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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1921)
V THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1921. rv ' ! i; s The Omaha Bee DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY THE BIB PUBLISHING COMPANY, MXSON B. UPOIKX. Publisher. MEMBER Of THE ASSOCIATED MESS Tse inwuisd Press, ef waieb The Bee tt a snaker. Is as- iutii entitled so tlae um fot puwioetlea of ttl am alspatckas dltd to U or aot oUnnrlis credited In this PP. U ate tke local n.rfi pulillihed herein. Ail tiahta of piiMlMtioa ef ef spaxlsl nvutrhea are) also rewired. E TELEPHONES Print Rrmj!f(i atensnfe. Itk for . , Twti 1 fWl Us DeptrUunt er Peraoa Wmlii WW For Night C1U After 10 P. M.t . t.'dlterUt DeMitaieat t'lreuletiea DepertiMoi 4drrtiitug Deputnttot . OFFICES OF THE BEE Ua Office: KUt i4 Fuua Cuunall Bluffs IS Rcutt 81 I Bout 8!dt Out-ef-Tewa Offices. Nsw Tort Tjler IMOIt Trim ISM(i . ftlsr U0(L all the nicn .things, they would hive liked to"; hive said to their boss or to their employes. If they can come, lo grips in the seclusion of their own domicile, the smoke of battle soon clears away and tne atmosphere is as tresh as alter a spring rain.. . The science of the mind no doubt is a wonder ful thing, but so often it only tells us what in' already pretty generally known. Its teaching in this respect may be of inestimable value in shortening the path to rational domestic rela tions for brides, but even then there are thou sands of wives who could . handle - the subject much more adequately than any man, though he be a college professor; - IN riflh At. WMbtnitea tsis n au vii a tt Stewr Bids. ' Psrts thru ISO Bus it Honors the Bee's Platform V v I. New Union Patseager Station. ' ' 2. Continued improTomont of tke Ne braska Highwayt, including the pave ... ment of Main Thoroughfares leading ' into Omaha with a Brick Surface. . 3 A short, low-rate Waterway from the Corn Belt to the Atlantis Ocean. 4. Home Rule Charter for Omaha, with City Manager form of Gorernmeatt. :.. FORERUNNER OFv PROSPERITY. Good for the architects who called all fnter csts, concerned in the building industry into con' ference. Ways and means of opening up con struction in the spring can, best be found by co operation between all those interests from labor to bankers. Credit is one, of the problems riv alling for importance . the question of costs of "materials and labor. With the development of the amortized form of mortgages, ample capital cari' be promised if other factors are favorable. .".While labor has increased 112 per cent in cost according to Harry Lawrie, chairman of the-conference, cement has gone up 213 per . cent, sand 200 per cent, and lumber 185 per centj over the 1916 base., Labor has already added new efficiency, which in effect is cutting down building costs, and prices of the various supplies have slipped off in some instances. The-transportation situation also is greatly im proved. ' . -, ;.' It' now remains for the public to become con vinced fhat the cost of these i various items has been' stabilized, .and for -an avert prosperity in which those, wishing to build may be assured of lhoinans of payment. , , According to a conservative, and -seemingly accurate estimate, the nation, lis today short 2,000,000 homes. This condition in itself fore casts' an unprecedented activity ifV. the building and real estate fields. Eastern Cities have suf i feretf more than has Omaha from overcrowdinar. .with its menace to public health and whole some methods of life, but prnahsV also issfiort of housing room, t America as a whole is better off than Europe, where" theytell of a policeman whispering in the ear of his prisoner, "'How much rent for your house?" Underlying conditions arel favorable to the y resumption of a very extensive building pro gram throughout the country, and activity of this sort ishailed as the natural Way out of a period ot depression, i he building trade is a barometer by1 which not only approaching storm?1 are forecast, but also She bursting fortn through the clouds of the genial rays of the s sun' Of prosperity - .