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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1921)
v 8 THE EnE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1921. The 'Omaha Bee DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY ZHB BEB PUBLISHING COMPANY. NELSON & UPDIKE, Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS eliulreli acUtltd to toe nw for publication at all newt 41ipleh oradlud to II or Dot otherwise erettliod In UK paper, aid WW the ucm pnuiUM Benin, AU HHU M SUtmoallOD, Of OW eiwwai dnwtchw tn a in iwmt BEE TELEPHONES Prints BrtocS Rtchuin. Aife for Tvlr 1 rtOft lb iMpaituwi or rem wasted, syscr ivw For NlrM Cells After 10 P. M.i MMltartel Denertment ........... Tflet 1991. LHKtileUon Pffwrtinmt .......... Tyler 10811, AdmtUluf Dejisrlinmit .......... Tjler ttWL OFFICES OF THE BEE turn omoai 17th u4 raiaaa Cowmu Biuft is aoott at i 8cui side Out-ef.Tewa OfflcMi Now Took Ufl riflb At, i WMhlnttoa 1SH 0 St i ataser Bids, i rans rreeos J0 SIM PL Honete mi n k The Bee '8 Platform 1. New Union Passenger Station. 2. Continued improvement of the Ne braska Highways, including the pave, ment of Main Thoroughfare leading into Omaha with a Brisk Surface. 3 A short, low-rate Waterway from the Com Belt to the Atlantic. Ocean. 4. Home Rule Charter for Omaha, with . . City Manager form of Government. ; FATHER AND SON WEEK. Thirty Omaha churches are uniting in a cele bration that ought to be kept up perpetually. It is called "Father and Son" week, and will be devoted to bringing together the boys and their daddies in a series of meetings intended to in crease the social communication between the youngsters and their parents, and between the . groups. It is within possibilities that both will find out some things they did not know. Fathers will learn that their boys have aspirations, ideals, hopes and vision; the boys will learn that dad was once a boy, and cut quite is many didoes as do the lads of the present day,, and each will learn that the other is human. Perhaps the biggest thing that can come out .of it will be the setting up of a better relation . between some boy and his father. Here If any where isH place where the bond should rest on mutual confidence and respect. Father arid son should be more-than that; they should be pals in the truest sense.. Too often cares of business, exactions of society or some selfish occupation throttle the communication between parents and children. The fine sympathy that should mafic tbt relation is lost in devotion to lesser things. The father should keep always in mind that the biggest job he has fn hand is being a father. Nothing will repay him better than to deserve and enjoy the friendlyArust of his. boy, to have a part in his plans, to realize that in him is the man of the future .and that on him depends the world of tomorrow. To achieve this it is only necessary to carry out the instincts of the heart Real fellowship between father and son will lead to interesting discoveries, as each finds out the real nature of the other. More than Just this understanding is involved. The father who really 'knows and enjoys his son has no worry as to his career. The boy who can go to his father with any of his troubles or perplexities seldom gets into very deep trouble. Mutual regard leads to equal esteem, and the foundation of a real home for all the family, "Father and Son" week is a good thing, but there should be fifty-two f them a year. Tariff to Have Consideration. When the senate finance committee decided to hold hearings on the grain tariff bill recently passed by the house,, hopes of southern- demo crats were dashed. One of the singular features of the Underwood measure is that it particularly takes care of cotton and ''other products of the south, at the expense of the north and west. It was this sectional aspect of the law that gained it the greatest condemnation when it was passed, and which has subjected it to the most biting criticism since. Fear is expressed that the pend- . ing bill will be taken by Argentina and other grain-producing countries as an embargo and will so lead to retaliatory action. .,- Democrats cling with persistency to the free trade ideas traditional wifh the party, the open ing of the richest home market in all the world to outside producers. Republicans are equally committed to the doctrine of protection. Under Its application the great industries of the United States were developed to a point where it has been actually demonstrated that our manufac turers can undersell their- competitors in any jnarket, and still have the home trade fortheir own. Whatever expectations the free traders had uilt on the personal attitude of Senator Penrose, they are for the moment at least postponed. Mr. Penrose, voted against the motion of Senator Simmons 'in the committee to postpone action indefinitely, and thus commits himself at least to the extent of giving the measure its full chance, for passage. Democrats now plan to de - feat it by filibuster, a