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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1920)
On f T i La 6 i BEE! OMAHA, WEDNESDAT, SEPTEMBER 1, 192E. The Omaha Bee AILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY THK BEE PUBLISHING COM PANT. NaXSOM & UPDIKJ; Publisher. MEMBERS Or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TV Itaiiiiil ha, at wswb Tea H a Banter. -! samba UOtMh pwkHeettoa at all sews alicwtotat freeMei Kttwint etaanrtss eratlud la taM see. a aia Ike aval mm eebMkeS 1Mb All rldtti at aaWaaUoa at eat L - BEE TELEPHONES I VSXJttiSSrtLf tt Tyler 1000 i Far NJht Catt AfUr 10 P. M.i - CSMertal AdnrtMM TrVnt ltMtL ClmlaUaa lwtms ...-..... - Trlr 10ML 4s1lsla Papanroait Tlim imU 7 OFFICES OF THE BEE - V.ia. . --..a a. .. CoUMll Hvfb is aVott R. I South Slds Mil K. 0-s.Tra Of lica I Xm Talk ' Ml rWtk am. I Wuhlniua ' 1S11 O Bias. I Parti rranca ro sat m. Hanoi The Bee's Platform . 1. New Ofciea Passenger Station. 7 2. Continued improTamant of the Ne- , fcraake -Hick, including the payo Mil of Main Thorevf hfaras leading tela) Oaaaha with Brick Surface. , 3. A short, law-rat Waterway from the Cera Belt te theAtlantic Oceaa. , 4. Hone Role Charter, for Omaha, with, ' City Manager form of Government. have ever read. It i easy to understand that Grover Cleveland was no accident in the presi dency, in "the light of Parker's extended con tribution to the information of the public We .particularly wish every democrat might read it, and compare Cleveland with Cox, as far as the latter has got The contrast in the two men is painful. i 4 V f t v HE REVELATION OF COX. . Governor Cox's charge oT he collection of &a huge corruption fund by republicans, and his tailure to pr6duce,Jthe evidence he promised, bring to' mind the words of Solomon: "Seest, thou man that is hasty in his words-? there js more hope of a fool than of, him." ' Hasty words and hasty acts are characterise til of the Ohio governor, along with a singular disposition to.bite'off more than he can chew," ft use a homely phrase. He Lelieves in h cfcacy of the sensational in politics. The ped dling of insinuations, innuendoes, loose talk, are Mi forte.... Compare the enthusiasm with which jh advertised his $15,000,000 slander, with the hesitating and foxy language he use in discuss ing serious matters, of national policy. It re- -.1.1. ! - " . . . . k " aguiiy ;n ana lOMinss lor the use ot Pv'sake-ut)' and other theatrical methods' in l politics. Real constructive statesmanship he Cres for but little and indeed knows little about. At Evansville, Ind., he shouted, referring to his then unuUcrcd .Pittsburgh speech: "I will produce evidence that will convict every moth ets sort. of them, the -evidence of a deliberate DKt and-eonsnirarv In linv vrcrl..,.. t -' J " J . . . jj. vaiuviiv VI ,-the United States." , And at Pittsburgh, with' ,h own chosen jtage settings, he did ndit pro f dice evidence thaV would convict any man of a Imijior misdemeanor to say nothingof fastening VJHftSL republican committee the prodigious jtlt of conspinn to buy a 'national" election. uttered "'hastjf wor4s" at Evansyilje, and ex- -ragant c"arSes at i'ittsburgh that would be SN.oghed out of any court. f ' ,v , 0 Ir.The episode will serve' a useful purpose as 'an example of the Jcind of man Co?: is., He is a boaster, with' the boaster's usual small'" oer- f ormance. What sort of plight woull the United States be in with a politician of hs"'calibeif. un- certainty and vworthines in tfie White X House? He is a fitting representative onty of tne Murpnys, the tggarts and the prerinans wno Drought about his nomination. f His latesyperformance, -which set the gang sters Of Cturacn'c rpA tiartlt rtUtrirt tnl i,( Tr mj A " " V. v. A UU- I Wjanjjlcret places in New York, wild with 'uciignt. recall wnaiwniiam J, -Uryan said of -him at San Vrancisco. They are timely now. when holiest democrats, men and; women, are contemplating with chagrin their party candi date's failure 'at Pittsburgh to make good his Evansville pledge. ' Mr. ?ryan said of Cox these terrible words: 1 , - After disgracing his state, he aspires to a position