' - . - - ' . . '.' ,
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1920.
The Omaha Bee
DAILY (MORNING) . EVENING SUNDAY
THB'BEK PUSLISHWa COMPANY.
NELSON B. UPDIKE. Publishar.
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?W Tort m rinn An. I Wukmstoa
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MUM M.
mi a at.
Btanr Bids. I Porto fronts ISO lut at. Honors
The Beefs Platform ,
1. New Union Passer Statiea.
2. CenHaueai improTemaat mt ta Now
t braoka Highways, iaclueliaf Ik pae-
snent of Main Thoroughfare leading
into Omaha with Britk Surface).
3. A thort, low-rtte Weftarway from tha
i Cora Boll to the AtlsmtU Oaean.
4. Homo Rulo Charter for Omaha, with
City Manogor form of Cawrnmaat.
- WELCOME OUR NEXT PRESIDENT.
. , Omaha hai tht proud' distinction today of
welcoming senator Harding, utanding si the
city furthest west where' h will jnake a public
. address during his campaign for the presidency.
Omaha welcomes him, not only as the, chosen
candidate of the greaf republican party, but as
the man on whom will undoubtedly : rest the
responsibilities of the government affcr March
4, 1921., . .. :. .
. '- . Senator Harding will learn through his visit
i here what the spirit of the 'west really Is. He
will, be-greeted cordially and enthusiastically
,b)r thousands of loyal republicans, who look
on him as being the great leader he has proven
himself, We do hot feel that we are stating it
too strongly to' say he will also be given s
cordial greeting by thousands of democrats, who
have made up their minds to vote for the candi
date who stands firmly and uncompromisingly
fop the American constitution and all that it
Contains. ; v
- Nebraskans bive slight personal acquaint
ance with Senator Harding, but they know him
' as a man who faces an issue squarely, who
s Stands four-square on public questions, and
whose earnest appreciation of Ills position is
clearly reflected In his unwillingness to jalter
with any. He .has made, and is making, no
V pledges he does not expect to be called on
to redeem and therefore he is promising nothing
' that will be beyond his power as president of
v thj United States! He ias no capacity for art
ful dodging, for saying -one thing and meaning
' ' another, and does not pretend to be alt things
, to. alt men. He is for one thing, straight and
. square all the time;4;! That is why the people
' of; the west have ' turned to him in confidence
that he wilt make good for America when he en
- ters the Whits House.' v
The Importance of his address at the Oma
ha Auditorium this evening can not be over
stressed, It will be his message to the electorate,
not only of Nebraska and western Iowa, but
throughout the great empire of which these sre a
part and to the whole country as welt. We do not
anticipate his utterance, but we know he 'will
say "nothing In Omaha' that will alter in any j
sense the things he already has said on the is
sues' that are uppermost. He has discussed
frankly, candidly and sincerely every great ques
tion that is pressing for -consideration. His
"front porch" speeches have given a defsaite
index to the mind and character of the man, and
assurance to the citiieni that all governmental
. problems sre to be. taken in hand with' honest
v determination to solve them in a way that will
A. be for the best interests of the country at large.
The prospect of Senator Harding's election
portends far more than is involved in a mere
V ; change of administration. It means the begin-
ning of s period of eons tructive readjustment,
"""" of encouragement instead, of restriction of en-
terprise, of solid growth- and substantial de
velopment. Nothing of social or moral advan
- tage that has come to the land through expe-
rience of the last seven years will be sacrifteed,
but such gains will be consolidated, and with
a 'return to rational administration of .public
affairs will follow the renewal of confidence that
must exist, before, real, progress ? comes.
