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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1920)
5 THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1920. The Omaha Bee DAILX (MORNING) EVENINCS feUNDAY' THK BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, NELSON B. UPDIKE, fubll.hor. MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED MESS tin twtato Ptw. of watoa Tin Bot I anW, t i- elualtolr utld to u um for public ttoo 4 til am dlnuictaw erodlud to It or BM otbtrwl (ndltM In tMl paper, aa lo th loul uas Mlbllafead kmlL AD tithu ad buWIo&Um nf t mll UipoUhot an site notrroS. BEE Print Branca uopannoM or irtt) PoBiitmont IMlOB SOPMtBUBt DtPwUMnt TELEPHONES . for ib TU. IIWi www M-i o Trier MWt ' Trior loML ....... Trior 1MU. KifkaMO. 1 rim Vubl Par Nlfht Calls Alter 10 P. 0TOCU OP Tit BEE Kola Offteo; lTtk ana TlllH , toiiaeU Blufta 15 leoU St I Soot S ldT Out-ai-Town Officoai j few Tori SM TWh Aro. I WutOajrtaa ll V St mi a s Stojor Bldi. I Pari fr.iv JSt Bo St. afteoro The Beefs Platform 1. New Union Passenger Station. 2. Continued fmprovemeat of the Ne. braska Highway, including the pave ment of Main Thoroughfare leading into Omaha with a Brick Surface. 3. A short, low-rate Waterway from the Corn Belt to the Atlantic Ocean. i -I. Home Rule Charter for Omaha, with City Manager form of Government. . UNSAFE TO TRUST. I It is, perhaps, at this late day, when the clay feet of the political idol of the democracy have been seen by all, unnecessary to quote from Mr. jWilson's inconsistencies and self-contradictions, tit has been his nature to use. his knowledge to Jmeet the needs of the purpose he had in view .to color his statements to harmonize with his wishes. Sometimes we have thought wisheMhc Jfather of practically all his political thinking;, ;However, here is a striking illustration of the ;way Mr. Wilson, historian and politician, uses 'history. In his message to the "people of 'France on the recent anniversary 6f the Fall of W Bastille the president attributed French "as sistance to the American colonies struggling for -freedom," which "engendered gratitude from generation to generation," to the love of the French for American ideals of liberty. That 'thought served his purpose and he used it as pie uses all thoughts which serve his purposes. , But it happens, as lit has happened in many other instances, that on another occasion and. for mother purpose the president used the same Historical incident He was then Wilson the rlistnrian. and this ie what ha wrntt in Vii "A i , ... . .. ... History of the American People:" It was imperative for England that the American war should end. She was beset. France and Spain had taken advantage of the revolt of the colonies to attack her not be cause they loved America or .sympathized with the ideals of liberty for which she fought, but because they wished to make good against England the threatened disaster. So, the French helped us "not because they loved America or sympathized with the ideals ;f liberty" for which we fought the battles of he Revolution, but for an entirely different and selfish reason. . This incident of Mr. Wilson's perversion of acts has no bearing on the politics of the day. pat is why we mention it as one which may be .onsidered without;' partisan prejudice. It tells jts own story of willingness to twist anything, rue or false, to serve a present need. It tx- lains, aiso, the distrust of Wilson which? sisr prevails not . only among republicans m throughout a large and influential body of eurocrats who have been misled by his utter nces and accepted his declarations at face value, nlv to be covered with confusion -when the truth was revealed. . : , Ttervous- strain, and unless this is relieved he unconsciously lets down in his effort Tobacco, consumed in a moderate amount, comes to his relief, and the time lost in filling and lighting the pipe is more than compensated for in the renewed vigor with which the worker applies himself to his task. . Anti-tobacconists will in. veigh against this, but the hard-headed British business men accept the ct as proven,, and will contmue to allow the