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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1920)
f THE BEE: OMAHA, THUKSDAJf, fiHif TtilWtJKJK lbV mil fho t .) The Omaha Bee j DAIIY I (MORNING ) EVENING SUNDAY, THE BED PUBLISHING COMPANY. NELSON B. UPDIKE. PublUhcr. MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS n aanetatta Pro, of whlea Tbi to li nmbtt, t L- w muun in u en mt puuKaaon of au newt auauam jta to It or aot tBtwU eradltad In IMi ppar, ud Im la ' ; tad pablMitd hwrlii. AUtifbu at publication of mu ipaclil BEE TELEPHONES f SSSLWfSSHJ Tyler 1000 For Niat Call After 10 F. M. BBtorltl Dmttsant ........ -y . . Trln lOWt . Ctocalattaa Jtorwrtmant ..-..-..4. Trlrt 1M8L , aanrUiln tfeMrtmmt Tjik 100L CMmcU Bluff . Vtor Tori ... OFFICES OF THE BEE Main ofhc: 17th and Varnata, 15 Beott Rt. South Rid tSU H at Out-f-Town Office I SM rtrta Aft. I Wutilnrtoa llu Q (. tfi Bid: I Pull franc i, BtM BU Bonart yThe Bee's Platform 1. New Union Pumi Sutioa.' - 2. Continued impraveiaeqf of the N. bratka Highways, including tha pava. ment )f Main Thoroughfares leading Into Omaha with a Brick Surface. ; S. A short, Iow-rato Waterway from the Cot Bdlt to thd Atlantic Ocean. . Homo Rulo Charter (or Omaha, with City Manager form of Government. WOMlEN ANQ.THE LEAGUE OP NATIONS' r f .u j: . . - unc ut uic uirctt conclusions io De drawn froth the vote in Maine is that the women are j not carried away by the prospect of peace undet I" the .Wilson plan for a League of Nations. .The ' women of America are as-firmly .iridVcori- tcientiously devoted to the ca.use of universal peace and the ending of all war today as they were in 1916, or ever were." Just as' the women of the race have ever done, when war came on us in 1917, these women noj only sent their husbandssons and brothers away to the batUe line, but they took up'the work behind the line. The days and nights from April, 1917, to No vember, 1918, are a glorious record of unremit ting devotion, of patient. sacrifice, and-patriotic l i effort oh Dart of the women of America. Thev were doing their "bit" then, and a magnificent bit it Hras, to save the world from the menace of despotism, to make democracy secure, and to free humanity from the terrors of war. - t These women are as devoted now as they i were then .to the causefor which they gave so mac. !. But they "do not want to think their dead have died in fain, that the blood of their boys d;d not buy the freedom they soughti Is it remarkable that they have ceased to implicitly trust the, men who raised the false cry in 1916 that they might retain in office the man whose purblind stubbornness in resisting every, move mertt . that looked toward rational preparation fey what he must have known was inevitable, cost so 'many precious lives, just because the country was Jiot ready to defend iisclf, its homes and its institutions? American women want peace, and peace with honor. They do mot believe this boon is to be achieved solely through the Woodrow Wilson plan. ' His scheme for keeping us out of J war did not work; his plan for preventing war in the . future is seriously questioned y in tellects fully his peers and by patriotism as un sullied as his own. Mothers, wives and sweet hearts of America now have the privilege of di- L.jW'Vactly passing on the great issue. So far as the League Bf Nations is concerned, it is not I whether they want war or peace, whether; un i born generations" Will "Jive, as we decide, In a 1 : world of peace or af -world governed by' the s,word," but whether Woodrow Wilson's plan is the only one by which we may be saved,"and if it is necessary to take "Jimmy" Cox as presK dent in order to secure tranquility- for tKe .en joyment of our liberties. - ' .'The Wilsonites fooled the women of "America fouryears ago, lulling them into a false seilse of 'security, but the vote in Maine indicates that the Vame. deception will not be successful this f J! if 'lime. . Desperate and Despicable. ' p- "Maine was a luxury to us in, state -election. fWe couldn't afford it, and so we charged it off long ago," comments George White on the re sult