'For these end many other good reasons
' Senator Hardipg will get a welcome in Omaha
that will convince h(m of the sincerity, not
v V only.; of the city's hospitality and generosity
toward! distinguished guests, but of the actual
purposeof trje people to attest their faith in
him by. giving. him' their vote in November. ,
' ' Rights Undec Compensation Law,
y The supreme court of Nebraska has broad
ened the application of the wbrkmen'a compen-,
aation law by a ruling that a man can not waive
his right to full compensation in a settlement
, made out of court. This follows the logic of a
rule laid down many years ago that a man could
not waive the rights of his "dependents to Ve
" cover in case of his death through accident,
' Slowly the law is being developed in Nebraska
.to a point where it will be of some service. The
statute itsejlf is a cripple, so to speak, because
of exclusion from its provisions of a very large
'' class of labor, but in time this omission will be
' cured, and the benefits that are intended will be
' extended to include all who work in Nebraska.
The humanitarian purpose of the law. is well
understood, necessity admitted, and only the
. - form of Its application is lo be determined. Em
ployers generally are' in favor of it, none being
. averse to granting the relief that is due the vie
. tim of Industrial mishap. Experience has not
progressed to the point, where exact rules may
be laid down, but each decision of the supreme
- court is helpful, in that it does make adminis
tration of the Jaw plainer and those affected by
it thereby are given a clearer understanding of
. what is to be expected.
1 1 ' Light Shining in Russia.
Acceptance by the soviet government of Rus-
sis of terms laid down by ttie Poles for the
armistice, together with reported successes of
the army of Genera! Wrangel, indicate a weak-
ening of the Lenine-Trotaky control. Close ob
servers have for some weeks professed fo see
signs of early dissolution of the Bolshevik com
bination, under which such havoc has , been
-wrought In Russia in the three years of Its as-
' cendancy. ' Among these, may be cited General
Felix Agnus of the Baltimore American, astute
V sad broad-minded.
1st a recent issue of his paper General Agnus
gave as his opinion, the statement that light is
breaking in on Russia, basing his conclusion
on the willingness expressed by the peasants to
purchase the lands they hold, paying into the
general coffers the purchase price rather than
to turn it over to a private concern or indi
vidual. This recognition of property rights is
a certain sign of returning sanity; It was the
land .hunger of the peasant, the passionate
yearning to owq and control the'acres on which
he lived, that led hirn to accept first Kerensky
and then Lenine and TroUky. The same desire
for possession also led him to resist to the ul
timate confusion of Lenine the efforts of the
soviet to nationalize the land.
While the city industries were brought under
the communistic control, (the farms never
have, and on this failure, the whole bolshevik
Scheme has wrecked. Its failure to make head
way against Poland and the steady increase in
Opposition centered under General Wrangel, has
just about written finis for the most astonishing
experiment, in the matter of extent, the world
has ever witnessed. It was doomed to failure
from the first, because it ignored the experience
of all history, set aside economic laws, .violated
natural sentiment, scoffed at religion, and de
fied and denied God. Russia will rise and be
come great in time, with a government that
meets the needs of its people, because it will
spring and derive its powers from the people.
ALineO'TypcorTwo
Haw to tha Lin, lat tha quip fall whar thajr may.
GOVERNOR COX has finished his 10,000
mile run.. He got a good many miles per
gallon.
'Hello, Daw! What Do You Know?"
Sir: ' As soon as Dave learned he had wotf
out fur the legislature In the primary he started
celebrating'. An hour or so later a reporter
asked him for a statement. "All right," said
Dave, "1 know two things. The first is thai
I'm nominated and the second is that I'm drunk.
SIM NIC.
ALMOST our favorite author is the Adams
family, from John Quincy'dpwn: and we were
pleased to find OldEd Hunt of our predilec-
'shelf for the works of the Adams tribe, and 1
as a mark of special esteem we have reserved
a niche for F. P. A. j
j ' Implacable.
(From the Morgantown, W. Va., New Dominion.)
Sufficient evidence has been collected for
the arrest of the person who entered my.
"There Were Giants in Those Days."
