THE BEE: OMAHA. FK1DAY, JULY 30, lU.
1
The Omaha Bee
DAILY (MORNING) EVENING -SUNDAY
THE BEE PUBLISHING COM PANT, -NELSON
B. UPDIKK. Publisher.
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OFFICES OF THE BEE
Hull Offfc: 17tk and Fanum
IS Sana m. I South Siaa Kit H It.
i Out-W-Tava Officaas
'JS Fifth An. IWnbinaMn 1S11G IK.
8ter Bide. I Paria Franco 4!0 Sua Be flonor
Ml
St :
The Bee's Platform
1. New Union Passenger Station.
2. Continued improvement of the Ne
braska Highways, including the pave
ment el Main Thoroughfare leading
into Oaaaha with a Brick Surface.
;3. A hrt, low-rate Waterway from the)
. Corn Belt to the Atlantic Ocean.'
i. Home Rule Charter for Omaha, with
.', City Manager form of Government.
n-fj
An
ierf'
- r I
.1
0 !:,
toe-
1
is
that.repairs were a real economy. The average
man, in the habit of paying $6 or $8 for shoes
before the war, is said to have discovered fairly
decent shoes sufficient for three years service,
on the shelves of his closet, and has quit buying.
If the women should make a similar dis
covery, good night!
LET THE RECORD SPEAK.'
Passionately denouncing the raising of "false
. issues,' our amiable democratic contemporary
t persists in its efforts to bolster up the waning
cause. of Wilsonism by distorting utterances of
.republicans or misrepresenting the. position of
'"the party and its (candidates. The latest exhibi
tion 'tjf1 this is a maladroit attempt to make it
""appear that Governor Coolidge does not stand
squarely alongside Senator Harding on the plat
form. Its Washington correspondent says:
Governor, Coolidge's speech of acceptance
confirms advance notice given of it here bjr a
few republicans who were dissatisfied with j
Senator Harding's acceptance. ' They said
Governor Coolidge would treat differently s
with the League of Nations issjug, and would
seek to undo all the harm that appears to
have been done by Harding's "irreconcilable"
, attitude.. And that is precisely the effort that
is mad by the Massachusetts governor.
Whether this end will be attained remains tf
.. be seen, j
To support this insinuation the following is
quoted from the Coolidge speech of acceptance:
The proposed League of Nations without
reservations, as submitted to the senate by the
president, met with deserved opposition from '
' , the republicans. To a league in that form the.
republican party is opposed. 'But out 'party;1
by performance and promise; approves the'
principle of agreement among nations to pre-
serve peace, and pledges itself to the making
of such an agreement.
In order to get the real significance of these
words it is ' necessary to read what Senator
Harding said in his address to the notification
committee': , - '
The world will not misconstrue. We do
not mean to hold aloof. Wc do not mean to
. shun a single responsibility of this republic-
to the1 world I can speak un
reservedly of the American aspiration and the
, republican committal lor an association of na
tions, co-operatingiti sublime'' accord, to at
tain and preserve peace through justice rather
.; than force, determined to add security through
' international law, so clarified that no miscou-
struction can be possible without affronting
. world honor. . . . . With a senate ad
4 , . vising as the constitution contemplates, I
'..''would hopefully approach . the . nations of
. Europe and the, earth, proposing that under- -"standiiigi
wiwhiakes us a willing participant '
'ijpfi'in the new-consecration of nations tb a new
'fetatfonship, to commit the morat forces of
..v, peace and international justice, leaving Amer
ica free, independent and self-reliant, but of
fering friendship to all the world. . : . '..
From our own viewpoint the program is .
specifically American, and we mean to be
Americans first, to all the world.
What is there in this record that shows any
. lack of harmony, in either thought or purpose
-f; between Senator Harding and Governor Cool--!.
' . idge?. And in what; does it deny anything to
i those who hope for lasting peace, permanently
!'. -resting on sound principles of justice? - Who is
C there can be disappointed with these' plain,
c ' straightforward statements, save one who is
irrevocably committed to the Wilson covenant
$ . without dotting an "i" or crossfpg a,'t?" " ' . .
The republican convention,-the republican .
J ,, candidates, and the republican Voters '.met .and
will meet the issue squarely. "We meari to be -Americans
first, to all the world." . V ..- I.