in which he could disgrace the na tion. .For years the men engaged in the liquor v busings have been the real anarchists of the ..cpuntrjr,',far''niore dangerous than the profeV. ional anarchists.; Governor Cox has become I 1 His nomination would make the democratic . V' party the leader of the lawless element of the country, and his" election, if such a thing were possible, would turn the -.White House over to those who defy the. government and hold Jaw, ineontemnt. . x Ak-SarvBen en the High Road. J S"he curtain was rumj'down on "Sky-Low" te Den on Monday night, and the perform- Vers Wave the citizens ample proofbf thetf "iip ana pep by stagujg their annual higtv jinks party down town. This in's'tself is acon'neing proof 'f the spirit of the institution thcjrrepre Sent, and the further iact that the paid member ship for the current year is Jy far the largest irr numbers ever, recorded is another impressive i evidence of what theVcign of the king imports. .Two weeks hence the races It the new field Luitl usher in the carnival season. Ak-Sar-Ben is preparing a permanent- piaygrouna on regal proportions; only'part of'it will be ready for the public this year but that part will give a notion . of, what the wholeplan tomprchends. and peo-. pie who attend can 'not fail to understand how the institution has grown and how much it means' to this part of the world in general and to. Omaha in partiealarV ' :7'i'k. tit will be well, however, to get somewhat away from the thought that Ak-Sar-Benjs solely. - a jpomuicrtiai insiuuuoii. ii lias a purpose rar i beyond atld above that. - Othe cities have prps I pered without any "such adjunct, and some Vnose citizens have tried to build up a similar 'annual event have fallen away, simply 'because . . they did not make good. But Ak-Sar-Ben is rooted a Nttle deeper, standing on a better basis than is contained in the sordid elements of mere1 business. The institution from the beginning has stood for good fellowship, camaraderie, the mingling, of its members on the floor of the Den just as neighbors and friends, and its teachings have developed boosters. That is why Ak-Sar- Be has lived to mourn for the departure jpf his rivals, but to glory in a list ot achievements of which anj monarch might' be proud, The season of 1920, the twenty-swtrt in line, is 'propitious, ospetity abounds, and if the two weeks of combined racing and carnival do toot serve to bring but the fact that our people haye occasion to rejoice and are willing to im-N prove it, we can not cdhceive what will.'" t Orover -Cleveland's Young Manhood. ' -To the man whose memory goes back to the campaign of 1884 there is an extremely in teresting article in the Saturday Evening Post on Grover Cleveland' during the period between ' 3855 and 18S2. For the most part it is new stuff. fThe great democrat had acres of matter -written Bbont hiiri after he became governor of 'New IjYork, out his early struggles were seldom men tioned during his life time. ' i. , " " I fThe writer, Oeorge r . rarker, gtvei us tne Vest' close-up of the young lawyer Cleveland we "Tips" amd Their Takers. The habit of "tipping" for personal service is an old one, brought to America from abroad, where it had longxbeen an attribute of royalty, imitated by'the lesser of the "noble" breed, and aped by the snobs who imagined themselves confirmed in their self-assumed superiority, by the process. In the original assertion of "divine" power by the monarch, all property was under his disposal, and the subject was rich or poor as his sovereign willed. . The petty despot, the feudal lord, baron or count, held similarly the weal of his immediate followers, and it was a general and not entirely a reprehensible prac tice to "crook the pregnant hinges of the knee that thrift might follow fawning." . In America the custom has grown from a mere bestowal of largess or a grateful expres sion of satisfaction and appreciation for service suitably rendered. It has become a father bur densome imposition on all Who patronize places where "tips-" may be exacted. In the beginning itv was on the Pullman car that one felt the trust more frequently; the underpaid porter de peruled on the liberality or generosity of the patrons of the great monopoly for his living. Now it has spread fo the hotels, to the barber shops and elsewhere, until it is not only an imposition : but a nuisance. 