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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20. lyui). The Omaha Bee DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, NELSON B. UPDIKE, publisher. ' MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tin Awwiaud rreu. at which 1M tM ti i aiembOT.' la ai (ImlMl eutlUed U the um foe publication of all nam dlapatehas M to K or tux otharwlee araditM in una paper, aaa ana w AH ruble of publication of out apaclaj credited to II or not otharwiaa iiwai newa punnanM aerala. lUaiwtrlua an alao reaerted. BEE TELEPHONES Prlrate Branch Enhante. Art for Twlatt , 1 AAA Um Uapanniant w Parana Wanted. lyiW'IVW Far Night Calls After 10 r. M.I Editorial Department -Circulation Itoiiertmeni AdierUslus Department OFFICES, OF THE- BEE Main Office: lflh and Fi Council Bluffs 15 Boot! St. I South Bid Out-of-Tewn Offlcaai New York" tl riftb Am I Waahlnitoa 1311 O St Chloiio Wafer Bldi. I Parle France itO Bus St. Boo ore Mar 1000 L Trier 10U8L TjlM 1IKIKL Mil M St. The Bee's Platform 1. Now Union Passenger Station. 2. Continued improvement of the' Ne braska Highways, Including tha pave mailt mt Main Thoroughfares leading into Omaha with Brick Surface). 3. A short, Iow.rata Waterway from tha Cora Bait to tha Atlantic Ocean. 4. Homo Rulo Charter for Omaha, with , City Manager form of Covernmeat. t .' FRANCE AND THE NEW LEAGUE, An indignant but cleverly worded letter from the White House will lerve to rivet atten tion on Senator Harding's statement that he had been informally approached by a Frenchman ia position to give his countrymen the facts con cerning the prospect for a revision of the Leigue of Nations covenant. -Mr. Wilson con tents himself with asserting that any such ap proach, is in the nature of a trespass on diplomatic formality. Senator Harding was careful to say that the visit to him was informal and unofficial. It is natural that France should 'want to know what to look out for. .European nations accept , as definite the rejection of the treaty with the covenant by the senate of the llnited States, and are sufficiently astute to read the signs of the times, even if the White House does exhibit a blind spot in direction of the ap proaching election. To go back a little. Shortly before the ' vote was taken on the treaty in November last year, Lloyd George and Clemeneeau held two private conferences, the exact result of which has never been made public, but it was announced both in England and America that theytiad agreed that the t-odge reservations were acceptable, and such an Intimation was conveyed directly to Washington. In face of this the president in sisted on having his way as to the covenant Ample reason exists to think that Mr. Wilson was in such physical and mental state at the . jtinflT that he could not give tothe subject the J serious thought it deserved. He was a sick man, . both in body, and mind, but his followers in the senate combined 'with the irreconcilable group : (composed of democrats and republicans who i I are pledged against a League of Nations) and - voted to reject the Lodge reservations, and so defeated the treaty, in spite of the admitted fact that both England and France were willing to , accede to the senate's wishes. In the confusion -that has been abused by the misleading debate as to the covenant, an ' other important fact has been obscured if 'tret l entirely lost' sight of. In addition to the Treaty j . '-of Versailles, the president negotiated a tri partite agreement with England and France, de fensive in its nature, which is yet to be disposed of. France is more deeply concerned in this than in the league, for by that agreement the United States stands pledged to go immediately to the relief of France in event of a future at ' tack from Germany. Only incidental discussion If of this treaty has been had so far, because the !; attention of the. public has been drawn almost ;i exclusively to the Treaty of Versailles. France, !; however, has not forgotten It, and is certainly waiting to learn its fate. " jl That the countries of the world expect a ! revision of the covenant for a League of Na Jt tions is plain. The republicanparty is pledged t to agreement among the nations to prevent war, -and its leaders will work to bring about such an " agreement. They do pot believe that the plan ! ; now proposed will accomplish the purpose. In ; this they are supported by an overwhelming I; and steadjly growing public sentiment. Ameri 'rcans are willing to agree 31th other peoples to ;j' prevent war, but they are not willing to pledge the resources of the United States to a scheme ' that promises