6
THE BEE: OMAHA,' WEDNESDAY JULY 28, . 1920
The-Omaha Bee
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TAe Beefs Platform
': 1. New Union Passenger Station. . '
r 2. Continued improvement of tha Na
' V , brak Highway, including tha pave
- ment of Main Thoroughfares leading
into Omaha with a Brick Surface. J
. 3. A short, low-rate Waterway from the
Corn Belt to the Atlantic Ocean.
i. Home Rule Charter for Omaha, with
- City Manager form of Government.
. . . AID FOR STRICKEN EUROPE.
v)f all the miserable, unworthy attempts, at
deception now being made by desperate demo-,
. crats, the" effort to . array foreign-born , voters
gains' 'tue' republican .candidate is the. 'most
despicable In (pursuing this course' the advo
cates of' Cox are seeking to create the impres
, sipn "that -because he-opposes Wilsonian policies
Senator tiarding is without sympathy for or in-
tentst'fn-the problems of Europe.. AH that "is
" 'needed to expose the deception aimed at, by the
democratic clacqners is to" read, what the repub
, lican candidate said in his speech of acceptance.
No more generous purpose of assistance to for
eign peoples, consistent with the substantial in-
lerests of Americansj could Wr given thanV is
pledged by Senator Harding. In . his address
to "the notification committee yesterday, Gov
- ernor Coolidge made similar pledges. The repub
: lican' platform . is .alsa pxpli'cit on the' point
What is there other than this that can be done,
unless it is to accept the Wilson, plan? ..
Senator Arthur. Capper of Kansas publicly
declares: 1 . '--'' -, ' '
.1 voted against the League of Nations as
brought to us by President Wilson. .1 refused
to bind this country to'a contract to send our
young men to fight and die in defense of the
territories of foreign governments. I opposed
the plan which would compel us to make war '
in foreign lands without specific instruction
from congress or the people.
I am opposed to any scheme of world gov
ernment that will impair or destroy . the sov
ercignty or independence of this republic.''
We will help Europe We will help all the,
world in every way we can that does not mean -'
the impoverishment of America. But we will
not send our young men to be killed in for
eign lands. We will not spend millions and
billions of the people's money to support the
military schemes of foreign governments and
their scheming diplomats. . To block such a .
, game, I believe American . history will ,one
day say, was worth all the trouble, all the
delay that jt cost.
Is the Woodrow Wilson plan the only one by
"' which America can serve the world? Has all
our experience, our example, our achievements, ,
our inspiration ..fgr ourselves and for,, others,
been wallowed "up I in this one great, scheme for
a sup'eVnktWit? .When the Russians, the Swedes,
the Danes, the Germans, all the representatives
of all the races who have sought asylum in this
land of opportunity, came here, it was to etfcapeL
i 1 1 i . . i . t "i '
uuuearauic conditions or io -oeuer ineniseiycs.
Are. they ready to jeopardize all they , have?
achieved here by connecting our government
with lhose. they left, or do they expect to im
prove the situation in Europe by inextricably
entangling our affairs with those of that present
unhappy land? .. . V ' r" '.-"; '
Progress is being made in Europe, material
and" spiritual, improvement socially and
"economically is noted generally, arid without
- the aid of consent of the League of 'Nations.
It will continue, but its Service will "not be in
' any way enhanced by democratic appeals to foreign-born
citizens of the United States that
i they vote the democratic ticket because the
republicans, are pledged to undo the harm
Wbodrow Wilson lias done. '
V White a Wilson Victim.
Much "curiosity exists as to the attitude of
George White, the new chairman of the national
democratic committee, on the League of Na
tions, the president, the wet and dry dispute,
and campaign contributions.
..; Personally J White is bone-dry in his senti
ments. 'We have no line on his' League opin
ions, but would suspect him of favoring strong
American reservations. His opinion of Mr.
