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THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, 1 OCTOBER
1920.
X
The -Omaha Bee
DAILY (MORNING) EVENINGS-SUNDAY
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FINANCING THE WAR.
The secretary of the treasury .criticizes Sen
"ator Harding because of Jiis references to demo
cratic financial operations Withii the last four
year "accusing the-repubtoean nominee of. a
partisan attempt to deprive the American people
of their .legitimate prido'iu financing the war."
The republican nominee has done nothing of
; the sort, nor has an'repuWlican at any titrie by
, word of mouth or pen sought to minimize the
magnificent sacrifices the people made during
ihe war. What has been doner's to expose the,
chicanery and incompetence of ihe democrats in
the handling of government finances.
From the very moment Woodrpw Wilson
went into office the treasury of the United States
I bjgah to run behind. A surplus of $350,000,000
S left by the Taft administration was within two
years changed to a deficito'f $350,000,000, and
, the'secretaary of the trfllsury had already begun
iiic uu(;iuu. piatutc oi resorting io TIJe is
suance of treasury certificates in anticipation pf
tax collections. ( This was the state' of affairs
when t entered the war. The government was
ranning'behind in its cash account at the rate of
more than a million dollars a day, the deficit
mounting steadily during Mr. Wilson's first term
of office. When the war came on a stupendous
task confronted1 the treasury. That the people
responded to the call by their subscription to
enormous loans is a wonderful monument-to
r their patriotism. - r
.Nothing in history compares to the spon
taneous response of the American people to the
government's call for money. Every loan of-5-
fered was oversubscribe so that the fund might
; have been increased by billions of dollars, -had
2; the treasury accepted all proffers. It was not
ii a question of willingness jko lend the govern
s ment money on its securities backed a$ they
are by all the people and all the resources f
I our nation-. The American people stand behind
l their 'own credit, which makes the best security
II man can conceive. 'In Tune. 1817. 4.500 010 mfi.
I scribers offered to take .$3,035,226,859 of bonds
: when only $2,000,000,000 were allotted.'' In May,
1919, 12,000,000 subscribers offered '-to take
$5,249,908,300 of the Victohy Notes, when dnly
; $4,500,000,000 were to be sold This is a fair
1 measure of the pride-the people take in their
I own government. ' ,
I' What is complaiAed of is tne waste of the
enormous sums of jnojney entrusted Jo the demo
. crats to spend, and the continuance of that.iex-
.travagahce after the war was at an end. If it
. is possible now that a reduction be made in the
floating indebtedness of the government, that
! condition is due entirely to the fact that the
1 1 Sixty-sixth congress reduced the estimates - of
If the administration". by more than $1,200,000,000
for its 'first session, and added that saving to
the"989,000,000 it had lopped off. the appjopria
! t'on measure passed by the democratic house of
the Sixty-fifth congress and which liad failed in
v. the senate. This saving of more than two bil-
lion of dollars is available for the retirement of
; treasury certificate-or" such other obligations
I as the secretary may elect to purchase. Of the
'$''1921 revenue as estimated by the department,
J $1,146,604,720.93 is available for the retirement
i f floating indebtedness. -0
In other words, the republican congress al
ready had made it possible to clear, up a por
tion of the - debt into which the democrats
, plunged the country by their recklessness, a debt
. that "still would be accumulating, iaa the presi
t 'dent had his way in 1918 and been given a con-
gress to do his will. The revision of the rev-
; enue law has teen impossible, because the presi
p. dent threatened to interpose hisveto against any
' attenint aloncr this line the conerTsit wnulrt male.
and amendments "could not be passed over his
objection. Senator Harding proposes that im
mediate attention will be given to the revenue
law, but he does .ot in any way derogate from
the pride the Americans have in financing the
war; he merelyrotests against the waste" of
money by the democrats..
Influences That Touch the Heart.