merely to produce more wars. They want safety for the world at large,' but more than that they want safety at home. : 5 America first was a good slogan during the war, iand it is a gooda slogan at any time. We are :not selfish in seeking the security of our own ; 'firesides, nor indifferent to the call of humanity : when we insist , on having guaranties that we may regulate and manage our own affairs in our own way. therefore be a wise move to undertake to ferret out the receivers of the stolen goods. Wearing apparel, furs, articles of personal use or adorn mnt, seem to he preferred by the thieves. The immense amount of this stuff taken indicates that a secure and ready market is available some' where.. Neither the sapience of Sherlock Holmes nor the prescience of a'Vidocq is required to support this conclusion. Some responsibility must attach to the purchasing public,' some to legitimate dealers, who are not always as cir cumspect, perhaps, as they should be. For, without a market, the business of thievery as now being carried on in the Uniated States must fail for want of an outlet. Maybe, if the author! ties, the big dealers, and the manufacturers were to co-operate a little more closely, the way to end the situation will appear. Buyers can con tribute their share by making purchase! only from well known houses or dealers of estab lished name. A serious situation is presented! and will not be better until the sale of stolen goods is made more difficult than it seems to be Bow. Cuba's Sugar Speculators. - '. Out of the Cuban sugar situation one fact glows clear and bright It points plainly to the futility of any combination to control the supply of a food article needed by the world. A year ago the 1919 sugar crop was offered by Presi dent Menocal to President Wilson at 6j4 cents, bat was turned down. At" that time an attempt was being made to force through congress measure extending the provisions of the Lever law. Eventually the McNary bill was pas'sed, and signed by the president just after the holi day recess begun. However, Mr. Wilson then declined to take advantage of the law, because, as he set out, the natural operation 01 supply and demand' would hold down the price. In February President Menocal renewed his offer to sell the Cuban sugar crop to the United States, but it was again declined, and the Ameri can public was left at the mercy of a group of conscienceless profiteers, who filched millions from the sugar bowl. . . - While this was going on, the Cuban planters' were combining and had fixed an extortionate price on their product, 18 cents f. o. b. Havana. for raw sugar. A Mitchell Palmer, attorney gen eral of the. United States, pursuing a quest for votes in the San Francisco convention to sup port, his presidential aspirations, told the Louisiana sugar raisers he would not consider 17 cents a pound an ''unreasonable" price for their raw product He already had fixed a sell ing price of 10 cents a pound for the output of the Nebraska beet sugar mills. Cuban sugar speculators now find them selves caught in their own trap, their greed has recoiled on them. They have 300,000 tons of sugar in stock, a new crop coming on, and banks unable to finance them. In their extremity they appeal to the United States, their principal vic tim, for assistance, and the marvel of it, is, they will get help from the people they deliberately gouged! " . , N , The experience should carry a warning to those who are talking of holding back needed food supplies until the market price has reached figure they have set as correct. Such attempts are doomed in advance. Better to Live. Whence the idea that, by dying after corn emitting a crime one can save his family from disgrace? Here is a young man arrested' for passing fraudulent checks in Indiana who com , mitted suicide in the belief that this would spate 'his family from shame. Not by 'a deed such .; as this are wrongs set right !' " This boy, just turned 21, had. before him a ' lifetime of opportunity to redeem his own good j name and be a comfort to the mother who ! watched beside his death bed. -?he mistakes of 1; youth are seldom irretrievable, and after a 'period of expiation, may be either forgiven or 1 forgotten. Nature requires that wrongs shall be repaid ! in suffering. This applies, as much to one who overeats as to one who is guilty of misdeeds J gMcaa far-reaching in their effects. Probably the .idea that they will escape punishment is fore !;'most in the minds of most criminals. Thus, if his forgeries had remained undetected, this ; youth would not have taken poison, although ' his disgrace, whether public or not, would have ; been