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THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1920. , j
6
f
TheOmaha Bee
i 3A1LY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY
: tat beb publishing com pant.
, NILSON B. UPDIKE, PuWUhw.
; MEMBER OF THE, ASSOCIATED PRESS
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BEE TELEPHONES
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OFFICES OF THE BEE
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'ousoll Woffl i Soott SL Bout Bid VSS1S II lb
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The Bee's Platform
1. New Union Pasaanfer Station. '
2. Coatinuad improvamant of tha Na
braika Highway. including tha pave
want of Main' Thoroughfare loading
into Omaha with a Brick Surfaco.
3 A abort, iow.rat Waterway from' U
Corn Belt to the Atlantic Ocean. .
4. Home Rule Charter for Omaha, with
City Manager form of Government.
AMERICA'S ELDER STATESMAN.
Linking the present with the past, Joseph
0. Cannon has a inost useful place in the
congress of the United States. Forty-four years
in national affairs is a record not often equalled,
and few men, in or out of public life, maintain
the hearty interest and hale constitution of this
veteran elder statesman. Back in 1872, Uncfe
Joe was sent to congress from Illinois "with the
same vote that elevated Gen. U. S. Grant to his
second term as president. In the twenty years
that followed before Uncle Joe was temporarily
retired, he saw the rise of the Granger party, an
insurgent movement of 1,500,000 farmers back
ing measures to curfi the railroads and trutts, to
prevent discrimination in rates and prices, and
in all ways to further the interests of the farm
ing class. He witnessed also the exposure of the
whisky ring; the currency act somtimes known
as the "crime of 73" f Grant's veto of a bill to
inflate, the, currency; the Sioux wars; tfre disas
trous financial panic of 1873; the Tilden contro
versy; railroad strikes and riots throughout the
country; resumption of specie payments; a third
term movement for Grant which was defeated
by Garfield; a bill suspending Chinese immigra
tion for 20 years; the beginning of civiL service
reform and the rise and fall of numerous radical
and independent parties. '
In all American history since those days this
man has had his part, and with what strange
feelings must he regard the eternal recurrence of
the same situations. In spite of the seeming
fewness of many national problems, most of
them pust have come to jhe attention of Uncle
Joe and the people of those other days, who may
have thought that they bad solved them, un
thinking' that they" would rise again. From the
procession of time this old man emerges, admit
ting that he is a standpatter, which some one
hat denned as one who believes there is a future,
but does not believe in trying to ha.ul it into
the present by the neck. !
There is room for such, a man as this in the
natidnal councils. May Uncle Joe Cannon live
to realize his hope of more than half a century
in congress. i
. W I IkaavaaMKHBaaaaannnanmiaaaM
'' The Voice of the Fanner.
Iowa newspapers are claiming that Henry C.
Wallace, editor of a farm journal at Des Moines,
has been selected by Mr. Harding as the 'new
secretary of agriculture. The certitude with
which this is asserted is not backed by any pub
lic announcement from Mr. Harding, and poor,
indeed, is the western state that has not a con
tender for this office, Nebraska entering the lists
with C. H. Gustafson, president of the Farmers'
Union. - -. .
Whomsoever may finally be chosen for the
cabinet position, it will be a man of similar type.
One has only to .review the qualifications of
another leading contender for this place to
realize the sort of man' who will sit in the
chair made famous by "Tama Jim" Wilson.
This other one is W. F. Therkildson, also a prac
tical farmer, operating two farms in New Jersey,
and specializing in seed production. In" a recent
x number of the Christian Herald is to be found an
article in which Mr. Therkildson discusses the
need for new methods of market jng as the first
farm problem. Here is what he says:
My opinion is that the present methods of
marketing are antiquated and in no way
equal to the task of properly supplying the
great mass of the - consuming public. Re-,
gardless of the efforts and desire of every
one to see better conditions both of production-
and marketing, present methods have
certainly proved inefficient. Otherwise, why
do we face lowest prices that the farmer has,
received in a long time, and on the other hand
face a consumer s price that is equal to the
highest of the war-time figures?