A friend of The Bee sends us this little story
concerning a base ball idol ofan unforgotten
day":
Apropos Of the base ball scandal, when the
lovers Of true port are humiliated by the fall
of popular idols, I haven't seen anything in
the newspapers about the story of Kike Kelley
and A. L. Spalding. You remember that Mike
Kelley went with the brotherhood and Spald
ing realized .that he was the keystone of the
arch of seceders. He sent for him end took
him Into the backroom of his place of busi
ness and laid ten one thousand dollar bills on
the uble, and said: "Mike, it's yours if you
wilt quit the brotherhood and come back to
the league." At that time Mike didn't have
street car fare in his pocket.. He looked at.
the money and then he looked at Al Spalding.
His lip quivered and he said: "I can't take it, -
Al, I have given my word to the Doys. Alter
a moment he said: "I'll tell you what I will
do,.AU I would -fast like to borrow a thou
sand." Spalding handed him a thousand dol
lars and said: '"It's yours, Mike. It's worth
that much to know that base ball players are
absolutely on the square."
It seems to me that this is a refreshing
story to remind, some of the old-time base
t.1t fan, that Koe Kail vt1ai,A altvtVM ' ;
been and still are the cleanest sports in exist
ence. -. .
It is good to be reminded of this.' The inci
dent recalls the "glory of the game of 30 years
ago, or more. Out of the. mist of the past
looms up the figure of "Big Dan" Brouthers,
and alongside, of him comes "Jim" Thompson,
who could hit the ball as hard as "Babe" Ruth
ever dreamed ot doing; Deacon mrdie
Richardson, "Jack" Rowe, "Silver" Flint, Wit-
liamion, Burns.'Carruthers, O'Rourke, Corcoran,
Goldsmith,, "Smiling Tim" Keefe, "Brudder
Bill" Gleason, "Hick" Carpenter, "Wid" Conroy,
Roger Conner, Radbourn, and so on through a
long list of well remembered heroes of the game,
few of whom left it with more than' their last
month's pay in their pockets, but against the
home and took therefrom one dress and one
pair of shoes, belonging to Mrs. Henry, who
is away for her health. The party has been
seen wearing the shoes. Forty-eight hours
will be given the party taking the above named
articles to return same and place them on the
porch. .. JKSSE HVHENRY.
(From the New Dominion of the following day.)
The stolen shoes have been returned to my
residence. The party will be given 24 hours
more to return the dress, or answer to me
' in person, why, or run the risk of arrest.
JESSE H. HENRY.
"BENJAMIN BILLS will talk on' What
Many Architects Lack at 6 p. m.'J Art Note.
We fancy that what they lack at that hour,
or a little later, is judicious combination of
Gordon dry and Vermouth.
,"t 1 Go as Far as You Like.
Sir: With your kind permission I will knock
Mr. Hammond in your col. He praises H. K.
Webster's new novel, "Mary Wollastbn," as a
fine study of real life in Chicago, and' describes
how Mary married a piano tuner who played
a saxophone In the orchestra and was stuck on
Debussy, Walt, Whitman, etc. My experience
of nearly seven dectraes is that this is not real
life, ttiough It . may be Mr. Webster's way of
Indicating eccentric traits in a eub-hro. Never
have I met a human being who knew much more
about Walt Whitman than his name and the two
titles, "Captain, My Captain," and "The Song
of the- Drum." Aloof, remote, and wearisome
critics place him among the Illuminati - and
rank his yawp stuff with the great bards, but no
body reads, remembers or quotes him.' He is
pretty near as big a balloruthat won't descend
as Tammas Carlyle, the "fireside" philosopher.
Where do people git this stuff about Whitman as
poet? PICADOR.-
WE agree with our correspondent that no
body, speaking generally, reads, remembers, or
quotes Whitman, Picking up a bulky book of
quotations, in which almost everybody is in
cluded, we do not find a line ascribed to Walt,
As for the general public, it confuses him with
Walt Mason.
