TUB BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1921.
-The Omaha Bee
DAILY (MOKMNG) EVENING SUNDAY
1T1E BLB fl'bUalUNli COHtkSt
MXSON B. I'FDUE. NbM.litf
' MtMBt OF THC ASSOCIATED MISS
TW Amamutt PlMa. huh Tkl H4 I awt. U
llualids auu4 IUMl mxiklkUli at all w dit
antflu b II M mtmmm emiua la itu pp. a a
Ika KmI mm laMue-a kwia. Ail ritl M raniMiaauae at
' aaa (Ml ejiaaiiiaw ara aiaa ininil
tht Own Baa If awaibar at Uu 41l hmi at ClSM-
UHmm, im maul ii II Mtaortif aa ataulauoa tudiu.
Tae circulation of Tae Omaha Bea
SUNDAY, DEC 4, 1921
72,362
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES S. YOUNG, Bualaaae Maaafar
ELMER S. ROOD, Clrculatlea Mmw
Inn U aa" etibacrteeel befere s Oil, lib Say af
' (Saal) W. H. QUIVEY, Neterr Ptiklls
BEE TELEFH0NE4
FHvtlt Branch Eicbance. Aik for tha i i ,i
Dararttntnt or Panon Wanted, far A 1 "
Nllht Calls A'tr 1 F. M.I Editarlal 000
Dttrtmnl, ATlantle 1021 or 1041.
OFFICES
Main Of flea 17th and Fimim
Co. Bluffa Ifi Hcott 8t. South Blda 4911 B. 24th St,
Naw York 2 SS Fifth Ave.
Waihlnfton 1111 G St. Chlfafo 111 Wriglay Bid.
Parla, Franca 420 Baa Bt. Honor
The Bee's Platform
1. Naw Union Passenger Station.
2. Continued improvement of tha Na
braaka Highways, Including tha pave
mant with a Brick Surfaca of Main
Thoroughfares leading into Omaha.
3. A abort, low-rate Waterway from tha
Cora Bait to tha Atlantic Ocaan.
4. Homa Rula Charter for Omaha, with
City Manager form of Government.
Peace for Ireland.
Absence of detailed information precludes dis
cussion of the terms on which Lloyd George and
Sinn Fein are reported to have agreed, but it is
not especially a matter of outside concern what
these terms are. So long as Ireland and Eng-
.land are able to agree on them, the rest of the
world will be willing to accept the issue. In gen
eral it may be taken for granted that the condi
tions provide as great an extent of independence
for Ireland as is possible to retain her in the
; British empire. Sinn Fein would accept no less,
nor could Lloyd George offer more. 'Ulster is
being cons'ulted, but the impression gained from
'reports so far at hand is that the Ulster group
will not be permitted to veto the settlement. This
encourages the belief that the terms are such as
will not be oppressive, even to the extremists of
Belfast.
.' .On the face of things this means the closing
of one chapter of Irish history and the opening
of another. Aspirations for home rule and for
agrarian reforms, begun in Parnell's time, have
continued and have widened in scope, until the
Sinn Fein program for. the Irish republic took
definite form. A .natural desire to manage their
own affairs in , their own way has been the
animating impulse moving the Irish people. If
its realization is within their grasp, we hope they
are not disappointed by reason of some interfer
ence that can not now be anticipated. Whatever
the settlement is, it is the outcome of careful
negotiations, carried on by men skilled in coun
sel, established in statecraft, and earnest in desire
to bring good to all. Such efforts deserve to be
crowned with success.