Wilson, after that gentleman issued his big
political blunder in the form of an appeal to
the country to elect none but democrats to
congress in 1918, was too violent for publica
tion. White was one of the democrats nomi
nated for congress, and had his normally repub
lican district well in hand when that mean arid
narrovvly partisan slop-over came along and
-set the-hair on every republican in that dis-
trict. Wilson's stupidity lost the fight White
hadwon. and retired an unusually capable and
popular democrat from representing the
Marietta -(O.) district in congress. 1
knowing George White as a successful oil
man" we are of opinion that in the, matter of
campaign contributions he will favor "gushers.".
He would never limit one of his wells to 1,000
barrels a year; nor would he favor a hole that
had to be pumped over cne that flowed freely
We strongly incline, therefore, to the belief that
Mr. White will welcome campaign contributors
cvf the freely-flowing kind, and receive "gushers"
with marked, consideration. But where, neces
sary he can purrip for the oil that lubricates the
political machinery. -
Huerta, while encouraging Carranza in every
way except open assistance. . '. ' ' 7'
Lenine and Trotzky have 'no claim other
than that supported by force. There is no rea
son to think that soviet Russia actually repre
sents anything in the way of organized govern
ment. On the other haiid, it is known that the
peasants have not accepted the soviet control,
save where it has been forced on them by bay
onets, -while the deluded city workmen who
Originally , formed the backbone of the govern
ment set up by the bolsheviki leaders have been
disillusionized, and, are Said to be longing for
some relief, '
The 'approach of Lenine to the Allies at this
moment rests on the defeat of Poland and the
effort to negotiate a peace there. If the pro
posed parley is held it will mark a most inter
esting stage of a remarkable incident, in history.
"Back to the Farm" Once More.
.A new impulse is given the "back to the
farm" slogan by Prof. Eugene Davenport, dean
of agriculture in the University of Illinois, who
proposes that young married couples be not
only encouraged but assisted in settling down
on farms., He finds a difficulty, however,' in
providing such with the capital needed to make
a proper start. This, he believes, may be done
by the establishment in each local community
of an association to "grubstake" the beginners.
His proposition has something attractive in it.
Building and loan associations" have solved in
a large measure the problem of home owner
ship,, and have been found a very profitable way
to employ small sums of money regularly con
tributed by a large number of investors. The ex
tension of the principle and the service as well'
to cover farms in addition to city lots might
easily be worked out.
Dean Davenport is of the opinion that the
loaning of money to give ambitious young per
sons a start in farming is beyond the scope of
either state or federal government, although
Oklahoma actually has set up a fund of $1,000,
000 which is to be used for that very purpose.
The farm loan banks, too, have carried on a
considerable business, although not along the
line the dean has in view. A farmer who can
negotiate a loan with' a federal bank can get the
money from, any banker or, loan broker, and
sometimes even on more favorable terms that
is, the private, loan agency will place a higher
valuation on the land and loan above 50 per cent
of the appraisal, which is the government limit.
' Another question arises here. . Not long be
fpre the war the tendency was to support: the
big farm as desirable, because of economies that
were possible in its operation. Are we to turn
away from this arid take1 up the policy of small
holdings, with the consequent increase in pro
portionate expense? Small farms occupied by
their owners, may be more intensively cul
tivated, and' will assure a comfortable living and
economic' independence to more people. It is
quite possible, too, that the net yield will be
increased, because of the more careful manage
ment and use of' the land, made necessary by
the fact that the small farmer has less ground
from which to extract his living expenses and
any profit he may hope to enjoy.
It will be interesting to watch the develop
ment of Dean Davenport's idea. If the young
people, are to be lured back to the farm, it must
be through some method that promises them
more than a bare existence of drudgery. A lot
of idle money is seeking investment in schemes
jfapre pr less 'Hazardous and uncertain. Why,
not turn it into the channel here suggested,
where loans will be amply secured and where
the capital will be employed in solving one of
the real social as well as economic problems of
the moment. '
' .' " Settling With, the Soviets.