History's Little Repetitions.
(From Livy's Rome.)
Ho was the first king who violated the
custom derived from his predecessors of con
sulting the senate on all subjects; he aa
ministered the public business by domestic
counsels. War, peace, treaties, alliances, he
contracted and dissolved with whomsoever he
pleased, without the sanction of the people
and senate. j
RESTAURANTEERS (the word combines
the idea of an eating place with profiteering)
might distract tho attention of their patrons with
a line from an ad in the Horseheads, N. Y.,; Re
porter: "Nburishmcnt is a prominent charac
teristic of our foodstuffs." This takes your mind
-off 4he pricef . ;
inuian summer. .
How to Keep Well
By DR. W. A. EVANS
Ouoatlona coucernlni hyilana. sanlt
lion and Brtvontion of dltaaoa, auk-.
mlttod to Dr. Evan hy raadara of The
Baa, wiU ba antwaraa parsonally, cub
joct ta prapar limitation, whera I
stamped, addraaaod onvelope la an
cloaod. Dr. Evaaa will aat maka
diasnoala or proacriba lor Individual
dluaaea. Addraas letters la care of
. The Bee.
Copyright. 1920, by Dr. W. A. Ivan.
Upon the far horizon, , through a haee-
ir mii.nl a iiu-a a fr nnn' nr rnminn. Kiiini
. ..... t . ..1. i .v- h "i" - rr :
names 01 none 01 wnom siana sucn a mar as The setting sun, making tne pool a rose,
that which blackens the record of eight of the
late Chicago players. . j
Those old-time ball p lay erst were not thrifty;
they did not get any fancy pay, but, how they
could play ball I It might not hurt anything if
some of the moderns would look up the rec
ords of the bygone days.
U I . . I "! '
' Exhaustless White Coal. -
The search for fuel has taken' Great Britain
into Persia and Asia Minor, where rich stores
of oil are found. Francef- has, underthe treaty
of peace, been assured of large supplies oj coal
from the German .mines, whereupon the -Ger-mansturn
to water-power as a , substitute. 1
. As prices of coal and oil-rise, the world
will avail itself more and more, of the inexhaust
ible energy Offered by its streams.. While the
supply of fuel is exhaustible, so long as rain
continues to fall and rivers to run, water-power
will be available for turning the wheels of com
merce. . - - . . y 1
' Cjhcap power from its streams has made the
prosperity of more than one city on this con
tinent, from the Pacific slope to Winnipeg and
New England. Several stretches of railroad
have been electrified by harnessing the .rivers.
In a recent test at Erie, Pa., an electric loco
motive pushed two steam locomotives off their
feet. -To "discover the'relative powers of tho
engines, two of the largest steam locomotives
of the Erie railroad were coupled up, and
headed against the electric giant. The electric
pushed the old timers bsckward along the track
with both their throttles wide open and driv
ing wheels working their utmost to hold their
own. This electric' locomotive Is designed to
be used on a western railroad in the mountain
ous district. If in 78 feet long, 17 feet high
and weighs "265 tons. It has 14 axles, 12 for
drives and two for guides. It is so designedthat
in coasting down grade it generates electricity
which is sent back into the line to help other
trains up hill. ' ' '
The advantages of electrification are many,
among them being the saving pf coal, the elimi
nation of much hauling of coal for use on the
railroads, cleanliness and power. These quali
ties, setting aside the question of relative cheap
ness, are enough to warrant wider use of cur
rent from water power. 1 v
George White, is now looming up as some
"claimer, his announcement t'st Cox will carry
both Ohio and Indiana alnreit entitling him to
first placed : '
Cox "ducked" the Hayes celebration, and did
not by doing so help his case in Ohio any.
Maybe he doesn't care for the home votes.
v Mark Tapley had nothing on the average
democratic booster trying to make himself think
Cox has a chance. .
.Governor Cox is about to. start a new tour.