of Monday's election. The direct and un ' escapable inference( of this is that in the opinion i;of the democratic national chairman the voters of: Maine" are for sale. This implication us strengthened by' the renewed charge! of Candi date Cox that an enormous "slush fund" is being 1 -raised to purchase th$ presidency. He has now doubled his figures, and is. talking of thirty 1 where few days ago he was confining himself to fffieen millions. ' ' 1 ' '' As the pj;esence of defeat devejjqpsinto cer tainty," the democrats beconievmbre despicable in their desperation1. Craft nd cunnirtgliave sup planted frank dealing wit.h the voters", and, in stead of endeavoring to defend the record of the administration they hope to perpetuate, they seek by raising a false and altogether dinworthy issue to befuddle the public mind as to the con ditions of the contest. " Governor Cox has not produced, a scintilla of proof to support his as tonishingNchargcs. The republicans freely admit? that money is being raised to defray the'legiti tnate expenses ofa great campaign, while the 'administration party sets up a poverty plea, whining-that it lost an important election' in Maine because it could, not afford the money needed, to buy the voters. If the assertion of ' Chairman White were not so absurd, it vfuld be a positive insult.'- -' , ' As to money, no political element' profited , toiore directly thfotigh the war than did the sup-' porters 'of the administration down in Dixie. Billions of public money were poured out on army- camps, munition works, contracts "that came to naught, and the private profits.on these were astounding. Does anyone pelieve that no part of the enormous sums wasted at Muscle Shoals, at N'tro. nd othEr similar spots, -is . . . . . . it ' r . i J t coming oacK xo ine coners oi mc uciiiunt. t nmmto? Tf such there Via. he is sim- ! - . - . t r Tiri:- - - ! pie enougn to Deneve mar ueorge wimc i iui rect in saving the democrats could have pur- people who may not be familiar wtih Cox meth ods, of raising campaign funds an "idea how shocked he-must really be over the open and aboveboard policy of Will Hays. V , g . - A Good Loser. . Colonel Clark Howell, 'a gentleman of rare personal pulchritude and an editor of parts,-has been unfortunate in politics this year. His At lanta Constitution, "the standard southern news paper,"' has been eitherfar behind or far in front of the democratic Wtiment of Georgia, and has been bumped for fair in its campaigns for presidential preference and for United States senator. Both times the pestiferous Tom Wat son has been active in the Constitution's politi cal misfortunes. , Pestiferous, perhaps, is not the proper word to use regarding , the next "gentleman from Georgia" in the senate at Washington, being entirely too mild to mean much in Georgia, but it will suffice in the north as fairly descriptive of both' democratic and republican jtiment. With his own disappointments in mind, we take Jt, ColcmeJ Howell quotes the summary of another man's experiences in a campaign, as follows; - - ' J-ost 1,349 hours of leep thinking aboutN the election. Lost two front teeth and a whole lot ff nair in a personal encounter with an opponent. Donated one bTef, four shoats and five sheep to a country barbecue. Gave away two pairs of suspenders four calico dresses. $ cash and thirteen baDy rattlers. Kissed 126 babies. Kindled fourteen "kitche)( fires. Put up four stoves. Walked 4.076 ' miles.' Shook hands with 9,508 persons. Told 10,101 lies and talked enough to make in print 1,000 volumes. Attended sixteen revival meeting's nd was baptized four times bjMmmersion and twice some other way. Contributed $50 to foreign missions, and made love to nine grass widows. Hugged forty-nine old maids. Got ' dog-Bit thirty times and was defeated. A"n admirable confession of the futility of many things. political. We, trust the editor of the Constitution is now fulry prepared to mce what is to happen at the November election, with fortitude and phildsophy. J Registry of VhaL, Statistics. -' Having been admitted by the federal bureau of heefffli to the federal