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THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1920.
.The Omaha Bee
j DAILY (MORNING ) EVENING SUNDAY '
THE BEK PUBUSHING COMPANY,
NELSON B. UPDIKB. Publi.ar.
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3'
JAe Bee's Platform -
1. New Union Patsenfer Station.,, v
2. A Pino Ltae from tke Wyoming Oil
Field! to Omaha.,
3. Continued improvement of tha Ne
. , braaka Highways, including tha pave
ment of Main Thoroufhfaree leading
into Omaha with a Brick Surface.
4. A short, low-rate Waterway from tha
Corn Belt to the Atlantic Ocaan.
5. Homo Rule Charter for Omaha, witk
City Manager form of Government.
P FAITH AND HOPE JUSTIFIED.
Ibl Political reviews, technical magazines, trade
?. journals, daily newspapers, public speakers,
jjteveryform of general expression today teems
rwith a discussion of abnormal conditions. One
iy another cause is ascribed, and the remedies
Jproposed vary in degree, but all tend to the same
jf And. The country is safe, and all will be well
t eventually. That this conclusion is reached by
ffisll is only a proof of the general optimism,
lis People are surviving the high prices, short
Supplies and other ills and annoyances, sustain
ing with fortitude if not with patience the op
pressive presence of profiteers of all kinds, and
rjnuddling through the morass cheerfully looking
'for the solid ground on which to press their feet
;lt is not that businesses not good, nor will re-
main eood. The prospects are for a number of
Hyears of continuous activity in all lines of pro
Seduction. Projects for the future are numerous
hand attractive, and are getting reasonable sup
port, to the end that they will develop in time
3i into genuine enterprises of merit. Never were
jxso many well considered plans for the ex
pansion of business before the public at one
.time. V
Ijj-i What li supporting this mood at a time when
jfeveryone is more or less disturbed as to just
ijjwhat may take place? It is the abiding faith of
"Sthe American people in their own genius, the
t rjfunconquerable hope for better things that has
Always animated and spurred them on. "Jazzing
. ground" may ornay not be at an end, but under
1 ;i he surface disturbance rests the big body of
;the people, "firm and clear in its determination.
i'A sweeping change may. impend, .as some ap
prehend, but it will be only a change in which
:jall will share and to which the great majority
jkwill give their consent
ijf:; This faith and hope have justification, for
''only when the whole body moves is progress
"made. Americans are going forward, and have
; ;the courage to do so. Their institutions will
'. Endure, because they are founded on a basis to
jrtvhich the people themselves adhere. Only
i wheh the people prove false to themselves is
jlthere danger for the nation.
Medals for French Mothers.
French mothers of. five or more children
are to be awarded medals bronze for five, sil
ver for eight, gold for ten. If decorations will
prove an antidote for race suicide ,jn France,
what will restore the natural course of married
life in America?
Not two breakfasts a week together, ob
viously; nor the entrance of women into all the
avocations, which makes babies a liability in
stead of an asset Even the entrance of women
into full political privileges promises no reform
in this vital matter. .'
Perhaps we shall be just as well off in the
Mong run to let nature have its way. It has
never failed to find a way out yet, since man
first went out with a club and battered his
woman into subjection. The refined selfishness
of society ultimately will thwart itself.
:!
Let the Experiment Develop.
?Vi Now; that the supreme court of the United
rStates has declined to interfere with the experi
tPments of government set on foot by the Non
jjiPartisan league of North Dakota, we may ex
Vpect to see a considerable impetus given to the
i propaganda of the league. Efforts will surely
jl fee made, not. only 'in Minnesota, where tha
1 league is actively at work, but in other states, io
'Secure the adoption of the plan for state-owned
anks, mills, mercantile-establishments, news
papers, and the like. This movement is sup
ported by the customary arguments, glibly re
peated by those who have not inquired, or do
rnot care to know just what is involved.- Behind
tit all lurks the desire of one group to prosper at
rthe expense of another. The underlying theory
'Is the same that animated the bolsheviki in
E their ill-starred efforts at establishing a Paradis
.where work would be unknown. As The Bee
then advised, that the test of the idea be left to
.. the Russians to work out so now it suggests if
r- Irhay be wise to watch the course in North Da-
jh.kota-a little longer, until - something more
'definite may be learned of how these business
Undertakings of the state work out. If human
, (experience should be reversed through the ap
rplication of Townley's doctrine, and a new sys
Ir.tem of industrial life be effectually established,
Nebraska and other great food producing states
f may follow, but until that time wisdom lies in
' ,jthe way of holding to a safe anchorage. To
follow Pope's advice: ,
tie not tne nrst ny wnom tne new is triea,
Nor yet the last to cast the old aside.