Wonder if he will dig up. any new issues. '
- i u
v Republicans should keep in . mind it is the
senate the democrats are after. '
They say now the league was not an issue in
Maine.' Well, something was.
, , , . . ' ,
Senator Harding: Here we-are, r'arin' to go.
"Babe" Ruth still finds business good.
. We Should Worry.
And now the time has arrived to begin wor-
w oan. ndment. Dallas News.
Ctr vet Ilka a wine within the Grail, ablaze.
Like girdled monks together met at day's
Decline, to make new vows ere they repose,
TUe gathered sheaves, it seems, to end the woes
Of famine's threat, commune beside the ways,
And lo, their mingled voices you may hear;. -Or
is the sound but that ofcrickets old,
That chant sweet hymns of autumn, far and hear?
The soul, elate, serene, through manifold
Bright dreams and hopes, put off her pallid fear.
Knowing what store shall thwart the coming cold.
Oa O B
IN the far-off 'nineties, as a banker reminds
us, they used to hand it to the unsophisticated
in this fashion: A windjammer at the fair
grounds was lambasting "Wall street with all
the power of his bellows. "Now, look at this,
he cried, taking out a newspaper. "Yes, friends,
just look at thisl" He read aloud: "TheNew
York banks-cleared today $463,000,000. Think
of that! Cleared all that in one day. Rob
bers, I tell ya. Robbers 1" j
' The Sentimental Texan. ,
1 Sir: It was In Boomtown, Tex. 'A little
flower gtrl of approved Victorian type was sell
ing violets near the railway station. Boomtown
boasts 4,000 oil-crazy men and about 40 odd
(to be charitable) women. The flower trade
was not exactly brisk. A cold norther had
brought a vindictive drizzle in its wake. The
violet vender was obviously miserable, and ap
propriate tears mingled with raindrops on her
dirty little, wan little face. :'
A huge Texan, wearihg a prodigious dished
sombrero, stood on the station steps. His rov
ing vision encountered the shivering flower girl.
Mild Interest, curiosity, concentration, flashed
over his face In quick succession. A new emo
tion, pity, was welling up within him; the stress
was transparent. Suddenly impulse crystalized
into action. He strode across the muddy street,
laid a violently condoling paw on the child a
frail shoulder, and rumbled huskily:- "Aw, dont
cry,1 Httfe girl. I'll buy your gawdam vi'luts!
UKlUOrS.
GOTHAM'S garage owners have locked out
the- striking "service" hands and are operating
on a, basts of stoVage only. If the information
had not been publicly conveyed the owners of
the cars might not have discovered the difference.
Brighten Up Old Glory, f -"
"Sir: I would like to apply for the position
of renovator of United States flags. Most of
them are dusty, faded, and generally poor speci
mens of the glad emblem. Bend them to me
and I will do them up free ot charge. RLBY.
A MOST obliging touring agent is George
Wetherald of the Pike's Peak region. Sezze:
"Any information you wish to know, would be
pleased to tell you with pleasure."
I'"- Rawther Clever, Eh, Watson? . "(
, f (Prom the Cardiff Western Mail.)
Ilow an entrance was effected is a mys
tery, although a broken window near the
door affords a clue.
"GOING south. Will sacrifice my cloth
ing." Classified ads. .
' BETTER not stop this side of Miami.
THE THUNDERBOLTS OF JEHOVA.
,fc (From a Denver Journal.) v
A squad of policemen late last night .
failed to find two "wounded men" whom
John W. P. Jehova telephoned he had shot.
Jeliova said he fired at melon thieves an
believed he had struck at least two.
"BrnU, Where the Nuts Come From."
(From the Brasll, Ind., Times.)
I will lecture on the sin and evil effects
of tobacco and coffee from a scriptural and
physical standpoint, on the streets of Har
mony Saturday evening. Come everybody to
' hear and help me cry against this terrible
curse. R- CLOE.