smoke period twice day because it is a money-making proposition for them. - j - High Tide in the Shipyards. The pressure of war is over, but the 'pressure of peace is felt by the American ship builders almost as impressively as was that of the time when the fever of war drove them witffout rest. The rattle of the riveter and the grunt of the hoisting engine are heard quite as noisily now as they were two years ago. It is for a different reason. America is earnestly striving to regain its proper place on the high seas. The Jones shipping bill, passed in the face of a storm of democratic protest, and since denounced as a republican subterfuge, is having its effect. On July l,i 1920, private American shipyards were building or under contract to build, for private shipowners 334 vessels of 1,306,956 gross tons. This compares with sixteen ships of 83, 910 gross tons on July 1, 1919. A further com. parison with pre-war conditions may further emphasize the magnitude of the figures! In 1915, a year after the war commenced and when the demand for tonnage was becoming acute, the output of the American shipyards was only 225,122 gross tons, and of this only a little more than half was steam, and a considerable part of it was for inland or coastwise commerce. Exigency of the war stimulated shipbuilding in the United States, and its lesson that we must have a merchant marine as well as a navy for self-defense has been brought home to the peo ple. The Webb bill, passed in 1918, paved the way fof American exporters to enter into real competition witn the world, but it was the Jones shipping bill that made certain the carriage of American-made goods in American bottoms. The increase in the number of vessels con tracted for in' one year, from 83,000 to 1,300,000 gross tons in round numbers, indicates the good effect x this bit of constructive legislation, ac complished by a republican congress, has had on the tremendously important industry. The pledge of the republican platform, that Ameri can vessels shall be relieved from Panama canal tolls, is a further guaranty that the merchant marine will not be neglected when the party comes into full power in the nation. ' Service Must Balance Wage. High wages without high efficiency mean jaste instead of increase.' Wages must always e fixed not for the wage s sake, but for produc e's sake. Otherwise the lazy, shirking work- Ham would receive as much for his poor day's j'ork as the pushing, industrious man who puts' jvery ounce of his productive capacity into his frork. The man who runs a store prospers acv )ording to the service he renders. .It is the ime with the lawyer, the doctor and all other ien. When there is great scarcity' of labor, all jsrts of men may find employment at big 'ages. But when the emergency is past, the mployer begins weeding out the loafers on his b. . . i That is what the Pennsylvania Railroad corn any is doing. They call it something else, but ley are discharging 12,000 employes' they are lad to say goodbye to; and what they are doing, mployers all over the country are preparing , do. High wages may remain indefinitely, but ley will be the reward for high efficiency not ir the wasteful killing of time and 'destruction I materials that disgraced every government imp and plant during the war. We arc slowly turning to the sound basis on which every tnploye is paid not for his presence on the b, but for his service to his employer. , I When the next president gets, the federal ffice-holders all on the same basis, the high Mt of government will also take a long over ue tumble. ; i . ; Slaughtering the Eaglet.. , Egles to the number of 8,356 have been tiled in Alaska since a 50-cent bounty was llaced on their scalps a few years ago. 'Since ecember, 1918, 3,256 eagles have been killed, id the bird societies have waked up to the jict that the American eagle is likely to become s extinct as the dodo if not protected. "At the Bird of Freedom, familiar in patriotic bng and story, poetry and oratory, a stop light to be put to his slaughter. They tell bad ories about his habits, but there isn't a crti- !re on earth that can live without destroying metbing that some 'other creature would like have. Certainly Uncle Sam ought to protect ir proud bird or take his picture off his official ationery. 