- . . . ; ,; , t ' France's Moment of Decision. ; Klodesty did not impel Premier Briand to? declare that his new cabinet was not "the groat cabinet." If Poincare had been made premier. with a staff of men internationally; known, then that would have been "the great, cabinet." And France therewith would serve notice on the world that it was going into Germany to finish up the job. As it is, Briand announces that he will not yield to the insistence of the allies of" France" pat the terms of peace be modified for Germany. Premier Leygues, who steps out, was regarded by the French militarists as a weak man 'who might allow Lloyd 'Gjeorge to induce him to mitigate the burden of reparations and modify the requirements of disarmament " Poincare,' who declares that Ihere is nothing v yie Germans understand except force, represents a considerable portion' of French'opinkra which : stands ' ready to launch an invading army on Germany to compel strict compliance with the disarmament pledge. Nations which, unlike France, do not border on the kaiser's former domain, are inclined to see some logic in the .German claim that such forces as are now maintained are necessary to prevent ajjolshevist revolution. However, France sees these forces as the nucleus of. an army of ;revenge, which at leasf "could be used' in rejecting1 the observance top the -full reparation terms. ; England and Italy, on the other hand, favor less' drastic arrangements than were made at ( ' "the peace conference. N The Italian cabinet an nounced simultaneously, with the formation of the Briand cibinet that it would not support any"measur4 in the supreme council calculated to force Germany to fulfill entirely the obliga tions of Versailles. This council is now 6a the point , of settling this matter, and France w;ill be put tinder tremendous pressure to adopt a more , moderate policy. v . .. What Every Wife Xearns. ' Truly a Vronderfal science is 'psychology. Through it we may learn to interpret dreams, explain- why migratorylabor is restless, what jour iriends are reallythinkiag "'of when they spealf of other things, how-to. train children, and now; at last, how to handle a husband. An Evanston professor "has- announced a series of lectures whkh might be called "Cranky Husbands Their Cause and Cure." A sketched in his prospectus, he I will teach that there are times for the womanyto remain silent and en dure the irritable outbursts of the husband, and that' there ixt, likewise psychological moments for the wife to embark on a counter-offensive -and out-talk her mater- When a husband' nags and irritates out of pure. deviltry, he shotibe dealt. with quickly, with whatever is handy the professor declares Perhaps he does notfjmean to authorize the -tactics.. of the com4 itrips in 'which Maggie "makes use of the rollitig pin in times of great domestic stress, but jitWl evenU it can be taken as "a xecommedationfor prompt and decisive , action on certain occasions. Sooner or later all ' Ien ,n atti tudc.of unfailing sympathy Cmeekness only encourages the men folks to see how far they can go. Sometimes husbands come home just sooilias; for a fight, .'perhaps having Scored up No Discount on School Bonds. The Board o Education is reported to be un decided as to how to proceed in selling a portion of the delayed bond issue, hesitating as to ask ing authority to sell $2,000,000 at a" discount. This hesitation is justified. Admittedly,) money is "tight," but the influence that affects the sals of the bond issue at S per cent and par will affect it at 5 per. cent and 90, or any other rate As 'stated some days ago, the gas bonds sold by the city are being offered at a price to yield 5.2 per cent. This is a measure of the city's credit at present, and that of the school district ought to be very nearly the. same. The provision lim iting the interest rate and forbidding sale a dis count of city securities of any kind is wise law. To et it aside, even'in an emergency such as existsT would be imprudent, to" say the least. The Board of Education has been able to sur mount crises as great as the present and with out putting undue strain on the , credit of the district. We believe this can be done again, and the sale of bonds at a discount avoided. Cutting Down Representation. According to advices irom Washington, the number of members of the house of representa tives is to remain as at present fixed. To achieve this, the basis for selection will be raised, and twelve