WE see by the Decatur Review that "Eve
lyn Means to Wed A. Stroid, jr."
MAN and superman. B. L. T.
TESTING FOR HAY FEVER.
When the making of skin- tests to
find the cause of hay fever becomes
Aiiiiversal we will begin to make
headway in the control of that an
n.-ivlna- condition.
With the information gained from
sxln testing, picking a hay fever re
Sirt will become a scientific pro
cedure instead of the gamble it now
w. Furthermore, a kind of vaccina
tion known as desensltization offers
a better prospect" for an ultimate
cttnerally effective cure than any
thing made use of In former times.
The skin tests to find out the
causes of hay fever and asthma not
due to organic diseases are safe, sim
)e. not comfort-disturbing and rea-
eonabty acourate. They can be made
by the general run of physicians with
testing materials to be had on the
market. The only drawback is the
largb number of tests' that must be
inade when the patient can make
no suggestions or offer no suspioion-l
ti to the cause of the attacks.
Vaccination or' desensltization is
not so simple a matter as skin test
ing, but it does not offer great dlffl
culties for the forehanded and per
b! stent Of course, there is little that
can be done for the grasshopper
who sings all summer and becomes
Interested in prevention after his
nose begins to run and his eyes get
red. '..;..-'.....
In a study of hay fever made bj
Dr. Gottlieb two cases were found to
be due to tag alder, two to oat, fbuf
to golden rod, 14 to ragweed, four to
red top, ' two to plantain; three to
timothy, six to yellow daisy, three to
sheep sorrel, four to rye and four ;to
orchard grass. 1
These testa were made in New
York City. I dare say the tests made
bv Df. Walker In Boston showed
afferent distribution. Studies made
i'.i other sections of the country no
doubt would have given still other
proportions.
In cases of bronchial asthma bac
teria absorbed from the air passage!
may be responsible in Just the same
nay that pollens are. In some of
these bacterial cases the lake from
which absorption occurs is the nose.,
In others suppuration In other parti
of the body is responsible. Dr.
Walker reports 10 such cases In his
list and Dr. Gottlieb three. Among
the cases in this group are found
most of those benefited by opera'
tlons on tho nose ,
Many cases of, bronchial asthma
duo to bacteria are being treated by
vaccines. Reports giving results will
appear from time to time. Dr.
Walker finds that asthma due to pol
lens, dandruff and most of, the or
dinary causes result in eye aymp
toms.
In the erases due. to bacteria the
eyes did not run and were not con
nested. , In his practice, If the eyes
are involved he rules out bacteria a
the cause. In some cases Sensitive
to pollens and also to bacteria, he
found that after removal of the;sen
sitiveness to pollen the patient was
abl to overcome the sensitiveness to
bacteria without help. Many of the
bacterlally-caused . cases were cured
by vaccination. -
experience Shows Peril.
K. L. C. writes: "1. Is it dangerous
to cut the toenails on my foot? 1
hftve had gangrene and lost my left
foot from cutting my big toenail. 1
had diabetes. 2. Can you tell me Why
my Tight foot and hand always are
numb? 3. Is it possible for gangrene
to set in my oth;r foot if I do not
cut it or draw tne oiooa in any
way." ,
REPLY. . . ,
1. Your own experience proves It's
dangerous.-
2. Some persons with diabetes com
plain a good deal of numbness. In
ADVERTISEMENT
CASCARETS
"Th Work while you Sleep",
Do you feel "under it he weather"?
Feel bilious,' cohstipated, headachy,
full of cold?, Cascarets tonight for
your liver and bowels will have the
sun shining . for you tomorrow.
Wake up with your head clear, stom
ach right, breath sweet, and skin
rosy. No griping no incon
venience. Children love Cascarets,
oo. 10, 25, 50 cents.
Not Ancient History.