Which Time Were They Right? '
, Following the close of the Sunday caucus
at the White House, Governor Cox stated that
he was in hearty accord with the president, and
that he would redeem every premise made by
Mr Wilson. The president is quoted by the
New York Times as saying:
The interview was in every respect most .
hi.-, satistactory ana gratuying. . l touna, wnat i
Will .('"deed already knew and what Governor Cox
il ; has let the whole world know in his speeches.
- - .i 1 - . .'.1 T -1 I. .4-1 - - . 1- S.-J
inai nc ana i arc ausoiuiciy ai unc whii ickiu
,to the great issue of the League of Nations
and that he is ready to be the champion in
every respect of the honor of the nation and
the secure peace of the world. .. -'.
, So all the advocates of the League of Na
tions anI the policies of the president were cor
respondingly uplifted. Some democrats were
not so extremely well pleased,' especially, those
wlfo helped put Cox over under the impression
Uhvt; ti,at j,e ws not to be a rubber stamp or an echo
for the White House. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
M :.. the actor folks cail a thinking part at -the
great conference, now puts a different light on
rthe affair. : '.'' ,
He says "President Wilson and Governor
- Cox expressed an accord only on the broad is
'" sues of the peace treaty and League of Nations
..and did not discuss details." In other words,,
the consultation between the head of the demo
""7!T cratic party and itscandidat for successorship
!iX just talked in a general way, and settled .nothing!
" at all, exICept the "necessity of keeping the people
m mystified, as far as possible concerning the reaf
I .' iociu (if th ramnaiffn. Thia nerformanr can
not be kept up for much longer, as Mr. Cox will
have to tell the world next week just where he
doe's stand. ' . '
The incident is interesting for the light it
throws on the methods the democrats propose
to pursue through .the campaign. ' . ;
hi-
lis
:
s
Saghalin Coming; to the Front
It now appears that the unnamed nation
protesting against Japanese occupation of Sag
halin was the United States. In Tokio it is
given tut that the note is not so much in the
nature of a protest as it is an exposition of
American views concerning the disposition of
Russian territory. While waiting for word from
Washington as to the attitude taken by the ad
ministration, it may be permitted to consider
just what is involved.
The Japanese ambition for empire has been
apparent for year's. Alongside this must be
placed another characteristic of the race. The
Jap is not yet a builder; he does not seek new
lands for the purpose of developing them. On
the contrary, he has striven mightily to gam en
trance into such regions as offer conditions
superior to those at home. High wages and
other advantages in America and Australia have
led him persistently to endeavor to break down
the barrier raised against him. Korea and Man
churia present possibilities for the relief of the
congestion of Japan, but offer no such attrac
tions as America, for example, consequently
they are overlooked, save as they, present op
portunity for exploitation of the natives.
However, the end of the world war afforded
an unusual chance for territorial expansion
which the, energetic Japanese government could
not overlook. The war with Russia in 1903 grew
out of the attempt by the czar's government to
consolidate Russia's position on the Pacific, Vith
a protectorate over and- possible ultimate as
similationNjf Korea. A portion of Saghalin fell
to Japan as the outcome of that war. When
Russia broke up in 1917 eastern Siberia offered
an irresistible temptation to the Nipponese.
Occupancy of Korea by the mikado has
turned the Sea of Japan into a Japanese'lake;
possession of the northern half of Saghalin con
verts the Sea of Okhotz similarly into closed
wafers, dominated . by . Japan. As The Bee
pointed out some weeks ago, this leads to the
early possession of Kamschatka, and Japan be
comes our nearest Asiatic neighbor, separated
from, the United, .States only by the narrow
reach of Behring's Strait. And this,is why
America is deeply concerned in the moves of
Japan in " eastern iSiberia and elsewhere along
the westeni Coast of the. Pacific.
The Fifth Avenue Dog Survives.
Back in 1884 when we went to the Atlantic
coast to grow up with New York City, in the
days wh Samuel J. Tilden's face might be
seen as he peered through the windows of his
home on Gramercy Park, and the cable cars,
whizzed around "Dead Man's Corner", at Four
teenth and Broadway, and Madison Square was
pretty well up town, a college friend took us
for a walk on Fifth avenue, and as we passed a
high board fence near Thirty-ninth strejt told
us of a lot back of it worth half a million dol
lars, kept by an eccentric rich man solely as a
place in which his dog might find exercise and
health.