states will be required to; submit to a re-1 duction of their present representation. The element of fairness in this is not questioned, al though the justice of the proceedingmay bc. it it be determined that a total membership ot 483 is more unwieldy and dangerous to efficiency than, is the present number, 435, the. expedient proposed may seem good, In fact, if. the service to be rendered by the house is to be considered as in inverse ratio to its numbers, why not re duce the membership to a point where the critics will agree safety has been reached? Such argument, however, is absurd. r The house of representatives is usually referred to as the popular branch of the government This characterization has lost much of its significance since the constitution was amended to make , senators elected by direct vote. It retains something of its quality, however, because mem bers of congress are chosen for two years only, and the entire body retires at the same. time. while the senators are chosen for six-years, and at least two-thirds of the Membership of each congress holds over. The house retains at least the essence of popularity, for its members al- ways have the fresher and more direct commission.;- ', V' .-, To increase the proportional number of pop ulation, then, is to take the hpuae further away from the people. As to a membership of 483 being too great, we may submit that Great Britain, with 45,000,000 inhabitants, has 05 members in its House of Commons Ko com plaint has been raised against it as being unable to function m time of national crisis, nor has it been dubbed "parochial" in its ordinary opera tion. 5urely,-the business ot the united Mates,, with 105,000,000- people, is not placed in serious jeopardy when these are represented in congress by even 500 members, selected from districts. even if the honorable gentlemen might- at times be required to sit rather close together on the benches. ' , - ' ' , If the budget' system is7 adopted, and it un questionably will be, a new control for legisla tion has been set up, and any danger arising from mere numbers is lessened if not actually minimized. . "5 ' . These considerations deserve attention. Mem bers of congress may well think seriously before lessening the popularity of the house on a plea of economy. The people pay for the govern ment, and the million and a half estimated cost of the proposed addition of 48 members to the rolt'call can easily be 6aved in some cither way. We need'economy, but we also need to preserve the spirit1 of our government. - : Why Not Some Action? . , A freind whose inquiring mind is not satis fied with the status of affairs at Washington propounds a query The Bee admits'its inability tt. f - t.- '. . 10 answer, nc rcicrs io inc numciuu investi gations that have been made, producing direct and sweeping charges of corruption, fraud, ex travagance pnd waste, and then asks what good has come , from all the inquiry. ,: Has any one been benefited merely by the exposure of the alleged culprits, or is any effort being made to punish the guilty? We do not know what the Department of Justice is or plans on doing in this regard.. We do know that specific recom mendations of the Hughes commission in the air craft 'scandal were not carried out. Per haps the same policy will be adopted with rela tion to Muscle Shoals, the Shipping Board and other places where huge sums of public money evaporated and left no trace m the form of service. It is on record that a few. years ago the United States pursued an army officer who was guilty , of " conniving with crooked contrac tors and finally landed him. in prison. If some acivity along this line were exhibited now, and men who winked at the enormous waste of pub lic money were called to, account, the psycho logical . effect at least might be beneficial. As matters stand, the query of our friend must go unanswered. . . 