registration bureau, Ne- braska may be said to have taken another step in the right direction. The proper collection of vital statistics, is a matter of immense im portance, but is not thoroughly appreciate in America. It is no,t final that once a month a reporibe made that the death rate is so much and the birth rate so much, and that a com parison of 'the two indicates the progress oT humanity in the area. Beyond thiss the vital information as to the prevalence of disease, the. menace of one or anotherof the ailments that inflict humanity, and data on which the cam paign for improved health conditions "may be based. Of even greater importance is the as-' surance that births and deaths alike are Regis tered viiii such accuracy that whenever oc casion requires exact information may be had in either event. Birth may .be proven, descent traced, and death established.by authentic rec ords, an advantage that will be understood by any familiar with proMftc courts. Absence of such record hs embarrassed many an indi vidual, and frequently has proved cosily to him. in his ort to establish his rights. The records have ftiafiy other uses aside from those here; indicated, and should be givenfar more assidu ous carejhan they have hitherto had. With Ne braska's entryto the registration arca,"we may expect better attention todhis important service in the future. . ; . ' chased the Maine election . enough money. if they had had How Cox Did It In jOhio. " 'In 1914 Ohio democratic officials were in dicted." and the chairman oj the state executive committee pleaded guilty to a charge of bleeding civil service employes the .average amount ot $100 to finance Cox's campaign for governor. In 1915 the Ohio .state banking department was discoverecTby Mr. Cbx to be a most satis- factory place to lodge insistent democratic poli ticians who wantedVto fatten at somebody else's expense. The fees for liquidation were so de-,:-'lightful that some salf-dozen solvent banks were put Out. OI Dusme5 J,'5","ua, " stockholders.. . . . x . Jhes? Jact are, mentioned merely to , give t - ' fo Make Streets Safe. The Chamber of Commerce has outlined' a praiseVorthy. campaign to curb reckless moto driving, both by stricter law enforcement and by winning voluntary co-operation of drivers But the-best part of a' campaign is carrying it through, Plans may be ever so worth while,, but they amount to naught if the men who plan do not devote the necessary-time, thpught and courage to "put them across." Let that now be done by the Chamber of Commerce and the various bodies affiliated with it. ' 'There are motor .drivers, inOmaha too many, of them, and not all of them men of otherwise vicious natures who, need to learn Jhat the reckless automobilist is a criminal no. less than,' the man who fires a revolver into a crovd The. latter would be arrested and severely dealt 'with, either by prison sentence or confinement in an . asylum. The motorist who drivw recklessly is no less a potential murderer. True, every reck less driver does hot kill a pedestrian or the oc cupant of another vehicle. Neither does the man, who shoots a revolver kill at every shot. Botn subject-the ordinary citizen whose safety the law is made to guard-rto a similar hazard. Both are equally defiant of the rights of their fellqw men. . -v ) i r t - , Mr. Bryan Not Noisy, , Mr.- Bryan s definitely out of "the present campaign. He-siyso himself, paving de nounced Tahimany Hill when" hjs ififuence nominated Wilson, who hatesMurphy and the big. city democratic bosses, he cannot stomach Cox, who' is the chosen candidate of Tammanyis Taggart, et al. He declared Cox a disgrace to Ohio at the San 'Francisco convention, and now democrats" all over the country are afraid he told the truth. - - i A silent Bryan in a democratic national campaign does vnot fill its managers with good cheer. , . j J A Line 0' Type or Two Htw to th llu. Ut the nip hll .wher tkcj eiiy. - Bobbed Hair Passes. , Now fashion decrees that bobbed hair is no longer good form. Isn't that just the .way with things? They come along and overcome us like a summer's dream. We think 'em