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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1920)
10 THE BEE: v OMAHA, THURSDAY, ,OCTOBEK 28. 1U2(T N The Omaha Bee DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY THB BES PUBUSHINQ COM PANT. KELSON B.'vfDlKt: iUur. MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , "' to It at set oUmtwIm credited I this sense, sod SHsttha BES TELEPHONES Ua IXftnoMot or 1'nua ftuud. 1 J19T 1000 For Nlfhl Call After 10 P. M.i Editorial Dsnartmeat OmiliUoa lxranwat A4vsrUsln Uiuhii .......... Titer lMML Trier leoiL tyler lWvL OFEKES OF THE BEE Cornell Bluff NTotl Min onto! irth and rimn 14 fcou St I Souta lid, , SS1I N . OutMw Officeet - rirtb Am. I WuMnftaa Ul! O SV W Bid. I Full (rue M Bin St. Booon The Bee's Platform 1. New Union PttiNiir Station. 2. Continued improvement of the No braaka Hifhwaya, indusllng the pave, monl of Main Tkorou(hfara laadinf into Omaha with a Brick Surf ,. " 3. A skort, Iowrato Waterway from tka Corn Bait to tka Atlantic Ocoan. 4' H,V Ru' Cl' for Omaha, with City Manager form of Government. NEBRASKA'S RUNNING EXPENSES. Our good friend, the democrats, are ringing the changes on the matter of taxation in Ne- bratka, endeavoring by innuendo, insinuation or implication to create the impression that the present republican administration has been, ex travagant. To substantiate this, a showing was ' recently published of actual amounts of money paid in taxes in Douglas county. One farm owner paid in 1913 $20 in state taxes, and in 1920 he paid $40 on the sank property. On the face of things, this looks had, but a little ex amination of the facts in the case may be useful in the way of clearing up themystery. The cost of managing the affairs of the state is not twice a great in 1920 as. it was in 1913, - although expenses are much higher. Everything the state has to buy costs more, just as every thing an individual must purchase has advanced. Supplies for the state institutions, wages for em ployes, and ajl the other items that enter (nto the public expense budget are higher now than seven years ago. This is patent to all; the state could not possibly get along now on 'what K did then. 9 . , s , A better way to get at the truth is to com pare the actual lax- levies cade for state pur pose?. Here is a table which sets out in mills the levy for the several funds for the years men tioned: 1914. ,.6.00 ..1.00 ,.0.75 ,.0.85 ,.0.20 1916 3.40 1.00 6.75 0.85 0.10 1918. S.00 1.00 0.75 0.85 0.20 0.48 0.S5 0.85 1920. 3.44 1.00 0.75 1.00 0.15 2.20 0.75 General fund University ...... Special university Normal school , . . Bridge Institute Imp. fund... Koaa aid University . account Capitol building totals. ......... 7.80 6.10 .... .n 7.78 10.39 It wiH be! noted from this that the general fund levy is , actually 1.56 mills lower in 1920 than it was in 1914, and thatthe bridge fund , levy is 0.0S mills lower. University and special university levies are the same, while the amount railed for normal school support is increased 0.1 S mills. Surely, this indicates no. sign of waste or extravagance, or of undue oppression in laying taxes. .In 1920 levies 'were made for special pur poses which did not exist in 1914. Needs of the University of Nebraika reuiredy an additional levy of three-fourths of a mill; a special levy of 1.1 mills was made for the capitot building fund, and another of 2.2 mills for the road aid fund. These are not extravagances in any sense, but necessary expenditures, for which money would-J 1 . , . f . . . ( . nr r have to be raised, no matter who is in office. Unless, of course, the democrats would" prefer to cripple the university, abandon the capital building project, and return to the antiquated syJtem of unimproved dirt highways that ex isted when John Henry MoreheadVas last gov ernor of the state. Finally, the land ' values in .Nebraska have greatly increased within this period. In Doug las county the" listing of property for assessment has been done by a democrat, the final fixing of values was accomplished by a reviewing board controlled by democft$, and therefore, if the democrats have any cause to complain as to valuation for taxation purposes, . it must be lodged against their' own fafty. . The Bee believes that ! the people of Ne braska are willing to support their own gov ernment liberally, and generously to provide for the education of their children. Charges of waste laid against the republican administration have no effect,' for they are unsupported by any shadow of fact. ' On the other hand, the people have been given a careful, efficient business ad ministration of public affairs, and it is plain that this- administration will be endorsed at the polls. Who Speaks foj the League. The