When Ireland goes "on her own," and that
will not be far off if the settlement goes through,
some interesting developments will ensue. Main
tenance of friendly intercourse with England
.will ensure the economic prosperity of the peo
ple, whose trade in foodstuffs alone with their
neighbors across the Irish sea amounted to more
than $450,000,000 in the last year of the war. Such
traffic is not lightly to be ignored. Sir Horace
Plunkctt believes Ireland's future is along agri
cultural lines; Mr. Lionel Gordon is inclined to
think that intensive dairying will be the more
profitable, but both agree that application is
needed. No good reason exists why-Belfast's
ship yards and other factories, Dublin's food
producing establishments, and the reviving in
dustries at Cork should not go along and prosper
under the new state of affairs. Whether the
dreams of James Stevens, Padraic Colum and
others of the poets will come true must wait on
the fullness of time. "A". E." declines to specu
late on the political future of the land tha,t has
becti sorely distraught by conflicting poetical
views for so long a time. Perhaps the sense of
responsibility that must come with independence
will atd in harmonizing some of the differences
; that have been so sharply outlined in the past.
'I If lrcland attains the spiritual and intellectual
leadership her loyal sons and daughters have
prophesied for her, it will be well for the world.
Should the Irish only .succeed m restoring con
tentment and reasonable prosperity , to their own
homes, the world will be gainer, for each happy
land is a distinct asset to humanity. A merry
- Christmas it should be this year in every Irish
home throughout the world.
y The Lid on Armament Making.
Abolishment of private manufacture of war
materials, has been proposed to the international
conference in Washington. A definite suggestion
to this end has been brought up, oddly enough,
by a director of a great munitions plant. He is
Edgar Park, organizer and president during the
war of the Marlin-Rockwell corporation, makers
of machine guns, aerial guns, automatic rifles, air
bombs, torpedoes and small arms. His company
has now turned aside from these lines and is
making automobile accessories.
Xo charges or admissions are made by Mr.
-Park that any wars are caused by the armament
companies, but he is so firmly convinced that an
agreement among the nations for common own
ership of Munitions plants would aid peace that
he has gone to Washington to further his plan.
An internationakcommittee would manage such
manufacture as would be necessary for the main
tenance of law and the suppression of internal
disorder. Each nation would punish its nationals
found to be in private invention, development or
manufacture of war devices.
The fact has been pretty well established that
the armament business for many years has been
m the hands of international syndicates. British
plants would willingly sell materials to the Ger
man army. It was even shown that in order to
obtain large contracts some of the European
arms makers engineered war scares and con
ducted propaganda to frighten whole nations atjd
set them to feverish competition. Mr. Parle may
know more about such thirgs than does the pub
lic At all events, when a man whose company
furnished 65 per cent of the output of machine
gun during a large part of the world war tug
gettt that it might be well to get the buslneis
out of private hands, it n worth while lo linen
a t
to nun. ,.
ti s
Mr. Harding and the Congress.
In advising the congrets n to the state of
the union, duty Lid upon -him by the Conititu
tion, the president outlines no startling pro
gram. Ai in all hit former addresses, he care
, fully stales conclusions arrived at by deliberate
procestes of reion, or makes suggestions that
ire supported by experience, all looking to the
further consolidation of a country at peace but
pot yet entirely tranquilized. He believes, and
hat with him a considerable volume of public
opinion, that one step to the final restoration of
normal renditions throughout the world will
come through the refunding of the war debt
owed us by European governments.
Attention to this li urged upon congress, with
a recommendation for early action. Home mar
keting and the state of agriculture gets serious
consideration by the president, whose inter
est in the farmer is genuine. Further re
vision of the revenue is urged, to the end
that greater relief may be given the taxpayers
without crippling the government, and the speedy
enactment of the tariff bill. His suggestion for
an amendment to the fundamental law, designed
to prohibit the issuance of tax-free securities,
will probably evoke as much discussion as any
proposal made in his address. All of these
points have had some public consideration, and
will receive more.
Mr. Harding is happy in his permission to
congratulate the nation, and the world, that we
are for the first time in many years free from
either war in fact or in prospect, and that great
agencies are at work, striving to make the event
of war even more remote. His own magnificent
contribution to this very satisfactory state of af
fairs is contained only in his presentation of facts
relating to the conference he called. The world,
however, is not likely to forget how much Presi
dent Harding has done for permanent peace.
