i aim lit. I Cii -uni ami 1 a. Coon are trapped in Usui h ihe -amc w.iv as the skunk. With d.-e-. li'e best way is to trail the i.....s and !...t thntl fi'dll the Ivim in-- ot the t' re. A - : a, caught, all animals should In- -kit. i, rl and all flesh re- sx-.'s are then stretched '.. . 'I m- board is of id the hide. d m.i;a.'oie ." hunting ;'o e, mtam s ..L ertise le , b alers to v hoill ) O'J , . I'.civ s , ,, n ie.n n how i '. in mt'i al Engineer.) I '... ' i .1, II M 1'lnr. l ord. vou inn the i eed'e over " ai d the hardei-cd dent- and b'l: ip s -t ' I he needle to vibra tme and pi on ; ' ing the (irigm.il sounds "Vi.tt .MV'i.t " e t 'C ! '. ;..,. ', . r record he, u -e tii. v ai e m 1 i e . .' i i nl.tr groi o ,-s I h.e vibr 'let-, .v e iucieascd by the di ii-il i.l the s d ing box to which the nee,!',- ,r '..died am' bv the ho. ,, m d chaii'licr. I 'lo re-r of the inc. i..o i 111 i - .'' -1" li'g cl-H k V(it KS to fit '1 the record " ( I on . u : o w : Guls should t e..d how to in-come a him.; ::;io i.ali.t.) i . ; ..,.1. is;.l. .y .1. 11. Mill .r. lino ed. inert c a ! : to h Be Rid of Painful Corns "Grt-It" Msvkes Tbrm Looten Up So They Lift Off Pain!ely. 'llr-e';. ::n ttin,- fain sifter sv fe-.v ilror f "ints-P'' lati'ls liren rem ec r,IIus soi.l Hi Isn't. y thai- . la lis: inula-- r it. 'I hut -t er V lest l"i' it is 1 he 1-iH ef tl- "l,ets-l nir.npy-l'ii trifle ut La wrrri" - er tin yea lift tin- eM aiicrry- 'tht ell ' Wlt.l,, ait e ra feeiinjr 'a Hie lust ef Mr. Corn mid 1 tie ear misery. Millions i ho hit', t r ,-erns ill "Ou-li" vv y on!v riitiifni-n-scnse vray to pa-t .f-fs. t." it,.; ri'ver-failnig. tuarmiteed ck rniat remnver. i-e.ts but S4 av lirncr t-ter. Mf'H hy E. & Co., t'liicago. 1 he orcmer efeu&ry griund inds inKis piano a re5ponivcness to Ki charging mood sucix as lie never experiences with any olker piano. QKs delight, almost htrman quality, r and permanenCs2 of tone urhick no other piano I in the vmrld can offer I (without exception), makes Mas on erli ami itx the inevitahle clxoice I of the musician or 1 most higKly developed musicianship. 1 ffiqhezt praised, Jv'gfesf pried. yiSK US tO S110XX7 you V7j Of Course Wc havo the other seven make., of pianos which hsav" made this Hone successful in its la years of rontinuous Pcr tonstl Administration. Don't forget our ctoh price are our payment prices. F.vrry instrument marked in plain figures. JVlospCsJo. 1513 Douglas Street. 1 lie Art and Music Store. ' tl' ' :f!t ,. '.-V -v,' ; ----- - - JJ .T- Another Sleepless Night? It'.; been ;ibu.v and fretful da.". Brain facrr.'d.norvesifrayocl ar.d body e'-;h.austed con scioit.-s that, tomorrow is fraii.trht with nc'.v G ' a I i ;.:id 1 1 ibidil iot..-, he rrali ;r.; the in i ativo t , c. of u rrf;-r..h;tn l..j.ht ? ir. '. i.'t.ncli. 1 1 ;i 1 1 -.. ii - . : ! i . vl - to i' i ta br'd Ir.-t !," roll and b.- . thronvh "' th. m.d-t. ro V e I r ,t e. i, t! r I cf I , -(. - Ate -t f. n.lv th .,. it ,1. i,-'i. -, P, .-, co 1, 11 I a 1 1 ' r 1 ' : cr I , ' ' . r -c I - I - - v ,- - 1 leil. t. ST"'; iloti.rt. in iia..ta' 1U-1. tl jr a i: f I 1NKD The Great General Tonic T I e heu-ei I t-H-t !".. '.. I't -eon !.-. h, ;. n te;., '-: . r .-- . S -i ii 1 .-i I r.,l. . t 'Tl' fie ' IS ?' , O .CI, . '1.1 i irrrer 1 t : u' V, 1 'rC t fi-. ir . y a '! '- it te .-, c f..-S 1 " I. Ill' fl-te X t ..i.J n.a. J. sn.J ' a', s.n a s s--. - ,l,o.f. f r . ' .i.'-.l nr I 1" st-' I' '"'I- " I I.I -1.I.C-. ,,,, ( . t.ll 1 SI ' ' ., ' . , , i r O e e . - n ' .". .If '.J 1 ' V f O ' a ri fin i -. :, it o- ev;v::.i,-:? 1 '.i r.itt-e to-.. K:i, if - 'v,' s.,0... i'.r-m l-v-' ,tl-- ' n v t .iSXfi '.. Ir s-'- '-te-urwloifi - - SO. w-ra x LYKO MEDICINE CO. . --vl . - - ;;V