'Law .have been enacted against it, but generally have failed be cause of the peculiar nature of the payment, but this does not detract, from the fact that it is .wrong. ' ' ' ' r Thaft, isi why we hope the barbers in New York wina strike they have commenced, their demand being a wage on which they can live without having to depend on gratuities from customers. The "boss barber7 has not lessened the charges to the customer, and Ijy implication requests the patron of his shop -not only to pay' for whatever service he receives at the es tablished rates, but to further contribute to the wages of the man employed. This is wrong, and no amount of sophistry cin make it right. No denial is made of the right of an individual to give a tip. if he so desires, but the workman should not be left dependent on this for nis pay while his employer exacts lull rates for thj- ALine 0' Type or Two Mm to the Uaa, M Hm eeta tan wtm Met eta. T THE'suit brought by Actor Kegerreis against members of the1 Players' Club, in which con spiracy was alleged, was dismissed in court. "Of course, remarked one of the defendants after ward, "I did call him a blankety-blank-blank blank-blink; but there was no conspiracy about it, . It was my own idea. ' ' The Dear Old Lady. Sir: Gasp or astonishment from elderly lady on clubhouse porch, as she watched & foursome putting on the sixth gTeen: "Why, they are putting their balls in' that hole! I have been filling It with water every time I came-past. I thought it waa a drinking fountain for the CHAPE, service. Aviation in South America. While we are witching the development 'of aviation in our own country, .where it is. pro ceeding slowly enough, we lose -Sght pf what others are doing. ,Fhe West Coast Leader, pub lished at Lima, Peru, gives some very interest ing information in detail as to what is being done down there. The Peruvian government is assisting as far as it may, while private capital is going into the'busifaess extensively. One of the most important? of the projects under way down there is sponsored' by the goyernmertf(of Argentine, which plans'"" on ef tablishing a regu; lar service between Buenos Aires and Puntas Arenas. The commercial importance; of this will be appreciated by those who understand V a ., t a 4 a a wnat is involved, not oniy is runtas Arenas the extreme southern port of the continent, but it is the outpost of Argentine, and the great resting place for ships "rounding the Horn." Despite the existence of the Panama canal, a. -great deal of commerce is still carried over the Monger route, and the air service proposed will bring the important southern port into mere direct and far speedier communication with the Capital. ' American nanufactiyers, such as the Curtiss corporation, are taking a decidedly active part inassisting the South Americans in the new industry. The whole has an aspect of- closer commercial relations between the Americas, and therefore bodes well for the future of all. A Mind' Clouded by Suspicion. Lord Bacon's remarV, "there is nothing makes' a mait suspect much, more than to know little," is peculiarly applicable to the recent con duct of ; Governor Cox in declaring ' that the republicans have a $15,000,000 fund with which to buy the election. Proclaiming, the possession of proof,he has none. . Daring the republicans to denyrthe charge, he finds himself flatly de nied, and has not the evidence to sustain his in famous charge. '4 -Bacon, wrote: 'Suspicions amongst thoughts are like bats aflrongst birds they ever fly by twilight '. . . they cloud the mind,, they lose friends, and they check with (interfere with) business." Governor Cox was too suspicious; or perhapsOO anxious to divert the minds of the people frompie real issues of the Campaign. Whatever his reason for bearing false witness, his singularly ill-advised exploit hasymade him self the object of general distrust " v 'V V Nor is