1 ALirtcOTypc orTwo liable Ut IZmt, lat tke auipa'UIt bc tky r jrirp MABY GARDEN TSTTH A POSTSCKIITV Bo wohUerful your art; if vou preferred rDraymato opry. you'd be all the mustard; for you (ecauiuc Draftsmen nave averred i Slave Sarah Bernhardt larruped to a custard The Japanese, who favor Frank Vander lip for American ambassador to Tokio, should remember what a fix WHson got in by tryfhg -to press the Senate. " The Persiantr who bve run their boyish ruler out of the country seem . to . have said pshaw to' the shah. .n ,r? .... ,, - v. We know a man who uses his old atlas for a joke book . r " Every Dad has his week, and Mother has the rest of the year. ' i W hat Nebraska needs is a good corn icmovcr. So inarvelou your voice, too, if you cared With turn and trills and tra-la-las to dazzle, You'd "have (enraptured critics have declared) All other singers beaten to- a frazzle. So eloquent your leg-s, ware it your whim y ' To caper nimbly in a classic measure, Terpsichore (entranced reviewers hymn) Would swoon upon her lyre for very pleasure. If there fke aught you cannot 6o, 'twould seem worm, has yet that eomething to discover. One has to hand it to you. You're a scream, And tis a Joy to watch you put it over. Fostscriptum. , If there be any-lest you can't survive. The present teat will mean your crucifying; But I am laying heavy odds of eight to Ave That you'll come through with all your colors - "IN our tongue," writes Ford Madox Huef- fer, you can criticise a fatted calf; a' barren sow; a field of turnips, and at any rate very nearly the strategy of the duke of Marlborough. But not Pure Literature, Absolute Music, or the Plastic Arts considered in the abstract. There are no. words." ; TjlERE are no Words, we might add. fitly to characterize the treatment of Maj. Gen. San born. V Words will serve to set forth his charac ter and his military record, to echo the true say ing about the ingratitude of republics, to express a surprise that public indignation is so slow to kindle in cases of this kind. But the persons who have prepared the indignity, the sort of person who is capable of offering it . . . No; there are no words. At least none that the most obliging postmaster general would pass. GAtLI-CCRCIA AND THE DEIRIOUS v (Fromr the .ilinneapolis Tribune.) As the crowds stood before the seats and the people On: the stage crowded around her. the famous artist, who will be claimed by Minneapolis forever and ever, repaid their greeting with "Home,. Sweet Home." Oh, boy, didn't it make something come Into your throat? : r; . v.v - IN scanning vaccination certificates the scan ner happened on this, signed by a Chicago doc: "I hereby certify that I successfully vaccinated Willie BroWn, but it didn't take." , ' 'jjV1-"'.''' ".-DRAW.. " SirS" flere what the feller told Doe. Evans: "I spent six months at a sanitarium and for the next sixiimths lived a clean, normal life." C. Bllnflen wants to know what happened after that. V. Starrett opines that the strain was terrific. Old Doe Bowers ventures that the first nix months are always the hardest. Which wins? , - BOOKFELLOWS. THE dissolution of Farmer Pierson, of Princeton, III., from rough-on-rats administered, it is charged, by. his wife and her gentleman friend, is a murder case that reminds us ot New England. there that, variety of triangle reaches stages fef gf ewsomeness surpassed only by "The Love o'f. Three Kings?' How often,, ui'our de lirious reporter vdavs, did we journey to some re mote village in Vermont or New Hampshire, to inquire lntothe passing of an honest agricul turist, whose wife, assisted by the hired man, has spiced jhis bisquits with arsenic or strychnine. -t VAX DREAM. I -. I'dfJike to pack and go away., : . Afar, out fair Samoa way. ,' 'The refuge of the weary and depressed; ! Samoa, -where the even-sun x Of Robert Louiff"Stevenson . Sank gently, prematurely, to its rest. Then should some kind Samoan soul 'Approach me with a flowin' bowl, I'd" sit me down beneath the waving trees; And then and there I'd have a bit, v. . A swig or so, of kava, it- Is said to be the hootch of southern seas. " Bowl after S(5wT tfhey'a bring to me, : And dusky maids would sine to me. 1 With gestures-of the torso and the limbs. The songs tivy say are topical, With phrases rather tropical; But horrt" aoit- I'm surfeited with hymns,'' And there I'et He sans reckoning Of time, the jungle beckoning, The breadfruit and banana for my fare, , . Forgotten quite this dry abyss, Until elephantiasis - - .... Or beriberi eauht i me unaware. , STONE PHIZ. NOTHING1, probably, is more patent ter a oj degree fTCthibttiomst than the absolute vil lainy of whisky. You might lead bim lo eraso the self-evident fact