, kiar'is deceitful above all things, and des-
-t-. .i. ..:-i j " Tt,:. -....::-.: t
yniaimy yit-u. p. nig jjaauisia uv cut viz
of humanity expressed by the prophet is not
surprising, coming as it did from a sorely per
secujd and -highly emotional matf whose lot
it was to live in evil, times. Tangled-' in the
pagan politfcf of Nebuchadnezzar, Babylon arid
the Chaldeans, he suffered much, but who can
concur in his opinion of tne human heart at
; least under the conditions of our jnstjirihg Amer- I
lean me a. mis tunc: ,
In this land and city of ever' widening and
increasing opportunity, enriched by fertile fields,
teetninwith industry, governed by a free peo
ple, and directed in its larger affairs by long es
tablished principles which1 continue, thank God,
to reflect' the highest Aspirations of its citTzen
ifcfp, the geatletand noBlef ideals of duty and
service are too firmly fixed in the hearts of the
overwhelming majority to- leave room for ex
traordinary deceitfulness r desperate wicked
oess. .. '. '
t '-None of us is perfect; fav from it. There is
I' k Wee of devilishness in all men. but those of
today . "average . far above any people of
Jeremiah's time of the seventh, century befor
Christ, in intelligence benevolence and the
tuman kindnesalhat promotes brotherhood."
- The great fratejci-a. organizations, which
Sourish in every city, town and hamlet, with
5s$ir- fniificatioa (tttjending to every bill and
valle throughout, the broad Veaches of the en
tire country, are playing a part in the -unification
of public sentiment for the best things which is
not always given deserve consideration. AH
of them inculcate sound principles and bring
men together, invariably with the hand clasp of
friendship. Their stabilizing and uplifting in
fluence may well be taken into account by those
who fear the human heart is sinking Into hope
less wickedness. All these fraternities are
primarily unselfish in their purposes, seeking
neither class privileges kior unfair advantage
over their fellows. They1 are making true men,
building character, and cementing the ties which
bind men's hearts to love, duty and honor.
Doing their work in the harmony of enjoyable
gqpd fellowship their influence promotes peace
and' good will on earth, and is second only to
that of the churches.
: As to the American Mothers.
It is now suggested that Senator Harding
fears to face the American mothers because he
declines to accept the Wilson program. , On
what basis can such an assertion rest? How
can any advocate of the League of Nations s
sumeto speak with authority for the American
mothers? - Four years ago the champions of
Woodrow; Wilson's cause were appealing to the
mothers of the nation,' just as they now are, but
who will kay'lthe" result of that election isto.be
ascribed-to . the ' iction ; of the womn'kof the
tlnited States? They abhor war, just' 'M-do the
men of the United States, but they know theri
is something worse than . war, and they .also,
know that thej'hparf of the covenant Afttde
X, to which the president has evoted his tnosf
ardent efforts, ( contains tlje germ of perpetual
i-war.. If not, why was it that at the very time
it was being consideredfln Paris tjit' secretary
of navy came forward w.ith the most ambitious
program for naval construction ever -put on
record, while the secretary of war proposed an
equally formidable army. Are these the ,ac-
-companlfnents of, sincere efforts to establish
universal peace? J
The niothers of America are not simple
n.indea enough to be f joled by the prepense of
the democratic . shouters that only alng the
path they have selected lies the' way to peace:
No finer chapter was eve. written .than that
which .records the work of American women
dtfing the war. if is one of glorious achieve
ment, eflough to make every man in the United
Ctes pfoud and grateful that is the son, tne
busbar, father or brother of an American
woman. Those women do not want to see the
frp.t of that mighty effort of sacrifice, sorrow
and privation, dissipated in chasing ajwill-o'-the-wisp.
They want to know that something of
permanency is to ccjme, and they seriously dis
trust the democratic leadership. "Once burnt,
twice,, shy," applies very directly here.
Comlskty Clems House.
-An admirable figure in the wreck brought
by tbe bae ba!l scandal is tijat of Charles A.