hf3eous for a while, but later come to admire themTien they're out.'But many a pretty, woman will have to wait a year or two for her crowning glory to come, back to her. ' w . . Candidate Cox is trying to make it appear that the League oi. Nations does not belong to Woodrow Wilson. Isn't 'this almost treason? Reno shows up with a healthy increase in the census count, but just remember that" is a great place for turning one into two. ( Trotsky is reporten to have led the sovieW tfdops m person against the Poles. That may account for the licking they got. 1 Cox says he looked for it in Maine. He may as well extend his vision, and see what is if coming to htm in November. Connecticut got it over in spite of Governor Holcomb. y- -..s' Old King Ak, if1 some sport, also. DURING dinner the hostess was called to the telephone. When she returned, finally, she had a memorandum pad covered with pencil strokes. It was the congressional record of one of the candidates in her district, the damning indictment of fuTlaclcof worth. "I am to show this to as many women as I can reach'.she'said. The ladies, you see, do not waste their time tttending rallies and porch parties. They 'are o matter of fact and l)Usiness-like, one is almost persuaded that thcit vgtirig this year will make a difference. . f IN Indiana the ladies must give their honest-to-goodness ages, o longer may they answer, "Twenty-one years, plus," whichwas jusHa way of saying, "Plus je ne suis ce que j'ai ere." In tfie Political Zoo. ' Sir: Mr. JCbx's expose, with Its harrowing1 re sults, reminds me ofhe little girls who went up to the too attendant and said, "Mister, will this currant out of my bun hurt the elephant?" j W. S. A JOURNALISTIC sleuth in Baltimore; in reporting the deajh of a man who jumped from the window of one train into the path of an other, concluded: "Among the man's effects was found a gold wedding ring, which ld to the jupposition that a possible motive for the act may have been worry over domestic difficulties." The sceptical telegraph editor threw the deduc tion on the floor. " WISDOM WHILE HEY WAITED. (From the Peru, lnd., Chronicle.) Morris Carr and Bernadette Cathell were joined 'in the holy bonds of wedlock this morning by Justice Farrarin his most im. ' presalve manner, Jn hJs legral chambers, East Third street. The beautiful ting dervice was i used, and the seriousness of the eoccasion- - was felt by all present. The judge spoke to them of the great walk In life they were about to undertake, and advised them that the real secret of married life was an open sesame, in the four words, "stick to one another.". Argumontifm ad Judicium. . Sir: The other day at the Plum river picnic they Staged a tug-of-war between a team of horses and fifteen men. .After the mew-were all set the team started to pull and the Harness broke. The judges were about to call it a draw ana send for more harness when ,big HenrW bcnmiat ne up'n hollered, "Not on ver life I If my suspenders had busted you wouldn't call iXA no draw." Whereat the judges decided in favof or enry ana the rourteen , MICKIE. IT IS likely true that, as' Brother Watkins (Pro.) avers, thf public is not particularly in terested in campaign funds; but Brother Watkins may be interested if we recall an election in northern New York once on a timej TheTe publican managers decided not to spend a cent that year, it was such a cinch; but when the returns came in it' was found that the, prohibi tion, candidate was , elected. Moral: It costs money to get out the repubjican vote. . : . ' 'WE DWT KNOW HIM WELL ENOJJGH. Sir: Your millions f more or less of rpa.mm here in the east cannot Understand why you cljf lviyriey Tunns. idKe anotner distinguished Clfristopher, who Was killed in a pub in Deptfof d long beforethe virtuous invasion of Pussyfoot Johnson, he is "Kit" to thosewho guzzle choco late sundaes with him. ' T. A. D. 'IT has been a part of rav ohilosonhv that How to KccpxWcll By DR. W. A. EVANS . Question coneorning hyflen, eanlta lion nd prvtnthD of diae, ub mitted to Dr. Even by reader of The Bh, will be answered personally, ub . Jeet A proper limitation, where a stamped, addressed envelop id en - doted.