ever bit as real t What -About the Receiver? f . It is stated on the authority of insurance companies that burglary and house looting has t! now risen to 100 cases a day in New York City !i alone. If the experience of other cimrounities : Is in proportion,1 it means that several thousand ; homes are ransacked by thieves and valuable contents carried off each day. Omaha house ? holders who have suffered thus will cheerfully subscribe to 'the probable accuracy of the fig- ores. How is this orgy of 'crime to be checked? Obviously, unless the thieves have a market for their plunder, their energy is wasted. It might Jennings Gives Up. "E-yah, Tigers 1" "" This old war cry of Hughie Jennings, to the sound of which the Detroit ball team pounded its way to three pennants, was turned in this last season to one of derison. The fighting spirit Jf ithe red-haired manager was broken by the jters of the fans. . j ' The poor work of the Tigers this year has resulted in the resignation of Jennings. Unable to inspire his players With the spirit of Detroit teams of other years, the fans put all the blame1 on him. That he formerly had done great things with an aggregation of players that was fat from being well rounded made his failure of the past season, the more noticeable. Base ball critics say that Detroit, even in its pennant winning years of 1907, 1908. and 1909, never had what could be called a great team. Ty Cobb was the star of a team that won by hit ting, withput any great pitching stars. It is said, that the club played its head off for Jen nings because he inspired it with his own bejief in its jability to. win. , Hughie Jennings has pulled his last blades of grass from -the diamond;' his voice (no more will lead-in the old-time rallying cry of the Tiger supporters. v "... 1 (' . H. C. L. and Polygamy. " Wtiat : missionaries in centuries of labor have been unable to accomplish, economic necessity is now doing in Turkey. The high cost of liv ing, it is .said, is forcing men of many wives to .cut down the population of their harems. Polyg amy as. an institution has long been failing, and as a matter of fact the rule among modern Mohammedans has been to have but one wife, although by their religion they are allowed four The appearance of unveiled women as clerks in the shops of Constantinople, while shocking to the orthodox believer, signifies the rise of a new morality, and the lessening of woman's de pendence on man. The war was a crucible in.- .which t custom and moral laws v were put to severe' tests. That the Christian system of moho'gamy remains and polygamy is passing may be taken as new proof of the-iacjlhat pur old moral laws are fortified by common sense and truth. ' ' i . T ! . A Line 0' Type or Two Hew te the Line, 1st the quips (all where they may. MOSSE. a celebrated German newsoaoer nub lisher who lately died, held some quaint ideas about journalism. For instance, we read that "he had but little faith in fat people," imagining tnat it tney really worked ana worried a little aoout tneir work, they would be lean." WORDSWORTH UP TO THE MUfCJTE. I met a little cottage Girl, She was eight years old, she aald; Her hair was thick with many a. curl That Clustered round her head. I wished to stop and speak with her, But reluctantly I bora on, - . , Lest I be apprehended 'r , Be riddled for a moron. Q. A. A. NOT PANNING THE CHERRY SISTERS AND JOHN DREW. (From the World's Greatest Newspaper.) Because of a desire to affiliate myael( with a clean, wholesome game which offers a' real future in return for hard, con , aclentlous endeavor, I want to sever my connections with the stage. - Oood appear ance, education, personality, clean living, and a success now, but wrlling to forego present large salary for good connection in a man's game. Address, etc. IF; this Thespian is long on personality, the game for him is advertising. "I should like," an advertising man said to us recently, "to write a book about the bunk in advertising." - That would be too cruel and unusual; the truth abbut anything would be distressing. But some of the bunk ts amusingly set forth in luhan streets latest yarn, Sunbeams, Inc. Welcome, Stranger? w Sir: I was just going to say, when I was In terrupted! like Dr. Holmes and Father Shandy,, that one of the many ways of cultivating a cheerful meliorism enroute is by carrying, 'twixt Jerkin "and doublet, "a pectorall or bosome- booke. ' from which, now and then, one- glances through the car window at the passing show. Yesterday I solomoneagled to the Fifth City great but noisy, as Tolstoi remarked of Hugo- and happening to look up from.. my febrifugal stpry-book, noted, Just