In 1918, when one of the big parades for the
army was on, we walked down from Forty
second street to the Waldorf to catch a gfimpse
'oj'Mrs. Wflsoii (and caught it, too) and passed
by the same ppot, and apparently though not
probably, the same old fence, and wondered
how long the dog of 1884 had ceased his canine
activities and attentions tb the shrubbery in the
garden behind it.
Now we read in the New York Tribune of
this dog as New York's "most pampered pup,",
whose playground has just been sold as the site
of a big new; building. His owner' died two
years ago, and his heirs have disposed of the
backyard for a million dollars. But the story
of the Fifth avenue lot kept many years "just
for a dog", is now firmly established in the folk
lore, or dog lore, of New York, the gossipiest
old town in America. The yarns of New York
in the.pO's, the 80's and later decades, are still
nV' circulation always in modern attire and
.arer told-to visitor!;, py their "New York friends
with -'a " siniple faith "that is charming in that
hardened old; resort of millions.
ja.
. c A Dull Shoe Trade.
Commercial "compensations" ar? as certain
as spiritual ones. Abuses usually have a back
fire. We read now that after a year of prodigious
prices and profits the shoe industry's in a had
wav. with factories closing down, markets over-
stocked., retail demand dead,, hide1 and leather
.prices slumping tjuu. wuutiiM iun, i
V, t V Why? Because the public tired of paying $18
, for shoes, having learned to look in' the closet
before going to the store; and also discovered
. ' ." The Country Editor.
' If country editors could cash in on all the
pleasant things said about them by their city
fraters the high cost of news print would be the
least of their troubles. But compliments butter
no parsnips, although they sweeten the spirit
and make life more joyous. It requires courr.ge
to face a 15-cent ;jate on paper that sold for 2
cents six yearsagcs but nobody can . question
the grit of a1 man who keeps a country paper
going these times, nor the sunshine- in his
character as he; scatters rays of good will and
good humor over his community.' "
Give the country editor a clean bill of health
at the bankand two or three tons of news print
stacked back of his press, and his service will
be all that cpuld be desired. Usuajly when the
country paper falls down it is because its com
munity fell dow first. ; ,
Get Rid of Democrats. -'N
N Politics is not so rude as .k once was. It
used to be a cry of "Turn the rascals out 1"' dur
ing campaigns. Now it's "Gefcv rid of ; demo
crats!" Call a cabbage a rose and the fj-agrancc
is the same. What's wanted is a change in the
political perfume at Washington. The people
tire of certain smells particularly those that
are costly to taxpayers. " I
Iowa democrats achieved harmony by side
tracking the "wets," overlooking the fact that
; the delegates to San Francisco turned down
"Ed" Meredith, and a few other little points of
difference. The fnture looks as bright as the
" past to a democrat in Iowa.
Having kept Leonard Wood out of war in
Europe, the administration is determined to keep
him out of politics at home.
, ' Wonder how the Colorado democrats can en
dorse Woodrow Wilson and, "Charley" Thomas
in the same convention?
Townley has lost another round with the law.
He may have to serve that ninety days yet.
No "wobblies" in Nebraska harvest fields,
say reports. This is as it ought to be.
; Ludendorf wants to fight the reds. Good
idea. Why not let him? .
It seems to be the tenants' move next.
A Line 0 Type or Two
Maw at ttw Uoo. tat tlta oalaa tall wtMra thay .
VISTAS.
Oh for some island, far enough to balk
The curious voyager, where hours and 'days
And months pass cloudlessly, whose shimmer
ing bays
No anchor ripples. Only seabirds walk
Its snowy sands. Above it nightly stalk'
Achernar and Canopus, and their rays
Silver its beaches. Silence there betrays
Secrets too deep to ever rise in talk.
In such a 'paradise, with years to spend,
I might pursue each vista and explore , .
The country of your heart to its last shore
And highest hill, but know that at the end
There still would be in hiding from your lover
Some new delight for him to yet discover.
PETRARCHINO.
GRANT was not a lifcrary man, but in com
parison with Mr. Harding's mess of words ac
cepting the nomination, Grant's letter of ac
ceptance in 1868 burns with a hard, Pater-like
flame. Although more accustomed to sword
than pei), he knew a shall from a will when the
wind was southerly,
ON THE O. H.. WHO EVEU HEARD OF ICE
. CREASI WITH THOUSAND ISLAND ,
DRESSING?
