The Omaha bee
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! The Bee's Platform
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It. Continue improvement ' of tha Na-'
braaka Highways, includnkg tha pave "
if. want of Main - ThorenghfarM loading
into Omaha with a Brick Surface.
'X A short, low-rata Waterway from tha.
e: Corn Bolt to the Atlantic Ocean. '
IJa it a 2 . V
,. noroo nuio i,a.arter tor Umaha, with
ft? CS,J M"B,r,r form ' Government. '
J: PART OF THE PRICE WE PAY.
' tsAmericans 'were shocked again by news o(
l'l terrible explosion in which a dreadful toll of
'l&?LWn,ft ,ifc was uken this time on Wall Street.
V 8y t,,ne C ?m,10ri't'e are divided in opin
KT 8S tl,c exact cause of the disas'cr, but
jysHf uld it be finally proved to have been a bomb,
Fifc.j nt to be charged to any weakness in' the
kn3.iurc oi our government. -rsosygtfm of
.tTernment devised by humairs is oroof aaainst
Uh occurrences. Twisted brainsfcgnJfy real
fancied wrongs into such mountains of op
teskion as stir them to violence, and this.vio-
ejfee is as frequently misdirected as the griev
:. u 1, 0 -
ays is uuwui my.
JsFreedom of speech, freedom of
Irdom of press, these arethe.' great fimda-;
ttfntals of liberty guarantied' to all American
itjzens. It is expected that these breed arid
foster that sobriety of thought, sbeech and ae-
foa which properly comports with the response
rtty entailed. Unfortunately, such effect Hoes
finof always follow, and in the misguided tnted of
diraebody developes those radical ideas that arc
jeMructive of the very thing they profess to
i Encourage. The anarciiisf, Who .defies all Jaw'
, ana reason save that which 'meets" his passing-
. Jaacy or whim of the moment, sees in the politi-4
i kt, :J,..t.:.i i ; :i .i . J . 1
m luumuwi anu sutiai cnaov io aims ata
i Iplladise only because it permits pirn to" antici-.
viv1 . "van utnuii ux inc oraer ne irKS unaer.
jYW he is bred of, that very order,' because hi
wjed and distorted mental processes can nc
is
not
brook the wholesome discipline essential to' the
, permanent progress of humanVaffairs. j .,
Episodes such as that which this Walt Street
hofror may prove to be have not been numerous
in'jbur' national life, yet they have occurred with
$uh frequency as to-warn theorces of law and
order of tne need of eternal vigilance. "God
telgns, and the government at Washington still
IngtsP is true today, and will remain so as long
ajsthe great mass of liberty-loving Americans
TgJL to ; their chen'she'd institutions the service
t they have in the past. Insane criminals may
plot in the dark, and execute their detestable de
signs by such deds as that which shattered'the
Htes and Wrecked the buildings in -Wall Street,
bjl such explosions-wiU not shake the fonnda
twis of our governments .
jfOnlywhen the American people themselves
fcljsake the Temple of Liberty is that sacred
faie in danger. While the sdns of, men who
itd for freedom are animated by the ideals and
. aspirations of their sires, our land of homes is
fcsJe; we need not fear the machinations oF the
WBerable miscreants who" murder by such
f kai(ns as the bomb let off on an unsuspecting
' throng in a crowded streets That is part of the
H IptMrat wa nav frr rir 1ijra!a '
l ' Sj. , '
I : qf Discount European News. t
'' flit wtU do little if "any Jiarm if the news from,
-fffclrope be subjected to a considerable discount,
' tattticuiarly nhat emanating from Russia and
tlly, where the Bolshevist i are making the
jgifatest efforts just now. This applies particu
filly to the success of .the so-called anti-bol-ltovist
movement It is pretty certain that no
Information can get out of Russia for ,the mo
ttnt that the Lenine group does not want to go
forth, and the same is true with regard to the
raation at Turin, Genoa and other cities of
Italy where the reds have taken control ot m
34stry. All means of communication are under
ikv control, and a strict censorship is re
pcfrted, Th rep9rts that Giolotti has taken per
farial charge of the situation at Turm may 'or
; iwiy not mean that the Italian government is
ready to deal ith the socialists according to the
seriousness of the -affair, but with "1)nly the
j ; fragmentary information at hand it is not possi
ble to say accurately what has taket plaf e. The
ejvemment at Rome has been silent on the
'. '.wpole proceeding, buf it may now be preparing
; toi do something to restore orderV
i j; Whether the anti-bolshevist forces in Russia
j grit making any headway is quite as uncertain
i i n3w at it has been at any time since the Wraa-
gtl endeavor was commenced. TThe jeports
frim Petrograd of demonstrations, against, the
nin-Trotzky' outfii may hayesome;fowndattwi,
out the announced retirement of Wranglt on
to fronts and,,his. deterftiination,to let winter.