process that will only post pone the end, for it is generally accepted that the Underwood tariff will come in for an early and general overhauling when the next congress convenes. Preachers and the Movies. According to a report from Washington, the board of morals of the Methodist church has made vigorous protest against the lack of rever ence shown on the stage and in tho movie for the ministers. Too often the man of the cloth is exhibited as a "comedy" character, is por trayed as effeminate, eccentric, or in some other fashion to invite ridicule and levity; Something of truth exists as a foundation for the complaint, ,but we would like to suggest to the Methodists that some reason for the practice also exists. Many plays show the preacher as a strong, virile man, of warm human sympathy and love able in all his ways. This picture is as true as that which shows the effeminate, ineffectual perpetual "wet blanket," for both types are found in the -world It is not only possible but easy to be a minister and a man at the same time; to sincerely worship .God and hold the warm regard and high respect'of all men, and the great majority of ministers of the gospel, without reference to creed or sect, do manage to carry on their work without sacrificing their manhood. Unfortunately, i some do not conceive their call in this light, and ' manage in one or another of many ways to forfeit the esteem that should be theirs because "of- their calling. These may be and'no doubt "are very sincere, but the world that prefers to I'sing along its way is not going to accept them 1 as its editors. ' ffhe 'Methodists will probably, make greater headway if they turn their efforts to convincing their brethren that religion.it a warm, reviving influence, and that a dolorous voice and lugu brious countenance do not reflect credit on that which promises the pleasures of a welt ordered life here and the comforting prospect of a happier one hereafter. High School of Commerce. The' right note is sounded by Principatorter of the High School of Commerce, announcing the reopening of the school on a double shift schedule next Monday. He proposes that in structors and pupils come, full of "pep" and de termination to mike the year the busiest and best in the records of the school. Along this line success will come, in spite of the postpone ment of some plans and the interruption of the regular flow of life at the institution. Principal Porter's spirit ought to find an echo in the Board of Education, to the end that no delay of any sort be brooked in the big job of pre paring v for the new building, so long ' ago authorized. Those who go into the conglomera tion of makeshift buildings over on Leavenworth street each day do so supported by the hope that it will not be long before they have adequate accommodations in a modern home. This hope should not be long deferred. " ' : Prompt Response to Uie People. George Washington, in praising the bi cameral system of government, explained that the United States senate was like the saucer into which the people of his day poured their tea to allow it to cool, and that while the lower house of congress might act hurriedly or heated ly, the upper house wouldf "serve as a check. This was particularly true when senators were chosen by state legislatures, arid in less degree ever? to day when direct election of senators has been established. j Such checks and balances were part of, the theory on which the republic was founded? and if was natural that in this vast experiment in representative government complete trust should not be put ih the judgment of the people. That the governmental machinery should -fee slow in response to popular demands was undoubtedly regarded as a measure of safety. With the continued education of the people along political lines, however, some very con servative statesmen are inclined to believe that greater promptitude in responding to 4he public will' is advisable. Thus we find a bill before the senate of the United States, sponsored by Senator -Ashurst, proposing a constitutional amendment to inaugurate the president in Janu ary instead of March, and to let the new congress meet for an immediate wiritei session instead of the old one with its usually large number of men repudiated at the , November elections. Foreign governments know no such delays as this whereby a new congress cannot begin legis lating for 13 months after its election, unless the executive calls a special session after his inaugu ration, which itself dates' four months after the citizens have spoken. The ancient delays of com munication and hardships of travel which might have warranted a period of ;waitinjr. have now been eliminated, and there is no reason why such an amendment to our fundamental law should not be submitted to the state? for thorough con sideration. ... : V Advice for the Farmer. If "in miny .counsels lies wisdom" be true, the gathering' of agricultural experts and authori ties at Lincoln is ' a gushing stream of purest