Omaha. Oct. 5. To the Editor of
The Bee: Do you remember way
back in 1815, after the Lualtanla
was sunk. When the president ad
dressed a large number ' of newly
naturalised Americans at Philadel
phia. '
Dfendinir his spineless foreign pol
icy he averred that there was euoh
a thing as being too proud to fight.
This altogether new tenet of philoso
phy and logic no doubt had its in
ception in the fertile brain of our
'president at the time the w. k. "new
freedom:' was put to work.
However, thla is not an essay on
ancient history, so we will return to
the subject a,t hand by explaining
that the president wanted it known
that the European war then raging,
was a bit common, to say trie least.
It simply wasn't ''being "done", .by
Americans that year. As the French
have It, it wasn't quite de rlguer.
At other tlmss he chose equally
delightful themes. "No more un-
ligbteousness in Germany than in the
entente." after the murder of Edith
Cavcll is one that will not down, to
say nothing of his famous ' edict
ahdut being "neutral in word as well
a In deed."
under 'ordlniiv circumstances
a Ay one who would deliberately drag
these family skeletons out for dis
play ought to be shot.
unt men a aemooratio national
commltteaV and a democratic press
put on so much "side' 'as to intimate
tnat they f6el constrained to apolo
gize to the world for the actions of
tne republican opposition, it is our
turn to assert that if the foreign pol
icy ,of the" United States ever wan
dered into such asinine pathways
as it has under this administration,
we will Quit
As this writer sees it. the United
Plates need not apologize to the
world tor 'anything, but the demo
cratic party will do well if It suc
ceeds in living down some of Us bad
breaks In the next 50 years.
, E. SOPHAGUS."
I More About Ireland.
Omaha. Oct. 5.-To the Editor of
The Bee: As a reader of your valu
able paper, I would like to use a
little- space to correct a few state
ments made by" Charles E. Edwards
about the north of Ireland... I think
I Ojught to know a little more about
It than he does as I was born and
lived there for 20 years. Mr. Ed
waids says that Ulster is the best
part of Ireland, real farms, swamp
cleared, etc That is all true, and
that la why the Scotch and English
Mcked1 it out for their settlement
when they came across the
rhough." That's Just why the
Bloans, Elltnons. Jamisons and hun
dreds of others are oecupying tho
lively farms onca owned by our Irish
forefathers, who were thrown out of
their homes and given a "hungry"
mountain farm Instead, sometimes
Kiven nothing; simply because the
Orangemen could give the landlord a
few fat turkeys through the wlnterj
as payment for his "Kindness" in
making- the above exchange. Mr.
Edwards says there Is no loafing or
boozing, all are so, ambitious, he
thinks. I want to tell htm that ha
has never seen a drrfnken Orangeman
oi he would thln different, because
In the north of Ireland, on July 12,
you coufcl see men by the, score both
drunk and disorderly, but never too
drunk npt to be abln to curso tho
pope Soino of our' f IneHt and best
neighbors were Protestants, but not
Orangemen.
MRS. HAN O'CONNOR.
2608 Fowler A Venue.'
These chilly mornings
you should fire up a
little with good
GOAL
Tha Kind Yon Get From the
UPDIKE LUMBER
& COAL CO.
Phone Walnut 300.
many the arterial wialls are thick
ened. In. many there is considerable1
acidosis. This explalnSRnumbndsa and
other disturbances, of circulation. -
S. It la: In the first place infection
may get through the .unbroken skin.
In the second, place gangrene may
lesult from, the condition of the-
blood, the blood vessel walls and the
tissue. , '
One Day
Blanket Sale
. . i
t Blankets Priced at Bowen's
- Enabling Everyone
1 to Buy.
kit over shipment of blankets
and comforts has greatly over
stocked this department, so we
shall set aside one day (Thurs
day, Oct. 7th) at which time
blankets and comforts will be on
sale at prices enabling house
wives to secure new, warm and
comfy blankets and comforts at
practically wholesale prices.