Comiskey, owner of the Chicago team of the
American league. If professional base ball is
to regain its high standing as a clean sport, the
firmness of the "Old Roman," as he is affec
tionately known, will have been largely respon
sibfe. y ' . ; ' ,
"Thisis the first timr scandal has. ever
touched my family," Comiskey- said with' a
tremor in his voice, after eight White Sox play-,
ers had been indicted for selling their profes
sional honor to the gambling ring in the last
world series. Immediately he suspended all the
accfired men, thus crippling his team at the-J
crucial end of the season. The honpr of his
"family" must be above -suspicion, even at the
cost of the pennant. - '"
Back ift 1881 Comiskey played first base for
theSt. Louis Browns. His-Salary was only
$125 a month a small fraction of the sums he
has paid some of the stars of the diamond on
the team he nowowns. From the time that
he was growing up on the sand.lots of his home
town of Dubuque as an amateur and semi-professional,
his record has been one of clean
sportsmanship. When he found his team, his
"family" Uesmirched by standal, he carried evi
dence to the $rand. jury, to aid in uncovering the
guilty ones.
''I would rathef close my ball park than send
nine men on the; field with ione of them holding
a dishonest thought toward clean base ball
the game which John McGraw and I went
around the world to show the people on the
other side," he said the other day as he handed
his faithless players "their checks. Thuskpoke
the keen sportsmanship that has built base ball
into the national pastime. . 1
' "LOVE-MAKING,", says W. L. George,
"stretches over ten or fifteen years of our lives,
and after that is nothing but a bad habit." An
acute observation, which requires the change of
only one word to make it even truer; "gdod"
should be substituted for "bad."
HABIT? says the proverb, is second nature;
and perhaps second wind as well. Forwe note
that Anatole France w to be married to Mile.
La Trevotto. , M, France is a habitarian of 76. '
Must Be Sortie Catch la Ttlta.
Sir: I'll be glad to give the address, on re
quest, of ajretaurant where one may get a big
T-bgne steak, mashed potntoe, hominy, hot
roll, coldslaw, Ice Cream, and coffee, for 80
cents.. ' , , ... ' ; ,yW. 8. s
"COMRADES.'ypti are in a crucible," said
Mr. Deb two years ago. And now Gene him
self is in -t jug. Funny world, ain't it?
OH, MINI -
Sir; I see no especial reason tor having
more fudge sent me by publishing in the Line
that Rlquarlus haa accepted a commission in
thn nnivaraitv of Minnesota to learn 'em Eng
lish, -buf aa .my columnar aaajgrurient for 1920f
-21, would you prefer me to etod in Mlnneeongs
Ot Minrtehanas? A minimum- or eitner. wnai,
what? n. . ...- . i RIQ. I
PITY the people of Martigny, which is in
Switzerland. A flood carried off the water
worts,"and the stricken inhabitants have noth
ing to drink but wine and beer. Quelle horreur!
SUU Tolling Westward. . - .
' trf Sir: Like Sib, I am 100 per cent Wtruis--5t T
have it' t seen a paper for ten days, and don't
know whether I am In or out. I think I men
ttonod the Liberty, Mo., sign: "All Kinds of
vincv . Ladies' Shoes Shined." Please convey
-my, regrets to the Indiana Society for my inabil-
f Hy to attend their picnic. As a member of the
S.P. C. A., I must protest against one oi meir
events, in which "an inflated cow'a bladder is
used." - This process must be painful to the
cow, and the result could be Just as well at
tained by inflating the bladder -only.
J. U.. H.
.""'MR. COHAN goes so far as to declare that
the talk of crooked base ball has given the game
a black eye. But the, game has collected as
Yale university is just beginning its 220th
year. Tolerably fair record in a land that is
just celebrating the tercentenary of its real birth.