wisdom. Its counsels' are almost as many and as varied as the number of its delegates, but through alt the seeming confusion shines one ray of light.' Success on the farm can only be obtained by work; there is no other way. One of the speakers struck a Spark when he pointed out that prosperity had driven more men from the farm Jhan adversity. Examination of the records will probably verify this statement He also touched a responding note when he said that prosperity had led to speculation in land and had so enhanced values that the problem of making the soil earn on the increased figures iias become serious. Yet he felt that the farm till offers attractions to the "renter" with limited means. The entir debate at the Tuesday Mssion appears to have turned on the question of profits, without regard to the question of pro duction. Something of encouragement is found in this attitude, for it shows no tendency in the direction of restricted output. Practical farmers are fully aware that their problem is that of any other producers, maintenance of a low unit cost of production and marketing with the least ex- ense. The items finally controHhe net income, and as they are adjusted so will farming be-made more or less profitable.' Consequently, counsel along these lines is well taken. ' " , Can Up the Clairvoyants. ;; The city license inspector is on the right track in his move' sgainst the "seers." Omaha was ridded of these pests some years ago, as a result of a crusade supported by The Bee. With the revival of spiritualism in Jtht wake of the war prophets and prophetesses .have ' swarmed back, to practice on the gullible. Jhey are not a legitimate v part of the belief that the spirits of the dead do hold communication with those still here, but they seize on that belief to sup port a nefarious trade. Fortune telling is a sur vival of a by-gone day, when the supernatural played a much larger part in the affairs of humanity. It has no place in the' life of the pres ent Devout believers in spiritualism need not be interfered with in the practice of their faith; that would be unjust, but the authorities cer tainly can exclude the charlatans who thrive be cause no arm of the law has been raised .against them. Clean up the clairvoyants, . and give the real spiritualists a chance. Democrats in congress who demandedrelief are lining up to prevent Action by a filibuster. There's consistency. Tip to motorists: When a black cat crosses your path, remember that pedestrians may 'do the same thing. The bootleggers' convention before Judge Munger was quite a success, so far as receipts are concerned. The democratic minority in the Nebraska legislature is just about the right size. Judge Sears is right; no politics should figure in the county paving. loving day at the court house. - A Line 0' Type or Two How to the Line, lot the aalpe 111 whore they may. THAT is a happy economic idea of the Ford workmen, to devote January to making cars for themselves. Tiffany's employees might stock up on vases, and the laborers in the diamond mines lay in their winter supply of gems. TOU HAVE TWO GUESSES. ' From the Sunday Trib.J Personal Reward for Information leading to whereabouts Of Jaques Seigneur, a French man, who died tn.1879. VINCENT, 109 W. 54th street. New York. THE following inquiry was received by the Trib., which, recognizing the wide circulation of the Line, has passed it along to jus: "Can you find my father after being gone 20 years? If so lease tell me about what it would cost to find u'm. R. L. Gifford, Harvey. III." Household Hints. Sir: When my wife can't find the hole In my sack that I made a fuss about I hold it under the faucet, and after It la full of water the hole Is Where the water comes the fastest. The night before the wife and kid come home, when you are cleaning up the dish pile In the sink, did, you ever rub and rub for five minutes on a dark brown spot and then take1 a close look to find it was a trademark on the dish? R. C. F. "NAME of Man Dead Woman Visited -on Chicago Trip Out." -Mason City Globe-Gazette. Awarded the prize, a crocheted bathtub, for the week's best headline. ' STOP, STOP ' THE WEDDING 1 From the Wayne County Press. J The marriage license bought at Fairfield, December 13 by R. J. Goold for he and my self waa bought without any consent of mine or any knowledge whatever of same, and he knows I would never marry him again under ' any condition and do not welcome his presence at any time. I am only trying to use him respectable for the 10 months alimony which he advanced me on November the 28th. 1920, as I do not want a dishonest dollar in any way. I think I have tried to be fair with him ae is getting $83-00 interest on his money. Right . wrongs no one and I wish to have the publica tion of the416th corrected. Lura Goold. . "MERRY Christmas 1" wishes Undertaker Ed son of South Royalton, Vt. "We wish to take this time to thank all our patrons whom we have had the pleasure to serve the past year and hope for the continuance