statement of Leon Bourgeois, president of the League of Nations, that Article X con- stitutes only "a .moral background" for the . leagiie doe not please the advocates of the Wilsonian policy. Bainbridge Colby, who is nowecretary of state by virtue of the fact that his mind "runs along" with that of the president, says M. Bourgeois speaks only for himself; that -there are forty-three other signatories to the pact who have not yet been tieard from. Admitting this, the question very automatic 's? ally arises; Who is better qualified to express the opinion of these signatories as to what the league means its president, or the secretary of state of Vie United States? Most folks will be inclined to think that M. Bourgeois knows what ne is talking aoout. At least, they will wonder ' whether a matter concerning which there is so ''much dispute should not besettled before it is VtooTate. If M. Bourgeois holdsthat Article X means nothing, and President Wilson contends that it is the "heart of the covenant," and that any modification of it would be fatal to the , pCt, breaking the heart of the world," would it not be wise to have a definite understanding on ' the point before we get in too deep? "Why not decide where we are going, to what extent we will be bound, and how far we sur render our national right before going in? Candidate Cox has broken away from the presi dent on this point, and thus appears to be nearer ' in line with publie sentiment than at any time )fia his campaign. .'Americans would like to know who speaks for the league, and just what it realty does contain, aside from the dangers that already have, been made plain. . Townleyiim in Its True Colon. . Up in North Dakota the people are getting a clear and unmistakable understanding of what Townleyism means. The Moses who was to lead the people out of the wilderness of "capi tilism" and into the promised land of co-operation, where all is bright and fair, has dropped theshepherd's crook and is now swinging the boss' club and is swinging it hard.' To thpse who refuse to accept his gospel and leadership, he promises only extermination. He has gone into little (owns, where merchants are trying to do business, and has warned them brazenly that unless they cease v all opposition to nit, cult, he will put them out of business- At Fihley he is quoted as' saying: ' If I find that you poison gas bags in Fin ley have done anything by your vote or your influence to defeat me, Frazier, Lemke, Hagan and the rest of the ticket, I will see to it that the Nonpartisan league farmers do not) spend a dollar with you. It is the war cry of class government that Townley is sounding. No "live and let live" for him, no open field and fair competition, but the establishment of a despotism of which he is the head, and around him are grouped the' .favored ones,vas represented by Frazier, Lemke, Hagan and the lesser lights- of his league. If small merchants do not vote as he dictates, if they undertake to exercise a freeman's rights, he' will drive them ouf-of business.. He has the" power to do it in North Dakota, where the or- ganizationNof which he is hea'd is a mighty en gine of destruction when turned against anyone who incurs its displeasure. The boycott is a terrible weapon, and the Nonpartisan, league. under. he direction of its head proposes to make relentless use of it. ;"' Nebraskans may well study the methods of Townley; they are worthy of careful examina tion, for they include nearly everything that is abhorrent in bolshevism." Opposition,' no matter how sincere, mustbe crushed that Townleyism can flourish without hindrance. I ' Again the League Breaks Down. ' v Inability of the League of .Nations to meet the problems with which it was. designed to cope becomes more evident eachJay. Under the terms of the treaty of peace theTights of the Jews were specifically referred to, and the duty was assigned to the league .of seeing that the international agreement was lived tip to. f In accordance with this understanding, Earl Cur ion, thje feritish foreign secretary, recently no tified the joint foreign committee of British Jewry that in the future all cases of ill treatment of Jews Should be taken up with the League of Nations and. not with the British foreign office Thereupon the Jews presented the problem of atrocities in Poland ana Ukrania to the league. They werejnformed that the league at present had no machinery to deal with such emergency , cases'. S' p . The part of the Jewish race in the war fur nishes a splendid chapter. Not only did the young men serve shoulder to shoulder with their fellow countrymen in the allied ranks, but whole regiments of volunteers fought on the Turkish front' inthe battles' that freed Palestine. Yet today