It will no longer be necessary
for you to try and get along an4
other winter with your old Man-
kets, but come to the greater'
Bowen store and secure enough
blankets and comforts to redress
every bed in your home.
Look for announcement in
Wednesday's papers.
m pi BtYTI
An Observation. . , ,
The 110,000,000 cards needed to record the
population of the United States in the new cen
sus' made a stack more than 10 miles high. With
out machinery it would be almost impossible to
manage a census nowadays. It took seven years
Uncomplete and publish the census of 1890, and
nine years to complete the census of 1880. By
means of electrical mechanism which punches
something like 4,000,000 cards a day, the cards
are now sorted and tabulated in weeks instead
of years. The device also saves expense and
eliminates error. Indianapolis News. -
ralo 1 saW" Jfi
No Chance for Rats or
Mice
IT is logical to build office furni
A ture of steel, because steel of
fers convenience, strength, dura
bility and protection. The choice
of progressive business concerns it
GF A listed
It is the complete line filing systems,
desks, tables,' safes, shelving, counter
heights and busies.
i
GF Allitetl cannot burn rats or mice
cannot gntw it, neither heating systems
nor climate can affect it.
Let us give you more Information about
this 'Complete Line GFAIhtttb
Phone Tyler 3000 for
' representative.
ORCHARD &WILHELM GO'
on
m - 1 '- - '
MasonWimlm
occupies a. really
unique place among
all pianos. j
. Certain utw
ical or mecKanical iiri-J
provements endow it i
with" a Beauty of borvA I
responsiveness bPeictiox
'and a resonance grow
jrvg more ana more
dejigktul witk years
or loving "care such,
as can he found ixv
no other piano in tne
world, bar none.
Jdus do show you whv:.
1513 Douglas Street
The Art and Music Store
1
Caruso Concert October 12
HAVE YOU NOTICED
that '
HOTEL ROME
CAFE
is now open a la Carte Service
also 75c Luncheon
$1.50 Table d'Hote Dinner
5:30 to 8 P. M.( .
' ; ROME MILLER
jii I
in
. i Inn i I
I II
ii in
!!
IV in
III!
Mil
I I
jl aVIti a
a ci n, f
C Trade MaA
Registered
PLAYER ROLLS
are Better
For Example:
These Rolls
'$lMjJach
1198 As the. Years Go . Drift
ing By. - V,
1206 Hawaiian Twifight.
1208 March Militare. ' "
" 1201 My Rose of Yesterday.
1210 Pretty Little . Cinderella.
1200 )Vhy Did You Leave Me?
1220 T-AUce Blue Gown.
-.-1224
'Down the Trail to. Home
Sweet Home. - '
1221 I'd Love to Fall Asleep
v " and 'Wake Up in My "
' - Mammy's Arms. , .
1165 The Lost Nest.
1222 I'm in Heaven When I'm
in JJy Mother's Arms.
- We pay postage on shipments of $3.00
or mora on lest amount add 5c a
roii. - ;
If you can't come in Phone Douglas
. : 1973. ' '.... , .
fThe House of Pleasant
.Dealings"
MltML'S
V
II
Fifteenth and ' Harney,
Omaha
Have You An
Rainy days come from time to '
time. Prudenjt folks provide them
selves with umbrellas which they
keep conveniently located to pro
tect them frortl tha storms when
they comev
Be prudent; provide yourself
with "an umbrella in the form of
a Savings Account in the Savings
Department of the First National
Bank So you will be protected
against the storms of life that
sometimeorother, without warn-.,
ing, overtake all of us. The time
to prepare for the storm is while
the sun is still shining.
Am
S.yV
-fry
first National
iBankof Omaha
WW
aK
Li
Phone Douglas 2793
Wi Ifll njktip Officio
OMAHA
PRINTING
COMPANY
'EJUS
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CCHMRcwt Printers LrnfOGRApHERs steel die Embosser
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