Wholesome Discipline.
The rejection at Chicago of both sets of
national delegates from the Kansas City dis
trict after a contest before the committee
showed fraud on, both sides, is evidence of a
new order of things. Heretofore it has been
the custom in the committees of both parties
to decide' contests' according to factional bias.
In the convention' which nominated McKinley,
for instance, contested delegation after delega
tion from the south wenfc to the major on the
demand of Judge Thompson after Mark Hanna
captured the committee. It was then simply, a
case of might making right, factional politics
submitting -to-the customs and practices of 'war
alone.
A better day seems to have arrived. A dis
orderly district has .been disfranchised in the
place of all places where it most ardently de
sires to be represented. The action will have
a salutary effect, and the committee is to be
congratulated on the wholesome discipline it
has administeresi to the rowdy element of Kan
sas City.
The Saving Conservative Body.
- The senate of the United States is now, and
for a generation has been, the best abused legis
lative body in the world; always because it has
not done something greatly desired. Yet its
actions, or refusal to affirm actions of the lower
house, which have been most roundly criticized
in years past, now almost without exception
stand forth as unquestioned wisdom.
' . Our fathers were animated by sound con
siderations of prudence when they established
the senate as a brake upon the hasty en
thusiasms of the house. They foresaw also the
political exigencies which so often impel the
house, elected every two. years, to do unwise
things to appease transient clamor for doubtful
legislation.
The senate remains, and in our judgment will
continue to remain, the Bulwark of sound con
servative public opinion.
Sweetening the Editor. (
The Utah-Idaho Sugar company is singularly
frank in its business dealings with country
newspapers. In a letter to an Idaho paper, en
closing an order for-an advertisement it dis
interestedly remarks that it "is planning to ex
tend its advertising activities," and adds:
The medium we will most naturally
choose is the paper that is friendly and loyal
to . . . our own organization in particu
lar. It is our intention to read your paper,
with a view to learning your editorial and
general attitude toward us, and we trust it
will prove such as to warrant future business
profitable to us both.
- Certainly a commercially suggestive epis
tolary communication to the editor, but rather
out of date. The modern idea is to advertise
where there is hostility to the product. But
this company apparently believes all editors like
"sugarl" '
ft'
4:
Emigration and Immigration.
During the latter half of 1919 emigration to
;t Shis country was only one-fifth of what it was
f 'during the same period in 1913, while the num-
ifber of aliens returning to their native land was
f. -
:; greater.
i:a;ySix nations increased their emigration to us
y mc ranee, juexico, japan, jrortugai ana opuusn
'j;?America; while 36 decreased, some of them
iargely. Italy dropped from 179,000 to 30,000;
"Poland from 87,000 to 867; Russia from 29,000
ty 1,200. -
I' The largest increases in departures of aliens
iirom our shores were recorded by Italians,
; f Greeks, Roumanians and Bulgarians. Bureau of
' T'lrmmigration officials say prohibition is making
I'-many peoples hesitate about making the United
' .States their homes;
i There is no time like Spring,
T When life's alive in. everything,
;,!nd'the freshness of nature's resurrection from
Hht deathlike rigidity of Winter brings universal
,oy. Let us hope its weather may continue
. through June before the heats of summer come
; sand we must cry w'ith the author of ''Ninety
"nine in the Shade:"
to for a lodge in a garden of cucumbers!
' O for an iceber or two at control!
?0 for, a valfi that at midday. the dew. cumbers!
i O for a pleasure trip up to the pole.!