in Poland, RoumanU and numerous other lands they, are the victims of pogroms, without any protection from the international body that was pledged to come to "their rescue." Another Big Boost For Omaha. Ah event of real importance to industrial and commercial Omaha .is the entrance of the Jacob Dold companyinto the packing business here. When this long established and substantial out fit takes over for operation the Skinner plant, which will be immediately, it means that the great packing industry has been locally enhanced to -just the extent that another modern ooncern ran add to its, growth. The issue is fortunat in several ways, but tnaiulyirt that it will bring into' uses the. great machine that swas standing idle., "Adding another packing house to the list . 1 1 . ..t 1 f - . ! already active increases the value of Omaha as a market town; for it means that just as many more meat animals as can.be handled by. the concern will find sale. here. This helps the farmer. It .means that another group of men be provided with steady employment at good wages, and that: helps business in general. It means that the 'name of Omaha will be .carried into even a wider field, and given a greater sig nificance in the world of trade, because another great food-preparing concern is about to enter the garfie locally. Benefits should flow to all from this, and the promoters of the Skinner packing concern will yet see their faith justified by the success of the institution they set on foot. - ' ; .. . Ohe Way of Training Boys. The Chicago school 'teacher who requires that unruly boy& fight out their persona!( dif ferences : has struck a strange note in schoel symphony. It is a natural one, however. The, savage that exists in every boy, and to some' ex-1 tent in every girl, is bound to find an outlet. AH fatherrand mothers, deeply as many of them deplore physical encounters between their youngsters, know that these combats' come as sparks fly upward. Men of experience agree nothing will go so far as a solid punch in the nose to cure a bully of his propensity to impose on others, and if thatj punch is. delivered by a boy.of his own size, or smaller, it will be doubly effective. Correction administered by an adult is not lasting; generally it is either forgotten or arouses a spirit of resentment which finds vent In a repetition of the offense. But when the nun ishment comes from one of his associates or vic tims, the bully learns a lesson. We would flot by any means encourage rowdyism among boys, but we do have a hearty respect for the lad who will manfully take hjk own part, even to the extent of exchanging blows, with another when in the - right, ?nd a black eye may at times be as honorable a mark as the Croix de Guerre. Boys soon learn tp regard the rights of others, and should not be expected to surrender their own too tamely. Democrats who are claiming Nebraska for Morehead are 'putting a lot of faith in the third party movement, which as yet has made mighty little noise, anywhere. ; I Nobodydoubts the. issue any longer. The oqly question, is' how loud will the "No!" be. ' Ballots for Chicago require 360 tons of paper. Cox will think they all HAon him. . , . . ! f ; i .. V March. 4 will be moving day in Washington.. It takes a big man to deliver a whole party. It is a committee of $$00, not of 1. JL A Line 0' Type or Two Haw to tka Lias, tha aulpa (all waara thay Buy. OCTOBER DAYS. October days are nearly spun: The grapes hang purple in the sun. The leaves, so lately red and gold. Now sera and brown, release their hold And fall forlornly, one .by one. The hopeful hunter, with his gun; Patrols theynarshes, bleakly dun, 'Or crouches, heedless of the cold, v In faith that luck may light upon October days. Through rustling brush the shlpniunks run; The hill is hooded like a 'nun In misty vaporvfod on fold. Not half your'charm can -here be told, 'But you are fflled with frosty fun, I ', October days! . , IRIS. -r- WE doubt Mr. Cok's statement that Mr Root is trvine to raise a new issue, although it : would be welcome. We are all pretty well led up on the old ones. DEPLORABLE CONDITION OF THE WHEAT MARKET. (From the valued Post.) At te preet Mime our wete market ap-, pear to beh 1 a poto to ave a furter advace. ' ABOUT two days after our assistants began to tell us about the sight on Wabash avenue, "I. Light Ladies' Hats," the building took fire and made the sign good. X , "SCIENTIST, 64, Weds Woman,. 