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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1920)
THE BKE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. OCTOBER M, 1820. TheOmaha Bee DAILY. (MORNING) - EVENING SUNDAY THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. KILHON B. UPDIKE. Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1H AMoettUd Trim, at kloa Tka Hot 1l aumUr. la a rtulw!t nutl4 to lira m ft nbllMttaa of til ow dliiutisbM i mUil ! H or aal Im erxJIM In fata miw. ud ib lwal awn rnMlihad kmla. All rlfhti of auUteatlto o( ur iwclt) aitaafcaoi n aiaa MMnii I EE TELEPHONES Print true Xxcktnfa. Itk tn Tvlov 1 fWI ib DwwtaMl w Fomub Wutta. 7 "r 1 wvnJ for Nlfhl Call. After It P. M.t tWiwrUl DtMffaiMi .......... i Irrtiltttoo bmrunant ......... AlrwtWttf tHuftlt Tvlw I0ML Tr!r 100IL Tjlur 100H. oMii tiurh OFFICES Or THE BEE aliin (Wftri trth and Pmim ' ' 19 ootl ft. I Sottta Stilt 2311 N St Otil-of-Tura Offlcoai U Flfi Am I Wtihtnitoa Mil O St. Btagat Eldf. I Pwlt Fiuct 110 Sag St. Hid art The Bee's Plat form 1. New UbIos Fattonior Statios. 2. Costi&uool iiaproTomoat of thm Ne braska Highways, includiaf Iks mailt of Maia Thoroughfares leading into Osnaha with a Brick Surface. 3. A ihort. ow-rate Waterway from the Corn Belt to the Atlantic Ocean. - 4. Homo Rulo Charter for Omaha, with viry managror form of Government. WOMAN'S INTEREST IN HARDING. On Tueiday next the womenof America will be generally found for the first time exercising the franchise and voting for president of the United States. It is not alone a person but a policy that will be passed vpon by the solemn function of casting a ballot.. No sanctuary set up In America is holier than the booth in polling place where the voter exercises his deliberate choice for officers and character of govera- V meat. And the government inevitably becomes just what the men so chosen make i(. To say that the. women are vitally interested in the government under which they live is an idle compliment. No other nation in 'all the world's history assigned to women such a place in hs life as has the United States, and if the land has been blessed and prosperous, it must be because woman has had her share in making it worthy.- Therefore it is a transcendingly mo mentous thing for. her to assume the responsi bility of full citizenship and directly exert her influence on the destiny of the nation. The republican party appeals directly to the -women on Its record. If they have the vote, it is because republicans have given it to them. The Susan B. Anthony amendment to the Con stitution of the United States was submitted by a republican congress-, after it had thsice been turned down by democrats. When it was sub mitted to the legislatures for final ratification, 29 republican and only 7 democratic 'legislatures : voted to give the vote to woman. One after i another of the democratic states refused to ratify, while only one republican, Delaware, voted to withhhold the franchise' from woman., V Suppression of polygamy among the Mor-; . mons wa& accomplished by a law passed and nforced.by republicans. . Many -other acts for the advancement of public morals and health ae ascribable to republican The first federal pure food law. was the work of a republican) .senator from Nebraska, A. S. Paddock: The tlrst federal eight-hour law was the work of a republican congressman from Nehrtaka, Wil liam J. Connell. In forty-five states laws have been enacted fixing minimum standards of child labor; of these 27 are republican and 18 demo cratic. It was in a democratic state that the federal, child labor law, passed over democratic protests and in spite of democratic voteis was nullified. Twenty-four republicans and six democratic states have forbidden night work by women, In nine fepublican and six demo cratic states minimum wage laws' have been passed. Twenty-two. republican stages pay mother's pensions, and only six democratic, In twenty-six republican states compulsory educa tion' laws are enforced, and only in six, demo cratic states does tnis prevail. , In. everything that the women have aspired to and striven for, from suffrage to pure food taws, the republican party has taken the lead. It ia pledged to the American home; its candi date jias given his promise to do all the presi dent can do to promote the interests and secure the welfare and happiness of the homes of the land, to the benefit of the women and children. On this alone the republican party appeals to the women, confident that they will vote for the things that endure and not be swept away by promises that glitter bnt contain nothing that is solid. ! the