"A conference between Lloyd George- and
Millerand over the. request from Lenine that a 'j
parley be held looking to a settlement generally
to outline the relations between soviet Russia
i-and the .established governments of the world
impends. It is' reported from Paris that Wash
ington is5 to 'be sounded on the point, and may
be asked to have a representative at the meet
ing if it is held. . ' .
It is hardly likely any . progress will be
made on this line,- unless Mr. , Wilson has
- changed his mind since he gave the cold shoul
der. to Huerta in Mexico. Huerta's title to the
office rested on the Mexican constitution, and
in: this regard was impeccable. Our president
could only see the blo'od.of Francisco Madero,
"i ever, and visited hisfttmost displeasure on
' ' Opportunity for Chemists.
'There is much talk of the possible synthetic
production of petroleum from western shale.'
Utah, Colorado, Wyoming and other states have
the oil shale in inexhaustible quantities that is,
rock which contains in proper proportions, the
carbon (80 per cent) and hydrogen (20 per cent)
which when united make petroleum. The com
bining of two or more substances to form an
other, is synthesis, . the simple meaning of
which ; is', "a ptitting together?' When these
combinations '5 have to do with chemical
substances, the process is called synthetic chem
istry. So it is now believed that when the vast
pools of crude petroleum under the earth shall
be exhausted, the synthetic chemists may be
able to fill all demands from the treatment of
the oil shale.
England is much interested in the matter
just now, and a suggestion has been made that
congress offer a reward of $500,000 for a prac
tical commercial method of producing the
golden grease synthetically. The reward sug
gested is ridiculous. Whenever oil shortage
grows menacing private interestswni have mil
lions for the chemist who invents or discovers a
cheap method of extracting petroleum, or rather
bringing together the things which combine to
make it, from the shale. .
i Prices to Recede.
The price tide is to turn soon, the economists
tell us. We grow skeptical. . With railroad
wages up $600,000,000 a year, and railroad fares
and freights to go up as much or more, it does
not look much like lower prices in a hurry, to us.
Senator Harding says: "We inflated in
haste, we must deflate in deliberation. ( We de
based the dollar in reckless finance, we must
restore it- in honesty." ,
For forty years we. have noticed that the
republican party has always had the job of
restoring the country to, a sound and honest
basis after the democratic leaders have held its
purse strings for a few years.
Speaking of Wilson and Cox the complacent
democratic Roosevelt says: "Their splendid
record and their . high purpose are an-inspiration."
.Yes, yes; an inspiration to vote the
the republican ticket with a bang. , v- .
Nebraska is not bragging about it, just stat
ing it as a fact -that this state pays the highest
per capita income tax to the federal government
There's a reason. .. , V
I
. The -brewer who- crossed . from Texas to
Mexico and fell nto Pancho Villa's grip had
better taken his chance with the Volstead law..
Kansas City has a milk problem also.
Omaha won" a similar battle long ago;' "
' Chile's earthquake had a vertical movement;
that in Lot Angeles did the. "shimmy."
No, dear reader; Cox never beat Harding for
governor or anything else.
A Line 0 Type or Two
Nrw H Um LIm, M tko ilM tall whor tiny bw. .
.Jack Johnson's ; way to freedpjntU -rocky
AN expert reports that the ouija board i in
creasing the number of patients in the New
Jersey state asylums. But this is merely an
other instance of confusing the effect with the
cause.
REASSURING.
' Sir: Might it not be ell to announce that
there seems small danger this year of an epi
demic of dementia' precox? , PEDAGOGUE.
IF Joseph Wood Krtitch, who. contributes a
defense of book reviewing , to the New York
Evening Post, cannot contrive to hobble into the
Academy of Immortals,: we'll ' be glad to put.
casters on him.
A BARBER'S COLLEGE, PERHAPS.