28 Archaeologist and His Bride to Do Research Work Together." Cincinnati Times-Star. Anatole France and Camille - Flamraarion please write. . DECIDEDLY we have a witty corps of as sistants. Concerning the government report on the cultivation of sesame in Manchuria, Fachc remarks, "The 'open door in China." ANOTHER INTELLECTUAL TREAT. (From a speech Senator Myers of Montana.) "'Most Of the gentlemen here, are mar- i ried; all of them should be. Suppose some v strange woman was to steal ypur wife's clothes and put them on, and come to you . and say I am your wife would youj-eceive her and embrace her as your wife jsimply because she had on your wife's clothes? Laughter. ' Would you think more of youri ' wife's' clothes than you do of her, and would . you be willing to tell your wife that? Or, if some strange man should steal youf clothes, dress up in thm and tome to yo'ur wife and t say 'I am your husband,' would you want -to see her receive him as her husband? Would you want your wife to think more of your old clothes than she does of you? Loud cheersv and . prolonged applause. Well, that is exactly what these people are asking you to do." "'YOU can do your damnedest,' answered Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby, aS her friends slowly withdrew and the club members gasped." Pourquoi the gasp? . i,VWHY THE FLOOR GAVE WAY. (Notice to members of the Young Men's ; Club of Bloomington.) B. H. Bates will demonstrate a few min utes on "How to Dress a Woman," using models to illustrate his talk. There will be ' snappy music. . Don't fail to be on hand. " 'TAKES stump in New England. Will de liver the votes to the G. O. P.' News item. A special delivery r stump, plainly. Christopher Money. , . h Uoshl You musta got tnat one up wun a wheeze-puller. " DON'T CROWD, GENTS! ONE AT A TIME! (From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.) ' Wanted A man Who sincerely believes that; i given the opportunity will make good. I -am willing to put hint to test. Ask for Miss Hope, 314 Schofleld Building. ' - THERE is no"eason to sUDDOse that Miss Icy Hand, whose wedding we recently recorded, is anything but happy; yet we feel that her true affinity is Mr. Marble Hart, who keeps a garage in Derby, la. , A SINGULARLY OPEN MIND. (From, the Oak Park Oak Leaves.) Three months in Europe enables one to see many things odd to the American. James Harper, who spent the summer abroad, had various experiences. "The public-houses (saloons) are open only certain hours each day," he said. . . . When it ': comes time to open, the children are passed around, the women taking turns in caring for the little ones outside while mamma is inside getting her ale. It must be ale, as I do not believe they drink whisky. I did not go into a single one of these pub- - 4ie houses, so do not know what they or dered. I believe every woman in London " drinks intoxicating liquors, but of course1 1 could not prove such a statement." "STATE Baptists Meet in Coldwater Next Weelc'WGrand Rapids Herald. A hardy sect. ,v ".- ' WHY DRAG IN1 WILSON? . - ' SIR: . . Are the only really wise peo ple in the country Wilson, B. L. T., and those who think just as you do?' wno mm jusa EVANSXON TEACHER. "SKIPPERS' Wives Sail With Mates." New York Times'. ' ..: ' . ' Taking' one ..consideration with another, a first mate's life, etc. . ' LITERARY NOTE. . (From the Journal of Commerce.) . i ' The exhibit ranges from the time of Cahucer to books of our own day. 1 , ' - - . , - . ' OF 'modern' books there are but'tew, sir,' As entertaining as Cahucer. . ' -FISHER Invites Taft to Join Crusaders". BUT in spite of all temptations to cruiade for the League of Nations, he remains Repub lican ; he m-a-a-ains Re-pubTli-can. , a. U I . CaugSt Up With. Tack rabbits are so thick up in the Antelope valley that they are run uown vy in-i's mobiles. It is evident that the jacks ate not of the breed that Mark Twain once wrote about r they would have left the machines as if the latter had been tied to a post Los Angeles Times. . i ' Put It Near Gas Grate. v Annthr lielnfnl hulletin comes along to advise us to keep oureoal in a coot place to avoid spon-4J taneous combustion. Well, if the experts can suggest any cooler place than the average fur nace let them go ahead. Kansas City Star. v What Will He Name It? " Burbarik has evolved a lemon as big as a grapefruit, but why he waited till election year to do it, and what effect it will have on the cam paign, cannot yet be stated with any certainty. Cleveland Plain Dfrler.- , , The Seat of War. The average small b8y fairly' glows with courage when listening to the destructive details of grenade and machine-gun fire. The only thing that makes him squirm and turn pale is mention of a hairbrush. Kansas City Star. ' ' Secretary and Senator. . .Senator Hitchcock substituted for Secretary Baker at Dartmouth, and nobody who knows the two men was able to say that the senator did hot entirely fill the gap. Boston Transcript. Also in Nebraska. A "horned, ossiffied Ceratopsian Dinosaur" has been dug up in Wyoming, just in time to vote the Democratic ticket.