witness summoned by Secretary Colby, H. G. Wells, the English author, and specifically denies knowledge of the part a:signed to him in the deal. Wells says he did not have the con versation with Lenine ascribed to him, nor had he told Secretary Colby's agent at Rjga that he knew of Vanderlip's deal with the Soviets. It probably will develop that no such deal ever was made, but the incident suggests that the mind' of the administration at Washington are still running in the same groove as . when in July, 1917, a semi-official report was sent out over the name of Josephus Dariiels, giving the details of a naval battle that never occurred, and which all at headquarters knew had not hap pened. It was to provide Americans with a Fourth of July "thrill" the fake was concocted. In this instance it probably, was to influence a wavering vote here and there for Cox., The effect will be about the same now Us it was then, Jo stiffen public distrust of the democratic machine.. ' -, ,1 A Word to Workingmen. . In the campaign just coming to a close many appeals have been made to the organized work Ingmen.ot America, mostly -to their passion or prejudice. The -Bee would like to say a word or two, directed to their reason! Thia paper has no quarrel with Samuel Gompers in his advocacy of Cox. Mr. Gompers is a life-long democrat and it is but natural that he should seek for justification in his political beliefs, and having found what he considers grounds to ,stand on, should use his ability to induce others to unite with him. ' . , ' . In the present instance much it not most of Mr. Gompers' appeal rests on fallacy. Examin? ation of the record has shown that the claims set up;for Cox in connection witn. the laws fa voring labor in Ohio have no foundation in fact. The workmen's compensation law, for example, n 'which such stress has been laid, was con ceived l?y Harry Thomas, a progressive labor leader of Cleveland, introduced in the legisla ture by a republicanTand passed by a republican legislature and signed by Governor Judson Harmon, James Middletown Cox being then a member of congress and having nothing what ever to do with the drafting, passage or enforce ment of the law. In 1920, the legislature being republican in both branches, the law was made compulsory, the measure for this being tntro duced by a republican. OtheY claims for Cox as $ friend of labor rest on similar foundation. The Esch-Cummins railroad law has. come in for an immense amount of adverse criticism, because of its provision for a wage board. Ask some one of the million or more of the loosely organized shop hands, office clerks, freight house employee and others what they think of the law. Under its operation theeceived consideration denied them by McAdoo and Hjnes, and are now drawing the increased wages they could not oth erwise have enjoyed.; . ' The democratic party professes an over weening interest in the men and women, who toil just about election time. Where in Amer ica does tabor encounter the lowest wages and the most undesirable working conditions? Where1 are the unions the weakest, and where do they meet with the utmost resistance to1 organization? In the solid south, which has been democratic for generations. TJiese are not idle statements. They Jiave back of them facts that are beyond refutation.. The republican party has always, given labor full consideration, a sqaare deaf, and a fifty-fifty break in all matters. It is pledged to continue that policy. - If the Clayton law has anyservice to organized labor, it Is because of the clause inserted ln.it by Albert B. Cummins, ;republitan senator from. Iowa, which recites-that the labor f of a human being is not a commodity or article of commerce. , Workingmen, especially union men, should think of thesi things" when they go to the polls, and not be misled by specious promises made by men who forget their pledges as soon ai they are elected. - Ticket in Douglas County. Several times recently The Bee has stated that if ever there was a year when a Douglas county republican could vote the ticket straight, it is this year. From top to bottom the names, on the list are such as we can commend, to the voters; the candidates are men who have either in office or in private life proven their ability, demonstrated their fitness for the positions they . seek, and established their personal character beyond question. The public interests require such men in office. Douglas county affairs de mand more thorough attention than they have had,, and the republicans promise an improve ment in methods of doing business. It may not be possible to greaily reduce taxes, but it will