1 Hail, the Roasting Earl .Whatever else July mayv bring, and some times it is enough and to spate in the way of physical discomfort, it bestows certain benefi cences on man that are veritable benisons. One of these is the luscious watermelon, and another the fragrant and delicious cantaloupe. Either of these is worth waiting for, and in ft self a solace against ny of the pangs or penalties of a superheated acason. But neither approaches in gustatory excellence the roasting ear, now coming forth from the field, ripe and rich in its temptations. City dwellers marvel at the figures, set opposite this dainty on the bill of fare, and calculate that at the rate the restauranteur asks corn on the cob is worth about $20 a bushel. But when the ear comet in, smoking hot on the plate.'and is properly treated with the necessary condiments, it is transmuted into a dainty whose every grain of gold gives tenderly, sweetly back the promise of the morsel and confirms ex pectancy by its savor. And he who car) now go down Into his own little patch and plucka mess of roasting ears from corn thatshas grown under his own care is rewarded many fold for his toil in preparing the ground and tending the crop. As "Bobby" Burns hymned the haggis "great monarch o'"the puddin' race," so might some inspired bard sign a deathless ode to the roasting ear, the crowning achievement of July and its best heritage to oncoming August. Smoke Period in Working Hours. One of the great manufacturing concerns of ireat Britain has been carrying on an. experi- ent the outcome of which' may be of interest f this country. It has to do with granting per :.' .. .A i .i rn to smoke during certain specified hours, ne of these periods is in the forenoon and the i her in the afternoon, each covering one and a Mf hours.' .The principal fact noted by the wnpany is that the output has Increased since e permission to smoke has been given. The phological reason for this it not far to seek. obacco is admittedly a sedative, and the sooth- g influence of a pipe Has been known i op-many fenerations. The workman, employed en, any sit, after an hour, or twq of steady, toil feels the Criticising Preacher. The "Baptist" sharply reproves ministers for their habit of attacking other preachers whose orthodoxy they doubt or whose utterance., they dislike. .. , - We cannot follow our contemporary fully. We think it a wholesome thing that" the clergy should be open to rebuke and criticism from each other, A minister who is listened to in respectful silence week after week and year after, year, is quite likely to think his every utterance worthy of instant acceptation. We have heard many wild assertions from the pul pit, many unjust statements, much bad theology, and quite a lot of vindictive meanness. '" Perhaps a few of ur readers have had simi lar experiences. If o, like us, they will wel come the influence of openness to attack upon ministers by their associates in the pulpit We dare say, also, that many a good preacher would carefully revise bit next sermon if fioti fied that three strong critics would be present to question and publicly comment on every erroneous statement in it. Criticism often is a more useful thing than praise or silence. We ail need the restraint that comes with responsibility, and the steadying. Liquor Insurance. Private liquor stock insurance is being pro vided for by companies whose compassion has been stirjred by basement and cellar robberies. But the trouble is that the compensation is wholly in money. What is wanted is an insur ance , policy that will guarantee the replace ment of the liquors 6tolen. If the same brands cannot be provided, hen "something equally as good" is desired. No mere money award can console the drinker for the loss of that which he has relied upon to quench his thirst. Of what avail is money to a man dying in a desert of thirst?, "All aboard, San Francisco to New York I First stop Omaha!" Does sound strange, but that is what the air mail service