-!-Bostonj Transcript. '- " . And Then Some. Immigrants now coming to the United States are said to be well suppliedwith money. They'll need it. Charleston News and Courier. He Won't Stay Buried. John I Barleycorn is officially dead, hut his funeral expenses stagger liumanity. Chicago How to Keep Well , By DR. W. A. EVANS ' Quaationt concerning hyiltnt," sanitation and prvitloa at dlaoato, aubiaitteo! to Dr. Evana by roadars ol Tha Bea, will ba anawarad paaaonally, ub)ct to tropar limitation, whara a stamped, addressed anvtlopa la andoaed. Dr. vans will not maka diaf noala or praacriba for individual dlseaaea. Addraaa Icttcra in cara ol Tha Baa. ' r Copyright, 1920. by Dr. W. A. Evana. SOME BABY TRAINING. ."I. wonder If my experience might be helpful." Mrs. L. writes to the woman who recently wrote about her boy who holds his breath and faints. i "My boy is. 3 years old. Until the last three months he held his breath and fainted at every little hurt. , "He never liked anything but meat and sweets and would vomit when I tried to make him eat food he should. The doctor told me Just to let him get hungry until he would eat. He would not eat oatmeah So when he gets up-in the morning I give him a drink of warm water, let him see that I have his oatmeal rendv fnr I Among the "Jim wnen ne sets hungry for it, but do not force him to eat it, as he wouia oniy inrow it up. "I am fijm about itso that he knows if he' waitJKuntil almost noon that oatmeal is khe next thine he eats. At first he would not eat it until 10 o'clock or after, but nowjie wants It about 8 and I do not have much trouble about it. "He did not like oranges, so I sweetened the Juice of an orango. held my arm tight around his shoulO ers, and poured the Juice in, hi: mouth. Most of it went down out side of his neck the first few times but after that he took it all right. v "It was very hard to get him to take as much milk as he needed, so wh,en he came in and wanted a drink I filled the glass first with milk and afterwards water.. He would drink more milk when thirsty, but also has it with his meals. I also have him eat potatoes, which he does not like, -before I let him have meat or des sert. "Many times he left the table at noon rather than eat potatoes. I always tout his plate away Just as he left it until he came in about 1:30 or 2 o'clock and asked for it. "I thought an egg would be good. As he would not eat it I beat an egg. added a cup of milk with 'melted chocolate, and sugar, and warmed it. He now has that mixture for supper. So he has four cups of milk, one egg, an orange, oatmeal, bread and butter, potatoes each day. He has had some carrot, but not as much yet as J. would like him to have. "When he was hurt and first start ed to cry we called loydly for some one to bring cold water to sprinkle on his face. The mention of it will save him if I make him understand quickly before, he becomes uncon scious. I do not think punishments do any, good, as he ,1s weak and pale and does not remember or real ize what has happened. "I just suggest that as there may be some food which the little boy is not getting wjiich his body needs. "It was" hard for me to train him, as I think my boy is not as fond of me, but nevertheless ' I anf' glad he has not held his breath in thrja or four months. He did that frequently ly before." ' . Send for Pamphlet. O. M. writes: "1. Is there a book let published on menstruation? If sol where . can it be detained? '2. JIow can' the time .between be lengthened if it occurs too frequent ly? Can such occurrence be delayed mi I if desirable? Age i 21. "3". Does whole wheat bran Jwead, as advertised, tend to fatten ne?" ' RjKPLY. 1 . . We give a small pamphlet en titled "Personal Hygiene for kWo men" to those who ask for it, send ing stamped, . addressed envelope. Dr. C. D. MosheV has a small book on the subject of hygiene for women which is published by the Woman's Press. - 2. Treatment with X-ray and with radium is serviceable in cases where anything need be done. - 3. Yes, as does bread of all kinds. Cause of Styes. Miss G. O. B. writes: "Lately I have been getting a few styes on my eye, and while it looked ae though both eyes would be affected, the right eye was inflamed and the left eye bor a7stye which Jooked almost like a boll. " - i Would you kindly tell me what the1 cause of these styes is and how I could possibly get rid of them, as I have neveh had them before, and at present am 17 years of age." REPLY.' Styes are due to infection of the glands and lash roots with pus cocci. Vote for . Robert W. PATRICK Candidatefor Re-Election foi Municipal Judg Judge Patrick" Has Equalized the Poor Man and the Rich 1 Man in the Administration