ybe easy to see that the money ia more prudently expended than has been the case. This is what will take, place if the republicans are given con trol of county affairs. It is also essential that Douglas county have a full republican delegation in the legislature that .meets in January. Present indications are that the next assembly will be overwhelmingly republican in its makeup, and Our home interests will fare better if looked after by men who are in harmony with the ma jority. For other places on the ticket, these same arguments will apply with full force. This is one year when' it will be a good business, proposition to vote the republican ticket without scratching a name. A cross in the circle at the top will do the business. t ' Silly Story Soon Exploded. Perhaps the silliest bit of campaign material sent out was that set afloat by Bainbridge Colby, secretary of state, whose mind runs alqng with the president's, the gist of which U that a cer- tain Washington Vanderlip has been colloguing with Nkolai Lenine, using the name of Senator Hardinc as a guaranty for early amicable rela tions' between-the United States and the soviet government.! Senator Harding very promptly dented knowledge of Vanderlip, and now comes Federal Folly and the Farmers. Not without reason is the outcry of western farmers against price-reduction activities of the democratic administration which have their chief effect in the smashing of thejnarket for agricultural products to a point below the cost of production. . ' Few people, farmer or, others, have ex pected or desired that high war prices be main tained without a break. Everywhere there has been realization that in due time there must be a restoration of normal conditions. But i-v its anxiety to manufacture campaign ammunition the democratic administration, through the fed- eral reserve system, has so manipulated bank credits in the agricultural sections that not only farmers but the banks, the merchants and the factories- dependent on agriculture are all at i sea. Farmers may well ask themselves: "What shall we do?" The price of their products, notably corn and oats, is sinking below the cost of production.; The banks, under the whip'of the federal reserve, are calling upan them to pay their debts. If they sell their products at pres cut prices, they face financial difficulties. If they do not, the banks, under pressure from Washing ton, may have' to foreclose on' their notes. ' ' It is a rncjst unfortunate situation, one whjch calls for foresight and stout hearts on the part of western farmers and allied. Interests. PrcHests to the Kansas Citjf reserve bank and to federal authorities at Washington avail apparently nothing. Each industry and individual affected must meet the problem as best he may, trusting that the apparently certain election of a repub lican administration will bring order out of the chaos and a "return to normalcy" by more sane and equitable steps. ' The ducks are tarrying in the north and the. mmkrats of Minnesota are building shallow homes, which leads, the Indiana to nrHirt s 'mild wiinter, and at least permits the rest of us. to nope tor the best. " Secrets of the Chicago booze ring are com ing out, but so far the way to make self-settling home brew is a mystery. " Alice Paul will vote by mail. That is the way most women have been voting for manr years oy male . It took George Horace Lorimer long time to light, and then he did not please Cox a little bit. . . f" Chicago barbers are not the only ones who do not know the war is over. ' 1 That drift to Cox is unmistakable, and, brethren, it will be deep! Nebraska women are lining up for the right. A Line (X Type or Two Hw to the LJ, let the quip fall whtreHhey may. , PRIVATE note to. the proof-room: We did not write that Mr. Steffens was the most mia- ,ble of impossibilities. "Itupossibilists" was the woru. , .; . (iallif reUMnlo Kent. i.- , (From the jlowa City Frees.) Twe,1ty prominent citizens were voted , Into the Iowa City Commercial club today. The association will do honor to these ' belpved dead at a memorial meeiins. ' ENGLISHMEN visiting on'this side are a bit puziled by the battle over the League spf Na tions. Over there they are Jast forgrtting the League's existences , .. . AX OLIVER OPTIC HERO.. " Sir: Evidence a not lacking that the people are at last beginning to appreciate the wisdom of practteing: aeonoiny.' ,As ( was being waited on at a cigar counter an errand boy stepped up. , Hastily Hurvoytnir the goigeous array oC boxes, -he Elected abrand encase in tinfoil, selling for W Cents each. These are three for a half," said the young lady attendant, whereupon