that a tree falling in a soli tude makes no sound, but von could never oer- suade him that a cask of whisky is not a cask of iniquity, though it remain unbroached, forever. Mr. Santayana has met people of that mind, and ne refers to them in his Winds of Doctrine." "FOR thebuman system," he writes, "whisky is truly, mofe intoxicating than coffee, and the contrary opinion would be art. error; but what -a strange way tof indicating this real, though rela- I tive, distinction, to insist that whisky is more, in- P toxica tin or in.it(lf wirfrniTf f,rMi. in an.. W ...w a...vMW . ...aw. .v a" I out- it... : ! J ; ... . . nisi, uui u is pcivaucu, is u were oy an inner ent intoxication, and stands dead drunk in its bottle,' ; ' ; '- . , v SOME WATER-JUMP. T . - "(From tfie irdnwood. Mich., Globe.) ' After a visit of several weeks tp Niagara Falls and vicinity. James Smeeth returned . to his home here this morning. Mr. Smeeth waa greatly impressed by the splendor of Niagara Falls.. ' - r RECURRING to tie dictators, letters from the O'Meara Paper company of 'New York are tagged JEW-EM. , Classical Who's Who. ' "v Witch Circe, for a short-lived spreef Lured, sailors from the briny sea, Andmade salt pork her staple line, Transfornfing luckless salts to swine. PAN. "MRS. M'CLURE Is Leading in Egg Laying Contest." Vincennes headline. A. n. W..1- , ' , THE LOOP HOUNDS OF NORTH CAROLINA. - (From the Tryon News.) The young people of our community en joyed the looping party at J. I. Landis last Friday night. Quite ajarge crod was out. Misses Alice- and Mattie Tallant won the n prize, a cake. . They having looped 5 pounds. ; ."''', " ' , THE headline, 'V, S. to Seize Wet Doctors, has led. many readers towonder whether the government will get after the nurses next. J'., COMING HAME FRAE THE WAKE.', ' ' (Scotch Style.) " hq.e clean forgotten (hie), Jock, what the bride was like." "Sandy, ye'r (hie) fou. That wis'nae a mer riage ye were at, mon, it was (hie) a funeral." ' IAN ROY. A CHEERY mortician, is "J. P. Satler. of Plattsmoth, Jfcb., whose New Year greeting is "Let's go" . . , A- NEATISH DISTINCTION. (From the Salt Lake Tribune.) Two connecting, well-furnished bedrooms, steam heated; suitable for two gentlemen or four university students. 88 So. 3d East st. "PROF.'HOBBS Will Make Globe Trot." Michigan Daily. - ( v GIDDAP, old topi ' B. L. T? How to Keep Well .v ' By DR. W A. SYA.N3 Quwlient conctrninf hygita. uiitatioB Mid rcvealien ( dit, ubmittr4 t Dr. Evan hy- r6rt ml Tk Bm, will b anwr4 ptrtonaUy, aubjwt ie E roper limitation, wbra a taap4, addrmaad velojt ia ancletad. Dr van will not naka 4Ufnaia or prascriaa (er ladlvidud eJaaaaaa. Addrua . kttara lB cara el Tea S. v Copjrieht, ISIS, by Vf. W. A. Evam. SAID IN JEST. A STUDY IN SYMPTOMS. There are certain signs and eynip toms which are accepted asvbelng early signs of consumption. Not one of thenr." however, is exclusively a sign of consumption. In fact, tho statement about them always carries the warning "These are signs which warrant suspicion of consumption. When they (or any of them) are present, there should be a careful, thorough examination.". v If there is no consumption present, the patient is relieved of unwar ranted fears and worries. If it is present, he can regulate his manner of living so as to gain for himself the best possible chance for cure. There is no sign of consumption that is convincing to the patient as the spitting of blood. He may be doubtful about the importance of a little afternoon temperature, a per sisting cough, a slight pallor, slight loss of weight, unwarranted-fatigue. He may even say tubercle bacilli in his sputum means nothing to him. "He can't see 'em, and what he can't see he won't believe." But if he spits blood, he tumbles off his high horse and Quickly seeks a doctor. He is overcome by trepidation and trembling with fear. Yet Dr. Edward O. Otis gives 14 causes for bloody sputum other than consumption. These are: 1. Nosebleed, bleoding from the gums, bleeding from varicose veins located somewhere in the mouth, noso or upper throat. . I 2. Gastric ulcer. . S. Heart disease mitral stenosis. 4. Infarcts from emboli invito lungs. , 5. Aneurysm of the aorta. ' 6. Bronchiectasia. 7. Abscess or gangrene of the lung. 8. Influenza. . " 9. Asthma, emphysema, bronchitis. 