- Col. James Hamilton Lewis expects to" be
elected governor in Illinois. But he also ex
pected to bej returned to the senate in 1918.
i Mr. Cox seems to have stirred up something
at' Washington,
A Line 0' Type or Two
Hn to tM Uoo. M Mi ol tell otkort tHo mu.
How to Keep Well
? By OR. W. A. EVANS
Quoatfent coacaralng hrgiana, aanita.
tlan and provoatieiteof dlaoaat, tub
mitttd to Dr. EvaftSa by readara el Tht
Bn, will ka anaworad awaonallT, ub
Jacl to prop or limitation, arkara a
o tamped, addroiaad tnvalopa it aa
cloood. Or. Evan will not mko
diafnoala or prtacribt for individual
diaoaato. Addraat lattart in care el
Tht Bat. -Copyright,
112,0. by Dr. W. A. Evaai.
THYROID GLAND PEP
RESERVOIR. ,
As. time goes on the proof accu
mulate that the thyroid 'gland is
the master key .to the human fire.
It matters little how much or How
little food we- oat If the thyroid
sjand is contrariwise. We can
breathe as deep or. as shallow as we
please for as long as we please and
so far as oxidizing the tissues is concerned-
it sets nowhere unlesa the
thyroid gland aaya the wort. It
says the word nd the heart qulckr
ens or slows, the breathing becomes
deeper or shallower, the body tis
sues burn rapidly op slowly. ,
Furthermore, the gland instead of
limiting its activities to the purely
physical regulates the rate of think
ing. It speeds up the thinking of
the board of trado floor trader and
K is responsible for the slow think
ing of the Cretin. It even goes a
step further and decides whether a
person is to be nn irritable, on edge,
fly off the handle member , of soci
ety, or a placid, tatting, 'gossipy
dowager. .
. Not that the thyroid Is uninflu
enced by other organs. Quite the
contrary. All of the structures ef
the body are hooked up in a chain
and some are closely tied to the
thyroid. The action of any and all
may influence the action of tlie thy
roid. In recent years -the experts
have learned to measure the activ
ity of the thyroid by measuring the
rate of oxidation of the tissues ot
the body.
This is done by putting a person
at rest, physically and mentally, as
Omaha utterances.
His brethren do ,not like, his.
,
Theft of a Palm Beach suit at this time of
year seems to be the ultimate limit of something.
Safety first seems to be counting on
streets at last. x - -
the
Brown October, but no ale this time.
C Presidential Primary
Certain fairly obvious defects of thx present
presidential primary system, or remediable con
ditions under which it operate! inefficiently, may
be quite definitely stated as a preliminray to sug
gestion's of possible improvements:
I. The fact that the national conventions are
entirely beyond the reach of .sate law. Their
observance of state regulations is at present op
tional. ' 2. The use of the primary if. fewer than half
of the 6tates. -
, 3. The variations in the dates of the primal
ies in the different stgtes from he second Tues
day in March to the first Saturday in June.- -
4. The imperfections of existing state laws,
which make their results ambiguous. , '
5. The difficulty bf controlling a pledged del
egation, s " 1 - .
6. The lack ot provisions to insure that the
delegates chosenby the state shall honestly de
sire the nomination of the state's preference. ,
7. The influence of local politics.
8. The failure of aspirants to submit their
names to the voters except in the states where
they feel confident of victory.
9. The "favorite son" game.
10. The expenditure required of aspirants who
make a fairly complete caucus, and the absence
of restraint on undue expenditure.
II. The participation of voters of,-ne party
in the pumaries of the other.
12. Xhe failure of o many voters to participate
at all that the result loses significance. From a
report by Dr. Ralph' H Boots, Columbia Uni
versity, to tk Rational Municipal League. .
many black eyes: as, Argus brought home afteri-nearly as isvpossible, then catching
an evening at the Olympus LamDs uu.