' (From the Danville Commercial News.) '
Dr. George Steely has returned from a
three weeks' trip to New York City, where
he took a special course in hone surgery at
the New York Post Graduate school;
BREVITY is not only the soul of wit, it is
the soul of common sense, and is therefore op
posed to oratory. "In periods as j perfectly
rounded as Peter s dome, Pericles charmed the
Athenian ear. In phrases chaste as" ice, Wood
row Wilson has portrayed the idyllic, state of
the tufted Slovenes and the duck-billed Esthon
ians. Demosthenes said a mouthful, but it was
chiefly pebbles. Many solemn persons have es
sayed, in book and tract, to summarize the
causes of the nation's unrest and indicate the
way out of the complexity. But Mr. Marshall '
of Indiana summed up the situation in just ten,
words. What this country, needs," observed
Thomas, "is a good five-cent cigar."
4 ' '. scaly immortals;
, Sir: Puis and Puis, dentists of Sheboygan,
seem to be pulling along together better than
Pyke and Herring, who recently dissolved a
partnership fish business at Wide water, Va.
IN THE NET. . ,
SPEAKING of brevity and common sense,
Mrs. Philip Snowden, the English socialist, who
has been looking bolshevism over, packs a ver
bal wallop in eight words when she sayi,. "Com
munism is. the child , of scarcity . and want."
Where there is work and food in plenty com-
munism is only a topic of conversation among
well-fed Intellectuals. .- ;
WHITHER, AS NOAH INQUIRED, ARE
WE DRIFTING? -
' (From tht Galesburg Republican-Register.)
Mr. Jenkins Is a man Of sterling worth
and by his Integrity and honest dealings
has made for himself a name as a retired
farmer. - - ,
OCCASIONALLY we are able to trace the
life history of a joke. Thus, London Punch
printed the following on June 23:
"That's the sort of dog I'm havin."
"Tommy, you've forgotten the 'g' again."
"Geel Thafs the sort Of dog I'm havin'."
In 1904 or '05 we paid a gifted humorist-fifty
cents for that joke, when we were buying manu-.
scripts for a certain or uncertain publication.
Since then it has made the rounds, and was in
due course lifted by the discriminating editors
of Punch, who are regular readers of American
periodicals.
London Correspondence. -
Sir: Have just passed a movie-house billing
these two: PAULINE STARK IN "THE ARGU
MENT:" FIVE REELS and ANNA LURING
IN "THE MAKE-BELIEVE VAMPIRE;" but
they may be Imports, and, so, old stuff out your
way, although you cannot deny their mere ver
bal values. But, Just where Fayremaid Lane
gives onto Pusey's Mews quaint eh? how the
English drop the 's!' Just there, as I was
saying, you'll find the shop of Gukkle & Geeck.
I'll go you four pounds of Irish bacon (which
Is now down to 4s." ed. the lb.) that none of
your several readers will, guess the gentlemen's
line of trade. ' I'll help to the extent of saying
that, e'en so, G. & G. are sticking close to their
work. An eminent British composer of music
Is oft the cocoa press because the music-critic
of one of the Journals so classified referred to
the e. B. c.'s "new chloral work for tenor,
mezzo, and ensemble.' . " F. D.
, - WE grasp by a Dufuth dispatch that Akon
stant Kiikka, one of the editors of a Finnish
daily in that town, has been arrested for sticking
close to his name.
THEY CONTEMPLATE REBUILDING,
' PERHAPS. , '
(From the Oelwein Register.)
For Rent 8 room house. Family of six
or seven wild children. Mrs. Minnie Zenft.
"YOU can't heat a pot on one side," declares
Senator Lodge. Except,', perchance, the melting
pot. 1
LIVE RIGHT AND LET LIVE.
Sir: One of your contributors wonders why
Boni & Llveright did not publish "Eat and
Grow Thin." Had we been in business at the
time Thompson's book was published It un
doubtedly would have been brought to us.
While Boni has not been In this country for a
couple of years I had a letter from him the
other day from Poland, and he tells me he is
getting thinner every day.