cepne on with jio further efforf to -penetrate
deeper into soviet' Russia can only be taken as
as; indication that the-reds hale strength -wf-fiient
h holf oH indefinitely. , ; ' , 1
ijiThe Imenade "is too serious to Je treatei
'lintly,'and we should not allow ourselves to btf
turtle awfy.byranaefinite accounts ef sporadic
successes against the bolshevists. It is a world
ptoblem, and must be met as. such.- v-
ti 'a ' '
-il -' His Mind is Changing.
!?: Speaking to gatheringof Nevada demo
crats, Candidate Cox declared himself neither
4$gmatic nor hidebound as toheXeague of Na
tSlns covenant. He is far enough away from
fashiogton to get a little glimpse of the scene
kftjt covered by the Wilson blanket, and conse
4)ently his mind is changing once more. This
isinot altogether unexpected. "Jimmy- Cox has
ivervyet taken an unequivocal posmuu auu uu
1 He was made the candidate at San fran-
eco by the anti-Wilson element of the party;
t held his Sunday afternoon conference with
e president lateron and declared nis mten
Rin of-earryina out eVery Wilsonian policy and
ffOttutt to tne leuer; xnu, ui luuist,
j iuii coveantwifhout any reservations. Now,
tu tit veered again, and expresses himself as
I
rr Tori
CkikXO
ready to. make. any "reasonable concession"
not, however, because he wants to see America
in the league, especially, but because he hopes
thereby to lure a few votes he might not other
wise get. But Cox will have to light some place.
One Great American Spprt.
A judge in Omaha closed his court Thttrs
day afternoon for the openly, confessed purpose
of attending the races. Fifteen thousand other
citizens of the community also laid aside busi
ness engagements and adjourned to the track,
while at least an hundred thousand more gave
more attention to the gossip that filtered through
downtown about things at the track than they
did to the sober pursuits thaT ordinarily engage
them. " ; :
Why? Just because the average healthy
American loves a "hoss trot." It is as much
his heritage a.nf his possession as is his political
predilection. No one knows when fhe first horse
was tamed by man, but it is a safe conjecture
thatone of the earliest events after two cf them
had been sufficiently subjugated was a race, .with
the prehistoric owners wildly wagering their
stonehammers and other possessions on the
outcome Man, savage, barbarian, civilized and
cultured alike, has and does inl)ge.in the sport.
The Arab loved his mare because she was swifter
than the eagle, could bear him into the foray,
and, what to him was even more important,
could travel fast enough tobear him safely out
again and away to his hiding place with what
ever of plunder he had jseized. fhe warrior and
his steed are familiar Companions, and it is a
matter of considerable regret that Dr. Holmrt
couldn't have said a few words more about "ths
rat-tailed ewe-necked bay", behind Avhtth the
parson sat that fateful day when the "one-horse
shay" crumbled. But these things are taken for'
granted by such a nation of horse lovers as the
Americans . ' N - ..
" It was In Ameriea the sport of harness, rac
ing was brought to its perfection. The Morgan
or Cleveland strain, the Hambletoman descent,
are the signs of aristocracy, and the' trotjer, or
pacer is king. Hearts that thrilled when Dexter
traveled a mile in 2:40 flat on "the plank road to
Brighton," now beat quicker as Single -G,; Hal
Mahone and others pound the track. in thunder
ous rhythm, covering quarters under 30 seconds,
and all because no American sport enthuses its
devotees quite as much as a wejl paiiccdjcaf.3
of harness races . -"t " 5 , ;'iia4a.