IN TtftUCH TRANSPORTATION AND THE
FOURTH ESTATE GET TOGETHER. 4
. (From the Ho"kah, Minn., Chief.) "
Some time ago Mr. H. E. Byram, presi-
dent of the Milwaukee railroad company, -
wrote the editor of this insignificant little
gimlet that upon his very next opportunity
he would pay us a visit. And BVlday he did.
i Surrounded by his coterie of co-workers in
the management of this greatest of all rail
way systems in the United States, he
" dropped in upon ye poor scribe, having
stopped his train at Hokah and with the
whole outfit ef them hiked it up the mile
from the station to this office. There were
the president, the two vice presidents, the
general passenger and freight agenti, the.
general superintendent, the northern divi
sion freight agent, and the division superltfc
tendent. We don't know how they enjoyed
' the visit, but they seemed to like it and we
had a wonderful time- telling each other
how to run newspapers and railroads and
discussing the relative merits between gov
ernment ownership and prjvate ownership.
MR: M'GRAW, punctiliously formal; "es
corted Mri Lackaye to the door.' , .
"Perhaps it was right to dissemble your love,
But why did you escort me downstairs?"
the actor might have inquired, but few wits en
joy a jest of which they are the victim. "
. TWENTY YE ABU HENCE. J"
Chicago, Sept. 28, 1940. The strike of Pas
senger Airship drivers, wiiich has interrupted
transportation for 48 hours, was settled today,
the men agreeing to submit their demands to
the Interstate Basic Industries Commission This
decision was brought about through the Action
of the I Consumers' Defence League, the members-
of which, thanks to their now complete
nation-wide organization, struck against the
strikers, with such effeot that the latter could
procure no food, drink, tobacco, clothing, for
$ny other .necessaries until they agreed to re
sume werk pending arbitration. -
Springfield, Sept 28. Owing to the increase
of drunkenness among the Prohibition Enforce
ment staff, the Illinois Grand Inquisitor prom
ises a thorough shake-up; but public opinion, re
membering the many previous occasions on
which similar reforms have been promised, is
skeptical as to the outcome.
Chicago, SepC?. The increase Just an
nounced by the Public Futilities Commission,
hrinefrnr the street car fare ud to 18 cents and
Jja-C Elevatedfare to 20 cents, is a great disap-
- . . - . . . i . . , l : 1 1 ,
pointment to tnose wno voieu ior Major -lui-uu
on the strength of his promise to restore the
193. rates f 10 cents and 13 cents respectively.
Seattle, Sept. 2 8. -Considerable confusion
prevailed aMhe great gatherings of the two par
ties held here last night to hear the ten-reel
records of the two candidates- for tho presi
dency. After listening to the speeches as re
produced,even expert politicians were entirely
uncertains, to what voices were the source of
the utterances, a few people demanding" a re
turn to the old system of campaign tours by the
candidates; but veterans who recall the elec
tion of 1920 (the last in which the candidates
toured the country) are of the opinion that this
would not not remove the-douht.
.'.'., JAMES PONTIEX.
CONRAD'S faults , are many, like his vir
tues. A critic indicates one of these faults in
"The Arrow" of Gold " Softer committing him
self to the statement that "expression on paper
is not my forte," tlje narrator of the tale ex
presses himself m paper marvelously; as, for
example: "K sounded to my positive mind the
most fantastic thing in the world, this elimina
tion of personalities from what seemed but the
merest political, dynastic adventure." -
WHAT DO THEY LINE 'EM WITH, STRAW?
(From the Pekin,1 111., Times.)
i These concerts have been well attended,
and, more and more people are coming out
. to heat' them. The streets are lined early in
the evening, so that the people may sit in
them and listen to the music.
AFFIDAVITSVust be sworn Jo; hence the
expression, "sworn affidavit." Example: the con
cluding lines of the statement of the American
Trust and Savings Bank, published in the Rock
Island Argus: -
.. "(Seal) W. C. OH! HELL -.4 ...
. : , Notary Pulbic.