The message deserves careful reading, and will
get ample discussion as the dayi go by. It
evinces a clear purpose to retrieve order and to
establish normalcy as rapidly as possible.
Frank Reavis to Retire.
The word from Lincoln to the effect that
Frank Reavis plans to retire from congress at
the close of his present term merely confirms
an impression his close friends have entertained
for some time. Mr. Reavis feels he can not in
justice to himself continue in the public service.
This, of course, is a personal matter. However,
the retirement of this man who has served his
district, hiVstate and his'country well as a mem
ber of congress through a very critical period
will again call to mind the prediction made by
Bryce as to the possible fate of the United States.
The great English critic pointed out the difficulty
of retaining in the public service men of ability,
whose personal affairs would prosper much
greater if they directed their talents to private
pursuits.
Of course, there are notable exceptions to
this; able men have found it possible to remain
in congress or elsewhere in the public service
for rnaJt; years, even for a life time, sacrificing
their own chances to the public good. These
are the more to be cherished because they are
imbued by that high spirit pf patriotism which
induces them to think more of their country's
welfare than of their own. Opposed to this is
the conclusion of the other, who honestly be
lieves that he should be permitted to devote a
portion of his ability to matters other than those
common to all, and who thinks he can serve hu
manity better in another way than by devoting
himself exclusively to public office.
Reason it out to the end, and finally it comes
to a question of choice, with this difference: The
man who serves the public in office finds himself
usually at' the close of life with little to show
for all his sacrifices, while the other has at least
had the chance of turning his ability to some
good for himself. Nebraska will lose a capable
congressman when Frank Reavis goes back to
his law office.
Anti-Tuberculosis Campaign.
Recurrent with the season comes the sale of
stamps by the anti-tuberculosis society. If this
were all, then the little stickers might long ago
have worn out their welcome and have ceased
to be. But the stamp is a symbol of something
that can not be expressed in just a few words.
To understand it and its mission, one must get
a vision of the world-wide fight against the dread
white plague; must see, first the myriads of vic
tims, moving to untimely graves, doomed by the
insidious bacilus. Then a picture of science
searching for a panacea, a specific,, to combat the
destroyer, and finally science holding out hope
to the sufferers, at last presenting them with the
formula of a cure. It is simple rest, sunshine,
good food. That is all. In a world flooded with
glorious light it is hard to think there are places
where the direct rays never reach; in these places
tuberculosis breeds, runs riot. , The society that
is promoting the sale of the little Chris.tmas
stamps is looking for those breeding spots,
breaking them up wherever possible. It is hunt
ing out the victims, showing them how to wage
a winning fight against the plague, and is in
structing those who might be attacked how to
avoid the scourge. In short, it is anti-tuberculosis,
and that is why each year the public be
decks its December mail with the little reminders
of a great work, the stamps carrying not only a
message of cheer, but a more Important promise
of help to those who sorely need help.
President Harding's mild criticism of the
"blocs" in congress may not affect the members
any, but the existence of such groups ought to
warn all of a danger that exists. No part of the
country can permanently prosper at the expense
of another part. AH must go up or down to
gether. This will apply to a political party, also.
The Husking Bee
It's Your Day
Siart UWithaLauah
The Bee's Shoe Fund is 5ne place that gives
100 per cent service. Nobody barred, either way.
If your kiddies need shoes, they are ready; if
you want to help, your money is welcome.
If Uncle Sam's jurisdiction ever becomes co
extensive with his influence, he will pretty nearly
boss the world.
Grand Island will note a considerable pas
senger movement today and Thursday.
Watch lightning rods go up in the First dis
trict now.
Will they write Emmett's epitaph now?
t -
; SUNSET.
Oh. beautiful golden sunset,
Bidding farewell to the day,
, As you sink beyond the horizon
In the distance far away;
Comfortable among your pillows
Of lovely pinks and blues,
Shedding a radiance about you
As you say your nightly adieus.