Fear of Poverty. - :r '
f. Collier's says a useful word on poverty when
it ' remarks that the very poor $o not fear it
because they have, met it and .that many ' a
comfortable family would be happier if it quit
teasing itself with ears of reverses.' k.
'Aside - from r' those" so abjectly submerged
that they suffer for "fooid, for -warmth and for
elbthihg; ceftaihly " a very small part of the
population of any American community fam
ilies that are absolutely dependent on: the earn
ing power of their heads, extract a deal of joy
out of fife. Their quarters' may be 'small, their
living equipment wojand poor, their expendi
tures limited to necessities but how they love
each other and live, bravely for better daysj
Real fear of "poverty, is more prevalent, it
is suspected, among'' those well to do families
striving for independent . incomes, who have
made a start in - the direction of building, up
a surplus, and fear something may set them back
to entire dependence on their individual 'daily
earnings. Vh is fear' is foolish.. Concern for
the future is wise, but not fear of it. "-Fear 'is,
demoralizing. Proper concern stimulates thrift,
which is all right. But the man who fails to
accumulate usually has sons or daughters glad
to do their bit and when necessary, entirely re
lieve the old "father and mother of anxiety for
the future.' '
America always has" had, and perhaps always
will have, comfort for men and women whqyftave
rived honorable lives, even if. their natural pro;
tectors fail them. But whether it has or not,
fear fcf poverty-belongs only in the minds of
the wantonly wasteful, the lazy and worthless
tnd the criminally inclined. -They may well
fear it, for society is little concerned over their
comfort after they have themselves destroyed
it by evil habits and deeds. ' s- '
Cheering Word From Manitoba. ,
Nebraskans have long been accustomed to
look on Manitoba" as the place from .whence
V come the cold waves. In fact, the terms are
synonymous in the local vocabulary Now, how
ever, there comes from that land of the Saskatch
ewan more cheering word. The bee "flu" has
been conquered. Yes. - It seems, that honey
bees also suffer from influenza, although most
of us have only noted dementia praecox or a
homicidal tendency on the part 6f these sturdy
little workers. Medicine has prevailed, and the
bees nave had a good season. , Instead of the"
65 pounds to a hive harvested last year, at least
100 is expected this season, and as the number
of apiaries is largely increased, the prospects are
that Manitoba will pour forth such a stream of
strained Sweetness as will deluge a wilderness
of pancakes for breakfast and hot biscuits for
supper in the winter days Itfiead. Of course,
the Nebraska and Colorado output will be added
to this, and 4he California, New Jersey and
Delaware bees will swell the tide, and so we may
lobk forward to something of solace in the fu
ture1 months. The Bee has nether influenza,,
nostalgia,' or any other ailment to distract ft,
however, and will continue to distill the sweet
ness of jife for its many, thousands of. faithful
readers it? the days toTccthe, just as it has in-lhe
past, and will try to make itself a more wel
come visitor to the breakfast table and the eve
ning circle of fhe home than it ever has been,
and that is saying' a great deal. ,
However, most people are inclined to think
that when a speeder is sent to jai(, he should
May there long enough to repent a little.
A movie, countess has decided not to di
vorce her husband, he'having just fallen heir to
a fortune. Second thought, you know.
Senator Harding continues to stand by the
Constitution of the United
States, which is
i J :A I. H., .
prciijr guuu iv nc ij j.
Cox's mind-may run along with the presi
dent's, but it also does a lot of sidewinding.
New York should erecta monument to theSL' Pc. - J? j -I l
Wall street explosion victims.- I
'Home-made "hootch" is promoting a' good
roany family rows nowadays. .-
. Don't get too gay, just .because it's carnival
lime. ' f : ,
Also made good: Ak-Sar-Ben's "races.
THE -BEE: OMAHA, SaUKDA, fcEFTEMBEK 18, iUiJO.
A Line O' Type or Two
Haw ta tha LMs. HI tha, salsa fait wMra Mia nay.
BECAUSE travelers, "particularly commer
cial travelers," have discovered a wav to save
1 money by not buying through tickets to the
I a a. : vr.... v-.t. ... ii: c.
vcei, inu lauiuauo iti cvy Aum mc tailing iui
help. But what we are wondering, is. Does the
saving in fare show on the swindle sheet?