is aiming at. The Greeks have ,taf(en Adrianoplf, thus -pressing the Turk a little nearer to Asia. Looks like. Venizelos were making good. ), - 1 ' t If we had Frank E. Moores' navy now, the Missouri river island jurisdiction- might be soon settled. . ' . " ., ' ;". v If Debt' release depends on Cox, we know where nail will reach 'Gene for some time. "Pa" Rourke's ball team shows signs of com ing back. - ' v ' : gg , l( . Sir. Thomas, ought to be used to it by now. A Line 0' Type or Two He to tkt Um. lot th ealpi tall whom any. rat tourist's notebook. At Kre4ertcktown I tarried in my flight To glimpse the Barbara Frletache house, night! , A Mr. Oyster Phoebus, what a tag! Conduct a creamery upon the Bite! Good A BODY was found in a trunk in the Ameri can Express warehouse at 228 East Forty fourth street, New York. "An odor emanating from the trunk attracted the attention of the clerks," we read. All that week we had been trying to extract a package from that very warehouse, but it was sq bound in red tape that we are still without it. Moral: To. insure prompt , delivery of express packages, inclose a body with the shipment. OR WHAT HAVE YOU? Sir: Let's hope Mr." Harding hasn't new grass on his lawn. Where do they get the pictures they run in dictionaries? That venerable Chicago buffet, the Navarre, is now an undertaking shop. O time, O change! Let us then be up and brewing, with a heart for any fate. i , Miss Whybrew is employed in Mandel's, in the glass section. Why not? Q. A. R. "BUNK," says Mr. Christensen of Mr. Hard ing's acceptance speech. And then Parley P. proceeds to hand out a choice line of the same commodity. The supply of glory is limited, but there is buck enough for all. ' Boy, Page Mr. GuUdenstem! Sir: Jeremiah H. Rosencrants of Water bury, Kan., informed that has name) had been used in a play, registered indignation and threatened to sue the author. His family and friends, the good citizens of Waterbury, will testify for him in court. ENPEE ZEE. THE Russian is a bear on his native soil, and the Pole fights best when defending his altars and his fires. If the Poles were to fall back to their frontier they should be able to clean the bolshevists figuratively speaking. AN APPEAL TO THE HIGHER NATURE. (From the Canton, O., Repository.) If your son or husband came home Sat urday night with a coop containing twelve light Brahma, chickens, regardless of what he tells you, remember they were taken away from 210 Monroe avenue S. E. with out the owner's consent. .Please see they are returned and no questions will be asked. x MR. MOORE informs Mr. Harding that Lil lian Russell was so stirred by the acceptance speech that she considers it a patriotic duty to take the stump. Our recollection of Miss Rus sell as a public speaker is that she is as free from oratory as from blackheads. QUELQUE FRISSON. Sir: It will thrill you to learn that J. E. Launder sells-washing machines in Kansas City. W. S. ; WHILE our knowledge of yacht racing is as negligible as that of the reporters who described it, we have a feeling that if Cant. Diaper had had charge of the baby jibtopsail the Shamrock would have won three straight, lays of the lake, vil. the Indiana moon plays peekaboo through the lisping pines ' high on the dunes down on the strand the quiet breakers lap my toes as I play "on the banks of the Wabash" on my Alphornklange but why did Dreiser's brother forget in his tune . . ' the lightning bugs 1 sparkling in the leaves up the sides of the dunes amid the poison ivy viii. tree-toads hop . In the moon down from the dunes to the strand ' they dip in the breakers ghastly leg-shakers .. ' then hop . , back up the sand i silently Jump i - i up the poison clump of ivy v , a spooky band all night they, hop never a stop with grotesque foot and hand , spectral awful . t somehow unlawful ' , the toads ' of moonlight . lane How to Keep Well v By Dr. W. A. EVANS Q Motion, r oncoming brrlooo. out tattoa asd pronation of dlooaoo, an. BslMod os Dr. Eram by reodera u Tho Boo, will bo answered pononaU, ub Joet to proper limitation, wboro otaMpod, oadreoeeol mtoIopo it ea rlooed. Or. Erana wiU not Bake