The coal bin no longer attracts domestic
attention. Interest now centers on the refrigera
tor and itsstal comfort, : w-
General Pershing's Admirable Conduct
Noting the abandonment of the campaign in
behalf of General Pershing's nomination for the
presidency, the Sun and New York Herald com
ments on the general's deportment while his
friends were -seeking support for him. Every
one Of them must feel gratified by what the Sun
says,' which follows:
As a receptive candidate f6r the nomina
tion General Pershing bore himself with dig
nity, with tact and with discretion. He did
not pretend that he feared the office of presi
dent He did not pose as one who believed
that above all other men he was called to fill
the office. He did. not belittle that office or
himself by feigning reluctance to consider his
occupany of this highest of all political posts
as f possibility or even a probability. ..When
he was asked if he would be a candidate his
answer was. in effect, that if his fellow citi
zens wanted him for president he would per
form the duties of the office to the best of his
ability. Having declared himself in this man
ner without presumptuousness and . without
mock modesty. General Pershins went on
about his duty as a soldier of the republic,
which at the moment called him on a military
inspection tour which offered comparatively
few opportunities for self-advertisement
General Pershing's bearing throughout
this incident has been such as to increase the
esteem in which his fellow citizens hold him.
America Has a Super-Gun.
Only the sudden end of. the war, says a
Washington -dispatch, kept a German city from
being bombatded by an American gun jp miles
away. .While most of the world was skeptical as
to the German "terror gun," which was drop
ping shells into Paris 'from a distance of 75
miles, gunnery experts of the United States
tackled the problem from a scientific stand
point and soon solved the secret The weapon
they have produced Is reported to have a range
of a little over 110 miles. The incident is of
little momentlave as it shows that the applica
tion of science and skill to overcoming problems
involved in warfare is not peculiar to any one
nation. Americans , had -devoted themselves to
the solution of difficulties encountered in peace
times, but without entirely neglecting the theory
of warfare. "When the necessity spurred them
on, the trained warriors of this country, with
scientists enlisted in the service, produced
weapons that would have exceeded those of any
other combatant, had the war continued. With
the deadly gas that was not used, and ' the
super-gun that is. only fired in in experimental
way, the Yankees were ready to add quite a bit
of interest to proceedings along the Rhine.
Now impend the excitements and anxieties
of the season-of presidential nominations, al
ways a time when stirring incidents arouse the
people to keenest interest Mn the news of each
day's doings where national history is being
made. ' ' . ' "' ' "
A Line 0 Type or Two
Htw It tjw LI aa, M m taltM tall vfctr tM Mar.
PHILOSOPHY FOR FISH, '
' I- wm
Gather ye minnows while ye may, .
Old Time hla net la plying.
The very fish that swims today
Tomorrow may be frying.
II.
Materialist as Is the carp,
Fish sometimes think him rather sharp;
So tough his muddy browsings make him,
The gods above are loath to take him,
m. r - . "a
Preparing for a higher sphere, ,
The pollywog looks dull and queer,
But some day, fishes, this poor cuss
Will have It over all of us. PAN.
MR. HENNING reports thst President Wil
son was in excellent humor. Probably he told
both of his Indian stories.
BA A A A! ,
Sir: Every weli organized Academy should
have an official goat, upon whom, as upon the
long-suffering proof-reader, should be laid the
sins of his fellows. My nomination Is Baboo
Ram, now at the University of Chicago.
SPENCER.
SPEAKING of" proof-readers, one of them
was recalling yesterday that in the good old days
of Editor Medill, an unfortunate comma-chaser
was cast into outer darkness for making one
word of "Pontet Canet." -
STOCK IS LOOKING OOD.
From the Plain vlile Kan., Times. i
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stock spent Satur
day and Sunday visiting the . former's
parents at Hays. .
Stock of all kinds looks good. They came ,
off the wheat pasture In fine shape and now
are on the grass. , r '
Have a Little Water 'With It?
Sir: Tell that contrib who doubted the
"down on one's knees" proposal to ship the
hooch to Deacon ' Herb Thomas of South Han
son, Mass. The deacon, Tie It known, was ever
long and lean, and It is easy to Imagine that his
lap was, as a seat, decidedly understaffed. But i
that was the favorite and poetical perch of hla
sweetheart, so who can blame her r first
padding the way with tha eider-stuffed sofa pil
low that Uncle 'Bill had brought home from the i
centennial? In any case, saya the deacon, such
was the setting when he popped. Down on hla
knees? Tes, and on his lap and lower weskit i
and as fine a black suit as ever searsroebucked
out of a catalog, I swan. Say when.