the youth took three. This disposition to Have tho pennies VheTever possible would' seem to bo one of the hopeful signs of the times. , - E. C. Wr. 1 "THINK of the annoyance' of an ill-fitting shirt, then come in and look over our samples, entreats a Chieago shirt omnpany. But would it not do as well to think 'about it afterward? ( A HARD-BOILED CITIZEN. (From the Tryon. N. C News.) ' ' Tho mule which Dude Bush was driving the other day shied and run the buggy oil . Into the aide djtehi overturning it, throwing' him out and cutting an ugly fash in hi forehead bruising and shaking him up con-, siderably. But fortunately he was not hurt, $165 BUYS a Ford. Balance as you ri'ie." Bloomington ni.j - ,It's a- little- difficult jit' first, but one soon be comes pert. . ' ) , PROBLEM OP CONDUCT. Sir: " Having read in the Lino of a gadder turning a hotel picture to the wall and finding written on the back, ."Isn't this a terrible pic ture?" or words to that effect, I thought I'd turn one and inscribe something similar. I was knocked oft my feet when 1 found: "B. L. T. does have a good suggestion once in a while." Should 1 have felt squelched A LONDON musician was impressed by the fact, that Mr. Damrosch played "God Save the King" to English audiences. "I poipted out to him," writes. Dr. Donaghey In -The Musician, "that a tune dedicated to the joys of drink was become the national anthem ji a vast land wherein prohibition TsH part of the supreme law." . 5 "H- ' The Second Post. (In Which a Chicago mail order house goes to - the bottom of the matter.) , Dear Madam: We are surely sorry for our mistake In shipping a stove the wrong size. With reference , to the .bottonT ot the stove aa shown on the repair .chert. Our reason for showing main bottom separate trom the upper bottom la that the main bottom could not be rhown for repair purposes unesa it, was shown detached from, the upper bottom. You under stand the bottom flange of tho upper bottom entirely covers the main bottom. We Are con fident on examining the stove you will fld that the main bottom. Is in place. Trusting every thing is satisfactory, etc. ! 1 ONE of fashion's latest is a "12-in-l gown." Something like those 6-in-l golf clubs, which you never see anybody use., c WHEN YOU FIND A GOOD WORD STICK TO IT. , . 4" (From the OJaCCal., Ojaj.) That the balmy and'effluent climate of ' the OJal valley holds a, charm for Dan Cupid . . . . ' , These septic tanks are guaranteed ample s and to require no1 attention for five years. The effluent , will be used ''on' the lower orange orchards. . ' ' . , THE Chorus of Wobdydids having subsided, the political fields are now noisy with the War ren wills and the Warren wonts. ' THE WONDERS OF MEMORY. ' Sir: I waa 'watching .Boston's bluecoatu swing by in review when I recalled that Paut Billy is postmaster at Brokenhead. Manitoba.' . i.- , .- POM. SAT. ,?SYRACUSE girls wear 'em straight." writes, one of them. "Why spoil a beautiful effect with a zigzag seam?" From which we gather that the Syracuse idea of a beautiful effect is. .an east and west bow. This was not the Grecian idea. A GRAND PLACE TO REST.. I (From the Valparaiso Vldette.) '. The two years' pastorate of Rev. C. G. . Roadarmel will close "Sunday, giving the pastor and, his wife opportunity to get a good rest in Chicago Sunday night. LEARN a new word every day. vThe Rev. Nathaniel Ward of the Seventeenth Century of fers: '"But when I heare a nugiperous Gentle dame inquire ., ' -. , what the nudinstertian fashion of the Court v MR. CRINKB TELLi THE .WORLD. (From the Winnipeg Free Press.) I, Francis Wm.-Crinks, am not responsi ble for any debts after Oct. 1 of Mrs. Crinks, now living with Mr. Peabody, win dow cleaner, at 741 Winnipeg Ave. : . THE appeal of the Minnesota Highway Im provement Association is signed, "Yours for good roads, Frank X. Gravel.71 We understand the association has the support, also, of Bill Mc Adam and Con Crete. "A FEW BARRELS IN CASE OF SICKNESS.5" (From the Craig, Ia., Independent) Who has some late cabbage for sale? I want to buy a few heads to make sauer kraut. Call at the Craig Independent office. AMONG the ads in the Madison Cardinal we find the ad of Dr. Scheurell, Dentist. They say he sure is. ' .. FINDIN08 KEEPINGS. Sty Harry Rowe Shelley's new anthom, "Search Me, O, Lord," is now ready. A fine, anthem to use just before the collectloiial. L . D. D.JJ. "FOR SALE One half fat cow; see me at 1025 -E. Portland." Arizona Republican. You take the front, half. ... .KINGS STILL HAVE SOME ADVANTAGES IN THIS BOLSHEVIZED COUJNTRY. , (Glasgow corr. North China News.) I learn that during the King's visit to