cUae-nooU or prescribe for Individ not dlaoaaeo. Addreoo letter hi care of Tho Bee. Copyright, 119, by Dr. W. A. Eves,. WHAT VINCENT'S ANGINA IS. "What ' is Vincent's angina?" writes X. Y. Z. "Is this a dangerous disease? From what does It come and how does it affect a person? Does one lose his voice, and, if so, does It return again? Has this rare disease anything to do with syphilis? Can any one having this disease bear healthy children after taking treat ments for two years or more? I am 38 years old and weigh 109 pounds.!' Whoever has told you about Vin cent's' angina has given you a lot of false and misleading information. v incent s angina is not a severe dis ease. It does not cause loss of voice. It has no relation to syphilis. It does not lasi two years or more. It is not an inheritable disease. Vincent's angina comes pretty near being an ordinary sore throat. Ed wards says that 2 per cent of all sore throats, including diphtheritic sore throats, are cases of Vincent's angi na. , That is to say, in each nrty cases of acute sore throat of all sorts and Minds there is one case of Vincent's angina. Of the sore throats with white patches on "the tonsils and with no diphtheria bacilli present a very large proportion are Vincent s angi nas. Most cases Qf this variety are suspected of being diphtheria. But when . cultures are ' made no aipn theria bacilli are' found. When smears are examined under the mi croscope two bacteria are found a spiral and a pointed bacillus. The disease starts with fever and sore throat. There are white spots on the tonsils. When the white patches are scraped away ulcers are seen. The breath is bad. The a is eas is mildly contagious. It gets well in a few daVs without treatment. if a physician .is called in he may paint the patches with lodme, give a purge and a clorate of potash gar gle. ' If instead of calling a physician one goes to the drug store for a pat ent medicine he will probably get a chlorate of potash solution with a fandangled name. He will get well in about so many days, whether he does nothing or has a physician or gargles with some thing from a yellow wrapped bottle. Adjust Meals Better. C. C. writes:i "I hSve almost con tinually what I call canker sores in the front of my mouth. I have used milk of magnesia and iodine with something else in it, but they keep returning. What can I do to keep them away?" KEPLT. Canker sores result from eat an improper diet When a canker is burned it heals promptly.. To -prevent them eat well cooked meals at regular hours. Your diet should consist of vegetables, fruits, cereals, milk, breads, and a moderate allow ance of meat Tour bowels should move two or three times a day. Dy reeulatlng your eating habits -you can prevent canker sores. I know of no other way. - For Personal Physician. ) -Anxious writes: "I was told I had a spot of tuberculosis on the aperf of my lung: What would you do if you were I ? Would you advise going to a sanitarium, where I could go without cost? Probably you know of such a place near by where my family, could see me. I am a book keeper and was thinking about tak ing a position in the Catskills for the summer. What do you think.of it?" "REPLY. There is an excellent municipal sanitarium in the city from which you write. Working as a bookkeeper in the Catskills has gome advantage, but not much over working in that capacity where you are. Should you work at all, should you work in doors, should you take the fresh air cure these are questions for your physician to answer. .tins ADVERTISEMENT j nquanus "MY only ambition," said Assistant Attor ney General Spellacy, "is to get back to Hart ford, Conn." If Cardinal Wolsey had been as modest as Spellacy, he would not have been left, in his old age, naked to his enemies. NOT SATISFIED WITH HIS WORK. (From the Des Moines Capital.) "That said application for pardon or , parole is based upon the ground that he has made a good prison record, and be- . cause of his youth at the time the crime was committed he asks for another chance." THE Peking Gazette, the World's Oldest Newspaper, is not troubled with a lack of print paper. A Pekingese may rent his paper for the day and return it. HE WILI BE PLACED IN CHARGE OF THE ' SHOWERS. Sir: To preside over the Saturday night rites in the Academy I nominate Mr. Hyde Sprinkle of Littleton. 