HORACE B. LIVERIGHT.
"FREIGHT Grows on Erie," narrates the
New York Times. Well, if the Erie is as slow
as when we Used to commute on it, it is not sur
prising to learn that the freight has taken root.
WHAT A MOTORIST WONDERS.
Whether there are other street cars in the
U. S. A. as noisy as those in Springfield, O.
"HARDING Has Quiet Day; Few Callers."
Headline.
And those soft ones, no doubt.
AND IS DOING Ag WELL AS COULD ,
BE EXPECTED.
i (From the Holstein, Ja.f Advance.).
I Lester Reginnltfer passed his 23d mile
stone Sunday.
ACCORDING to the annual report of the
Esperanto Association, that so-called language
has been made compulsory in the schools of
Russia. But an affliction more or less makes
little difference in that messed up land.
"MY connection with other reform would
make It impossible for me to focus my attention
upon . the Prohibition question alone." Mr.
Bryan. -
Meaning that there is more money in lectur
ing on a variety of subjects. ' , -'
KANSAS UP WITH THE STYLES. ,
(Fiom the Peabpdy Gazette.)
Lost A small coin purse containing $5
gold piece and an evening gown. . Call 149.
"OKLAHOMA Visitor to-be Given Break
fast." reports the Salt Lake Tribune. Appar
ently the visitor missed the 5:15. BL. T. -
As You Like, Governor.
Governor Cox is either needlessly alarmed
concerning the attitude of his Republican op
ponent toward the laws, State and Federal, gov
erning the expenditure and. publication of cam
paign funds, or the governor is feigning alarm
for the purpose of currying favor with those
members of the electorate susceptible to politi
cal buncombe. The governor can, we venture,
be certain that Senator Harding will be no less
insistent than he that the Republican party shall
practice what it preaches in regard to enforce
ment of and obedience to the laws as written,
including the election laws.
As we remember these laws, they have for a
'number of years required the public filing of
complete returns of receipts and expenditures
'before election day. If the governor wishes to
file every week instead of just before election
day, either because he expects to have more sub
scriptions to file than his opponent or because he
thinks the voters may find it harder to remember
the contributors and their contributions, of these
are strung out over many weeks instead of re
ceiving publicity in the last week of the cam
paign, the laws - permit him. that option and
Senator Harding should not objectlto his op
ponent's exercise of it. I
But be it remembered that the fuw5 in the
premises are made by Congress and not by the
democratic nominee for president, and that it is
the laws as they are written and not the amend
ments thereto proposed by Governor Cox, to
which Senator Harding may properly address
his attention, Boston Transcript ,
..." '-v.- ..:. I
How to Keep Weil
By Dr. W. A. EVANS
Soaatlons fOBacnuat; artUna. amV
tm and prevention of dlioon. aab
BUM ta Dr. Erans by rcadar at Tha
Be, will bo anawerod personally, ank
Jact. t prapM UadtaMiia, whore a
tamped, addraaead aavalona to an
rktaed. Dr. Etbdm' wIU not mak?
dlafnoala or preaarlha (or Individual
fUacaaei. Addraaa Irttara la eara of
Xhe Bra. ,
- Copyright 110, by Or. W. A. Evans, .
GUARDING CHILD'S HEALTH;
, . Dr. H. M. Biggs, health commis-
wioner or New York state, circulates
a list of symptoms, any one of which
observed in a child suggests the need
for further observation. The symp
tom may pass away without further
development, for (children develop
symptoms on slight provocation. On
the other hand, any one may be a
warning .finger pointing to some
danger whfolt can be lessened by In
telligent attention. v
Most children's diseases begin with
the following easily observed symp
toms: Disinclination to study of
play (most' parents with 'more thaA
one child have learned to be on
guard when this abnormality In con
duct is in evidence), unusual -tired
feeling, drowsiness, ' lack luster . of
eyes, cheeks flushed or pallid. These
symptoms of fever may be the be
ginning: of bowel or stomach trouble,
an acute infectious disease or a cold.