across the viaduct, the escutcheon of Messrs. Kracht and Stllwell, brok ers, veyond is the shield of the Brite-Mawning Co. And there are other interesting things Xno scholar; i, but born to a cnair in humanlora if you are in mood to greet me with what Mr. Gasee . calls the mortuary honor of capital let ters, urge the proofroom not to crowd that "in"),- but I must refrain. Your graver readers, justly exasperated even as Ellhu the Builte, of the kindred of Ram, will write me "detraquee, al though, as the- late Sir Egerton 'Brydges very wisely observed, "Nothing is so, happy to Itself and so attractive to others as a genuine and ripened imagination that knows its own powers, and throws forth its treasures witn iranxness and fearlessness." I am, sir, yours, etc., ADD Dictionary of Similes: "As drunWs a nrohibition enforcement agent." Really, some thing must be done to save the unfortunates from the gutter. One of them, ironically named Fagini was led astray by two young marines in Gotham, and reduced to innocuous stewituae. NOW. some time aeo may mean three months or three vears: and we do not keen- card index of this column's contents. But oc casionallv. in looking through the files, we hap pen on a thing that has been asked for, such as the following, which originated, we believe, in Boston: . Crows High and iow. Hiehbrow: Brownlnsr. anthropology, ecc nomica. Bacon, the uplift, inherent sin, Gibbon, fourth dimension. Euripides, v'eyether," lemon phosphate. Henry Cabot Lodge, Woodrow Wil on. ' Ijow-Mi&rn urow : Municipal Eovcrameni, tviu linsr. Socialism. Shaoesoeare. politics, Thackeray, taxation, golf, grand opera, bridge, chicken ala Maryland, "eether," stocks ana Donas, gin rickey, Roosevelt, chewing gum in private. 1 1 High-Lowbrow: Musical comedy, - euchre, baseball, moving pictures, small steak medium, whisky. Robert w. Chambers, purple . socks. chAwlnsr srum with friends. i Lowbrow: Laura Jean . Llbbey, ham sand' wlch. haven't come, pitch, I and her, melo drama, hair oil. the Duchess, beer, George M. Cohan, redflannels, toothpicks, chewing-gum in public. . TT is aonarent that the above needs revision by a student ot manners, some or ine items are out of date, and some others have got shifted from one division to another. But perhaps half of them will stand. - VARIATION NO. B. sir- T'm wonderlnr whether that yarn about the teacher who confuse teddy bears with mid dies isn't a hardy perennial. I heard it several nnnthi im nhmit a hisrh school Instructor in St. Joseph, Mo., who told his class that teddy bears were so pretty and becoming he thought the girls should wear 'em on the street as well as to classes, etc., etc. All the boys applauded, S. to s. vv. D. How to Keep Well By DR. s W. A. EVANS Question concerning byf Um, sanitation and 'prevention of aUaease, submitted te Dr. Event by raadara of The Bae, will be answered Bersonally, eubject to proper limitation, where a etamped, eddreaaed envelope le enclosed. Dr., Evana will not make dtafnoais or prescribe (or individual dieeatee. Address lettsre In cere ef The Ba. ' Copyright, 1920, by Dr. Vf. A. Evans. WHEN COOTIES ATTEND .SCHOOL. It is established that lice convey typhus fever, relapsing fever, and trench fever, but flnce none of these diseases are floating around this country to any considerable extent, why need any one worry? Even though lice were not carriers of disease, they have no friends at .court; nobody wants them. Dr. R. H. Vercoe, whose experi ence was gained as a school inspec tor, holds that though lice may have no friends they have some "friendly enemies." Clean children come from, clean families. In the schools the children fronl ' clean families are louse free day after day, year after. year, and child after child. On the other hand, children of certain fam lMes are almost always Idusy day after day and child after child Another writer signing himself School Inspector" and commenting on Dr. vercoe s paper says when one child is found to be lousy the school nurse ought to treat the heads of the entire family. In cleaning the heads of school children of lice and nits, Vercoe found out several things. First, he could clean up any head in three hours if he was given full authority. To get rid of lice was easy. Satura tion of the hair with kerosene at 68 degrees would kill all the lice in five minutes. The remedy ' must be thoroughly applied. Whenever kerosene was applied to the hair the lice tried to escape and In some-cases 60 per -cent of them succeeded. In-deleuBinir tor typhus 'fever they guarcr trgainst escaping lice by stripping the subject of all clothing and having him stand on a clean newspaper. The