POM SAT.
CHEVROLET Wins Race; No Fatalities."
Headline.
How disappointing.
SPEAKINO OF CONRAD
Sir: All this talk about Joseph Conrad re
minds me of what Hugh Walpole told me about
him. Conrad, as you and I know, speaks Eng
lish so brokenly that It often Is difficult to un
derstand him, yet Walpole says the man can in
terrupt a conversation to dictate a chapter in a
new story, -and speak with the surest English
intonation. Walpole believes thetman possesses
a dual personality. And speaking of Walpole, as
I was, and still am. for that matter, reminds me
that one morning last winter, In a Pullman wash
room, I saw him wash his face and hands after
donning shirt and collar, and then by some
legerdemain place his cravat within his bisr fold;
collar, adjusting the knot, all unmindful of the
admiring clock and suit trade. W. S.
Across the footlights at a free lecture in
Burlington, la.
NOW that someone has broached the subject
of Conrad, we will let you in on a trick of his
far-famed style. ' It is to work the reader up to
a feverish expectation and then fail to deliver
the goods. You look, for something terrific to
happen, and instead you get a soul-state. When
ever anything does happen, it is never so im
portant as he has led you to expect
Back to the Farm.
From the Los Onglaze Times. '
v Personal -To my many friends, mis-;
treated, cursed and $460 taken from me for
a loan of only 1100, obtained to buy a man.
transportation, I am starting east for
Goshen, Ind., on Friday next to face the
profiteer, on foot, in automobiles, by rail,
anyway I can. Call at 610 Bryson bldg., and
wish me Godspeed on my Journey. Elder
brother. . WILLIAM KELLAWAY.
: THAT TROLLOP NICOTINE.
Sir: Those who call the goddess Nicotine an
evil jatle doubtless point particularly to A." Hus
Bey Tobacco Company of Chicago. W: S.
"'WE were thrown out because of the. hue
of our skin,' cried Hibbler." Convention note.
A hue and cry, as 'twere.
. Cook's Dash for the Pole.'
Sir: The animals of Yellowstone Park, never
molested, .are quits tame, particularly some of
the bears, which came up to the hotels and
camps to feast off the table leavings. A special
train of sleepers and diner, carrying tourists-,
arrived at the park and was sidetracked, while
members of the party made the trip through. The
second cook on the diner, a lanky colored boy,
was an ardent fisherman, and never missed an
opportunity to drop a line. Daybreak found him
at the edge of a trout stream. The fish were so
voraoious that he had to hide behind a tree to
bait his hook. The first fish had Just been landed
when a crackling noise in tha bushes attracted
the cook's attention, and he saw a large bear
emerge from the thicket and amble toward "him.
Suddenly the bear rose, but mora suddenly the
fisherman left that vicinity, and broke all records
for the hundred yard dash. A short distance
away there was a camp of school teachers, and
the sleeping tent was directly in the path of the
terrified cook. Entering the tent he collided
with the center pole, and, keeping On, carried
the pole out on his shoulder, pulling down the
canvas on the dressing pedagogues.
OLD TIMER.
OLD readers may smile reminiscently, and
new ones will be tickled to learn, that J. F. Bales
& Son are dealers in hay t Circleville, O.
. STILL, THAT'S A GOOD MANY PAGES.
Sir: ' As I waa somewhat handicapped by be
ing bedridden, four patrons of the Springfield
Library beat me to E. F. Benson's "Up and
Down," 333 pages. No, one troubled to use the
paper cutter after p. 171. Do you imagine ihls
gem In chapter five had anything to do with It?
"And if in process of time we did not rally
from staggering blows, we should all of us at
an early age lis prone on our backs, squealing, till
death mercifully put an end to our troubles."
flHERJf.
"BORN, to Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Morgan and
wife ". . ." Oskaloosa Herald,
Morganatic, would you say?
