THE BEK: OMAHA. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1921.
Democratic Chief
, Attacks G. 0. P.
Administration
National Chairman Kmtws
HrpuMiran Hide aiyl Com
jurcs it Vith Wilson's
AthievemeWK
Catholic Church Permits
'Mixed-Marriage' in Denver
Hy Tlx Awm-IjHI 'I'm.
Nashville. Trnu., Ptc. f 2L De
claring tliat "Hie time' lia come
uhni j.atriotV' citictis and demo
crat! should ii!ulRe in plain talki'ii,'
Judge Cordell Hull, chairman of the
democratic national committer, to
niiflit reviewed fhe republican ad
ministration since" March and coiu-
jiared this with the "unparalleled
achievement" of the democrats in the
previous eiRfit years.
The address was delivered at a
dinner Kiven by the sUatc democratic
executive coinmittce m honor of
Chairman Hull. It was -accepted gen
erally as the opening of the con
Kressional pre-election tampaign by
the new chairman, who ent into the
public questions which he said faced
the government and explained the
attitude his party would take.
Further relief for farmers, adequate
aid for veterans, reduction tit taxes
and a remedy tor the situation re
sulting from the Hood of tax exempt
securities were among issues he out
lined. Friends of Ex-Soldiers.
"Democrats are the loyal and con
sistent friends of the ex-service men,"
he declared.
"F.ver solocitous of their welfare,
the democratic party, when in power,
did more to advance the interests of
farmers than had been done in all
the previous history of the nation
and had planned to do much more
if it had remained in power," he
said.
"Urcrent and deserved relief as to
farm credits, better and cheaper
warehousing; and marketing facilities
these and like measures of aid
should have been given to avoid and
relieve the present unparalleled dis
tress.
"The burden of our public debt
should be adjusted so as not to be
oppressive to the American tax
naver 1-ihnriiic under panic condi
tions. the states, rather than the
federal government, should be urged
to deal by a uniform policy, with
the crrnwitlff evi 1 of local tax ex
empt securities."
Results of the last national elec
tion, he asserted, were secured by
"criminal malignity and reckless
falsehood" by the republican leaders.
People Suffer Losses.
"It was not so much the demo
cratic party; it was the American
people who have suffered the colossal
and incalculable losses that resulted
from democratic defeat," lie declared.
"It i beyond the power of whole
sale abuse, falsehood and detraction
long to dim the glory of the eight
years unparalleled achievement of the
national democracy. The work of
constructive, patriotic statesmanship
accomplished by that party will stand
out in clearer perspective during the
coming years." .
"If w holesale breach oi solemn and
unqualified promises to the people
(vt!t"tct a statutory crime, ne
said, "every, reactionary republican
leader, state and national, would, un
der a pica of guilty, be in the custody
of the law tonight.
"The disappointed farmer now
.reads the accounts of his industrial
ruin by the light of his burning corn.
Millions of losers are frequenting
the souphouscs, breadlines and auction
block. Business has discovered that
it was crucified on the cross of poli
tics."
Big Slump in Business.
Under republican leadership, he
said, American foreign commerce
"has slumped $6,000,000,000 in the
last 12 months," and an "almost verti
cal slump in prices in America from
.10 to 50 per1 cent and in pur
ehasintr oower of farm pro
ducts, of 66 per cent quick
ly followed." For two years prior
to March. 1921. he said, the only
remedy offered by republican leaders
for post-war conditions was "an anti
auated high tariff and the archaic
doctrine of commercial isolation."
"The country is in sad and urgent
need, he said, ot more education
and more co-operation on the part of
the individuals and business with re
spect to our public affairs. An in
tellizent understanding and whole
hearted co-operation on their part
would soon improve the government
100 oer cent.
The democratic party, he said, still
holds to its belief in a tariff for
revenue only, for economy in govern
mental expenditures, for "equal rights
to all and special privileges to none."
"The recent democratic administra
tion has not yet received credit for
its many great accomplishments, he
said, "but whatever its defamors niav
say, even the school children will
soon learn that in 1912 our national
wealth was $187,000,000,000 and in
1920, when the republican admimstra
tion was chosen, it was $330,000,000,
POO: in 1911 our loreign trade was
$3,850,000,000 and in 1920 it was ?13,-
500,000,000."
I I I d
( v : M
Hiss Gliys QuenfcU and Verxer ZHZteA
Denver, Dec. 28. All precedent in
Catholic church custom in Colorado
was broken hrre w hen erner '..
Kced, jr., and Gladys Quentell were
united in marriage in the Cathedral
ot the immaculate U3nccption ty
Key. Father. O'Dwyer,
Reed is the son of tlie late Vcrner
Z. Reed, one of Denver's wealthiest
men. Miss Quentell is a former
resident of New York City.