Chills always demand attention. A
chill 'may mean the onset of an acute
hlfectldn. . It may mean: malaria. -
Vomiting may be due to indiges
tion. It may mean the onset of
scarlet fever or other communicable
disease. ' '
' Nervousness, restlessness, irritabil
ity may be due to eyestrain, skin
disorder, or-insufficient sleep; may
indicate St. Vitus dance, epilepsy, or
beginning of a disease of brain, or
spinal cord. '
Cough , may. be' the beginning of
whooping cough, tuberculosis, mea
sles, or a simple cold. .
Loss of weight, if associated with
slight fever, swollen glands of neck,
a lump or pain in the back may sug
gest tuberculosis. i,-
- uoia in tne neaa may oe simple
eoryza. . If associated with red eyes
may mean measles or -German mea
sles. Pallor may be due to anemia. If
accompanied by puf finess of face
may mean kidney trouble.
Swelling in neck may mean
mumps, tubercular glands, beginning
diphtheria, bad teeth, suppurating
glands.
Sore throat may mean diphtheria,
scarlet fever, measles, septic sore
throat, or tonsillitis.
Earache may be due to adenoids
or beginning middle ear disease.
:'' Running ears may be due to ad
enoids, middle ear infection.
Pain, 'if referred to hip and ac
companied ' by limp, may be first
symptom of hip disease. If referred
to-back may mean Potts disease; if
to right side of abdomen may mean
appendicitis; if back of ear may
mean mastoid trouble.
Discharges from one nostril may
be due to foreign body. Bloody dis
charge from nostril may mean diph
theria. '.- -
Faulty eyesight causes scowling,
squinting, .headache, and holding
book at improper distance In read
Inn. - ,
Eruptions, accompanied by Itch
ing, if on head, may be due to lice;
If on hands, to itch. Acute erup
tions may be due to Infectious di
sease. Chronic eruptions may be
due to ringworm, impetigo, or itch.
- Too Mach Meat Dad.
, A. O; ; R. wrltes'When my boy
Was 8 and 7 year old JUs father in
sisted on feeding htm a great deal
of beefsteak because, the child liked
it. He ate some .raw meat. The
veins in . hia back and. legs turned
very dark, almost as if traced in ink.
His face and . body were pale. He
was nervous, rising at 3 and 4 in the
morning. . He made no complaint
and did not seem sick. I took him
to a doctor. -Ke improved, his flesh
seemed normal, but his tongue and
lips were too. deep a red. Now at
17 he is well but not robust A white
spot is on his chin, not so very no
ticeable, but still plainly 8een.
(1) "What ia..tbfct -whitish spot
and what "the cure W
(2) "Can he do anything to im
prove his general, .health?" .
, REPLY. . .:'' '
(1) I do not know.
(2) Stimulate him to take as
much out .of door exercise, and do as
much out, of door work as possible.
When he was young his veins were
prominent because of the pallor of
his skin. A heavy meat diet for a
child makes for nervousness.
Fighting Cooties' Infants.
F. R. writes? "1. What 'is the
cause of nits? 2. What should be
done to get rid of them?"
REPLY.
1. Nits are the eggs of lice...
2. Wash the hair in vinegar. Leave
vinegar on the head aft hour. Wash.
Grease with vaseline. Comb with
fine tooth comb. If; the lice have
previously keen killed this-will end
the nits.
BROUGHT HOME FROM
; FRANCE.
Hero lira tha body of my boy,
Brought homo to me.
Thy wUl not lot ma oee my on '
Though mlna I h - ' ,
Shut In hlo coffin,, 'neath hit ftaa
An ha ahoiild bo. 1
Strng-o that It "waa iomo other one
Across the era, -In
a tar laud, who did for him,
Inttead Of me. ' '
What I In happier days have dono,
When as a w
Sweet babe he lay upon my breast.