ACCORDING to Comrade Cox the Repub
licans set up the liquor question as a bugaboo.
The bugaboo set up by Mfc. Cox was the cam
paign fund. Every man to his bugaboo.
, SUPPOSE THEY SHOULD NEVER, MEET?
. (Journal American Jledical Association.)
In , order to prosecute this work with- '
out-ifcadless overlapping of (unction, It will
be necessary to co-ordlnate'extsting agencies
and direct their efforts toward the one end '
and along parallel lines. '
LIKE V semaphore, in' a reckless world
shines the caution of the 'Associated Press. A
bulletin from Denver requesfed: "Editors In
shooting make Chinese name Yee Geowjjot E.
Ypp Uow, as sent. ;
In Which Ye Press Agent Neglects to Slip Ye
ViMi-ae cusiomary x'air orrtrnll3c
(From the' Winsted, Minn., "nyeekly.)
Did you ever stop 'to consider the vast
amount of money that is taken from a
town every tima a tent show hits it? D4d
' you ever stop to consider that the tent show
never spends a nickel in you town? Did
, you ever notice that they are all practically
the same when you"1iave seen one you
have seen them, all? - There'll be several
dances and an old-fashioned harvest picnic
coming off In Winsted in the near future
better save your money now and keep it at
home.
IF Maine is "a political barometer, theTJemo
cratic ship is in for some extra dirty weather,
Even Lloyd's might regard it as a bum risk.
THEPERPLEXED GADDER. v
Sir: In the- writing? room of a Burlington
hotel a fellow gadabout asked me if m-i-r-r-o-w
were the way to spell "mirrow a class." Luck'
ily some opportune sneeeing- subdued my mirth,
so that in a little spell I could answer him.
- v F. B. T.
PICTURES of lady swimmers in the roto
gravure sections remind C. E. C. of the old Po
lice Gazette which he used to pore over while
waiting his turn m the barber shop, There is
more or less resemblance; but even the P. G.
....A l.... i :... j .r .t..
nvuiu nave iiciidicu iu print dunic ui inc
tures which appear in the family' newspapers of
today. 'Other times, other notions.
r A Sentimental Jonrney.
(From the TVayland, la., News.)
Tn the morning of Auprust 12 John .
Christner took me to Mt. ' Pleasant, and I
, took the 6:10. a. m. train and arrived at
, Colorado Springs next day at 11 a. m. In
the afternoon I went to Manitou and rented
a room with bed, chair and table for onef
. dollar a day. Aug:. 14 1 and another young
" man went to the Ballance Rock, the Qar-
den of Gods, and the Seven Falls. Here
is a large stream of water that c.omes down
like the Niagara Falls only it is not so
large. Aug. 15 was Sunday. , I went to the
dedication Qf the Mennomlte Church where
they had meeting, forenoon, afternoon and
evening. Here I saw Fannv Elman and the
Roth girls in the evening.l They Tire well
and hearty. Aug. 16 I weat on the R. R.
to Cripple Creek. This is a gdld mining town.
Aug. 17 I went to the Cliff dweller. This
one is only an imitation of the Cliff dweller.
There, is no history telling what became of
them. f was also at the Pikes Peak Cog
Rail Road. This engine hauls 1 carload of
persons on top of Pikes Peak, the distance
being about nine miles, height is 14,109 feet.
Aug. 18 I waa at the Incline Railroad Mani
tou Mountain, which I think is about half as
i high as Pikes . Peak. I was through the
Cave of Winds, which is nearly a half mile
long. It waa discovered by a young boy
while hunting rabbits. In the evening at 6
p. m. I started for home, and arrived at Mt,
Pleasant Ausr. 20 at 3 a. m I pet P. Wyse.
and at 6:30 he had me home where I found
all well. C. C. fJhristner.
IN the Paris edition of the Chicago Tribune,
Gov. Cox is represented f as charging that the
Republicans are rasing a campaign, fund of $15,
000,000,600. and Mr. Roosevelt as declaring .that
the Republican war chest will he $30,000,000,000.
Merely emphasis, to lend verisimilitude- to an
otherwise bald and unconvincing, narrative.
IMPERFECT BALLADE OF THE MOST IM
t PORTANT THING-, AUTUMN, 120.