Not Too Refined. t
From the El Paso Herald.
Wanted By refined, but heaitny, couple,
furnished bungalow apartment in desirable
section of city.
THE Worst Advertising Agency is in San
Francisco. "Truth in advertising," did you
murmur? -IN
WHICH THE GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA
CLEAVES AN INFINITIVE TO THE CHINE.
Appreciation of young Horace Wade.
My Dear Horaces I have just learned,
with a great deal of pleasure, of the fact
that you are to soon have published a book,
' etCt '
HANDY & BLAND are funeral directors in
Des Moines. A hard team to beat, eh?
"JACK S PRATT COULD EAT Nd FAT."
From the Boston Globe.
John McLean, 30, clerk, 130 West Brook
line street, and.Fatima Allen, 33, clerk, 38 -Upton
street. '
RUSSIA'S deficit for 1920 will be so large
that it is estimated in bushels. '
. AS for the fly, swatit! B. L. T.
Home brews may be more numerpus than
ever before, "but their Output U insignificant ifld
not of a quality to. excite enthusiasm. .
How to Keep Well
By Dr. W.A. EVANS
8Mwttrt eaoNrniliif hfttaae, aanl
on and prevention of dlaaaaa, tub
mlttod to Dr. Evan y nadara af Tha
Baa. will ba anairercd pcraoaaUy. sub
ject to pmpar limitation, wbare a
tamnod, addrvaaad anrlop la an
ctaacd. Dr. Ktana wlU not make
rilaa-naals or praertba for tadlvldoal
rtlMaMt. Addreaa letter la care of
The B.
Copyright, It 19, by Dr, W. A. Evans.
j
EYE INJURIES.
Gordon L. Berry tells us In tha
Medieal Review of Reviews that
each year in tha United States two
out of each 1,000 persons of all
ages suffer eye injury enough to be
recorded.
Those who are exposed to flying
particles should wear protective gog
gles. Those experienced In the sub
ject have devised standards ' of re
sistance against breakage from force
and from heat, and standard frames
as well. For those who work in
industries wheae the danger Is great
the wearing of light goggles may do
more harm than good, as Anthony
Pnnfield found when particles broke
his glasses and drove particles Of
glass Into his eye.
Dr. Harold Clifford of Omaha con
tends that farmers suffer from eye
injuries more frequently than do
men working in the industries. They
need to wear goggles when hammer
ing farm machinery, driving staples
and even when threshing.
In factories where men work In
acid goggles should be worn. When
acid gets Into the eyes they should
be washed at once In running water.
The sufferer should be laid On his
back, the eyelids lifted and the eye
balls thoroughly washed with wa
ter. If nothing else Is available
plunge the head In a bucket of wa
ter and open the eyelids. Apply a
salve bandage and send for the phy
sician. In some places they neu
tralize the acid by washing with a
solution of bicarbonate of eoda. Then
cocaine is applied and the eyes
treated with olive oil and bandaged.
Some advise scraping the plaster
from tho wall if no other alkali Is
available, making a solution of it
and washing the eyes with that. Of
course bicarbonate of soda solution
Is better when it can be secured
quickly.
When 'the eyes are burned with
caustic 60da or other rtlkali they
should be washed with water as
quickly as possible. Many firms
handling caustlo alkalies keep acet
ic acid at hand to be used to neu
tralize the alkali. The acetic acid
used should not be stronger than 2
per cent. If ordinary .-ommercial
acetic acid is used one quart is add
ed to fourteen quarts of water. The
eyes are washed thoroughly with
this solution, after which sweet oil
is applied. No absorbent cotton
should bo used, since fibers become
imbedded in the wound.
There are those who do not think
acetic acid Is very effective In neu
tralizing caustic soda, and mineral
acids are too caustic to be employed.
One firm distributed 12 runce bot
tles of 2 per cent zinc sulphate solu
tion around its plant. When a man
gets an eye burn his eye is quickly
flooded with .the zinc sulphate so
lution and he goes at once to the
dispensary- Then the eye is treat
ed with cocaine and again washed
thoroughly with the zinc sulphate
solution. The eye Is then treated
again ,with' cocaine, olive oil is ap
plied and co.ld compresses are put
on. The zinc sulphate method Is
more effective, less Irritating and
more antiseptic than the dilute
acteio acid method. ,; -
. May Be Scarlet Fcvor Case.