of your goodwjll and patronage." . THE TAKE-OFF.. San Franjcisco, Dec. 28. Safe on board. China busted. Nippon quaking. Filipinos want the vote. Honolulu full of tourists. Gosh! We're skeered to leave the boats Well, as the roofer aid when hla foot slipped, we're off. J. TJ. H. . ! WE never dip into the files in quest of some thing but we find an interesting paragraph. For example, the following from George Sylvester Viereck: "America could .never have produced Williaim II. The kin? receives his crown out of the hand of God. He is prophryogene." MY LYRE IS OCT OF TUXE. My lyre is out of tune, they say, Because it never sings a lay 1 To tell how soon a woman fair Can drive a poet to despair, To tell of lovely starlit eyes Or, ruby lips that tantalise. ' 1 Because it doea not sing of these. They say my lyre will never please. ' - But why should 1 uee borrowed strings, And tune my lyre until it sings -s Of thoeo, who give an empty glove - To compensate rejected love, Of those who laugh when I reveal The inner longings that I feel? , " If it must learn to sing of these, I fear my lyre will never please, - It Sings of foamy-clouded skies, .fit care-free birda and butterflies; It sings of rocks and bubbling brooks, Of friendly tree and shaly nooks; It sings of youth an endless song. Continuing the whole; day long. I love to hear it sins of these, . And care not whom it may not please. S. W. G. IN the cafe of the Fort Des Moines hotel the silverware is stamped with a die reading "Stolen from Hotel Fort Des Moines." A traveler won ders what this hotel would do in the event ot its discontinuing business. YOU'D HARDLY. KNOW JIM. AFTER HE'S4 BEEN HERE A FEW DAYS. From the Great Falls, Mont, Leader. 'James Dlnneen has pulled up stakes and left for Chicago and says he is going to see the preat white way. Jim usually puts in a month in "Chicago when, he goes down with cattle, and looks like a real man after spend ing thai long in the city. OF all bum sports, perhaps the bummest is the person wWb makes a suicide pact and then fails to complete it. t ' s . Quis Custndes Custodlet? Sir: I noted the suggestion of the Memory Test editor that the proofroom be paged for errors and that he claims to be Infallible. Cer tainly, this course was under consideration at the outset, but was abandoned under the con viction that most of the subsidiary editors de pend upon Us meaning yourself and staff to do their "author's proof reading. But Just as the above was being written comes along a pubseauently published contribu tion of my own in which hob was played with my Latin in a cap headline at that. Now, who shall re-prove the proofroom or cause the fcom posltors to be decomposed? , BALLYMOONEY. A CIRCULAR offers Goodrich Transit Com pany Sinking Fund Gold Bonds. If you are not superstitious ... THIS SEEMS PERFECTLY CLEAR. iFr'om the Kansas City Star. He is the first republican candidate for president since reconstruction days to carry any state that seceded from the union from 1861 to 1865. Eleven states seceded and Sen ator Harding lost only eleven, but not those that seceded, but lost Kentucky, that did not secede. He lost the other ten states that did secede. ' A Happy - Jfew Year, Indeed. Sir: On the same page of a recent copy of the W. G. N. one reads with bated breath (Can nery 7221) that p Jazz will die out within five years, also (2) Restaurants will cut pies here after into five Instead, of six pieces. Now, if my bank will promise to pay interest on my overdrafts, the year 1921 will be a most haopy one. J. F. B. A STATEMENT that Caruso has developed "superlative pleurisy" reminds Esculaplus of the small-boy's comparison of sick: Sick, worse, dead. ' FRED'S BUSY DAY. . From the Newton County1, Ar., Times. Fred Rosemond discovered a very large copper head snake in the middle of his sitting room. He struck it in the back yard .with a stick 5 ft 8 in. long It measured. He killed the second under the bed a short time later. WONDERFUL weather I With no fear of earthquakes to mar enjoyment of it. BL. T. How to Keep Well By DR. W. A. EVANS Quootiono concerning hyflono, MBit. tfon and Jtrovention of oUomm, oub. mltted to Dr. Evono hy rudiri of The . Bm, will bo anoworo4 porooaally, oub- J act to propor limitation, whore a atampod, addrcaiad onvolopa ia oa . cleaod. Dr. Evano will not main oHafnools or prcrib-for Individual dioooaoa. Addrtao lettoro ia care ef The Boa. Oopyritbt, 1920, by Or. W., A. Xvaa. Normalcy Waits. "We have heard much about a drop in wheat and other things, but when will the gum drop? Yea. when may we expect a chocolate drop?" Chillicothe Constitution. Something Lenin Overlooked. Possibly it never, occurred to the Russian Soviet government to meet the situation over there by abolishing appetites by legal enactment Marion Star. The Opposite Perhaps. "Hard work will kill flo one," declares a literary editor. Most people, of course, prefer an occupation with a spice of danger about it Punch, London, Untimely Death. That Indian 138 years