- . Or. Evan will jiot make diafnoti or prescribe for individual disease. Addrte Utter in car of The Bee. . , Copyright, 1920, by Dr. W. A. Evan. every citift-n should own his . own home," de clares Comrade Cox. Whereas it is a part of Comrade Lenine's philosophy that every citreen should own somebody else's home. As Clear us Clam Chowder. George F. Parker in the Sat Eve. Post.) There was a long period from June, 18S5, when.Cleveland left his post as an Instructor . in the Institution for theBlind, NeV York. .City, and hjs arrival in Buffalo a few months later to begin the study of faw, of which little was known. Everybody accepted this lack of knowledge as fundamental and per haps inevitable.' s Eight vessels packed with immigrants were anchored in New York harbor last Saturday, but anybody- looking for a cwk or a harvest hand .would have needed a search warrant. , uivJUJiiMcs may diow out his lantern and takea train for Be,lvidere, III.', where a merchant advertises: ' "Every pair of ladies' shoes at $6. Values up to $2.50." - , y , X." ' Along tuc Besplainea. , At eve. In lovely Thatcher Wood, ' v ''And as tha shadnWairathprprt rnnnrt: ' -. And Silence her soft mosses found AncK slept, I mused and seemed to note An Indian in a birchen boat ' .' Drift down the stream and lightly land; "And low! I heard, more near at hafid, A step, as through the leaves a maid v . (An elder sister to the shade) ."Went by me, calling in a tongue Was old when this old world was young. . And if iTdid not know the word- I understood the sound I .heard; , . For sweet if w"a and fui of joy t On Athens heard, and Thebes and Troy, And heard in every region now When moonlight silvers bush and botigh And makes along the quiet streams Bright trails to-wonder and to dreams, And as. I wandered home the hour t. Took on the fragrance of. a flower In some sfichanted garden grbwn , Perchanceln thine, or yet mine own. '"'- LAURA BLACKBURN. "THQRE were some twenty-five.resignations of men teachers last year, which, in most cases, havebeen filled this year by appointments of other women." Minneapolis Journal. How do you mean other? ;' THE GOOD OLD DAYS. Do you "remember how democrats chalked "326" all over the country, to itemind the citizens that Candidate Garfield had sold his honor for $if6? Or' was it S26 shares in the Credit Mjjimler? TBo you remember' seeing in republican .parades a perambulator- containing the effigy of an fnfnat and thesign, "Cleveland's Kid?" And the orator who said; "If we must t choose between a liar (Blaine) anda libertine luieveiana), give us tne iiDertirysv Mavfr.we not improved on, the last century in $ur cam paigning? ' ' . . f F. M. B. Be that as it may, the claim adjuster of the Union Traction Safetyv organization is E. E. Slick. . . ' ' BEST REASONSFOR SELLING. "X (From the Morris Herald ) For Saie. 4-yeaJ--old .driving, horse; lady brokje. Phone 47-W.lS -SPEAKING of last lines, a candidate for coronerin Adams bounty, dllinois, is Lawrence. Araenr " ' -r B..L. T. .' - . ' Not Chivalrous. , -. The storm which had been brewing for some time was fast coming to a head. Mother-in-law was at the bottom of tfae quarrel. "Ah, mel" sighed the youngvwife. "The days of chivalry are gone!" , x "Chivalry be hanged 1" was the hnsband's heated- retort. "Yes," continued Sirs. Newlywed, "Sir Wal ter Raleigh laid dowui his. cloak on the ground for Queen Ehzabeth to walk on, but you yfcrfi get angry simply because poor, dear mother sa down on. your hat. Houston Post. WH Y T. B. SUFFERERS DELAY. Here are th reasons given to Dr. R. A. Peers by 12 patients for their coming too ' late to a tuberculosis anituriunin Califorjiia. v i'J.To. ,1 said "there was "no con sumption in his family." Therefore, when h Rot a cough he felt certain it wasa bronchial cough andA he "wouldfcjvear it out." " By the lUna he got his mind made hp that his cough was due consumption and that' he had bolter do something abput'it his lungs were very exten sively involved. ' ... - . No. 2 knew his trouble was Just chills and, fever. As for ths cough