10. Bleeding from the esophagus in cirrhosis of the liver. 11. Acute specific fevers. ' VI. Cancer. . ' , y 18. Arthritis or rheumatism. ': 14. Unknown causes. To these might be added vicarious menstruation and perhaps pneu monia, though Dr.. Otis may have meant to include pneumonia under influenza or under acute specific fevers. " Of these nose bleeding, .bleeding from the gums, bleeding from vari cose veins, vicatious menstruation. bronchiectiasias asthma, emphy sema and bronchitis are of no con sequence or of little consequence, and not worthy of much worry or even of much attention. Other symntoms of consumption each can in like measure be due. to somewhere about a dozen conditions, unrelated .to consumption, and many of them are of small consequence. If, than. nn nr more or tnese symptoms are noted; why worry yourself sick? Go and get the best examination you can and on the one hand become happy or on 'the Other become deter mined. ' ' . . ' ?; V It's Thyroid .Trouble. F. C. P.r writes: "1. I waa rejected from the army on account of en- dorcrinopathy hyperthyroidism and do not know what these words mean. Can you tell me? Should the condi tion be attended to by a physician? I am feeling fine, but have always been kind of pale and tired looking. Could this have anything to do with the above ailment? ; -.- . '"2. I contract colds veryeasily In fall and spring. " Is there, any way to avoid this? A cold seems to stay w.Ith me nearly three weeks at a time and makes my eyes red and sore. "3. What is good for red eyes?" REPLY. ' ' 1. The endorcrine glands are those without ducts. ' Of these one of tho most important is tho thyroid. En docrinopathy means faulty action of one or more ductless glands Hyper thyroldJspi results from too much secretion' by the thyroid gland. . It-; has almost but not exactly the same npeanmg as goiter. If you have hyperthyroidism sufficient to cause your rejection from the army you had 'better have a physician examine you and direct you how to live. 2. Take a cold, bath followed by a brisk' rub dally. Sleep in a cold room. Avoid warm, close, Btufi'y, dusty, Crowded places. S. lou probably need glasses. Higher Temperature Likely. 1 C. B. iV. writes: "1., Do people have lung trouble arid not run a tem perature 2. AVhy la tills, if so ? S. What, causes pain and heavy feeling through chest and shoulders most of the timer'. ' . , ' REPLY.' . 1. Possible, but not probable. 2. At the beginning of the trouble, because of the lightness of the in fection. In very advanced cases because- of lack of vitality and per haps of other reasons. 3. These symptoms by themselves do not indicate consumption. They may not indicate anything worth while. "rVurt'a a itory In this pupmr of a wo man. that uttd a telpbon for tba first time In (3 5r." "Sh mint b on a party Un.'WNotr Dime Jutglor. "1 thaught thra was a movement tn your town (or all tba churches to merge Into one." "Thire ia." ' " Whafa the detyT" v "They can't decide which one." Life. "I wonder If men have alwj com plained about the food their wives served then," aaM Mrs. Peeeley. "I gupesa ." alghed Mrs. Burnpus, 'You rem-nir.ef It started with Adsm." Tho Witchman-Btamloar (New York). "So workorn ar vailed servants today.' myt Mr. Juatlre Darling. "And 1 am In formed by those-w ho bave eecured speri mona that very few servants could liy any stretch of the imagination bo called workers." Lady's MctorlaU "I'm sorry, young man." said the drus. gist, as he eyed tho email boy over the couiiter. "hut I cfcn only give you half as much castor oil for a dlmo as 1 UMd to." The boy blithely bunded htm the coin. "I'm not kicking," he remarked. "The atufrs for m7--The" Watuhmao-aU-amlner (New York). EARL H. BURKET h.k. BURKET 'SON Established 1876 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Dear Bob: . , " Sim Francisco, California Guess where I'm writing this letter? In the ' Sun Lounge at Hotel Whllwnib where I cuu look out and see some of the prettiest scenes In California From here, the ferryboats on San Francisco Bay look like doK. I'p close, they look like this, with seagulls flying around to catch tlie crumbs that passengers tlirow up in the air. When you come, you'll take this boat to reach San Francisco ami one of its finest hotels Hotel Vhltconib. Rates at Motel Whit-, camb frem 92.00. 