Sir: The National Dairy Council advertises
that one quart of ice cream is equal to ten
sounds of tomatoes, but I know exactly what
I'd do to the person who tried to serve me,
say, '3 1-3 pounds of tomatoes with my choco
late cake. W. S.
v A YACHTING expert complains that.; one
of the reviewers of the races "didn't seem to
know that reefing a sail means to shorten it by
fastening the nettles." Well, hardly. If he
knew the- difference between a nettle and a
barnacle he was uncommonly well equipped "for
his job.
. ; COLORADO SOCIETY NOTE:
(From the Mesita Herald.)
Mrs. James Farrell was there showing
: her gold teeth as she laughed and joked
with the rest of the happy folks.
EVEN as a young reporter Mr. Cox showed
marked originality. When he grabbed the tele
graph wire to scoop the hated rival on the news
of a railroad wreck, he "tore a page from an
old newspaper and handed 'ft to the telegraph
operator." It is customary to hand him the
Bible, and the conventional reporter carries one
for the purpose.
THE PASSIONATE DICTATOR TO HIS LOVE.
I avow I love you comma
And my tender thoughts are myriad
Even for your dad and mama
And dash oh I love you period Q. ' A. R.
OF course you noticed that the minister of
finance in the Polish coalition cabinet is Mr.
Grab ski.
The Burning Issue in Martin, Tenn.
(Candidate Hicks declares himself.)
It has been quoted that I was in favor
of a wide-open town, this is absolutely false,
for I'm not in favor of a wide-open town,
neither am I In favor pf anything that will
lower in any respect the good name of
Martin or any of its inhabitants. I do say,
however, that it Is by far better from a
moral standpoint, and that I would favor
certain hours in the afternoon on Sundays
to dispense of cold drinks, gasoline, cigars
or anything in the way of a emergency
. such as medicines, etc., rather than have
our people violating the present laws as
they are doing, and in some cases are''
forced to do, I do not figure that it is near
so much harm for our town girls, girls 1
that we are interested in from a moral
standpoint to walk down town in our stores
take a seat at. the table under our protec
tion eat a saucer of ice- cream or take a
cold drink, as it is to pile in cars three
and four on a seat and go to Fulton, or
. Union City where they can get these privi
leges. Sunday, as I understand it, is for
rest and recreation, and I believe that each
and every Individual should go to Sunday
school and church every chance they get,
then go to your home for your dinner, after
dinner, if yon Hke go down town and get
you a drink for refreshment, fill your tank '
with gasoline take a ride around the' town
or nearby country, return to town take a
' cold drink, go home get supper and go back
to church Sunday night. If yor like this,
I'll appreciate your vote. Yours for Mayor.
L. F. HICKS.
WE were certain we should not vote for Cox,
but after reading what Mr. Gerard has to say
.of him we are not so certain. "He told me,"
says Gerard, "that he didn't care about any
thing but the best interests and welfare of the
United States, and that no other thought would
guide him if he were elected." Such devotion
to the bulwarks and palladiums gives us pause.
' THE SHADOWY GARDEN.
The shadowy garden at the breath of night
Fills with the scent of roses, as a church
With incense sweet, each with his little light.
The fireflies go flitting near and far
In the jade sky the silver evening star
(ilows like an eastern window at the dawn,
Or a lark's song that echoes on and on.
BERTHA TEN EYCK JAMES.
. A COLORED gentleman who is waiting the
noose in San Quentin prison has confessed to
seven murders and more than 1,900 burglaries;
but he says he has "made his peace with the
Lord." From which we may learn that the
Lord is easily placated. . .
CALLING MISS ANNER! MISS ANNER!
(From the St. Paul Dispatch. )
Will Miss Anner, who met gentleman at
Union Station, St. Paul, please write; party
' youx met was speechless at time of writing.
Address Box , Dispatch.
WE assumed that Humanite was a new ex
plosive, but continuing to read we learned that
it is the leading socialist paper of France.
'.'DEVELOPING DONE HERE."
Sir: She was a bookkeeper, and one day she
said, "I'm so hot I'm all figured out." "Yes,"
said he, "I notice -the hot . weather brings the
figures out." A. S. A.
WHEN we glimpsed the sign, "Short Vamp
Shoes," we reached for the emergency brake.