You have cast a spell of longing i,
Within my heart today,
That the sunset of my life
May be as the close of day;
Leaving a trail of kindness,
Of happiness and love.
To radiate my memory
When my sun sets above.
Ethel .Meyers.
PHILO-SOPHV.
A promise is one thing you can give and still
keep.
You may think the butcher is robbing you
when he weighs his hand along with the meat,
but you can't accuse him of being light-fingered.
PERT SUGGESTION.
"I'd die for you," the young man cried,
"My love cannot be cured, '
"Well, then," the practical maid replied,
"Please have your life insured."
It it anmrlimpa hrttrr to kreD in the rut than
to climb out and fall into the ditch.
"Looks like a human fence around the pack
ing plant."-
"Yes. those men are tne pickets.
QUICK, WATSON, A DERRICK.
CScooned from the want ads under Lost,
Found and Rewards, by one of our keen-eyed
scouts): ''
LOST East side of court house from rord
car, etc., etc.
www
Ouch: What kind of a car are you going to
ride in this winter?
Grouch: Forty-eight-passenger electric.
Ouch: Wowl Rather expensive, isn't it?
Grouch: Yeah. The fare is 7 cents.
WHO?
Adam delved and Eve span,
And neither sought to shirk,
But we wonder now who was the man
Who did the janitor work?
www
LIGHT OCCUPATION.
"What are you doing, standing here?" we'
asked 'an old friend, who had stopped on the
street and was gazing intently into a dentist's
display case. , .
"Oh. lust standinsr here Dickine mv teeth, he
affswered with a grin that showed his vacant-
gums.
www
Have you noticed how spiffy a letter looks
after you stick a Red Cross Christmas seal on
the back? ,
And, then, there is that feeling of satisfaction.
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED.
You will not snap prune pits across a table at
which you are merely a guest.
GONE AGAIN.
. Rattle-te-tat, tootle-te-toot,
We hear the coal go down the chute,
It tarries there but briefly, too,
, And then it wanders up the flue.
f. ." -"Dear
Santa Claus." quoth little Tack, 5,
dictating his Christmas letter. "Please bring me
a sled ." Then he glanced out at the brown
hills and snowless walks. "No," he qualified it,
"you better make that sled a wagon."
When a man Js too. honest to steal and too
proud to beg about the only thing left to him is
to get credit. -
w
STILL SHORT.
"American women don't follow the styles,"
complains the designers in gay Paree. Not any
more, dear Garcon. They set 'em.
UNIONIZE.
When you pipe a pedestrian pulling a back
hand-spring on a Farnam street crosswalk, the
chances are he is a walking delegate of the Acro
bats" union and a charter member of the Con
tortionists' Protective association.
We humble pedestrians must organize for de
fense against the Amalgamated Automobile
Journeymen of America. Journeying above the
speed limit and busting traffic regulations therein
made and provided for, are the favorite outdoor
sports of many sports who ride around in high
class motor cars.
No pedestrian is safe unless he can qualify
for membership in the flip-flop local. Carry vour
card with you for identification in case of mishap.
lo speak on the subject appropriately in a
dead language, animus et prudentia, dum spiro,
spero, festina lente, e pluribus unum, sic semper
McGinnis".
In onions there is strength. United we back
up to the curb divided we get smeared all over
Mr. Koutsky's high grade brick and bitulithic
pavement. And the morgue is such a dismal
place to spend the night!
No police court judge shall ever fail .
To reach the public pulse,
When he slaps speeders into jail, ;
For that's what gets results.
CAN'T SEE IT. '
The international boundary line between Can
ada and US is merely an imaginary line.
And some ot those rum runners have a
mighty poor imagination.
0i
AFTER-THOUGHT: Most popular after-
dinner speech: "I'll pay the check."
PHILO.