old in Colorado came to an untimely end by using tobacco. Sparks from his pipe set fire to his clothing. Portland Oregonian. , Introducing a New Amendment. "Smokes" are safe for at least another year, but it isn't safe to make a nredictiou for 1922. I Birmingham Age-Herald. VITAMINES ON THE FARM. Recently I rode from Chicago through the dairy district of north ern Illinois on a morning local train. At nearly every stop a few boxes of butterine and nut margarine of one kind or another were unloaded. The conductor said: "These dairy farmers send all their milk into town and thent they buy butterine and nut butters to eat." It may have been that the butterine and nut butters were going to the townpeople, for the conductor had no way of knowing that the products he un loaded actually went to farmers. I have been told by dairy farmers that when they had contracted to de liver all their milk to a creamery they often found themselves hard up for butter and milk and sometimes had trouble buying it In theitown where they delivered the milk. It begins to look as though the dairy farmer was not so hard on his own children as it seemed the was a few years ago. It has not been many years since Funck discovered that there was such a substance as a vttamlne. A little later McCollum proved that certain vitamines were necessary for growth. A child or a rat might be fed all - the food it needed, craved, or had appetite for, but It would not grow or develop properly unless it had a sufficiency of growth vitamines. The growth vitamlne which Mc Collum discovered was known as fat soluble A growth substance. At first it was thought that this sub stance was only found in milk and , a very few othr foods. Lately it has been proved that fat soluble A growth substance is found in car rots and a long list of other foods. Then esme the discovery that there was another growth substance. It is known as water soluble B, and it Is found in even a longer list of foods. . In the Journal of Biological Chem istry for July, 1920, Amy L. Daniels and R. Loughlin write that they found that animals fed on lard and cottonseed oil lived, grew, and raised their younar in a normal manner and degree.' The only source of growth substance in the foods fed, accord ing to Daniels -and Loughlin, was the lard or the cottoifseed oil.' These fats lnferentially contain 'a fair amount of fat soluble A vitamlne. The amount per pound is not equal however,- to the amount per pound in butter. It was necessary, for in stance, for Daniels and Loughlin to feed more fats than in standard feed ing experiments. , Butter nnd milk are still, and always will be, the standard sources of growth substance by which all others are measured the nutrition yardstick, as-lt were. The higher grades of butterine and nut mar garines contain considerable butter mixed in. In addition, all such pro ducts are customarily churned in milk. Therefore they -have some growth principles obtained from rrcilX and butter. If the experiments ofaniels and Louplln stand, they get still fur-' ther quantities of these principles from other fats contained in them. Viewed from the standpoint of nourishment, the fats contained are all right. , They are more apt than butter to be low in bacteria ajid free from tubercle bacilli. All in all. the people in-eaat dairy district are not neglecting their children, causing them to grow up runted. west t .,4afcN. Offers R'ncwonn Rpmrrty. 3. A. L. writes? "Two or three ap plications of the lotion made as fol lows will cure ringworm- I have tried it many times; It has never failed. Take a lump of lime, size of hen's egg. and an equal amount of sulphur; boll them together for about one hour in a pint of water; cool and pour off the liquid. If too strong, so that it seems to sting the flesh, dilute with water. Anply this to ringworm, rubbing it in; the worst ringworm will disappear after a few applications." Hnrol Disease to Explain. M. E. D. writes: "Some time ago I saw an article and your answer about a woman, aged 63, whose finger 'tips turned white when the temperature fell. Your reply was that she should be examined for Raynaud's disease. I am 60 and have had the same experience. ' The trouble began in the index finger of my right hand, the whole finger ap pearing to be absolutely dead. Now I have it in the left hand the full length of all the fingers down to tho Ic nuclei fis "1. Will you please define- Ray rfd's disease? "2. What does it indicate? "3. What diet will help? ' "4. Will physicial exercise help. "5. Is it a serious matter?' REPLY. 1 and 2. The question is not easily answered. Raynaud's disease is de fined by Stedman as "symmetrical asphyxia, a disease affecting chiefly the hands, which became white and cold, then congested, and' in some cases gangrenous. -The affection is regarded as a disturbance of the blood vessels due to conditions in the central nervous system."- f . 