111. B. D. J. NO doubt of it, the world is becoming more honest. A Mason City restaurant advertises, "Fresh Eggs Wanted." A New York restaurant advertises, "Covert Charge, $1." And the Ben der garage in Seymour, Wis., advises, "Look these cars over before buying elsewhere." NAVAL GOVERNMENT OF GUAM. GOVERNMENT HOUSE GUAM. May 25. 1920. 'Executive Special Order No. 62. J. The practicerot whistling is an entirely unnecessary and irritating noise which must be discontinued. 2. It is therefore ordered and decreed 'that no person shall whistle within the limits of the city of Agana. 3. The penalty for a violation of this order shall be an executive fine not to exceed five ($5.00) dollars. W. W. GILMER, Governor of Guam. THERE are adroit persons who can take rabbits out of a gentleman's high hat. And the other day, t Keokuk, according to the Gate Cjty, a lot of ' silver was "found in an empty box." UP TO THE MINUTE. Sir: When the colored cleaning woman made her first visit to my office she brought an overgrown alarm clock and plunked it down on the table. "Why the clock?" I asked. Said she, "I'se not goin to work any longer than I has to." Sure enough, at 5 o'clock the alarm ex ploded. S. J. "BILL for divorce George H. Toogood v. Minie Toogood." Law Bulletin. To last. , . . 1 . 7E OBSERVANT ED. v(From the Danville, Kyn Advocate.) Mrs. Johnson ' of Lexington, formerly. Miss Alma Deane, has grown int.o quite a' handsome woman. SIR THOMAS remains a j. g. f. Will you have some more tea? B. L. T. ' Not Much of a Mark. "Germany Must Toe Mark," says a headline. The German mark is hardly worth even, toeing right now. Buffalo Commercial. '' St - V , No Poacher ( ; ' The Oklahoma man who writes to Pittsburgh for a wife is at least explicithe wants one that f "bant gq,t huiband.'WPitubuigh GMCttcJixnes.! BEATS GASOLINE AT IS CEUTSA GALLON New Invention Makes Fords Run 34 Miles on Gallon of GasolineOther Cars Show Proportionate Savings. - A new carburetor which cuts down tho gasoline consumption of any motor, including the Ford, and reduces , gasoline bills from one third to one-half, is the proud achievement of the Air Friction Car buretor Co., 431 Madison St., Day ton, Ohio. This remarkable inven tion not only Increases the power of all motors from SO to 50 per cent, but enables everyone to run slow on high gear. With it you can use the very cheapest grade of gasoline or half gasoline and half 1-erosene and still get more power and more mile age than you now get from the high est test gasoline. Many Ford owners say they now get as high as 45 or 50 miles to a gallon of gaso line. So sure aro the manufactur ers of the immense saving their new carburetor will make that they of fer to send it on 30 days' trial to every car owner. As it can be put on or taken off m a few minutes by anyone, all readers who iwant to try it should send their name, ad dress and make of car to the manu facturers at once. They also vant local agents, to whom they offer ex ceptionally large profits. Write them today. It M I l 1 "Si ' . Th Last Day$ of Bow en' Big July Clearance Sale to Be Distinguished by Peerless Value-Giving. The few remaining days shall be the "Biggest Days" of this sale. ;, The Values Offered mh Make It So. ' Heed these opportunities for saving; the cannot come again for many months. . Buy Your Furniture and ; Homefurnishihgs ThisWeekA . Here - is furniture for every room la your home; tho quality Is guaranteed; the prices, in many Instances, are less than fac tory cost v . , Courteous, Treatment " Sincere Service Prompt Deliveries tsi: The Wealthy Man who has ben the principal contributor to new enterprises, today Jias 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 and Farnam 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 of Nebraska. i , - ' D. W. Geiselman, President O, C. Geiselman, Cashier' H. M. Krogh, Asst. Cashier ' as (7 a. a Palm Beach . Cleaning I Requires Care Until you have tried our Palm