Accepting the Universe
While the great conference is trying to set
this tiny world right there's small space in the
paper for news of the universe. Skill, four inches
are devoted to Prof. Albert A. Michelson's an
nouncement to the National Academy of Science
that there are superstars millions of times larger
than the sun of such vastness that the brain
reels in trying to describe their dimensions in
terms of human understanding.
It's a relief to be told that imagination can be
stretched no further in attempting to grasp in
finity. The astronomers of late have been pro
gressively staggering the minds of poor mortals
with celestial measurements that make our pin
point of a planet appear more and more con
temptible. When Prof. Michelson a few months
ago, with his interferometer, proved that Betel
guese, one of the pretty little sparks of Orion,
has 300 times the diameter of the sun he did
quite enough to belittle our whirligig of a solar
system. The admission that the picayune globe
can be dwarfed no more by comparative figures
that are intelligible is welcome. Our habitation
was being reduced to the point of vanishment
Nothingness seemed near at hand. New York
Tribune,
How to Keep Well
By DR. W, A. EVANS
Quaalloaa caacaralaf krflaaa, Malta
tlaa and aravaaiwa al aiaaaaa. auk-
mlttaa' ta Dr. Evaaa r raaaara al
Tha Bm, will be enawane1 aaruaially,
ub)t ta prmpr llailutloa, whare a
aiaiapaeV ddr-d anvtlopa la a.
alaaW. Dr. Evana trill not make
dlaineale or araacrlka lor Individual
diMuaa. Addraae lettara la care el
The Baa.
Copyright, 1021, by Dr. W. A. Evaaa.
0&
tZY
WINTER FASHION NOTES
Leonard Mill tells of a curate who
once called on him drewed a fol
lows:
A llama wool vest.' thick woolen
shirt, wool lined waistcoat, cardigan
jui'kft, tweed unit, and a wool lined
motor coat.
Leonard Hill did not to "below
the returna." but he took It for
granted that his unmentionables
were alio heavy and warm mate
rials. In iplto of his furnlahlnse.
the curate complained constantly ot
being coiu, though the day waa
bout an average midwinter ouo aa
found In England.
Kays the distinguished Brltian
physiologist: "1 cannot understand
why this guardian of men's souU
had permitted aye, Induced his
perfect heat regulating apparatus to
atrophy from disuse. Uoubtleaa
from the beginning of his nursery
training; he had been taught and
had taught himself to fear colds and
wet feet.
As the result, the man found limi
ne If at an age when he should have
been In his prime, strong, virile.
dominating climates, comfortable
wnerever nut complaining, cow
footed, uncomfortable, subject to
colds, inefficient and unhappy, in
stead.
Physicians are agreed that the
process of hardening can be carried
too far. Children can contract
colds, sore throat and pneumonia
from too much exposure. On the
other hand, coddling dooms a child
to a life of discomfort such as the
curate was living.
Good Judgment lies somewhere In
between.
In contrast with the Engllnh
curate, Burgess, swimming the Eng
lish channel, was in the cold water,
without any clothing, for nearly 20
hours. Ills skin was protected from
chilling by a heavy coat of greaoe
and ho was exercising actively, but
he had on no clothing.
Leonard lull says that a civilized
white man la comfortable In still,
moderately moist air at 97 degrees.
The sensation Is pleasant at 77 to
88 degrees. At 59 the air feels cold.
At 50 to 64 it feels intensely cold.
The best clothing to protect
against cold are loose garments
made of wool.
Tha heat conductivity of air be
ing taken an 1, that of wool fiber
13 6, of silk 19, of cotton and
linen 30.
These figures apply to the fiber
itself. The air held In the mesh of
the garment is another factor, and
even a more important one. Wool
has an additional advantage in that
the mesh of woolen garments holds
a large quantity of air.
Much heat, is lost through the
space around the collar, the wrists
and ankles. Walking pumps hot air
out of the trouser legs and cold air
into them.