400 outside rooms. Write for folder containing map of city. . J. H. VAN HORNE, Manager l U Hotel Whitcomb J - Chic Center 1 .SAN FRANCISCO; BUSINESS IS GOOD THANK YOlf LVNiCHOiASoiL Company ou would not, or coarse, knowinalv buy a piano vKose tone would gradually deteriorate, even witn! A4ne hest oP care Lrwestiaatri c&refully, and yocx -unllftndtKat tnf, alone of all pianos Ka? a ton? and reso nance which. - -improve, with age.,' A SUGGESTION The most difficult part of saving is the "start." After the initial atep saviny becomes a habit. Thou sands have said, "How foolish I was in pot beginning . earlier." ' C ) ' - " v This is National Thrift Weekyou should begin saving systematically save something each pay , day the surprise will be yoifrs when you realize the ' amount saved with so little effort. We do not suggest that you, "Save to Spend," but : it is a very comfortable feeling to know in caseof -necessity you have an available fund. On dollar er mora will opan an account dividends are cetnpjpunded aami-annually. AH funds invaated are leaned en improved rani catato secured by first mortgages. , X ,W inTite you to avail yeurself ef tke services and sacur ity Jf our Association for the accumulating ef your savings. , CONSERVATIVE Savings & loan association v e"- wy a y . South Side Agency. Kratkjr BraaV 4S0S South 24th St. ii p. . ') a o wonder it is hiahest uraised as well a hidhest oricecL us ioSliow vou why. Our wondttful selection of medium and better grades of pianos are priced from $300 up. .: The renewed , pianos range from $175 up. Either cash or payments. " 1513 Douglas Street The Art aid Music Store 3 ;:l;;l:iliii!li:):l!il!;l!iiili!li:li'ii;:i!iiii:iniii ( J : iliiligtiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiuliilliiniiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiift .. X ... J- , - Big Price Cut on ; Glass-Enclosed Demountable Save a third by buying now. Get an Anchor Top now at this rock bottom special sale price and turn your open ear into a tnuc, stylish closed car. Real sedan or coupe effect glass doors and windows. , , j We are closing out our warehouse stock in Omaha and have reduced price -to the lowest point during this closing out sale. You will probably never again have the opportunity to buy an Anchor Top at this prcie. . Remeraber, these are NEW Tops and carry the regular ' Anchor guarantee. Order quick If you want one. They'll all soon be sold at the prices we're making. - - Drive direct to the warehouse of -i Omaha Van & Storage Co., 8Q6 S. 16th Street '- and get your top. . Or write us for price on the Anchor Top that will exactly fit your make ot car and we'll arrange delivery to you from , the warehouse. Remember, Anchor Tops are made for 2 different models' " of following makesnof cart Buick. Dodge, Ford, Maxwell, Reo, Essex. Chevrolet, Ovesemd, Willys-Knight. H ! ppcc-Statc s Zq, Dea Moinas, Iowa iil!!liiliii:iiiti!iniiii:iins:iansHiMiirimt II ' I in i .in ii . iij im l i i i i i , , M ' j , ' M , , ' I, i "' ' -. . . Overcoming a Hill. t Something unusual has been accomplished in the completion of the entrance to the South west museum in Los Angeles. The building is situated on a high hill and until recently it has been necessary for pedestrians to make a long and laborious climb upVthe hill . to reach the main entrance. iNow, however, the climb has been obviated by an artistic as well as practical im provement. A tunnel, 224 feet long, was bored into the hill and ended in a large octagonal waiting room, on one side of which is 1 12-nas- I senger electric elevator of the automatic type. ine elevator makes a climb 01 lQe feet, deliver ing, the. paiHenger into the main hall of 4hc ffl'ttsetftnIddhupolis'' News ; . - v - . M Lea- All Leather Coats,reversible, gabardine or tweed opposite ill A TlTl T1 l.A 1 i i i I 1 1 Must Go! Final clearance starts Monday morning Nothing reserved. V $25.00 - $6.95 side . - - - - All Leather Vests - 1 . 1 Best quality Wool Navy Melton Mackinaws - - - $8.69 These prices talk. Hv O. D. Army Wool Shirts $3.98 Corduroy Knee Breeches $5.10 Brown Duck Storm Coats - - - -7- - - $5.05 Best Grade O. D. Army Wool Blankets $4,&5 Come EARLY and Get Your Size Scott-Omaha Tent & 15th and Howard Streets Awning Co. Opposite Auditorium