In' Petrograd and Santa. Fe, 1 v ' )
in Pekin, Bombay, Athens, Rome, r '
Th gazetteers from (day to day,
With eye to cable and to tome,
Write largely of world polity,
Of such-and-such a statesman's goal,
i And government efficiency ...
' But what will be the price of coal ? ,
The Poles and Reds In conflict sway
r Across the level-Russian loam;
Strikers in Florence yelp for-pay,"
And here, across Atlantic foam; ,
Our Tweedledum and Tweedledee
Weary the proletarian soul
With flatulent verbosity . , . -But
what Will beithe price of coal ?
'i: ' . . . ' " ' ; ''"
The words" of statesmen float away
Unto what limbo is their home; t
The ponderous, foolish tftlngs they say
Are one with Dian's ancient dome. 4
I see no immortality "S
For Cox or Harding. Each one's role I .
Will be .forgotten presently ...
But what will be the price of cosAt ,
Prince Lucifer, you end each day
With many a begged and clinkered soul.
Your flres Will burn for aye, they say . . .i
But what will be the price of gU?
Tr vrlna mntVipi- and sister aonear to have
vnted the same ticket that, father chose. And4
Maine, while interesting, is not peculiar.
DOESN'T SOUND LIKE "SHINGLES TO US.
From the. Port 'Austin, Mich., Herlld.)
The many friends of Will ' YaroCh re-"
Jolce in his continued Improvement. He
has suffered from a peculiar illness, -the na
: ture of which has not been diagnosed. It
is somewhat like shingles. At six tj'clock he
became delirious, and he would vtalk un-
ceasingly all night on one subject and in a
, masterly manner. Sometimes it would be ,
on the subject of law and at other times a
sermon. In the morning hecAvould have no ,
recollection of having said anything.
"FOR that Legue of Nations building B. L.
T. suggests Chapeau d'Espagne." F. P. A.
, We wrote, it "Chateau," but chapeau wijl do
a9 well. ' -1 -
THE TOONERVILLE GAS COMPANY.
(From the Warsaw, ind., Times.) .
i Gas service until late Saturday night en
abled many Warsaw citizens to get their
Saturday night bath. With the" service cur
tailed early Saturday afternoon mapy had
given up the hope of their weekly trip to -the
bathtub. . l
'RUBBER Bands Hold Up Americanem
Crete." Bluefield. W.Va., Telegraph. '
I And a subscriber to the Trib sends us the
wrapper to show that the circulation depart
ment is sending his paper to Elastic CityN. J.
"GOV. COX' at State : Fair Minnesota's
Great AnimSl Exhibition Has Successful Open
ing. iJuluth Herald.
As the old wheeze goes, "You'll know Paw.
Paw has a hat on." -
OLIVE THOMAS, it appears, by the paper,
died from an "overdose qf poison." Correct, no
doubt, but it sounds oddish. '. ; ,
"AS Maine goes ..." - - ''''
EIGHT TO; FIVE. : , B. L.. T .t
P. T. Barnum Once Said . ' ' ' ;
We have been qpposed to 'wildcat oil schemes
and Ponziedr.finartce, but after.reading.-that 17,
000 persons paid from xru to SJ0 to see the
,.,.m J. t.jfim,,- . ,,i,,
Standard. . - , . '
' " - Usual Explanation, ,
The Department of Justice, according to a
Washington -dispatch, is "inquiring to know"
why a tomato' that costs 1 cent wholesale shofild
cost 60 cents when served with a leaf of lettuce
in a Jstauraiit. j WteyL Because -of. the-war of
course lNcw Oriels Picai-unc, "j
-ita-
How, tQ, Keep Well
By DR. , W. A. EVANS
Quaationa concrnin hygiene, aanita
"tion and prevairtion of diaaaaa, ub
mitted to Dr. Evan by raadara of The
Bac, will ba anawarad eorsonally, aub
jaet to proper limitation, whejre a
atampad, addreaaed envelope ia en
closed. ' Dr. Evane will not make
diagnosla or preecribe for individual
diaeaeea. Addreea letters ba, cara ef
, The Bee. "
Copyritrht, 1920, )j Dr. W. A. Evana
Blanchard, la.16et. 15. To the
EditoVof The Bee: As a reader of
The "Bee for many years permit me
to thank you. for the pertinent and
strong editorials appearjntf regular
ly in your daily Issues, "Falsehoods
and False Pretense." "The Tote in
Maine." "Leaving for , College,"
"Methodist Ministers," "Picture
ShowV Stars" etc, etc.