that all. ' Men whose honor and in tegrity are tinquestioned have thrown the werght of their testimony ajfainst his, ind in defence of their honesty ' and patriotism . will make him smart for his. reckless mendacity. - - 1 - : ; The Ninth Month. ' The .month which ushers in thj pleasantest srason of the year, in the opinion of many, is here after the two long summer months of 62 days. With autumn at hand, and the cessatiori'of extreme heated spells, outdoor ifte promises to become invigorating. Arnold sings: ' P sweet September, thy first breezes bring; The dry Jeafs rustle and the squirrel's laughter, " - , The cool fresh air whence healthand' vigor, spring And promise of exceeding joy hereafter. v(The lover may prefer the amorous summer, with its constant invitations to hours of idleness, but the worker rejoices in the Autumn and its physical comforts. Those whose days require ( constant effort , see summer pass with never a pang. - " c . -'"'-', ; " Railroads are on "their ownj' from' loday. but with the provisions so far made they ought' to get along beautifully. ' FarmerSmith Knows usually what the farrn jrs are thinking of, and he says this year they are thinking of Harding. i ' .'- The next big parade in Omaha will be fur nished by the children in answer to the school belL - - v AN American returned from Paris brings us another Uemenceau story. Referring to the dis tinsuished srentleman who fell from the windcrw of a railway coach, M. Clemenceau Observed, U t A i. I (in the election) against .a gentleman who was 'descendu res Croises?'" - HE DUO UP SOMETHING. (From the Evanston, "Wyo., Times.) k ' , The editor and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown are indebted to Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Christensen for favors while we were their guests last Sunday. ' One Omaha man ii honest, at least He ad mits be was tor blame.when an auto hit him. , Nebraska has gotten along very njcTely with out the "daylight saving." 1 , ' '-Looks like Mr. Cox were getting action. IF the backers were half as smart as Mr. Hearst and others would have us -believe, they would be well satisfied with themselves. As it is they must be flattered pink. ONE MIGHT SAY, WITH F. P. A., "DON'T TELIj ME WHAT.. YOU DREAMT LAST NIGHT, FOR I'VE BEEN READING FREUD." 1 Sir: ' Mamselle from Brittany is summering: at the ea,mp. She said: -."If you knew what I have dreamed about you last night you would be so 'ashamed." , What does one do,?' , t H. B. K. " J , r MR. PIKE PEASE declares that the tele phony .service in theJJnittd States is inferior to, that in England, and Sir Joseph Duveen main tains that the English service is inferior to the American. Both, of course, are right. )u f he Lady From What Chccr Sir: Travel in the west is heaVy this year. People are riding: in first-class Pullmans who are obviously making their maiden trip. The second day out, oae bird, who had been quenching his thirst at tne dental lavatory, remarked that the porter was negligent, as there was no soap in the wash room. Gently we hepped him to the liquid-soap device. There are three kinds of tourists in the Yellowstone: Those who atop at the hotels, those who stop at the permanent camps, and the sage-brushers. The third come in their flivvers, and roost out in the woods all night, cooking their own meals. One evening a partyi of them wandered into. Old Faithful Inn while we were popping corn at the big fireplace. Critically surveying the picturesque room, with its walls of ougb hewn logs, the lady from What OJiop ,Jc,w'ay, tersely remarked: "Why, VuWt see anything swell about this place. It Isn't even plastered." OLD TIMER. . . ' t . -, x YOU rernember Mr. Figg, who had some thing to say about economy in clothes? Well, he is to be married soon, and the bride will, of course, wear a very simple gown. A JHAXXE D'ARC: ' Canonisee a 'Eglise de Saint Pierre, Rome, s ,. ; A. D. 1920. r ."'', ' ' Daughter of God, thy fierce virginity, To which Athena's was a cumbrous myth, Made sufch a sword to win great battles with, That glorious as thou were in history God's uncrowned Queen of France and Bur- "gundy - , ' Greatest wast thou when greatest France's loss, And on the pyre thou humbly kissodst the cross, Betrayed, as God was, to thine enemy , t Long centuries now that dim old war Is past. Which drove the troubled English from Poitou; But Truth ,of Time makes naught, or slow or fast, ' v Thy Judges' dust the Norman plain doth strew, And lo! from North and South and East and West Three hundred million Christians call Uvea blest. . G. V. B. How to Keep Well By Dtd W. A. EVANS Questions concerning byfiene, aanlta tioa and prevention ef disease, sub ' mitted to Dr. Evans by readers of ' The Bee, will be answered personally, subject to proper limitations, where a stamped, addressed envelope is en closed. Dr. Evans will not make dlef nosla or prescribe for individual diseases. Address letters in cars of The Bee. Copyriftht, 1920. by Dr. W. A. Evans. TJfie&ees CONCERNING W. L. George's observation that men are much easier to understand than women, a fern. corr. writes: , "I've often won dered why so much loss Was made about under standing women, tor thete is nothng easier. We are usually more interested in men, but I cant get interested in Harding or Cox." MAYBE THEY WERE RIGHT, AT THAT. Sir: Back from Manila, and have been wear ing a mohair suit, My friends all ask: "Where did you pick up that suit?" "Hongkong," ,1 reply. "I thought so," is their come-back. "You can't buy a suit like that In this country. I purchased these clothes in Joplin, Mo." '- -. . . t . , SIM NIC. "THERE are some countries," say! a Chau tauqua lecturer, "in which the number of di vorces exceeds the number-of marriages." Evi dently hazards Double Barrel, they divorce their stenographers. a,' A California Tipple. ' Sir: -I sat in a Los Onglaze park, counting earthquakes. An improvident looking person approached and asked for two bits to buy a drink. As I slipped him the coin I asked in re-turn-rWell, you know what I asked. "Any shoe store"1 quoth he. "Drug store," I corrected. "Shoe store," he maintained. "Shoe dressing any old kind nearly all alcohol, with a kick like a musket." A glance at the dark, lines on his $hin proved his sincerity. , J. H. F. "THERE ensued a sheft silence, while every body ate soup." Sat. Eve. Post. "That's stretching the plausible. CHICAGO LADIES ARE SO APPRECIATIVE. (From the Independence, Ia Bulletin-Journal.) ' t A Chicago lady was in the city' on Thurs day between trains- During her stay in town she visited the rest room in the city hall, and availed herself of the lavatory Snd other accommodations therein.. As she left to make her train she made it a point to speak to the boys in the city offices about how much she appreciated the rest room ; facilities "and the comforts provided - for guests In the city. A What's Yours? Let Marquesas pass me by No such boon of fate ask I. , All I ask is a little bower ' ' 1 And Volume One of Schopenhauer. NERO. :s it wnwrFR hnw the Prince of Wales it Ret ting on? The last cable about him wc noticed mentioned that "his Indian trip was postponed on account of internal troubles." ONE OF THOSE FOLDING HENRYS. ' (From the Peoria Star.) Stolen Traveling bag with Ford car at Delevan Monday night Reward. "RECLAMATION Key to High Cost of Loving." Madison Democrat. Weil be one of a select few H 2 G being another-to surround some of the waist terri tory. , . - . ' -' ' THE campaign has developed a combination of telemegaphones known as fhet "Magnavox." Now if we could only have a Magnavox Pop! B. L. T. , From a Sure Source. During a court case a solicitor was examin ing a witness ancT happened to ask him the char-' actfr of a deceased mawho was mentioned. v To the amazement of the court the witness replied: "He was a man without blame, beloved and respected by .all, pure in all his thoughts and" , - "How did you learn that? " demanded the judge in surprise. -,- "I read it on his tombstone, your honor," was lrhe disconcerting reply. Answers, London. " ' Einstein Started This. i$ Topeka ordinance requireslhat motor cars when parked shall stand at an angle of 45 de grees to the curb, with. both front wheels torch ing said curb.KansasHJity Star. - BUNK AND BUBONIC