A. J. writes: "Will yott please tell
me the. cause "and remedy for the
skin of the hands and feet peeling
off? The skin seems to dry up and
peel off on the sides and bottom of
the feet and also on the hands. The
skin appears to be worse after bath
ing." REPLY. - v
Be certain that you are not con
valescing from scarlet fever. In
some cases peeling is the first indi
cation that a supposed minor illness
has been scarlet fever. If scarlet
fever is ruled out you have a .skin
disease for which you should see a
physician. .
Colon Bacilli Infection.
W. A. W. writes: "My child 4
years old has repeated attacks of
fever. No other localizing symp
toms. Lasts two or' three days.
Cause obscure. Intervals of weeks
with perfect health. Was told It Is
pyletis. What' are the usual eymp-
Wants "The Man of the Hour."
Omaha, June 1. To the Editor of
The Bee: The crucial period of tho
world's history is at our very door.
Wars and their attributes have been
tha deciding factors in all great
questions since tha fall of man. Tha
great conflict through which wa
have so recently passed has, In a
manner, demonstrated to the world
that It has been tried and found
wanting. Within the coming several
months tha people of America will
be called upon to determine whether"
a continuation of former principles
shall be t,he basts on which to build,
or their overthrowing and super
seded with the opposite of savagery,
butchery and the furthering of hell
In its magnified form.
Within the group of aspirants for
leadership of the aeveral political
parties are to ba found true and dis
junct types of men ably qualified to
further the interests of the respec
tive causes. The results, so far, In
the various states holding primaries
plainly show that the astute politic
ian has lost but little of his sub tilt y.
They also have proven that the.
power of money la not the greatest
of factors. That the American peo
ple are seriously weighing questions
of . the day is also concurrent with
former demonstrations.
. The literal meaning of the ma
terial names of the two leading par
ties are synonymous. We have no
record of any marriage legalized ex
cept that of man and wife; so why
marry anything else political, social,
religious, or what the case may be,
where principle must be sacrificed.
All speciflo issues cannot possibly be
Incorporated within the platforms of
either, party that are liable to ma
terialize ' during the respective term
of tha elected party. New develop
ments constantly arise which di
rectly confronts the party in power.
To fuller the Interests for which
wa fought, the dependable man at
the helm should be the one who has
had the 'moral courage to cling to
principle, regardless o'f party affilia
tions, friends of special interests or
directly for his political' and 'per
sonal welfare. ' During the past num
ber of months it has been my privi
lege to personally Interview many
people of the various walks of life
from a number of states of the mid
dle west. Ninety per cent of such,
after the elimination of the "would
bes," declared themselves favorable
to William Howard Taft but "we
hear nothing about him whether he
would accept," etc., was the almost
universal rejoinder. Late develop-
There's one lunch
ftatllifcebetter
than any other
-s-sr
Post
Igasties
are.dbod
anytime
V
Famous Bare Feet
Don't be ashamed of your feet. Socrates,
the most intellectual man that ever lived, went
barefoot nine months in the year. The other
three months he doted on seclusion in his
luxurious study, -where he type-wrote his famous
lectures, essays, epigrams and near jokes.
Cleopatra moved nonchalantly through all the
most fashionable Egyptian resorts iit bare- feet.
Helen's bare feet were the most beautiful of
feminine pedal extremities, and her' steady,
Paris, often laved them in the crystalline rivulets
which flowed on and on through tha back wards
of Troy.Gotijsnburg IadcDendcnt,
A Hallmark Special
$1.50
Here's a pair of nifty Cuff Button
auitabl for buiineu or outing wear.
They are gold filled with pearl centers
cubttanlially constructed and nicely
Cnithed. M
Thit Hallmark Special, for tale la
7)0 Hallmark Store,' it produced k
large quantities to meet the demand.
That it why we can offer you luch a
remarkable vslos.
C. B. Brown Co.
Diamond Merchant
Jeweler i
16th and Faraass Sts.
i
toms of pylitls? Is it a disease com
mon in childhood? Is it serious?