Let the '' good - work continue.
Tour political editorials among the
best I read. And to think with it all
"F. Roosevelt told us the Maine wo
men" were goingv to vote' for the
league." Very sincerely,
i FUANK HOOKER.
About The Amendments
WHAT IS IT ALL ABOUT?
Somewhere ab&ut the last of the
ninsteenth century the public be
came very much, excited- over an
elixir of youth the efficacy. of which
was advocated by Brown-Sequard, a.
rrencn pnysician. The Brown-Sequard
elixir had a great .vogue for
a few years. It consisted of extracts
-of the gonads or sex glands. Since
tnat time under the name of goat
lymph or some similatvname the ex
tracts of gonads have been used to
a moderate extent in the treatment
of premature senility.'
Silver Creek, Neb., Sept. 15. To
the Editor of Tho Bee: I think it is
perfectly safe to .say that the 411
iroposed amendments to the consti- j
tution have received verjf little con
There are many such preparation
sideration by
on tno marKet, some for hypodermic
and that' very few have any clearly
defined idea aa to whether those
amendments. or any considerable
number of thorn, are good or bad.
Under such' circumstances the on
stitution onght. not to be changed,
and unless -one is perfectly clear in
use and some for administration by
tho mouth. Of course, before the
days of Brown-Sequard gonads un
dor such names as "lamb fries" En
joyed some reputation among he
laity. " , ' ,
The matter of planting an organ
of jene animal in the body of an
other has been under investigation
in laboratories for a long time. The
most talked of experiments along
his own mint!
posed amendment would , make the
constitution
should give
this line were those for which Dri
pink like that of a baby. Unfdrtu"
nately John Barleycorn put rhim
down for .tho count before it could
Alexis Carrel was awarded the Nobel
prize, a few years ago. ;
Without going into detail, the con
sensus of opinion among men doing
these experiments is that some or
gans, can' be thus transplanted wffh
a moderate degree of success pro
vided the animal from which the
organ is taken and the animal in
which it I planted are of closely
related species.
When an organ is ralren from one
animal and planted in aji animal of
unrelated species, the transplanted
gland promptly dies.
Building on these two foundation
stones Dr. G. F. Xydston planted the
gonad taken from one animal Into
an animal' of a closely related
species. Finally he implanted gonads
from man in man. "
Some of these lived' for several
years; bringing about a considerable
desrree of reiuvenation.' JuA how
be seen 4ow
was flue tcr last.
It aiDDears to me that the implan
tation of
In Jmprovement tnat wouia ne al
most as temporary as" that due to. a
short course
lymph. 0rie successful implanta
tion, ol numan gonads in a human
being should result in a longer con
tinued benefit.
Bicycle Rldlnar Is Good
D. P. writes: 'Us it healthful or
not for a girl of 14 yeaijs. who lives
in the country,
Yes, city
For
long this will continue has noben
uetermined. utner men roilowing
this method have met with a consid
erable degree of success. Within a
year, a French sorgeon, Voronoff.
created a good deal of stir by advol
eating the Lydston operation. - He
advised the use of gonads from eith
er human beings or the high orders
of monkeys. Dr. Brtnkley created
about an equal amount of stir by im
planting the gonads from goats in
human beings.
, I have seen persons Who were
greatly improved by the daily hypo--dermic
injection of so-called goat
lymph. One' newspaper man a little
beyond middle life but quite senile
by reason of excesses was enthusi
astic over his improvement. His
wrinkled skin became smooth and
WESTERN ASSOCIATELTJEWEtERS
t
1914
ajohn J. Drvywr
Gent Mnjit
"0U THE Hia-a) lOjf Famam
DIAMONQ RIGS
-SOME EXCElTlONAL BARGAINS. '
Diamond Ring with l-karat
mounting. Very clear bluish -
Bwne. Special
Diamond Ring with very
mounting and attractively
v j other fine and clear stone.'