But a look inside the store discovered only three
tall, skinny females.
. London Correspondence.
Sir: This is to say that Reinald Werrenrath
has ripped-away one flrst flight hit in London,
and. is asked to come all the way back in the
autumn to sing with the orchestras, in recitals,
and for the festivals. . My lack of personal in
terest in passing along this Information to you
is indicated, perhaps, when I tell you that I
managed not only the first but the second also
of, his both recitals. "Although an American,"
runs one hands'-across-the-C review," he sings
the English tongue as if it were his native
speech." . Considering that Werrenrath was born
in the shadow of New York City itself, this
is going a distance what? F. D.
" ' "I HAVE always wondered what was meant
by the phrase, 'strong musical combination,'"
writes W. H. B. And he incloses the handbill
of a Mason City dance, the music for which was
supplied by "Garlick's Jazz Special."
."PARADISE BEING NO SUMMER RESORT.
- Sir: B. N. Angel of Paradise, Kan., is making
a trip to the Garden of the Gods, Colorado.
R. L. A.
SPEAKING again of Grant, he was no
statesman, but he knew that "invtimes like the
present it is impossible to lay down a policy to
be adhered to, right or wrong, through an ad
ministration of four years." Like candidates for
office in ancient Rome, he made no promises to
reform this and that. The present-day candi
date, with no more wisdom or ability, has more
gall. v
Does Uie Side-Car Hurt You, Sir! ,
(From the Oelweln Register.)
For sale Barber outfit; one black wal-'-: .
nut three cornered cupboard, Indian motor
cycle and side-car; flrst class hot water
hiater and tank. , . L. A. Megow.
FREQUENTLY we see the phrase, "the
next great war." Why worry about another war
until the1 present one is finished? B. L. T. :
Kept the Country Cool. v
Little Helen, visiting' her uncle's farm, saw
the windmill going and rushing back into the
house she cried: "Oh, mother, come and see
the big 'lectric fan that's going out in the yard."
Boston Transcript. T
How to Keep Well
DR. W. A. EVANS
concontinf hyglona, aantta
prevention of diaoaao, aub
Dr. Evana by raadaro of Tha
bo anawered personally, aub
propar limitation, whara a
addreaaed onvolopo ia on
Dr. Evana will not maka
or proacribo for individual
Addreo lettara In cara of
By
Quoationa
tion and
mitted to
Be, will
ject to
tamped,
closed,
diagnoaia
diaeaaea.
The Bee.
Copyright', 1920, by Dr. W. A. Evana.
1918 AS THE WORST YEAR.
The vital statistics report for 1918
issued by the census office is out,
having appeared somewhat earlier
than the issues of the last few
years In the area for tho registra
tion of deaths officially accepted as
fairly accurate by the United States
census office 77.8 per cent of the
people live.
The only states not in now are
West Virginia, Iowa, the Dakotas,
Wyoming, Idaho, Nevada, Arizona,
New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Ar
kansas, Mississippi, Alabama, Geor
gia and Florida 17. Twenty -six
cities in these 17 states were in the
area. The only eight states Iowa,
South Dakota, Wyoming, Idaho, Ari
zona, New-Mexico, Nevada and Ok
lahoma were there no cities having
officially recognized registration.
Nineteen hundred and eighteen
was a bad ypjy from tho health
standpoint. TTiie death rate was 18
to the 1,000, and no other year since
ISSiO has been so high. In contem
plating the fearful effects of the in
fluenza epidemic we overlook the
fact that the normal death date in
1800 and in the-years prior thereto
was higher than that of 1918. .
In 1918 the health of the country
was good until influenza struck us
in September. Typhoid fever,
measles, scarlet fever, diphtheria,
cancer, apoplexy, heart disease,
fiiarrhoea in babies, and Bright's
disease were all less deadly in 1918
than in 1917. The only rates which
were higher that year were those of
whooping cough and tuberculosis,
which were slightly in excess of the
rate of the previous yean, and the
pncumonia-influenza-bronchitis rate,
which was double that of the pre
vious year, or any other year of the
preceding 2to.