Therefore, Greenfell advised that
garments worn in very cold climates
be not open at the collar, wrists and
ankles.- The jacket is continued
into the hood, fits tight at the
wrists, and overlaps the trousers.
being drawn close around the body
at the bottom. The trousers end in
socks, as the corresponding gar
ment in children's nighties does, of
tack into the boots.
A garment that makes the skin
sweat until it is wet is bad. The
sweat "maKes the garments next to
the skin conduct heat and feel cold.
Starched, closely woven garments
are objectionable because they pro
mote sweating1.
(Tha H aftara Ha ealamaa frvaly ta Ha
rmdrra mhn aara im Slacuaa an? punlta
aumlon. II mimli tbal Mlara ht
rnuunahlr krtrl, aH aar SOS " II
bIm laalala thai lha nama of tha writer
arvampaMy rack lallar, aot aaaaaaarll
for publication, hut thai lha editor mar
know Willi wham be la dntllaf. Tha Ba
aiiea Bjol arriana l far- ar aaaapt
Mwa ar apiaioaa armi a ay
ponnraia ut me ixtiar poi.j
Further Ifehato on Fanners.
Greeley, Neb., Pee. J. To the
Editor ot The Dee; I am rld to se
that Mr. Daly disclaims for union
lied labor any Intention to poke fun
at or ridicule the farmer. But while
this may be trua of today. It cr-
tlrly Is not true of the past, for
moat or us can remember with what
an air of superiority the average ur-
banlta looked down on his suburban
brother, and this Is true not only
of the city dwellers, it Is equally
trua of the denlsens of the little
country towns. The farmer can be
excused on the score of Ignorance,
but there is absolutely no excuse for
the latter, so we are forced to tet It
down as plain damphoollshnesa. And
even Jn higher circles the agricultur
ist is often reminded that his place
la below the salt
, Tako the recent disagreement be
tween General Perahlng and Mr.
Compare, when those two gory war
riors tried to divide between them
the glory of winning the war, ap
parently oblivious to tha fact that
it was the farmer who made It pos
sible for either of the leaders to
claim any glory at all, for had not
the farrher elected to woork over
time and live on corn, barley and
bran mash so that our armed forces
could participate In the war and
make it possible to "save the world
ror democracy.
It is well known that an army
fights on Its stomach, and that
stomach has to be filled, and kept
ous rub dally. Start this now. The
basic idea is that you -train your
vasomotor system in that way.
This condition is related to chil
blain and chilblain remedies give
relief. Spending the winter in the
south is necessary for some people.
Baar A
filled, or the army it nothing laa
limit a nienara. And all lha alury
gained by tha real winner of lit
war so fur was thruet upon ua by
our own eraat-hrarte.J governor
when ha aeneroualy and cheerfully
tendered us the exceptional honor of
playing nosi lo the army ot unem
ployed, (or which ha Is sure to ba
remembered whan he Irlrs to annex
that pretty bauble, the senatorial
toao In tha nt far dlalant future,
ll ut, though the whirligig- of time
may bring on Its revensn. tt also
brings on foraelfulneaa and we may
yet vote for his excellency, even t
the last farniar. for ta he not one of
oursolves. our brlxht particular star,
tha lineal dearendnnt of the man
with the hoe T
But thrusting this question aaldn
aa unimportant and Immaterial, It Is
still disappointing to read Mr. Daly's
latter through to the end and then
find one's self no wiser than before.
Shifting the blame from capital to
labor and back again from labor to
capital will not get ua anywhere In
this dlsousslnn. It will not en
lighten the shipper as to who Is re
sponsible for the outrageously un
just freight rstes now cnaigea. ve
farmers know we are fleeced, we are
even slightly acquainted with the
shearer, but we are totally vat aea aa
to the division or mat excessively
high-priced fleece by capital and
labor.
If Mr. Daly or his union could
tell us how that $82S.r.4 was divided
It would greatly slmpury tne rail
road problem. Then we would know
where to lay the blame: now we can
only guess, and guesses are not very
convincing. Clear up tnis matter oi
! plunder ami we limy aea a ay U
' make common cauau for the betu-r-
tncnl of all workora.