REPLY. -The
more usual . symptoms, are
fever, pain, painful urination. It is
much more common among girls
than among boys. It Occurs fairly
frequently. Very careful collecting
and examining of the urine shows
the condition to be due to an infec
tion of the pelvis of the kidney,
usually with colon bacilli. The con
dition Is not serious in that it often
threatens life. It Is difficult to cure
and painful Ih many instances.
ments conclusively prove, where l
millions of dollars were spent simply
for the nomination of a single Indi
vidual, tells the story why" he Is un
heard of.
No law was ever enacted favorable
to corporation, select few or set of
men, but that it was at the expense
of the other fellow. This applies to
men of every walk of life and will
continue to breed hatred and con
tempt until a unity of principle is
agreed upon and put Into practice.
Considering the records, both past
and. present, of those most con
spicuously arrayed, with political
achievements, can wa reasonably ex
pect any deviation ..frcun fqrmer
methods which we know haa kept
the world in ignorance since history,
should we select them as our stand
ard bearer at this coming election.
if wars are ever subjected as his
tory only, it will be when we, as a
free people, are not compelled to
submit to political trickery. More
progressive legislation favorable to
humanity was enacted during the
first four years of the Wilson ad
ministration than any like period in
decades. The man of The hour is
the man who is broad enough to con
sider mankind as one human family
and act accordingly. Who can say
.that Taft and Hoover are not men
of such character and purposes? The
riohest eoll is of no value if seed is
not sown at the proper season.
D. B. NEWCOMER.
Should Have Begun Earlier.
A. Mitchell Palmer follows distin
guished democratic precedent by
dropping his first name, tnitiaL and
all. But he should also Tiave
dropped some of his undemocratic
notions, and begun sooner. Spring
field Republican.
For Rent
Typewriters
and Adding
Machines of
All Makes
Central Typewriter
Exchange .
Doug. 4120 1912 Farnam St.
Get a Comfortable COUCH HAMMOCK
for the Porch or Lawn this Summer
Our stock is Urge. Prices exceptionally moderate.
Scott Tent & Awning Co.
15th and Howard
Run A
Car, Do You?
r
Upholstery All Soiled,
It It? ,
Well, drive the car up
to our plant, we will
clean the upholstery
like new.
PHONE TYLER 345
DRESHER
BROTHERS
DYERS CLEANERS
2211-17 Farnam St.
Extraordinary
' ' in "
VALUE
GIVING Unusual because of tne
furniture which, will be of
fered for your selection on
Saturday
x Massive Colonial Buffets,
Extension Tables and
Chairs in Golden Oak; Li
brary Tables in Fumed and
GoKTen Oak,
A great many homes need
Oak Furniture
and for your benefit we are
creating this opportunity to
save handsomely. - .
See This
Display
!
in our large windows
choose the pieces that fit
your needs then come pre
pared to buy on' Saturday.
BBBSO
Bee Want Ads' Produce Results.
Farm
Efficiency
Speedy transp'orta-;
tion, of the unfailing
kind, is necessary on
the farm.' Every
fanner knows this.
Oldsmobile engineers .
can furnish it. They
have built a power
ful, low-priced truck
' equipped with elec
tric lights and ' an
electric starter. The
frame is made of :
deep channel steel
and it is equipped
with Goodyear pneu
matic cord tires.
1 t QtnJVfr'
Omtti
On December 2?1863, Goy. Alvih Sauiv
ders, Mayor B. E. B. Kennedy, Augustus
Kountze and George Francis Train broke
ground for the Union Pacific A celebra
tion was held and a bahquetgivien that
night at the Herndon House
The first rail was laid July 10,1865,and
the first train of record run In November;
1865, from Omaha to Sailing's Grove, to
'celebrate the'completion of the first fifteen
miles.; General W.T.. Sherman was a
passenger on this train. 1
(You are invited to transact your banking
business with a bank that was in business
years before Nebraska had a single mile
of railroad within her borders, a bsnk that
has been actively identified with Omaha's
developmenr.since its organixation.'
f irst National
Bankof.Omaha
V
I
fStfaaj