The interests of farmers everywhere are iden
tical, and the fact that Mr. Therkildson is from
the east in no way prevents him from speaking
'what is in the minds of farmers everywhere.
Mr. Therkildson sees, too,-that the issue is not
',up'to one c'a?s lone, but to the whole of in
dustry, as is shown in these words:
What are yon going to do. Mr. Business
Man? Are you going to sit idly by and see
this producer of the fundamentals of exist-
ence take the only course open to himthat
of producing less food for a population which
: is constantly increasing? Or are you 'going'
to recognize him as a fellow business man
. . ;, . and make it reasonably easy for him to secure
w wv..; .UU HMlblicua Willi W U 11,11 lJ KjyZl-
, These principles in other days might have been
, considered heretical and radical, but today are
"-recognized as part of a larger wisdom in which
vies hope of national progress and well-being.
:i Fiume Goes to Italy. , '
The curtain has been rung down on the farce
of Firnne. It was raised on the first act when
Woodrow Wilson, as dictator at Paris, decided
the port should go to Jugo-Slavia as its "window
on the Adriatic." The first act witnessed the
indignation of the Italian populace, which only a
short time before had changed the names of
streets to honor the American president, had
. stood in drenching rain to hear him utter, words
the meaning of which they could not compre
hend,' and whose disappointment equalled the
exuberance of its welcome. D'AnnunzIo is "dis
covered" as the second get opened, carrying on
'an opera bouffe government in "defiance" of
' Rome; operations which followed remind one
strongly of some of those "wars" of the Middle
Ages, wherein mercenaries marched and counter
marched Suit never struck a blow, True, some
blood has been shed, but not much. The Italian
troops were instructed not to fire unless they had
to, and Fiume fell, with scarcely a shot fired, and
if Jugo-Slavia looks out on the Adriatic it will
be through 4 window over which Italy may draw,
the curtains at any time. "Italia Irridenta" has
been redeemed, the councils of the great at Paris'
have been set aside by other councils held since,
and we have another illustration , of what we
escaped by not being involved in' the politics of
Europe through the League of Nations. A few
more of these examples and the "senatorial oli-.
garchy" will be provided with a magnificent
monument.
- 'v
A Plea for Coasting.
Who cannot remember his joy as a child
when Santa Claus brought him a bright new
sled? It does not always happen that nature
provides a bountiful snowfall as it has qp, this
holiday season, and great must have beth the
glee of the boys and girls who found a coaster
among their presents this Christmas. Into this
atmosphere of pleasure the cruel death of 8-year-old
George Jensen, crushed on his sled beneath
the wheels of a speeding automobile, has brought
the cloud of tragedy. .
A motorist, not pausing for safety at a streel
intersection, but driving ; ruthlessly across- St,
Marys avenue in a heavy touring car, struck this
happy lad and drove swiftlyaway. That he
did not stop to attempt to. save this childish life
by carrying .the boy to a hospital, but fleds'in-
stead,, is confession of guilt, 1 ; i v
This is a deed to rouse the indignation of
every parent One has only to look out ."his"
window and watch the children at play, in the
snow to realize the havoc that could be wrought
by a single careless automobile driver. The
manly pride of the boys guiding their sleds down
the hilly paths is goodto see. Joy such as theirs
is all too rare in this world, and it is unfair-to
deprive them of this healthful sport Accidents
of various degrees of seriousness-are bound to
occur, of course, but such heartrending casual
ties as that caused by careless driving can be
eliminated.
Parents may warn their children of the neces-i
sity for care, but against the disregard of all pre
cautions by adults nothing has thus far been
done. It may be possible to reserve certain
blocks for the exclusive use of the children in
coasting time, but until something such as this
is done, the idea' of safety first will be best im
pressed by each man in a. car remembering his
own days of real sport and taking thought of
his successors on the slide. 7 m -. V
When Henry Ford Slipped. ,
What part the general fear of shortage in the
supply of various necessaries of life, including
coal, had in running up prices cannot be accur
ately measured at this time. It must be true,
nowever, tnat tne eagerness ot the public to make
sure of having adequate supplies before a short
age or other unfavorableTievelopments caused
prices to rise, had considerable effect on , the
markets. ,
Not even purchasing departments of the great
corporations were free from this panicky rush
to make ure. An example of this was given by
George H. Cushing, secretary of a wholesale
coal association, in his testimony before the
senate investigating committee. Actuated by the
fear that there would not be coal enough to
go around, firms with pkanty of money were
said by their unchecked competitive bidding to,
have made it impossible for the average con
sumer to get anything like a reasonable price.