MICIIAKL O'CONNOR.
AKl M. IUMII
h. k. BURKET ft son
EaUbllahaf ISTS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
When in Omaha
Hotel Henshaw
j-'-3 --
in musiciaTwhto. the
vital importance of a
perfect pianoforte te
more and more realized
Seasoned jadgment; torn
eft varied experience,
finds in he
Raynaud's Disease.
M. I. S. writes: "Will you please
furnish me with a remedy to re
lieve me of my suffering? Every
winter, just as soon as the cold
weather sets in, the fingers of my
hands swell up and stay in this con
dition until the weather changes to
warmer, when the pain goes down
gradually and causes terrible itching;
to the Angers. I visited a physi
cian last year who, after a thorough
examination, prescribed cod liver
oil, which did not help me a bit.
Is there a remedy for it, or must I
go to a different climate? I am 28
years of age, single, and otherwise
in good health."
REPLY.
lou have a mild Raynaud's
disease. We do not know much
about what causes this disease or
what cures it.
I suggest that you take a morn
ing cold bath, followed by a vigor-
9a
me one flawless. jnstrc
mentor fh artistic
5sion oP magical
talent and emotion
tne finest pianoforte,
artfhout exception, fhe
vorld has ever heard.
This Store carries new and
used Pianos and Players, from
S150 and better.
1513 Douglas Street.
THE ART AND MUSIC STORE
ISAAC W. CARPENTER says
"Money saved will b& one of your best friends a
'protection in adversity and a preparation for oppor-tunity."
For Christmas
ft What could be more
suitable than the nucle
us of a savings account
in this bank?
ft Open an account for
your youngsters with
$1 or more and supple
ment at regular inter
vals their weekly or
' monthly savings. ?.
ft You will foster in them
the savings habit, and
surely plan for the
needs of early manhood
and womanhood.
WBtHamB"
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1 YrTT-T Framed Pictures. $1.00 un. IW?a (Sol 7 A
Mirrors, framed, $3.00 up.
Mottoes, framed, 75c up. j1 jT
Candlesticks, $1.50 up. tS'
If f Candles, ornamental. 15c up. r
Candles, pair, 65c up. ' 1,;':
Book Ends. $2.50 up.
Art Flowers, Roses, etc., 50c up.
SpsMv J Lamp Sticks, $6.00 up.
kfepjjW Lamp Shades, 75c to $75.00. , . II
lvcp? I Cordova Leather Goods, $1.00 5l fc.J II
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fC'j THE ART AND MUSIC STORE Ir-" I
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Homes and high- 11 jfij "fi '
class citizenship !rSpftPfi JwmS Hf i
offer our greatest vl((ul fl isf
security or sav- Jw V. p' '
CraservabVe jlL k
The OMAHA NATIONAL BANK
Farnam at 17th Street
Capital and Surplus - - - $2fl00fi00
AMERICAN STATE BANK
Omaha, Nebraska.
Statement of Condition December 5, 1921:
Resources
Loans and Discounts $ 977,089.52
Bonds, Securities, Judgments and
Liberty Bonds 94,232.24
Furniture and Fixtures 10,000.00
Expense, Taxes and Interest Paid 51,851.05
Real Estate 19,750.00
CASH 149,580.91
$1,302,503.72
, Liabilities
Capital $ 200,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits 57,823.07
BILLS PAYABLE or Rediscounts... NONE
Guaranty Fund 2,946.93
DEPOSITS 1,041,733.72
" $1,302,503.72
We invite your account and have the facilities
you would specify for handling your banking
business.
All our depositors are fully protected by the De
positors Guaranty Fund of the State of Nebraska.
D. W. Geiselman, Pres. D. C Geiselman, Cashier
H. M. Krogh, Asst Cashier.
all.
1