escaping in sects drop on the paper and are caught up and burned. A 2. per cent lysol solution at body temperature 'for 30 minutes 'will kill all lice. White precipitate oint ment will also kiirthemj Vercoe found it much more dif ficult to rid the hair .of nits. To wash- them loose from the hair he found hot vinegar very much ; .ore efficient than any other agfent Cold vinegar would '.not do. To -get re- TOM DALY is worried. He has to stick around the Book Fair and wait for one or more poetry lovers to come up and recognize mm, "Snnnose none should I" he shudders.. Or sup- nose, he writhes, he should be mistaken for Amy Lowell! Warning: Poetry lovers will recog nize Mr. Dalv without trouble, tie looks like Ossian. ! , . THIS GAVE US A START. ' (From a recent obituary notice.) God in his wisdom has recalled The one we loved so well, , At" thoue-h her body slumbers here, The soul Is safe in heaven. . England is facing civil war in the coal min ers' strike, and on the outcome of the affair will depend the course of the government. If the miners win, and their scheme for "nationaliza tion" is adopted, the way to general state social ism is open and nothing will stop its full ap plication. The event is important for all civ . , The idea that Harding belongs to the moss back part of the republican party has been dis proved, but everyone will wish that the accusa tion is true that on the high cost of living ques tion he is for reaction. ' - Admiral W. S. Benson has written a maga zine article giving the reason. the United States entered the war. Usually these little matters are fully settled before the armies take the field. That forty barrels of whisky didn't go far in the democratic convention, but it is giving off an awful odor right now. Hangovers usually do. Creel is out, of luck, since neither Huerta nor Colby accept his good offices. Old H. C L. iswobblrag quite a bit. So often is it a matter of phrasing. ' Frex, there is such a thins as a good Porto Rican cigar, but is there such a thing as a good cigar from Jforto Kicof Inv Which the Remedy, as Often Happens, Is Worse than the Disease. (From the San Francisco Call.) t was In this valley that the university : Scientists experimented on brown rot of ' apflcots, and found a remedy. This caused " a loss of from 25 to 30 per cent of this year's crop. "HOW did you get j this" way?" asked.the laay oi ine nouse wnen inc nouo iuiu ins iaic of woe. "Price readjustment, ma'am," he an- commercial'candor. . (From a Duluthl theater programme..) ' Luncheons at the Peacock Tea Roomr . will, make you feel, like eating at' home. ' "SPARES Set Porch Afire." Headline.' -NO. It wasn't at Marion. B.'L;;T. Horse Sense Joining a lot of bankrupt, near, bankrupt. ..and claim jumping nations in a' league is" like a prosperous farmer signing a joint stud horse note with a group of neighbors, of doubtful eredit. His signature makes it a good note at the bank, and his neighbors would think it mean of him to refuse to sign. . But when the note becomes due and some of the neighbors, or perhaps all of them, fail to pay their shares, the prosperous farmer must make good the difference. The League of Nations is a stud horse note, and the prosperous United States has a good signature. The world may think ; the -United States mean's to refuse to sign. But if the demo crats win this promissory note pledging Amer ica's resources to' maintain the League of Na tions will be signed and some day we must pay in men and money. If the republicans win there will go forth from the United States a declaration for world peace. It will have a kick to it and will be heeded round the world; and it will not start with "May I not?" -This love business is played out. - They may say 5n Europe that the United States isluffing. They have said it before. But no nation jhas vtr "called" the United States of America. Idaho Statesman. ' " ' K ' 1 suits the vinegar must be heated to 140 degrees or hotter, if hotter vinegars can be borne. The hair is thoroughly wet with it and a towel Is wrapped around it. At the end of SO minutes the hot vinegar is washed out with hot water, the hair is dried, combed with a fine tooth . comb and then greased. Should any nit be left be hind, by the combing, greasing will prevent it from hatching. Vercoe . says children with lousy heads' must be .suspended from school until their heads are clean, and the nurse must go to the home and see that the heads are properly taken care of. This plan would clean up a school 100 per-cent In three weeks. If the ' pupils were not suspended and the nurse did not go to the homes not more than 10 per cent of the Infested