Mr. Cushing said that Henry Ford sent 10
agents into the field to buy coal for his plants-.
Three of the Ford agents entered into direct
competition with each other, not being aware
of the situation. The first is said almost to have
completed a bargain at $9 a ton, when the second
bid $9.50, and the third raised the price to $10.
The first . Ford agent then, according to Mr.
Cushing, bid $11 andUhus secured the coal for
Mr. Ford at $2 a ton more than would have
been necessary. The order was so large that
the loss to Mr. Ford ran into hundreds of
thousands, but the loss was also felt by the pub
lic, which had to bid against the price set by
such a farcical blunder.
A Line 0' Type or Two
4
i A Mighty Good Start
Perhaps the action of the appropriations
committee' in dealing with the sundry civil ap
propriation bill may not be taken as 'final, but
it is a mighty encouraging sign. Cuts in the bill
reduce it to a little less than half the total asked
for in the estimate. . A purpose to put the ad
ministration of the government on a pre-war
basis is indicated, and to this the taxpayers will
say amen. Many extensions and expansions of
the pay roll were tolerated under the guise .of
war necessity-these have no reascjn for existence
now. A great many experiments undertaken
then have proved useless, and their continuation,
means needless expense.; The committee has
ruthlessly swtpt these into the discard. It also
has put'.a tto on a number of requests for the
continuation of activities that have merely meant
expenditure without adequate return in service.
From whatever point the report is viewed, the.
effect must be to encourage the people to hope
for a full redemption of the promise of economy
in governmental expense.
Also the Lieutenant-Governor.
As suggested several weeks ago, Mr. Harding
has declared his intention of inviting Governor
Coolidge to sit in with the cabinet after March 4
next This will add real dignity to the office of
vice president, giving its incumbent a definite
place in the executive branch of the government
He has no share in the legislative, his position
as presiding officer of 4he senate being entirely
divorced from the law-making function of that
bodv. This anclies also to the lieutenant -srovi'Tnor
r Of Nebraska, whom it is now proposed by some to
clothe with the new dignity of additional duties.
Just what form these will take is not as yet. dis
closed, but several members of the approaching
general assembly have declared an intention to
do something to lift the office above its present
character of fifth-wheel. The experiment seems
to be worth trial and results may eventually
justify tjie attempt
The fuel administration under Dr. Garfield
cost the government less than $5,000,000, but the
Lord only knows how much it cost the people.
Hew to tka Una, let the auipa faD weare thty auy.
LINES ON THE REVERSE OF A POSTAL
CARD.
We wish you the merriest Christmas, and bright;
The- happloat New Year, and sunny;
A day ot enjoyment, a year of delight;-
. And that ain't a bad wish for the money.
FRANK AND MINNA ADAMS.
DR. JOHNSON or somebody said that a
surgical operation was necessary to get a joke
into a Scotchman's head; but the Glasgow Her
ald, reporting the existence of a London de
tective named Leonard Jolly Death, conjectures
that it was probably an ancestor of his who was
drowned in the butt of Malmsey wine.
THE QUICK AND THE DEAD.
(From the Grand Rapids Herald.)
Dr. A. Deadman, Gaylord, escaped Injury
when he leaped from his oar, as tt became
stalled directly In the path of an onrushlng
Michigan Central train.
It would not be uninteresting reading to
know what the winners of all the Nobel prizes
did with their windfalls, x
WHAT ABOUT DISPENSING WITH THE ,
REAR COLLARBUTTONT.
Sir: Having made continual use of a sugges
tion appearing in the Line some years ago, I
-should like to hear what others think was the
moat useful thing ever printed in the Colyura.