of This Office School board UN VOTE FORI THESE THREE WM. J. HISLOP , of McCague Investment Co. LEWIS NELSON, " of Allen-Reynolds Coal Co. MAX I, WALKER of Max I. -Walker Co. ' OUR PLATFORM W are in favor of the strictest economy consistent with tha safe management of our School System: war believe In a square deal for all parts of tha city and tha elimination of graft and favoritism. . CURRENT COMICS. Iln NbwkIII We need some' new din Init rooiu -hlr badly. i .. Her Hunbinil I knew It. Hut lt till we cn run over to Kurope and mehhew -n pick up a let of econd-hnd tnron cheap. Doaton OJone. "So fu are tr.vlni your houaa re decorated." I 1 "Yea." -"How axe you getting alonuT" "Kino. The palntera and papr-haners worked a full day lat wertc." Detroit Free Prena. v 1 "They -aay the cauaa of their quarrel waa a letter hla wife fqynd In hla pocket." r "One tharsia had forgottln to mallT" "No; one he hnU forgotten to turn.' Boston Tranacrlpt. i ; causes are eyestrain. Per haps you need glasses. The common prescription for local application to stye is ointment it yellow oxide of mercury. i , WIU Injure Hearing. S. L. S. writes: "I am 23 years (Id and have been troubled with a discharging ear once In a while. I v.as discharged from the army after serving six months. My discharge states chronic otitis media suppura tive. Would like to know wiat it means. Will this condition give me trouble Jater on in life and what ef fect will it have?" i REPLY. It- will. It 1 salmost certain to make you "hard of hearing" when you get a little older. "How'a your tinging, or. Flna." anawered Jud mualc hasn't eome along very atrona aa yet. - but the debating Is eomethlng ex traordinary." Washington Star. Alg-y Mother, I may as well tell you the truth. I've married a chorua girl. Mother On, oh How could your Algy I did It to aave father. He waa desperately In lova with her. Fearaon'a V ei-kly. "How's your slngln' socloty getting alons;?" inquired SI Stmlln. "Fine." replied Jud Tunklna. "The sing- - 1 WHEN THE WEST WAS YOUNG Eight years before the close of the ' Civil War this bank was established by pioneer merchants who caught a vision of the development of this great territory. Ever since 1857 it has been engaged in commercial banking. - 1 The business man wno establishes -a relationship with the First' Na tional Bank is not experimenting Here you will find a broad knowl edge of the requirements of your business and a careful consideration , of plans you mayfiave in mind for the development of your organiza tion. The First National invites the business of responsible individuals, merchants and manufacturers. mm a am tam'M - aav iI.vm Fmttt7aZS IAXvjt. JkUiava &va. Nc, ' ' S ' S Dials have been placed on 8,700 Douglas and Tyler telephones. This is one of the steps nec essary to prepare for the establishment of auto matic service in Omaha's downtown district. Our tests shoV that many telephones are disv connected in Omaha every jay by subscribers slightly moving the automatic dials while carrying on a conversation. - If there is an automatic dial on your tele phone be careful not to touch it while talking. , . If you move it one-sixteenth of an inch, you will be cut off from the party with whom you were talking: , " v 'Your co-operation in being careful not to move your automatic 'dial will assist us ma terially in furnishing you satisfactory telephone service'. V -- NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY - In' doesn't amount to much yet, hut some of the arguments am full of ftrat-Clas repartee." Washington Star. , , A DREAM. Priceless Jewels and gold were mint And a rastle o'erlooklng the aea, Stave to answer my heck and call When In a alate or ennui, Maidens fair to sing and dance In h ballet or tha fete, And fruit from tar lands exotic Win bearers who on ma wait, ailmmerlng gowns of ellken sheen liars perfumes from the Orient, Flowers too beautiful to pluck ' By many lovers aent But all tha beauty and grandeur In tha castle o'erlooklng tha aja Vanished with the early morn And .If. care. cam. f eoclety setting Tunklna. "Tha I N world, wheifever ! 1 1 pianos are Jcnowrv I I ana cuscussea dv i unbiased judges, we 1 . - I Js unanimously cred-1 f VsJnrouqhout tKe I I ited with qualities jN oPtone and dura I I bilitV never befire I approached. Highest priced ' Jficfhest praised I The most complete line of PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS I all under one roof, is our I claini for this store (now I. in its47th year). The lowest priced de pendable makes up to and including the best. (Our one price and easy terms count. : - 1513. Douglas Street The New Echo Art Apollo, Replica Piano Now Be ing Demonstrated. Bee want ads are business getters. V v V I I I I a 1 xews- -V 1. i u