The states suffering most were
Maryland with a rate of 24.3, Penn
sylvania and New Hampshire each
having a death rate of 21.5, and
Connecticut with a rate, of 21.3. The
order ofter these were New Jersey,
Massachusetts, Virginia, Rhode
Island, ' Vermont, Montana, Maine,
New York, California, Ohio, Colora
do, Louisiana, Michigan, North Caro
lina, Illinois, Indiana, Tennessee,
Missouri, Kansas, Utah, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Oregon, Washington.
The disease was most virulent in
the east and gradually became less
so. as a rule, as it traveled westward.
The report contains a special sec
tion devoted to statistics of influenza-pneumonia,
and refers to still
more detailed studies of the disease.
JSR V
r seem toLe quite,
I a-cvOTec or me .
piano" said airiend
to a gifted musiciaiv.
y ,'f Chopin's sul
lime music is superior
to ragtime" he repliec
so the matckless
ercels every other piano.
-tw. ?pcuv UI uie 5 OCX J
I put into msj music.
It is impossible for me
to play expressively or
feelinglv on any other
piano. 'Truly it is
as others cJaim the
worlds finest piano,
bar none."
Our one prick our terms
mill interest you.
We represent Twelve Dif
ferent Piano Manufacturers.
The Art and Music Store
1513 Douglas Street
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 ct -d quarterly in
terest, notice to with
draw, tii-t 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.
D. W. Geiaelman, President
D. C. Geiaelman, Cashier
H. M, Krogh, Asst. Cashier
It is thought that the increase in
tuberculosis rates Is due to deaths
of people with advanced consump
tion who contracted influenza on
top of their more chronic disease.
It will be Interesting to learn from
the 1919 report whether the epi
demic influenced the consumption
rate of that year unfavorably.
ODD AND INTERESTING.
. Would Quit Clgnrcts.
V. P. writes: 'Tlease send me the
cigaret cure. I have been smok
ing clgarets for about two years arid
havo tried in vain to stop."
REPLY. t
Kcpeat your request and send -.a
stamped addressed envelope. When
we had the cigaret cure printed a
couple of months ago, we thought a
thousand would answer. About 80
requests a day are coming in for this
reprint. A good many people seem
to be unhappy over being in the
toils.
Try Municipal Clinic.
New York 'writes: '"Where .would
you advise a person to go for treat
ment of t. b. in New York? I have
been to four doctors and they claim
I haven't it."
REPLY.' '
' The spitting of blood does not' al
ways mean consumption. If you
arc reluctant to accept the opinions
you have to go to one of the mu
nicipal clinics or to a specialist on
consumption if you can afford it.
A huge buffalo . with - enormous
herns is conspicuous in prehistoric
rock drawings recently found in
Algeria. v ' '
'Although only two peaks of the
Alps are more than 15,000 feet in
height, there are dozens exceeding
12,000 feet
A patent has been granted a
Pennsylvanlan for a nonrcfillable
paper box so made that, it is par
tially destroyed by the act of open
ing it r4 ' .
Prohibition has developed an' ap
paratus known as the' i-bullioscope,
wnich. shows accurately the boiling
point of liquids and which bi ewers
nnd useful for making offhand de
teimlnatlons of the alcoholic strength
bf the brew while the product is
still in the plant s . '
' The consumption of paint and
varnish is relatively heavy in Sicily.
Even the Sicilian peasant loves to
paint up bis carts in audy cflorj.
There 'are more wooden houses in
Messina than there are, perhaps, in
all other Italian cities put together.'
. Esparto i grows throughout exten
stvo districts in the south cf Spain,
and a poorer' quality la found on
large areas of poor and sandy lands
in Algiera and Tunis. Esparto, fiber
.has beep used for centuries in fpaln,
and the manufacture , cf matting,
baskets and .cordage exclusive'y of
esparto dates from the time or the
Moorish occupation. '
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JERSEY
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are in town?
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of the original
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Difference
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Going Away?.
Let the Omaha: .Printing
Company supply; your lug
gage needs. Our bags and
suitcases are the most com
fortable, yet they possess
all the qualities of dura
bility, roominess and style.
v ' , . .
Thirteenth
at Farnam
Omaha Printing-Company
3t
Silently, Unceasingly and Accurately
THIS ELECTRIC SIGN
Tells a Story About
BRANDEIS STORES' MERCHANDISE
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Electrical displays pay others and one will
PAY you.
It's a subject" worth your consideration
Nebraska Power Co. y
Our display lighting
specialist will be pleased
call and explain fully
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