The suggestion referred to was the one which
stated that the quickest way to find a cuff on a
shirt, was to hold the shirt up by the other cuff,
when the one sought would be at the lowest ex
tremity of the garment E. T. H.
CLASSICAL WHO'S WHO.
'The face that launched a thousand ships"
Did it have paint on cheeks and Hps,
Such as the modern dame equips? . .
I'll say Tt did!
If Helen lived and vampedTtoday,
Would Trojan horses come to stay
Wherer motors now make Boul Mich gay?
You tell 'em, Kid! IRIS.,1
A BOSTON woman complains that school
seats have worn out three pairs of pants (her
son's) in three months. "Is a wheeze about the
seat of learning top obvious?" queries Genevieve.
Oh, quite too, my dearl 1
THEIR RELATIVES ARE ARRANGING TO
RANSOM THEM. -(From
the Omaha World-Herald.)
Joe Stecher and Mrs. Steelier are at the
Fontenelle hotel and have been since Sun-
day evening, and as Joe is under the care Of
Dr. Dishonor, they are apt to remain thero
for soma days.
ONE is usually mistaken in such matters, but
we visualize Mr.'Imer Pett, general manager of
the Bingham Mines, in Salt Lake City, as quite
otherwise. ,
J i THE JOY OF SHARING.
Sir: I have never made the Line, but I want
to share with you the delight of knowing that
Carl Hahn, the song-composer, has written a
"Rain Song' and appropriately dedicated to Mrs.
H. O. Drought Also, I ordered a T-bone steak
at a meek and not gaudy cofette, and after at
tacking it I asked the waitress for a sharper
knife. "Sorry miss," she answered, after a brief
absence, "but they are all in use." Now, What
kind of steaks do you think they were?
BLANCHE.
To a Publisher. ;
I sent thee late a mirthful tome,
Not so much honoring thee ,
As giving it a hope that there .
It could not smothered be: '
; Due thou thereat didst only frown -
' a And sent'st It back.tp me;
' 'Since when it looks and seems, I swear.
wot iiKe itseir out tneei butuljnus.
THEY'RE OFF!
Sir: What position in your letter file, respect
ing the suggestion of GETFAT, will my type
written letters' land, as they enfl thusly:
"HELINO"? . . ,. H. E. L.
"MRS. CARL W. SIMS wielded a nowerful
baton, to which xthe chorus responded with ape
understanding." Frankfort Ind., Times. I
1 '"Whertupon the editor kissed nis family good
byeijand took the veiL
, . -THE SKATER. '
An orange disk hangs above the etched willow
Ice stretches blackly before;
Clearly the Steel o'er its smooth surface cutting
Rouses a faint encore.
Balanced, the skater with airiest gesture
Outward or Inward at ease
Swoops as the swallow or heels as the curlew
Past the dark, flying trees.
Envying neither the stars in their courses
Nor time's nor eternity's flow,
The skater's a mortal glimpsing perfection
Of rhythm, wheelingBo. ABD-EL-KADER
THE programme of a concert on the Impera
tor included "Saxophone solo, Sextet from
Lucia." Of course, if it has to be done on a
saxophone a solo would be least terrible.
NO. 68, COUNTING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT
(From the Goshen, Ind., Democrat)
, Albert E. Compton, 68, a former well
known . Elkhart taxi driver, went to Call
fornix last summer and told his friends he
f was going lnte the movies. A communication
from him yesterday informed them of his
? appearance in a mob scene. '
;i ; NOT BEFORE.
i -Sir: It is a copy of an ordination sermon of
4823. Printed on the last page are several "med
ical Reolpes," given either by or for the min
ister. Of course, they have no value today, but
you may be Interested in a sample: ''Fill a barrel
with green mullen leaves, then with new cder,
drink it out for the phthisic or asthma, after it
Is worked." , ' H. T. S. .
, . A NEAT card from Publisher Knopf wishes
ms a prosperous New Year, and we wish him the
same, although it looks Jike a lean year for new
books. Old books are doing well. Walter Hill
tells us he. never had so good a year as this last
oney . ... ,
-. The Second Post
(Received :by, a wholesale grocery house, from
an Italian customer.)