A TOTAL- eclipse of the morning.Sun is an
nounced by ,Mr. Munsey for Oct. 1. ,,''
- - Midway Lights.
I must be gone from this fair town
'Before my idols all are down.
Since I have walked on autumn nights
Along the Midway with its lights,
, Where three by three and two by two
They shine like globes of burnished dew
The moon may wax, the moon may wane,
Th moon run novnr fhnrm Benin ' '
The moon can never charm again.
Let me be gone from this fair town1 '
Lest my last ifiol crumble down '
" JESSICA.
NAY, Jessica, do not be gone. As the can
did shopman advertises, "Don't go elsewhere to
be cheated; give us 'a chance. ', Or, as Mr.
Holmes more poetically put it, ''deam onl
there's nothing but illusion true." '
SPEAKING of going away, St Louis' new
slogan is, "St. Louis is overnight frpjQ any
where." But even better, "Anywhere is over
night from St Louis."' ' B, L. T.
' ,, . .
An Artless Question. .
j " After much advertising in the household, one
lone applicant called relative to the position of
general houseworker. There was a lengthy
interview most of the questioning being done
bjr Mandy, a dusky daughter of the sunny south.
Finally negotiations were completed and Mandy
agreed to start work at 9 oklock the following
morning. The family was jubilant, but at 9 no
Mandy arrived.. Ten o'clock came, but stilno
Mandy. At 11 the door bell rang, and there
stood the new incumbent, with her boxes and
bags. She beamed on her new mistress and
.explained: "Ah do hope you folks will all
'scute mah lateness, but jest as Ah wuz a-com-ing
,out mah teacher called to give .me mah
music lesson. .Ah done forgot to ask last night
ifpou-all was fond of the clarinet."-Ncw York
Evening Sun, : , r
all of the breath ( he expels, it is
analysed especially jo determine
how much oxygen it has lost and
how much carbonic acid it ha
gained. '
, A recent contribution along this
line was that of Drs. Buel, Ford and
Rowntree. . The article appeared in
the Journal' of tho American" Medi
cal Association. Their findings were
confirmatory of work done by oth
ers. After taking into consideration
liie size and weight they found that
the use of oxygen by different pet
sons did not vary more than 6 per
cent on the average. The range be
tween tHe high one and the low one
in a series of !50 healthy persons on
whom 750" tests were made was only
10 per cent. Excitement, phygjcal
exercise and digestion all made the
rateriin up rapidly and markedly.
This method -of testing the thy
roid is the only one of any degree
of accuracy in such thyroid diseases
as exopthalmic goiter on the one
hand and myxoedema on the other.
There, are at least five kinds of
-what may be called .goiter, accord
ing to piummer. The, are of dif
ferent importance and nave differ
p ft t. effects. Tests are of treat helo
fh deciding whether the goiter is of
an important or unimportant vari
ety. Some goiters can be cured, by
change in the method of living,
some by medical treatment : some
by X-ray,- some by tying the artery
and some by removal of the gland.
This test is used in deciding Which
kind of treatment suits a given kind
of goiter: Unfortunately not many
places are equipped to make these
tests as yet.
( Napoleon Was Not Tall.
C. F. writes: "I am a young man,
much worried over my height. I am
20 years' of age and am only five
feet ,four. I weigh 135 pounds.
Could you make any auggestion as
to Wl could increase my height?
iNhave done plenty of exercises at
home and also taken many walks,
but it does not seem to help me at
all. Is there anything I. can do to
increase my height?"
REPLY.
There is nothing you an do. By
training yodrself to stand straight
you can add a little to your height
Had you known in time you might
have changed . your parents airb
grandparents, but you are too late.
It's One of the Causes.
Worried writes: "1. Is rapid eat
ing a cause xof constipation? 2.
What are the tal effects of consti
pation? 8. ' Are 'a headache and a
bad taste in the mouth oigns of it?"
REPLY.