Beach clean ing, you will n eyer know how comfortable :; such garments can be ! made. We. finish them- as' carefully as we do your wool and they show J it. i Try us once. ThePantorium "Good Cleaners and Dyers' 1515 Jones St D. 963 f S. Side 4708 S. 24th St. Phone So. 1283. Guy Liggett, President tare many tern- tteremterits amonn iriusic lovers, many 'grade artawte arid crimination.' matchless. ras created ib satisfy those who desire the wry utmost teauly and dcplK andiesoiv aricetoneinthtnr piantjtortej-ntatr onV i today or tfiis year, ' Jbcit for all the dayi mcxes. lts otffrvers are mano urioe tavth - . Out ont price, our terms interest ou. -We represent Twelve Di fereni piano 'Manufacturers. mm mm mm, The Art and Music Store 1513 Douglas Street . .. . ,,, 1 ,-s 1 Gunsights Can You Hear Col. House Talk? With the aid of the microphone one can hear a fly walk. Indianap olis News, v " . d . Has the Floor. Money's talk generally takes the form of a money-logue. Boston Transcript. f Skeleton In the Closet. It must be-rrard for a stranger in this country to believe that Wiscon in is actually one of the United States. Toledo Blade. Not Impreeeive. Somehow or other Amos Plnchot isn't very impressive as the auncher of a new party. Charles ton News and Courier. UP IN BROWN. Let ua tk our Una and hook. Up in Brown. Wboro tho olondcr. cryatal brook. Gurgling down. Through tho hodowa, cedar-hued, Breako tho soundleaa oolttuda - f In a dreamy, peaceful mood, Up In Brown. -WILLIS HUDSPETH. 1 or Food T&at'Contains Its Ovn Sugar 'Nuts , Delitfulmflavror Full of nourishment Always Ready , No Waste Grepeuts Ssres Sixar 15L Bee Want Ads Will Boost Your Business. Use Them. QKHave YOU Heard These Records? n 4095 4091 4093 4097 4096 4094 4106 4090 4092 4098. 4104 4105 4099 4101 4100 4102 4098 4107 4103 If you cannot come in, mail us your orders. Prompt service assured. Oh! How I Laugh When I Think How I Cried About You Billy Jones Oh! My Lady, i1 Sterling Trio , You're a Million Miles from, Nowhere Carroll Shannon When the Harvest Moon is Shining Sterling Trio Old Man Jazz. Vocal Quartette The Hen and the Cow... Billy Murray Irene. . . . Helen Clark and Joseph Phillips Alice Blue Gown ; Helen Clark Sugar Al Bernard You's My Gal , . , . Al Bernard and Ernest Hare So Long, Oolong Billy Jones Ching-a-Ling's Jazz Bazaar Shannon Four Onward Christain Soldiers .... Quartette In the Setret of His Presence Chas. Henry and James Jordon Venetian Moon Rega's Dance Orch. Oh! By Jingo .Rega's Dance Orch. Song of Omar . Orchestra Rose of Washington Square..', Orchestra Alexandria Make That Trombone Laugh Ernani Liberates Band Eliese ; Liberati's Band All Along the Line Liberati's Concert Band The Detroit News Liberati's Concert Band Stop It J ....Rega's Dance Orch.- Karzan i Rega's Dance Orch. When the Sun Goes Down. . .. .Rega's Dance Orch. Oriental Stars Rega's Dance Orch. Beautiful Nights Orchestra My Cuban Dream Orchestra Wild Flower Waldorf f Astoria Orch. Beautiful Ohio Blues. . .Green Bros. Novelty Band La Veeda.. Rega's Dance Orch. There She Goes.. Rega's Dance Orch. Hawaiian Smiles.. . . .Frank Ferrera and Dave Kaili Hula Medley. Frank Ferrera and Dave Kaili Bohemia Joe Thomas Sax Sextette Slide Kelly, Slide Rademan's Jazz Orch. , $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 SCHMOLLER & MUELLER i 1M-16-18 So. 15th St. PIANO CO. Phone Douglas 1623 Phone Douglas 2793 rnone uougias Z793 A F WtMrnesssjMS JWcrTOU W 0V OMAHA 1 "tf T PRINTING ff. .Tf f COMPANY ffSi P Commercial PRir!TiRs4iTiioeRAiHERs - stcci die Embossers coost tCAr.otviccs 'The Store of the Tovm" Browning King t& Co. Men's and Young Men's Spring and Summer Fancy All Wool SUITS LESS Blues, Blacks and Full Dress Not Included, 2(F DISCOUNT, SHIRT SALE i $3 Madras I $4 and $4.50 Madras ' X Shirts Shirts , $235 V "3 for $6.75 $5 Russian Cord Shirts $3.65 3 for $10.50 $2.85 3 for $8.2$ $6 Imported Madras Shirts $4.15 3 for $12 , WE WILL CONTINUE tO GIVE STRAW HATS - M Off UNTIL SATURDAY L CONTINUE TO REDUCTION OF 20 ON FURNISHINGS CONTRACT GOODS NOT INCLUDED ALL LUGGAGE 1-5 Off Browning King & Co V Ceo. T. Wilson at i r 4 1 V- ) o ' v - K -