Kothesay, the Marquis of Bute presented his Majesty with a keg of some very old Scotch whisky which has some history at tached to it. The liquor waa drawn from a, ISO gallon cask which was Among the i salvage from Old Mount Stuart House when that mansion was destroyed by fire 'in 1878. The tap Of the cask is placed in" the center, so that it can never be more than half empty, and when necessary the contents can be renewed by the addition of the oldest and purest Scotch whisky pro curable. ON the other hand, somebody recently stole (an automobile belonging to Mr. Arrid West of Minneapolis. ' - DERNIER CRI IN BRIDAL PARTIES. (From the Qreen Bay Gasette.) XThe bridal party wilt enter the drawing room decorated with wax berries and chrysanthemums. ' IF the "drift to Cox" is riot stopped, it may be necessary to shovel him out on 'Nov. 3. B. L. T.. I How to Keep Well l By PR. W. A. EVANS , Qutition t6ntMii, hyg'.cut, nanitatioa n4 prvntion ot inbmhuJ t Dr. Evui by reuitrt Th Im. will annrra4 personally, ouhjoct to . . . - iimi..,lH . I, . k,.mn. J .iMmimJ anw.lan. im anelsMil. Dr. Evan will not mk d!anoi or proscrtb lor individual sImoio. Airt Utlart in earn of Tha Br. . i CopyrUlbt,, mc, bjr Dr, W. A., Evan. 1 Wilhelm's Big Worry. "The former kaiser," says the Western News "goes in daily fear of being kidnaped. This is said to be due to the oresence at Xmeroncen r of an enterprising party of American curio hunters. London Punch. Struck Bottom. ' The dispatches tell us that Uncle Joe Cannon sustained a bad fall and was hurt in his base ment. We are glad that it wasn t in his Hoi Los Angeles Times. , - ome.- Hardly Blame "All Highest" The only thing I can think of to say for the former kaiser is that he never tried to blame It on a "master nllnd." New York Telrgraoh. i Stcdman's definatlon of epilepsy is a " ncrvtJ disorder characterized by attacks of unconsciousness or con vulsious or both and usually as sociated in the later stages with mental disturbance. -.. ' When Dr. L. V. Clark was elected president of tho National Boctaty 1 for Mental Hygiene ho begary throwing tho weight of his influence against this definition. He argue fhit in essential or real epilepsy there is a mental type which de velops early in life. Thajt what might be termed in the epileptic mind and epileptic behavior Jan be recognized In many instances for months, or years before tho onset of convul sions. J 1 Nerve specialist t now tuach that a certain type ot mind and of be havior! is the forerunner of stam mering and stuttering, that any in telligent mother can recognize the. type and what is even more Impor tant he can easily train her child away from and out of a speech de fect. ' .Tust so with a potential epileptic If this type of mind is recognised he can be trained away from epilepsy. Even after he has developed the habit of having spasms, mental knd social training will do a great deal toward lessening tho number of at tacks. ' , ; i. The person of the epileptic type of mind is given to day dreaming and . periods oT prolonged uncon sciousness resembling sleep.' He i petulant and sullen. He is given to outbursts of temiier and impatience beyond the. ordinary. The mother of ft child showing theso characterls tlctwould scarcely be justified in de ciding that ho was a potentlul epilep tic. but it would not be a bad idea to train him out of them on general principles. But Dr. Clark goes on with his picture. A marked characteristic of the epileptic mind ' is egocentricity, or extreme concentration of atten tion on himself. .Other characteris tics are extreme lupersenaitiveness and . marked ' emotional poverty. Kpllptlcs are given to hatreds and violent outbreaks of anger, bt out Ride of this they do not manifest emo tions. For instance, they are not warm, nympathct'.c or affectionate, but on the other hand they are im passive ,cold, and not given to dis plays of feeling. As a rule they are retiring, diffident, timid about get ting Into conspicuous positions. '. Training an epileptic mentally- and socially is hot an easy matter. Being supersensitive they resent! attention being called to their trouble.. Being both diffident 'and sullen they re pel efforts of. interfrers. In Spite of all this training has made it; pos sible for epileptics to otherwise work off the stored energy1 which under ordinary circumstances explodes In ah attack. - i Walt and Avoid Worry. Mrs. M. H, writes; "1. Can a baby boy 6 weeks old be given oatmeal strained and milk in between breast feedings? . i " . e 2. Istny mlik any good when it Is thini or should It be thick? Baby cries some days more than others." REPLY. , I. If you must feed