1. It is one cause, though not
an important one. ,
2. High blood, pressure, bad
breath, , headches, , general ill
health. S. Yea. '-
Art
iects
MiT0rs
Water
Color
Paintings
Oil Paintings
PHOTO FRAMES
FRAMES. TO ORDER '
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS
CORDOVA LEATHER GOODS
BOOK ENDS LAMPS
ARTIST MATERIALS
1S13 Douglas Street '
American State Bnk
Capital, $200,000.00.
' ?-': . -i ioi 1
October 1st we pay our regular 4 ft' compounded
quarterly interest on your Savings Account, ; i , 4 ,
7
You are favited to test' its convenience. '
compoundqdT quarterly interest added to your'
accaunt - Subject to withdrawal without notice.
.i
Deposits made on or before the 10th day of any
month: considered as having been piade on the fin-
7
day..
' V ' Your checking account invited. This bank does more
" for you than carry your account We have the facili- ;
ties you would specify for the handling of yout bank
, ing business. We invite your account on the basis '
y , service. , '
p. W. GEISELMAN, President. H. M. KROGH,At. Cashier.
A s D. C. GEISELMAN, Cashier 'k
v V, . " .,; ' ' . ; ,,i
Deposits in this Bank are protected by the Depositors' Guar
- anty Fund of the State of Nebraska. ,
USE -BEE -WANT AD
EY BRING RESULTS.
STH
; i . . ;
IS " 1
A young married coupla just recently opened an account
in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. The husband was
earjiing only a moderate salary, yet both are strong bf
will faith and hope. Their slogan Js Economy. Their "
real wants, like yours," are for a cozy little home; They
told us that the only thing necessary for them to realize
'their "Dream Home'- Avas to sacrifice a few of' those
foolish indulgences' and luxuries which are so prevalent
among the average newlyweds. '
t
Tie who loycs thfr
1 s leautiful does tvot;
cannot, hesitate at its
costf. it 5
iliakestr -priced
iano m me tvond,th&
r
is also tle moist econ
omical in final cost;
Cor its owner, purchases
aleauty or tzrne and
an undying resonance
and power unequaled,
or even txnapproached,
ly any other piano
in existence, without
qcepHon If is the
choice or edl who dis
criminate ani compare.
Jlsk ustbsiow youwny.
There art leleven other
notable Piano's in oUr
stock to select from.
Oyer 100 Pianos and
Players on our floors, ...
all priced in-plain fig
ures at the cash prices
or if desired on pay
ments. "2 v
. Pianos from $365 and
' up. Players from $595
and better. '
1513 Douglas Street
The rt and Music Stoic
Remember Caruso '
Concert October 12
si u 1
Get the Savings Habit
' r.,:?. v .:
just as this young couple have. Thrift does not require
superior courage nor unusual intellect it merely re
quires the use of common sense and the sacrificing of the
selfish enjoyments. 'Start on the road to success today
open an account in our Savings Department. You'll be"
-iurpxised. how quickly it will grow. ,
f"'-'. ; ,
United States
National Bank 7
Tha Runt nf
mmm. PERSONAL Attention '
lite
V
This Clock la Always Correct
.,il MM
. , :
m
K. W. Corner
x .18th and Faraau Bts.
Going- ' ..
' , "A
V
AUTO
LUNCH
SETS
Away?
There's a lot of satisf ac
i tion in vknowing thats
your baggage creates a
favorable impression
in knowing that it's ab
solutely rig'ht our
' stocks of travel bag
gage are adequate
bags and other luggage
of the finest quality ma
terial ahd.workman-
"ship. " : ;; ; ;
We have them jn a varie
ty of : styles ahd . sizes
to the. motorist who en
joys a trip to the open
country and who has nad
an otherwise pleasant
trip5 marred by a messy
lunch the convenience
of these auto lunch sets
willjbe apparent . v-
Omaha Printing
CQmpany
Thirteenth at Farnam
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it