heads .were cleaned up. ' THE SPEED LIMIT. OX The League- That Jack Built Petersburg, Neb., Oct. 16. To the Editor of The Bee: This is the league that Jack built This is the hour that Jack (sur named Bull) throws , fits for the league that Jack built. ' This is the referendum sad, In which Woodraw Wilson, all British clad, predicted "the pinheada" will get in bad who canned up the league that Jack built. This is the British-gold, bedad, that started the r.pouters out to gad and scream propaganda false and bad.' for the naughty league that Jack built. These are the Irish and Hindoos, too, who cannot be downed but Will shout to you of the horrible mur ders the Johnnlea do for gold, for the league that Jack built This Is the cry of the "thrrty-nine other nations" they tell us are all in line, save the Turks and. the Helnlcs on the Rhine, for tho camouflaged taAffua that Jack built cast nor been consulted nor ever passed by referendum, from first to last, this horrible league that Jack built These are the lords and dukea and earls and big premiers who walk oq pearls, with their low-brow lackeyl and dupes and churls, that slipped us the league that Jack built" These are the sons of Americf. grand, whose brothers died In a for eign land, that no premier ever holds in hand such club as the league that Jack built. - .This Is-the pledge of these sons sz true: "No chains . for the many, forged by the few, shall gird this nation; a long adieu to the king made league that Jack built " 1 W. CAREY, When events come a ahoovln' An' a anatehln' - of our time, So there ain't no space for lovln' An' Just thlnkin' la a crime; There ain't left no pause to vlajt, ' Hardly time to aay hallos Everybody -madly chaaln' Aftef what? well, goodness knows. When duties come a crowdln Se we can't tell which from t'other, IJlfs en' purpose all enshroudln'. Till a stranger Is our mother; When there ain't no time ter smilin' Nor fer readln' gracious, no! Whls down town an' raap yer nerves At .a movln' picture show. When the. Jobs Just come a tesaln' Of yer wife from her home makln', Wnen she ain't got time to klas you Let alone, to fry yer bacon; When the kiddles scarcely know her Almost never see her face Say ain't homo a getttn' to be ' A peach of a place. BATOLL NB TRELE. LV. Nicholas dn Company 100 Men.in the HANSEN-CADILLAC SERVICE DEPT. are recognized and re warded by Honor and Cash Bonus- System. Have your Cadillac at tended by efficient Cad illac men ; trained to render, the best service. We do it right. , J: H. Hansen Cadillac Co. Service Dept. Guy A. Wheaton Harry Reid" S. J. Alexander . erf i the highest type' oP yesterday may not be the highesf type oP today. Trv the matchless 1 r I 1 ,. . - oidjstandaids irv pianevmaking are' transcended a new ana supreme stand ard oPtone beauty takes their place enry, it-is hiahesr praised, as well as highest priced ; Our line of Pianos and Players represent the cream of the music business. ' Prices.from $365up. Convenient terms ifr de sired. -".. .- The Art and Music iftore. . Vote for Robert W. PATRICK " I Candidate for Re-Electfon for ttunicipalJudee ?JudgePatrick Has "Equalized the Poor Man and the Rich Man in the Administration of This Office q Colorado Springs1 Largest T --" . r ' . ' T ana Finest nosmry CHAS. 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SAVINGS 61-OAN ASSOCIATION 4T ft & r n e y CONSERVATIVE usF BEE WANT ADS THEY BRING RESULTS m that Nebraska is the Ijyt fr ' Sill largest alfalfa produc- mjl Can.' f 1 f , ' ' m, tag state In the ualpn? ill. LV 4 ifHl; and that right heO in llHi A J U Jnt' Omaha is located the liUf t ftr rn Ec - h ' lil. greatest alfalfa mills In fift . I , E F71 fl JTl ft $ - f. I If ISM ILL 1 m During 1919 Ne- W ' lili braska produced nearly llil' ifj! M two million tons of al- Jlljl " '. Jfjf falfa. During the same tJi - ', from Omaha nearly Jlllt jnTJ . 15,000 carloads of jjlj " ' '' Hi! ' maufacturei aiafa in' x i' 'Ml " Nebraska's alfalfa ( VfV' l?sN i; M crop and the M. C. Pet- InferVW- , .SKvi J Ml era MUllng Co., mean a WJtVSiM -tSaa i; m lot 'to Omaha. Boosl- WSUci :J&iX'" ' ' ' " Wft botn " Wg t'lsinesr jfr"" '"''ISjNShrir ' j TjX' f , N lili ' meaM greater Omaha. Ifjl 11 C VVJ1IS v' ' Last' J&r mora than 40,000 alfalfa-fed chicks were gfveil tbe farmers of Nebraska by the M. C. Peters Milling Co. If . won't be long until Omaha will be the largest poultry market V In the world. These facts, along with others, are given that; you may he prepared to tell the world of Omab.a, For it ia" 7 with a Omtet.Omahsi tbat-IOU.aajrTell as Umay-eiftect to grow, " .u The Bab Wlth,A rfTEBEST ia Ten, 1508 Faraam St, , i:aucm