PLAGUE. Bubonic plague has the firmest foothold on this country that It has ever had. It found its way into Cal ifornia in 1900. Thanks to interfer ence by the courts and by powerful business, political, and religious in fluences, it became so firmly en trenched during the three years that no effort to control it was made, that an occasional animal infected with plague is found, and just one year ago there was a ..email human out break. , Having got a foothold-in New Or leans several .years ago, the disease has held on. Last November there was another human outbreak. This year cases o human plague have been reported from several other gulf ports. Tfrfi disease has been In the country for 20 years, and not all the effort and expense have availed to eradicate it. This experience teaches two les sons. The first is tnat ouoonic plague does not menace our people with any great disaster. The sec ond Is that the disease, once It gets a foothold among the rats and cer tain small flea-infested wild animals, is only cleaned out with the greatest difficulty. . Cities back of the sea board are sitting back in easy satis faction. They say they are safe be cause though the disease has been in the United States 20 years it has never got 50 miles from the sea board. . Almost overnight a railroad train carried the7 infection from San Fran cisco to Los Angeles about 15 years ago. The distance from San Fran cisco to Los Angelea by rail is almost as great as the distance from New Orleans to Chicago. Dr. W. H. Kellogg in his report of the Berkeley epidemic of 1919 said that the seaboard cities were not in great danger o pneumonic plague, the most terrible variety of the dis ease, but woe unto the-cttles of the northern and eastern sections of the United States should the Infection ever spread to their rats. The United . States public health service thinks the danger ' great enough to warrant it in calling on Illinois board of health reprints the public health service bulletin and the Chicago health department 'is mak ing a rai survey ana launcning an anti-rat campaign. Rats are important from the pub lic health standpoint because they spread bubonic plague, catarrhal jaundice, and rat bite fever, intes tinal parasites, and trichinae. They are important ironrthe economic standpoint because of the enormous amount of food they eat. Some of the statements made in the public health bulletins are these: The average cat or dog is not a success in preventing rat infesta tion. The use of poisons at best is haphazard and uncertain. A prep aration of arsenious acid, 10 per . ceit, with ' cheese meal, meat or : grainv is the most popular poison. ! The prerequisite of successful trap- y ping is that no food other than the f bait shall be available. f -. j The only effective procedure is Economic Law and riwsv Omaha, Aug. 29. To the Editor of The Bee: 1 am interested by an interview, appearing in your 'paper, In which the Secretary of the Omaha Retailers' association says there will be no drop in prices locally before next spring, as the locaj dealers have already stocked up for six months at the prevailing high prices. I wonder if he ever heard of the wise rule of business practice, which fixes the selling price at re placement . cost? Threft years ago everything on the shelves, no mat ter what was paid for It, was marked up in price, because it could not be replaced for the original fig ure. Doesthis economic law work or,ly one way? QUERICUS. tat-prooflng buildings. It does no good for one man to kill the rats on his place unless his neighbors kill theirs. A rat has been known to travel one mile in two days and sev eral times rats have traveled two or three miles in two weeks. - The British Indian rat - commission con firms the opinion that halfway anti rat measures accomplish nothing. .. Oatmeal Not Injurious. Marlon- writes: "I love oatmeal and eat it every other morning. 1. Will it harm me in any way? 2. I have an irritable heart, the doctor said. What is the best remedy, for it, or is there any?" REPLY. 