Gentlemen: My wife wants me to suggest
that you observe one of our Italian customs by
remembering her with a bit of Christmas cheer.
As she is the only wife I got I trust you will help
me keep her. , JOB.
A HINT FOR LOZ.
Sir: Che manager of the McKinnon Hotel In
Miami exacts a 10-cent tip from a guest when he
asks for information regarding sailing of a
steamer, and a similar gratuity when he calls
a taxi. This is "Soeedlnir the iajin moot"
with a vengeance. - N. T. C.
ANOTHER sign of a mild winter is reported
y r'tfr' S" The majty of the houses in Med
tord, Wis., are without a coat of paint
; ' . TO MEET MISS SHANKS.
Sir: I think Miss Flossie Legg of Omaha
should make the acquaintance of Miss Daisy
Shanks, of Antlgo, Wis. , H. G. G.
OPEN SEASON IN DELAWARE.
From the Georgetown Republican.
Get your marriage and gunners license at
Bqulre Ryon's office.
t. THE esteemed sun is coming north. If we
were master of our movements we should meet
it half way. - b. L. T.
1 '
Try Nearer Home,
n c?Ieditioi. ent out by the Museum of
Natural History, has traveled to Asia, and will
remaur there five years in search of the missing
link between ape and man. Why go all the way
to Asia, when Washington is so easily accessible?
How to Keep Well
. ' By UK. W. A. EVANS
Questions coacaraing byffaM, aaaita.
tiaa aaa pravaatloa of dlaeaae, avk
mittai to Dr. Evaaa ay nmitn ol The
' Baa, will aa anawara4 aaraeaally, an,
jact to propar limitation, wktra
atamead, adraaaa4 eavatope ia aa
cloaad. Dr. Evaaa will aat BMlte
elataoala ar praacriae far IsaivMhtal
diaaataa. Addreee tetters ia care a
The Baa.
Copyright. 120, by Dr. W. A. Ivaaat
Depends on what you consider k "contro
versy" when deciding between the Judges and the
governor. ' . -,
.-.
Hurley may have. been adman's" town, but
it will be a better behaved one in the future. "
Some of Omaha's innumerable hills ought to
be safe for little coasters.
Candidates for mayor are blooming-early.
' THE WILL TO BE STRONG.
To continue good health, private
or public, something more than pro
tection against disease is required.
A health department might clean up,
vaccinate, quarantine and an indi
vidual might use the services of the
meet skilled physicians and results
might still be disappointing. In ad
dition to all the activities before
mentioned, it Is necessary that there
be a high degree of physical vigor.
The old Greeks and Spartans knew
this and they developed co-operative
and competitive games as a means ot
building up the physique of the peo
ple. - In recent years the ' Scandinavian
racea have gone farther In reviving
the methods of Sparta and Greece
than have any- other people. Know
ing this, we are not surprised when
we turn to statistical tables to find
that the Scandinavian cities have
among the very lowest death rates
and that the people of Scandinavian
birth and Scandinavian descent in
this country have low death rates
and low Infant mortality and that
tbey grow tall and broad.
In an article on Swedish athletics
written by Erie Bergwell we are told
that gymnastics have for a long
time been compulsory in the publio
school curricula. This has been the
law so long that the Swedish adults
of today themselves had the benefit
of this and their parents also went
through it In alt probability.
However, the encouragement of
physical development does not stop
with the children in the schools. The
government builds stadiums in va
rious parts of the country. The ath
letic meets are supported in part by
government grants. The amount of
state appropriation for the promo
tion of, sports in 1921 is 150,000
kroner.' There are voluntary agencies
for the promotion of sport such as
the Swedish National Gymnastic as
sociation i and the Swedish Central
Association for the Promotion of
Sports.
We.might gain much from them
right now by developing and foster
ing such wholesome winter sports as
skating and various games played on
the ice, snow-shoeing and skiing. I(
we could get our peoplo to play out
of doors in-wlnter we would have
less pneumonia.