3. None. 4. No. ' 6. Yes, in many cases. -If you are able to do so go south in the early winter and stay until spring. Might Help Eyelnsbefl Grow. Miss L. M. writes: "Is vaseline harmful to the eyes and eyelashes?" , REPLY. . . No. - - Protest Against Misrepresentation. Kearney, Neb., Dec. 29. To the Editor of The Bee: Some time ago the Beo printed an article regard ing Chicago replacing her chief of police and the results obtained. The Kearney Daily Hub in an editorial gave quite an article on Omaha fol lowing in the footsteps of Chicago, making it appear that Omaha was even in worse need of a cleaning than Chicago. The article ould have been al right if it had only included Kearney in its advice. As a former Omahan I resented that and as a traveling man I know what I am talking about when I say that for a town of her size, Kearney ranks as high as either Chicago or Omaha in her wide-open tendencies and her blind police. The pulpit in this city is now on a campaign against gambling and I can safely say that never in my 10 years in Omaha and my 15 in Chi cago have I ever seen gambling so well protected as in this city. The tendency of towns of this sixe to make a butt for all evil of the best town in this state and one of the best iri the country Is not only unfair;' but damaging to Omaha. An the symbol of what Omaha is itself, It seems to me that The Bee should correct these small city editorials that are damaging to her and to her sons and daughters' away from home, and help these towns to look for their own dark spots. H. N. S., FORMER OMAHAN. Dawn of Reason. Simplified spelling will be dropped from' naval literature.. Secretary Daniels has discovered that the elimination of letters which is sup-. posed to make spelling awfully sim ple sometimes makes it simply aw ful. Tacoma Ledger. Differ FromPareut8. Babies are too smart to repeat the wonderfully clever things their parents say. Sioux City Tribune. ISVi y "The Busy Bee A bee may not be very big and . it does not make much of a noise, but no ons ever heard of a poor house for indigent by. The bee ' provides for the future by storing up honey against the day when the flowars no lbogA bloom and the sun ia not shining. Providing for the future is al ways prudent One of the most practical ways is to open a sav ings account A dollar or more will open an account in the Sav- : ingi Department of the "First" Now is a good time to act. I'HHI i v EM I Mm z V. First National lBankof Omaha M. ".1 i P. Bowen's Lower Price FURNITURE SALE affords "the opportunity in Overstuffed Chairs, Rockers and. Davenports to get them NOW at re ductions in price, mak ing them the Biggest Bargains in all our mer chandising history. ' .Advertisement FORDS Perfectly Safe in the Snow If They Have v Worm Steering Gears SPRAGUE TIRE CO. Tyler 3032 . 18th and Cuming . t. Co., 1IM HERE IS YOUR unity Opport HULBRANSEK KJ Player-Piano AMERICA'S BEST PLAYER $loo Less Than the Nationally Advertised Price .The Gulbranseri is knowii the world over as the most re-' liable, rich toned and most easily pedalled player piano. The Gulbransen is praised by ev'ery owner. The national price of the Gulbransen (sub urban model) is $595.00. s We iyw offer it at only 1660 County Seat Model ' Only $600 i $750 Whitehouse Model Only $700 There were 35 new Gulbransen players stored in Omaha and the factory has asked us to place these on sale at this extraordinary cut in price. Every instrument a new, high-grade player. Your choice of finishes in walnut oak and mahogany. , This Is the BIGGEST VALUL on the market and it is up to you to take advantage of this now. Nearly two years' time to pay fo the Best Player Piano mad?. r 1513 Douglas St. 5 The Art and Music Store. AMERICAN STATE BANK s 18TH AND, FARNAM STS. Four Times A Year January 1, April 1, July 1 and October 1, your Sav ings Account will be credited with interest compounded at the rate of 4 per annum. Deposits made before the tenth will draw interest for the er tire month. . .- , . Funds are subject to withdrawal without notice. v . This bank has the facilities, ability and willingness to reder .a consistent service to its customers. Deposits in this bank are protected by the Depositors' fiuar antee Fund of the State of Nebraska. C' i I ' ' ii mum mj.i. I t ' T 'T' Service Improved Time Shortened hi .i 1)Mid) 5EATTL6 . 72KOMA Two exceptionally ftie trains. Faster time every comfort to make your trip enjoyable. Oregon-Washington Limited Lv. Omaha Ar. Portland (third day) 11:15 A M. '7:30 P.k Solid through train. Observation Biffet Car, Standard and Tourist Sleepersand Chair Car. Dining Car Service all the vay. Continental Limited .' ! Lv. Omaha . V . - 1:20 A.M. (Qo to bed at 10 o'clock If rou like) Ar. Portland (third day) 8 JO A. 4. Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Chair (ar and Diner through to Portland. ' Good connections for Tacoma and Seattle For Information ask ' Union Depot Consolidated Ticket Office or A. K. Curta. Clr P- Agent U. P. Srste Ult Dodfi Street, Omaha '.AM- - "J USE BEE WANT ADS THEY BRING - RESULTS vwe'.iSe'Wv. -fiBasfjr- -ftrntv-trnt t-W- ifi-' i