So fair to aee-T- . '
Close down hla -eyes against the sun.
Ah, woe Is me!
Now they are closed forever, but ,
He waits. Sor me , - 4 "?
In Heaven, hla race snperbly run)
And I end he
Will Joined together at God's throne.
Bowed head, bent knee)
Receive the crowns his Ufa has won
For him and me. ' ,
Caroline Ruasell Blspham, In the Now
York Times.
Fate -of Leagues. .
- The Iroquois Indian league, we
read, was the first" league of nations.
And nothing left of it now but the
reservations! Boston Transcript.
1BUSMSSS cooothank you
L
LV. Nicholas oil Company
Quantity Measurement)
iir.xchange goes a bit- lower it
mayAe found to be- more convenient
to deal in German marks- by the
liter. Ihdlanapolla- News "
1 foffinrSi?
JUDGE A PAINTER
BY THE FAMT
HE OSES
If tie recommends Fullerton Pslnt
you know ha- is helping you cut
your paint bills because. Fullerton
Paint is insured for 5. years be
cause 'it covers 'more" surface per
gallon it adds life' to'iM Surface
and protects against decay-, ' , ,
Should yoa care to' do a little paint
job yourself, you'll find; it easy to
apply, and economical -ifi'tha end.
;. ' 'o 'OC..
SILK-TONE ''The , Beautiful" is a
sanitary, durable. . washable flat
wall finish that takes the' place of
calcimine, 'wall paper,' nd "gloss
paint because of- its 'durability and
harmonious color tones.
- - o-o
Distributed anil Retailed by
; MuUinjPtunVCp.,
. , 313 .So. f4tfcvU
' ' ' Retailel.by.
"; Sam Newman
-' 1804 Farriarn IX.'
The Wealthy
Man
who has been the principal
contributor to new enterprises,
today has all that he can do
to make ends meet. The great
national income is that of the
wage earner. - , -
SAVINGS ,
4 compound quarterly in
terest. No notice to , with
draw. First ten days of the
month considered as having
been made on the first day.
American
State Bank
18th andkFarnam Streets
Capital $200,000.00
Founded on Security
Built for Service
Deposits '- in " this Bank pro
tected by the Depositors'
Guarantee Fund of the State
f Nebraska.
D. W. Geiselman, President
D. C. Geiselman, Cashier
H. M. Krogh, Asst. Cashier
C I
I Inventive qertitts ye(? .
may find a w to.
produce a piano with,
a. time more permarient
and more Bcautfaxil than
that of the matchless
Dot so fax human
ingenuity lias railed to
approacK tke supreme
standatd set br -this
pianoforte ofttve dis
crimhvs&n Mason &
Kamlln jslfce rmal
choke of those iwho
have tried aU,aid
who are satisfied vim
nothinq ixxt the best. .
'A
A skteaSaafeeS&aVaaasaBSaaP
rjffSBSa
Our one pace, our ierms
Till interest you.
We represent Twelve Dif
ferent Piano Manufacturers.
03
The Art and Music Store
1513 Douglas Street
Ml
tiC (Art
Going
Let the Omaha Printing
; Company supply your, lug
: gage needs. Qur bags and
suitcases are the most com
f ortable yet they possess
all the qualities; of dura
bility, roominess, and .style.
Omaha Priiiting-
any .
i ; - '''' '".:.''";"'' ..
( "," .: . .."., ' i , ' ..
. . i
A fill IVVMil .'
at Farnam
'it
y '-.
':?';t-.
THE "BEATON"PATH TO THE
BARKER
BLOCK
f5
i'J
CP
3f -a
proves. 'the distinctiveness and: cyKidi) of
j - ; -
MectfieafiS
Eforft let people grope in the dark-
tell tliem electrically -
Our display lighting
specialist will, be
pleased to call' and.
explain fully the J
value of electrical
lighting. 1
i