It's Subject of Experiment
. S. Li M. writes: "I have read that
removal of the thyroid glands caused
insanity. If the sound thyroid re
moved from a person recently
hanged should be planted In an in
sane person would tt cure him?". .
reply:
When all the thyroid or an exces
sive proportion of it is removed the
subject develops a peculiar kind of
low mentality which is easily recognized.-
A common name for this con
dition is cretinism. There are various
kinds of insanity. The accepted
treatment for persons with the type
o mentality present in cretinism
(possibly it might be called insanity)
is thyroid. This is Injected or given
internally. In a few cases the gland
has been implanted. This treatment
has been in more .or less general use
for a quarter of a century. In addi
tion some investigation is being madr
to determine whether the use oi
various ductless glandl may not be
of service In other kinds of insanity.
It's a Money Producer.
Mrs. R H. R. writes: "Any one
suffering from neuritis, rheumatism,
or injured bursa or nny trouble with
the shoulder will find a cure by using
an electric pad on the sore spot
every night for a month. Bind the
pad on so as to keep it in place an
night"
REPLY.
Your remedy will give much re
lief, will cure a few cases, and will
bring a good deal of money into the
coffers of the electric Vght company.
Goiter Probable Cause.
Mrs. O. F. writes: "I am a house
wife and mother, 87 years old, 5 feet
4 inches tall, and weigh 125 pounds.
I am short winded, troubled much
with headache, and can Only He on
my left side a-short time, as my
heart seems to pound so hard. I
have a goiter, which troubles me
Another Plea for Llqustr.
Hartwell, Neb., Deo. 28. To the
Editor of The Bee: A Thomas coun
ty ranchman says prohibition is be
coming more of a farce every day
Indeed, how can it be any different
with a law which the majority don't
believe lnT The country la full of
moonshine dens and stills- he says.
Sure, and there will be more of
them. Just aa long aa we are
denied Um right to buy liquor, boot
Ursine will be upheld. If people
I believed in prohibition those dens
would not be there. Real men tnat
' used to light the bootlegger Are his
best rnenas now. froninition is
making crooks out of honest men.
He says stronger taws, 10 to 15
years in the pen would be the solu
tion. Maybe he don't know that
our state prison is overflowing now,
and If our lawmakers wish to build
more pen-room, 10 to 1 5 years in the
pen is a goon way iu buii u
Let us buy our liquor legally, then
the stills -will soon be out of business.
It's the only way to settle this liquor
Question and there will be m.re sat'
lsfactlon among the people and
more employment also.
. J. K., KEARNEY BOUNTY.
To Stabilize Prices.
Sutton. Neb., Dec. 28. To the
Editor of The Bee: The demand of
labor on Governor McKelvle for
recognition in his forthcoming mes
sage is good nut it does not prom
ise any Immediate relief from low
prices for crops or to start the fac
tories going in the east This will
do It Let the legislature pass at
ones a law restoring the 2 -cent a
mile passenger fare. Restore freight
and express tariff to be reached on
a 10 per cent reduction ' every 80
days from notice, until the rate be
fore the war has been reached and
have the law regulate it automatic
ally. The railroad companies could
then notify their workers . what to
expect and tbey could get ready for
it Farm produce would men ad
vance and all the factories would
start up. If congress should pass "a
prohibitive tariff against agricul
tural Imports It would be class legis
lation and raise the cost of living
for the factory worker and all
classes of people. ,
. ' PR. M. V. CLARK.
when I am very tired, have a head-
acne, a cold, and during menstrual
periods am miserable. . Would you
say my goiter was the cause of all
this, and what would you advise?".
REPLY.
It is altogether probable that your
goiter is responsible. You should
have a physician with some experi
ence in goiter cases take care oi you
It's Serious Condition.
W. B. J. writes: "How can I cure
an. acid stomach? I have been hav
ing pains for the last six months,
and I am losing weight fast. On a
doctor's examination I was told I
had a highly acid stomach."
REPLY.