that was," cough that usually went with malarias' - He would take a few bctOes of' chill tonic and that Would fix him. ' No 3 thujgt his trouble was just a menial error. The people whom he laid for sorvieetolrt. him that cough arid fever wero "simply .men-i tal errors'- 'that there were nosuch' thlncrv os irBrmd " 'Hnpini Ua .a.. . era! -monthp when he Aras chasing tlio "mental- error," tubcrclev bacilli got their revenge by eating holesn hjs' lungs. '; No. 4 had an idea that his trou bl was duo to ft bonq out of place. Ha had more"than one opinion to that effect . About a'year was spent in mtMiiplyating his joints to get this bvne back- into place. - No. 5 consulted a vefy" careless uootorjrvho was Justieaing his of fice for a game of wsolf. The doctor asked aboutthe fever and -CougV presented a cough mixture and told tho man to take one bottle of it and then come baelt. The man took one bottle and, thinking theVmedicinc was helping him, went to the, drug store and had the prcsqriptlort' re filled. After he had had several refilUfhte had a eareful examination madeybut in the meanwhile the dis ease had bem making progress. No. '6 told pretty, much the-samo s tory - He went to see a very ,busy doctor , who listened hjs chest without having the man jemove his shirt. -When the patient finally got an examination, made, with fcis chest bared it was found that the disease had made cOnslderablo progress. ' Nb. 7conulted a tender hearted doctor. : Thif doctor did not want to frighten him, so. ho- told Him' he had bronchitis and told him to'gO to hod and eat pecs and iflllk. The na- tierU' considered all this, unecessarj". tf ne only had bronchrtjs, and did not carry out tho directions. NO. 8 believed in taking lots of meclne. When' he got a cough he bought three kinds of medicine and wasted valuable time in trying them out - . No. 9 had recently been examined for" life insurance and had passed. When he began to cough and a. doc tor tiuggested it mteht be consump tion he scorned thojiggestion. No. 10 had had several members oT his family die of consumption and he was afraid to "be examined. " No. 11 was hard up and he tried to work an extra thpee' months be fore going to the sanitarium. , No. 12 was a tired 'mother of a large family and. she felt she had to slave ftr tiem. .. ., 7' - , ':'. x JiGet Book on Die. . ', B. M: writes: "I am. a man. 57 years .old and have had mild form of Bright's diseasce. By giving up hard work, resting and diet I have succeeded In getting rid of albumin. Will this diet and care relieve the kidneys-of casts?( Is a milk diet good, or is milk taken with meals helpful?" , , reply:. . ' Your tendency will be to diet too strictly," for dieting caA be overdone.. You can take small amounts of meat but mfca great deal of the meats. Boiled beef, soup meat, and other meats from -which the flavor has been soaked are best for you. On e otWcr hand, avoid .beef tea, rich meat soups ana grpvics. Avoid wry tart vegetable? and -fruits, such as rhubarb, craliWtrles aiutf toma toes. Avoid heavy meats and over-J eating in every torm. miik in moa eration is not "bad for you. I ad vise that you get some standard medical book on dieting in diseaso and follow tho chapter on diet for mild chronic Bright's disease. , Have Him Examined. ' Mrs. . B. S. writes: "One of my relates la Just beginning to show signs oMtubcrculosis, spitting of -bloodrand the like. Tleaseadvlse me What steps to take -so that he can begin treatment and keep at his work before the disease gets a strong hold." . REPLY. The best advice' I can give you Is to. have a physician examine him and lay flown rules for him to live by and to have a visiting nurse come in and seo that the rules are being properly carried out.' This may be supplemented by reading and apply ing the precents in any good littla book -on the subject. There are many such books. Among them are, those by Hawes, Otis, Brown.. It would be better still 'if he cQtrfcl go to a sanitarium. , . ' J Ak-SAk-BEN'i r - VISITORS I J J will (iU ' "i Hotel Rome '! the . most desirable dining' 'place in' the J : city. ( , . , I jbjJen day and -night, $ ROlJ MILL?ii. J Put It Off! r . t a i ear v t - - ' V ' Don't buy a new suit or. overcoat this winter it Costs too much. , Let Us Fix Up Your Old Ones x 4. We put in new linings, put; X j. 