.i Special price t N.
1
. . 'V
Diamond "Ring with a pretty green gold head and
engraved siank.in white gold; Excellent blue-
white stone. Special v
"price
- 1 ' " '
Diamond Ring- in a solid gold, exquisite Tiffany
mounting, platinum head ana avery select stolfe.
An altogether up-to-date
of jewelry. Special '
price ,....
We Have the Biggest Assortment of Real Jewelry , in Nebraska.
We purchase for andsupply 200 branch stores in five states.
A Small Payment Opens an Account With Us.
No red tape and all transactions strictly
Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings
1 1 1 1 ram. u
'IBBSB s JL '
jhL- : L L. V. NICHOLAS OIL-CO.
Qffi) ' ' ' " ' " ' ' ' FILLING STATIONS
'
'''''"'-'''L;" f Conserve Gasolene
. ' - 'f ' FAST driving Wastes; v
' v - . MODERATE speed
: 1 . ? A.",' . '' :rf-, , . - . . . ii B :.
1 ' - y ." ' ' , ' . ' ' . . '
" ' - i 'i 11 aji, 1 11. ,am,.,m 't-J. ,J .1 I. . la'aafj a-' r ' . 1 , : " - "" "' ' '
si ia m 11 -ar flu, 1 -L. . . - - . ....... .. . . - r-- .... . - mtmt lMmrmr.llm t
..1 V
feflt of the doubt, and
.
it.
a. in m..t rf tho
amendments, particularly
lating W ina ury system, um u
v a m a tnt Alttrflncr rpire.nta and
j suprema Judges by districts,
89 as to amenaiog me coubiuuwuh.
t thinir thov rA whnllv bad. and
Endorses Tho Kc. I (
shall vote against them.
' CWLAKLilSS
fe
the people as a whole.
Acrobat Shoes
Tor; Children .
If you want the best shoe
made ior Children, we
have it The Acrobat
Shoe. Made on -foot-form
lasts of the best
materials obtainable. Not
a tack 'or nail used in
making these shoes; they
are as flexible as a slip
per, yetlhey give the lit
tle feet the support and .
protection o much need
ed. ,yu will firrd that
one pair of, these shoes
will outwear two pairs
of ordinary children's
shoes.s
y
-..'. . - -
BlacJt, Brown and Whiter
Lace or Button
DREXEL
SHOE CO.
141 9 Farnam Street
Mail Orders Solicited,
J Parcel Post Paid.
that any given pro
better than it now is, ne
the constitution tne Den-
long the improvement
goat gonads would result
of injections of goat
to ride on aDicycier'
.KBPiy
or' country. v.
'Rent
. i
Typewriters
and Adding
Machines of
All Makes
Central Typewriter
Exchange
Doug. 4120 1912 Farnam St.
-Here is the
Grand Piano
N you have
always wanted-
Street
plain gold Tiftanv
white d n P"
pou
artistic white gold
engraved jmank. An-
' t 1 El
P 1 OU
. The...
' Thert is no finer Piano built. In beauly, tone and
i1 enduring charm itjs the inevitable choice of lovers
of music, and-the price is lveTf within your rlach.
.Come in and se"e the Packard. You will find il the
' logical Piano for you to buy. '
$125
and distinctive piece
$135
The House
Pleasant
Dealings"-
confidential.
till 9 o'clock, n'
i
.
nronossd
those re
and No.
WUUOICU.
I here are times wken
voter tlano seems
to respond mdifierendjr j
to your dxaxvmooal
ivenesa of the matenless
. to everyijaying mood
is the (ielicjht ofowner
and hearer--it is Loth
the despair and cmat
. "tained qoal oftKe makers
v cfMl ottier pianosa
With' the easy' payment
plan this, house assumes,
there is no valid-reason
why1 you. can not; ; ,
HAVE A PIANO
Instruments as , low as
$365 of renowned type,
' srtiaranteed dura bility
K and tonal beauty. Just'
see now every instru
ment is priced,, in plain
figures, Cash prices on
the payment plan..
1513 DOUGLAS ST.
The Art and Music Store
CARUSO CONCERT, OCT. 12
frail
vote against
ii iira i w
MICKELS
FiftMnth
and Haraey
Omaha
1 y II