Pains In the stomach lasting six
Sionths, rapid loss of weight and
cid stomach are symptoms which
suggest some serious condition,
probably cancer. Have a thorough
avbmlnaHnn tyio ildk at atno
FQRDS
- Perfectly Safe in the
Snow
If They Have
. Worm Steering Gear
SPRAGUE TIRE CO.
Tyler 3032
18th and Cuming
V
Paper Shortare Relief.
Russia wants a billion dollars worth of
American machinery and other materials for
reconstruction. If she pays- for it in rubles the
Ledger gC """"'ately end. Tacoma
' '' "
Can't Somebody Head Him Off? '
Fiume being settled, nothing seems to remain
for Colonel dAnntmzio but to come to the
United States and lecture about it-Boston
Transcript
That's Reasonable Explanation.
The boy chess player, Rzeschewski, probably'
learned to concentrate while learnincr to write his !
I own name. N York Telegraph,
A Splendid
Line of v
Carpets
By the Yard at Bow
en's. Now at Let
Than Wholesale
, Price: ; '
, We have v a wonderful
selection of yard Carpet
goods in genuine . Wil
tons, Axminsters and vel
vets, which we are offer
ing right now at prices
we believe much lower
than they will be next
spring. We simply have
put the prices so low that
it will be a big induce
ment for you to carpet
that hall or room, office,
lodge ' room or church,
now. v
We are at vour servlca
Y always togive you esti
mates or serve you in any
way possible.
v Advertisement.
LV. Nicholas Oil Copipany
Mtlm
one progresses trO
Ky musidiaaship, one
realizes more and more
(hat fine music flows
oxityirom a fine plana
richest expression in, a piano "which,
responds perfectly to every shade oP
countless matters ofmasic. after"
knowing ike Mason6rHamlin, -will
hvenooflier. onlriy-
LaPjasaaW
f &
1513 Douglas Street
The Art and Music Store
ii . i
II Lost Pocket Book I
I ill Containing 11
I I ' Money . I
1 1 1 Bill Jones went on a huntlnt trip I
1 1 1 and was unfortunate enough to lose .. I
I I his pocket book contslnln a eon- , - f P
. sidersMe sum of money. Portun- E l I I 1
III ately, Tom Smith had his check book fin U I -I
I ' along and came to the rescue with a ' Jm ml
I , cMck cn the FfetNatioiua Bank . fi
I I ' H Tom fc lMt chek book' llii 1
' I I no loss would hays resulted, as the I
I I book would have been of no value j
I to the finder. Poor Bill was out his I iPlH -
I money and much ol the pleasure of , I K.
I hla trip wu spoiled. I pl 9 I
I I This incident illustrates one of the I i "
I I many advantages of ksepinsja check- I I
I J ,ee0Unt fa "Fit" " -
Pirst National p!
1 iDankof Omaha ' glj
USE BEE WANT ADS THEY BRING RESULTS
i 1.1
is brought into closer contact with the cities of the East and
central West through the splendid train service of the Union
Pacific System and Southern Pacific Lines.
OVERLAND LEHTED
Vie Union PsclncSouthars) Paoifie
Lv. Omaha 9:00 a.m.
Ar. Saa Francises 1 JO p.m. (2nd day)
' Exclusively (or sleeping cat' passengers. Ob- 1
'' servation drawing-room-compartment car.
sleeping can. buffet club' car and dining car.
Barber and Valet service.
CONTINENTAL URIITED
' A new train with standard and tourist sleeping
cars from Omaha to San Francisco. , ;
Via Union Paoifio Southern Paoifie
Lv. Omaha 1:20 a.m. ttJBST)
Ar. Sad Franciieo 8 JO a.m. (2nd day)
' Observation, sleeping car, Omaha to Ogden '
and Ogden to San Francisco, standard and
, tourist sleeping cars, reclining chair cars and
dining car through to San Francisco. ,
Over the Rockies and the Sierra Nevada through the heart oi
the scenic West Double track automatic safety signals rock
ballast. For fares, reservations and information apply to
. i , .
.
' Consolidated Ticket Offlea. Ills Dodrs Si, or Cnton Station
A. K. Curts, City Pass. Afant, Fifteenth and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Ken,
i -
'i
V
AN