'on new collars, make new A" edges on sleeves, make new . cuiis or Douoms on irousers, put in new pockets, put in new T sleeve linings, put on new but tons, etc., etc. f Gorging Fatal. Mrs. William Ballinger, residing on the head waters of Youngers creek,Jn this county, placed a couple of white door knobs in her henhouse forJr nest eggs last spring. -Some time ago the tttpTx noor kiiods mysteriously oisappearea. xars. Ballinger recently discovered" large cow snake iu her hen house and forthwith kilred it with a club. She afterward disemboweled the, reptile s.nd found five hen eggs and her two door knpbs. The snake measured ' nine feet six inches in length. Elizabethtown Mirror. v. its a wincn. to suspect that Mrs. U t I ,t . ... i robbed on every hand. . Now the terrible period of, uncertainty has passed. Nashville Tennes scan. .- V r- 3": The Redi. , 1 v Just a few days ago the reds ;were reported hn the Bug, and now they seem to be on the t'HiflL-rfo.lk Ledger PjiDatcb: , A thorough cleaning, and such repairs as your suit or overcoat may need, jnight Host a anywhere from $5 to $16 f but if.it saves you paying $50 or $100 for a'new one, aren't $ . l i n v you uiuney aneau ; ' SendUhem in NOW and let J surprised how good they will look. , s ' ; The Panfbri um " Good Cleaners and Dyera "s 1515 Jones Sf. Phon Dour. SS3 South Side: 470S South 24th St k 1 Phon .So. 1264. Guy Liffttt, Prasident for 23 Year. T N. JS.i We pay return charge X on all out-of-town orders. Writ A tor price list and other inform-" 4 tioa desired. v . 1 in train nave piartO" Tnalcers -striven to produce a piano equal ,to tne matcniess in its superlative tone Beauty and. truly in cojmparaHe resonance. tension rewnatorpf tKe Mason Hamlin (exclus we te cause patented) xhalcet vt proof against sue1' cessfcil imitation--also proof against thafcL deterioration -wKicK is tlie fate of everother piano in tKe world" tvithoufc exceptiorv : With the easy payment plan this house assumes, there is no valid reason -' why you can not HAVE A PIANO Instruments as low ,as .$365 'of renowned type, guaranteed - d u r a billty and tonal beauty. Just "see how every instru ment is priced, in plain figures. Cash prices cfi thepayment plan. ' ' m 1513 DOUGLAS ST. The Arl.and Music Store CARUSO CONCERT, OCT. 12 L . Service ' ! i r ' Efficient banking service to-' ! I day requires convenient loca- I I tion; modern appliances' and - V 'El I j equipment; strong financial ' ml 1 I connections and an organiza? liliilllllll - tion of specialists thoroughly A ! JH II I I familiar with all phases of pres- 1' P I I cnt-day individual and business ' ij j J j I j , The First National Bank to- 'jj I' j '.day, after sixty-four years con- 4, I iL tinuous service, offers you these IlrvJ I J; - facilities and cordially invites " II I you to make use of them, re- . J I j gardlestvof the size or nature of J i I your banking requirements. li RirtNatiftrsal inn ni n n - - t ' r . r-. ry r. L J L. P iBank of Omaha . .-w. i FOR S We have two carloads of Cali fornia ZinfandelJVine Grapes ; : , rolling, guaranteed quality, which we offer in carload quan tities at $155.00 per ton f. o. b. Omaha. Wire us at once so we can have car stopped at Omaha. i s,. Beckenbaugh Wholesale Commission Company Fort Dodge, - - fowa jSE BEE WANT AD'S THEY BEING RESULTS - ; v v : . f Auto LUNCH SETS Qoing 7- .There's a lot of satisfac- tion in knowing that V your baggage creates a favorable impression ; , in knowing that it's alb- -soIutely r i g h t o u r stocks of, travel bag- gageN are adequate bags and other luggage ' of the finest quality ma- " terial and- workman ship. " , - Omaha Printing Company We have them in a varie ty of styles and, sizes to the motorist who en- joys a trip to the open country and who' has nad an otherwise pleasant trip marred by a messy iunch the convenience-- ;t3f "these auto lunch sets ' will be' apparent. V Thirteenth at Farnam I