1. No. 2. There are a multitude of causes for Irritable heart. Ask your doctor what is best for your Irritable heart CADILLAC N Recognized everywhere . for its PERMANENCY of VALUE J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co. Omaha . Lincoln ODDS AND ENDS. Of French Invention Is a street car rail with notches In the side into which paving blocks fit to make a smooth street surface. Rumania possesses many natural springs, the most Important being ., the Ramnlcu-Valcea area, where the waters contain iodine and sulphur. Lord d'Abernon, who has been ap pointed British ambassador to Ber lin, was financial advisor to the Egyptian government 1883-89, dur inawhlch period he enjoyed the rep- utatton of bathing In milk and sleeping in a mask and kid gloves. A potent has been granted for a stand on which a wrist watch can be hungjo serve as a clock. ' " rrTginaHy imported as an attrac tive flowering shrub, the prickly pear Is proVing itself a menace tfyegta tion In several regions of Australia. A cablegram from Consul General R. P. Skinner. London, July 8,-lt0, statos that the British embargo on the exportation of live animals foi food and all kinds of live game and poultry has Jbeen removed. OaBLlEHJJGtS Thos. F. Otley . President CHICAGO, ILL. DON'T BELIEVE IT Every claim that was ever made for Fullerton Paint is TRUE but don't believe itdemand the written insurance policy it's your unconditional guarantee that Fullerton Paint will give 5 years service. YOu don't spend money when you buy Fullerton you actu ally save it because fullerton is the life-paint that protects buildings from decay and depreciation. You add to the value of your property by adding Fullerton Paint to the surface. J. heownerorkvery' Mm "BUSINESS IS GOOD THANK YQtf grand irvds mliis piarib a responsiveness to ms changing mood suck as he never experiences witk any otker piano, TKs ckligktful, almosttxiqaali coupled with- a beauty andpermarumcetoe icK no otker piano in tke Tuorld can oiler vnthatxt exrcetfcion?L makes PlasonrHamiirv tne inevitable choice of tine Tnctsician of most Highly developed musiciansjKi). x LESSER PRICED PIANOS . - , Ranging From $375 Up Cash or Time 151S DOUGLAS ST. The Art and Music- Store Caruso Concert Oct. f2 For Rent Typewriters and Adding Machines of All Makes, Central Typewriter Exchange Doug. 4120 1912 Farnam St. LV. Nicholas oil Company SILK-TONE "The Beautiful" is a particular wall finish for particular people. BEAUTIFUL because it combines the 10ft, rich effects of water colors with the smoom, sanitary surface of enamel. SANITARY because it washes as clean . and easy as the dishes from which you eat. DURABLE be cause it's made from high grade materials and scientifically prepared for long wear. x - -V ' . x ' ' - e Distributed and Retailed by MULL1N PAINT CO., 313 So. Fourteenth, St - a H piiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiiiinii iii:iiiiiiiiini!iiiniiiiiuiiiiiili!liiliiliiliili;iiili:iliiv - ' ' 'if I SOMERSET COAL For Hard or Soft Coal Furnace i I Anthracite coal is hard and hard to get I , Somerset" Colorado, bituminous coal is also 1 hard, and tne hottest coal we can secure, and I we have it in stock at all our yards. Prompt de- s I liveries assured if orders are placed immediately, j I Updike lumber & GoarCo. j 5 General Office! 45tn and Dodge Sts. Phono Walnut 300. 43d and Charles Sts., Phone Walnnt S57.i 16th and Webster Sts-. - ig Phono Douglas 44S2. " ' f &iltiliiiu)MiiiiiiiiiuiMiiUMiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiinipiii DO YOU KNOW- ELECTRIC WASHING 7 "-' TIME MACHINES SAVE MONEY-CLOTHES V "End wash day itoil. now by using an electric washing machine. ' ) ' You will be much happier with a Thor Electric Washer in your home and you will feel much better at the end of wash day. . Clothes come from the Thor well washed and . spotlessly white. , ; , I "- A whole week's wash done at a cost of 10 cents for electricity and soap. A Thor will pay for itself in the saving made. See them on display at the Electric Shop, 'phone Tyler 3100 and a representative will call at your home. ' 5 . , ' a Convenient terms made when desired . ' -Nebraska "aaaJaaaBj famamatritwnth YOUR ELECTRIC sow: wnnwr Power Co 2314 H St& Stf r V V " ' .-as... ...a. A