your baby something bfesldes breast milk, give cow's milk, diluted with water. Do not give strained oatmeal water until he Is older. ' 2. Mother's milk always appears thin. In fact, it is naturally thinner than cow's milk, as shown by the need of watering cow's milk before feeding it to babies. If you will get plenty of sleep and will not worry, will not eat too much, and will nurse your baby at regular hours, you. should be able to give plenty Of milk for him. Do not give him cow's milk if you can avoid it It wain yau the hlld., needs some Give ' more soups chanse in diet and firnsly chopped vegetables, , 2. You need not discontinue nursing-the baby.' AVean him -when, the weather becomes cooler. ' , . v It's l'raetlcnUylarnilosa, Mrs., E. J. writes: "1. What la laughing gas used by dentists made of?1: , -! . Do you consider tho-fter ef fect harmful? . "8. Is it a great shock to the nerves? Or is it easily overcome? What is the direct effect? , ' "4. Is it nar to bic under its In fluence more tha'n a few minutes? Dots it quicken the heart action. , I REPLY. 1 - ' It is composed of two parts nitrogen and one r-art oxygen, and is made by distilling ammonium nit rate. , A i 2. No. ' V . 3. It is not a groat shock to nerves. It produces mental excitement, anaesthesia, unconsciousness, cyno sis, rise in blood pressure. It does not effect the' heart. 4 Yes. There iirje very few deaths from laughing gason record. "Wrinkled pure make wrinkled facet.' The Best Remedy for Reckless Spending Is Careful Investing . Thousands of your friends and neighbors and citi zens 6f Omaha have savings accounts with THr, CONSERVATIVE an . old established, carefully managed institution. Thousands of dollars have been paid out in dividends twice a year for nearly i thirty years. You can leave your earnings and lot f them grow.. 11 v A little fund laid by may buy you a home some dsy, may educate your children, may start you in busi ness. BEGIN NEXT PAY DAY. . Come In and get acquainted. South Slda Aftacy. Kratky Broa.. 4S0S South 34IR Slit. Me Conservative SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION U3E BEE WANT ADS THEY BRING RESULTS When Baby Eats Dirt. . Mrs. O. L. H. wres: "I. Should I worry because the babyvhas such a tonency to eat dirt when I put him outside In hlsrpen? What does thia desire denote? 2. Menses have Just resumed. Baby 10 months old. How much longer will my milk be of benefit to him? I desire to nurse him two months more at least on ac count of teething." REPLY. 1. While you needynot worry, let wrvy tKe 15 suyttmt In trTtf words oP Harold Bauer: TKe Mason fiHamlm Pianos not only ti pre sent tKe rrvost perfect examples op tKe piano maker's art, but fulfill every Imaginable r- ' quiremcnt of botk pianist and audience Ther at tK most superbly beautiful instruments that , I know Ut to fkaiv 1 you why. ktft Drictd- The most complete line of PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS all under one roof, is our claim for this store (now in its 47th year). The lowest priced de pendable makeji up to and including the best. . : RED CROWN GAS0IJNE ' : . , ' ' The Seal of Satisfaction 4 J u uu u u BED CROWN GASOLINE J l I l P bhuhuhb muiMao on ceMaura MAMA 1 I c I t I I I I r i I We can't label 'every gallon -of motor fuel and oil that we 'sell. But wher ever you see the iign of tije Red Crown you are sure that the gasoline and lubricants you get there are th best you can buy always. r !; ' Red Crown products are not new. Their quality has been constantly improved to meet every possible requirement of, those who depend upon them thou sands do, the year 'round, v. , Set, your carburetor. 'at the point of greatest efficiency and then let it stay "put". You can if you use Red Crown gasoline regularly. ' Economize on oil by'u&ng Folarine. It is made in four grades, duTering in body but not in quality. These grades are - ' Polartne . i ' Polarine Heavy Polarine Madiufn Heavy ... Po!arine Extra Heavy. For winter use th Polarine ?and , Polarine Medium Heavy grades are recommended. STANDARD OIL (Nebraska) COMPANY Omaha ji f rLt 1513 Douglas Street The New Echo Art Apollo Replica Pjano Now Be ing Demonstrated. r0 yourself D .t. 1 Jll SS URE ljJ before taking that ' trion niherp imnrfis- sion is going to mean so much and when does it not? that your luggage is above criticism. Permit us to outfit you in the perfectly appointed and appropriate baggage in which , we pecialize. Now showing an unsurpassed assortment oj bags and other equipment including the very latest in style, combined with finest materials and work manship. .. ' ' Omaha Priatingf Company Thirteenth at Farnam if r