Young Reed is a Protestant and
his bride is a member of the Catholic
faith, and the so-called "mixed mar
riage" before the altar of a Roma i
Catholic church has created extensive
comment. .
Today's ceremony, according to
prominent Catholics, marks an inno
vation in ecclesiastical procedure in
the Catholic diocese of Colorado. . It
has been generally understood that no
Catholic can marry one outside the
fafth without a special dispensation.
This dispensation, it is said, has never
previously permitted of the contract
ing parties being united within the
portals of the church. A "mixed
marriage" may be performed by ' a
priest of the church in the home or
in the sacristy of the church, but not
before the altar, according-to rules
laid down by Catholic clergy.
In explaining the situation, Bishop
J. Henry Tihcn, D. D.. of the Col
orado Catholic diocese, issued the
following statement:
"The Reed family asked the priv
ilege of having the ceremony per
formed in the Cathedral of the Jm
maculate Conception, and in appre
ciation and gratitude I saw fit to
grant the request.
"Mr. Reed is not a Catholic, and
the procedure allowing the 'mixed
marriage' before the altar in the
cathedral is against church custom.
J he dispensation, however, was
granted in appreciation of the great
gifts given this parish by the bride
groom's father, the late Verner Z.
Keed, who was not a Catholic at the
time the gifts were made, although
he died a member of the faith,
"We expect much from a Catholic,
but from a man not a member of our
church we have no right to expect
anything, and Mr. Reed was lavish
in his assistance to the cathedral.
"The man or the community that
can show no appreciation and no
gratitude is, indeed, to be pitied.
They are beautitul things.'
Young Reed resigned from Yale
university two months ago upon the
announcement of his engagement to
Miss Quentell.
Sad Christmas Becomes Joyful
Body of 'Father' That ot Stranger
New York, Dec. 28. For a few days prior to Christmas it looked like
a sad Yulctide for James Crowder, a' painter living on West Tenth street.
He received a telephone call that his father had been hit by a taxicab in
Krooklyn and taken to a hospital, lie dropped his brushes and l;urned to
the hospital. . ,
"Too ill to be seen," was the an
swer at the hospital.
Crowder the next day was in
formed that his father had . passed
away. At the hospital he was re
fused permission to view the body.
However, he" arrainged for a big fu
neral. All the immediate family was
informed of the time of the burial
service.
One of the daughters approached
the bier to view for the last time her
father. She lifted her black veil,
faltered a step and then shrieked and
fainted.
The son, Jim, then approached the
casket. He peered lino the velvet
lined box. lie looked first at the
minister with the Bible opened and
ready to proceed.
"What does this mean?" he asked.
"That man is not my father."
A sweeper at the hospital ward
where Jim's dad was resting from
his injury, accidentally knocked off
the number on his bed. In replac
ing it she placed it on the wrong
bed. The elder Crowder got well
and enjoyed a happy Christmas with
his family.
Question Which Takes Five
Hours to Read at Burch Trial
Los Angeles. Cal.. Dec. 28. A
hypothetical Question which, it was
read, was exnected to , be put to
read, w asexpeceted to be put to
alienists called by the defense tdday
nt the trial of Arthur C. Burch.
charged with the murder of J. Bel-
tort Kennedy.
Insanity is an clement in Burch's
d'T'nse. and on this question the
a!:en:sls arc expected to base their
opinions as to his mental condition.
Work of laying a foundation for
introduction of the question took
place yesterday when the defendant's
lather Rer. William A. Burch of
F.vanston. IlL, gave a detailed ac
count of hi? son's life, and declared
beiicved him insane.
D-. Claries Little Dies.
Wabash, Ind, Dec. 28. Dr. Charles
Little, "8. pastor of the Wabash
rrcsbyterian church for 50 years ami
former moderator of the Fresbyterian
Church of the United States, died
nddenly at his home here today.
i LaiMlva BROMO OI'l-NINE Tablet Tr-
t-- . ( i- nNDICPf J CinK ' I ITT T ' ! ' J -
towio Iftxittv tad (t-r-r, dfrtmyrr. Tha
Bti h.rv th. uroatur? of E. W.
tr. B ur rn nt BROMO.) 30c
Packer Workmen at
Ottumwa Quit Strike
Ottumwa, la., Dec. 28. Officers
of the local union of the Amalga
mated Association of Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen of North
America, called off the strike at the
John Morrell Packing house late last
night, following secret vote of the
strikers at a meeting last night
which is said to have been favorable
to returning to work. The strike
has been in progress 10 weeks and
followed a dispute over conditions in
the women's sections of the pork
trimming department, augmented by
an earlier reduction of guaranteed
time from 40 to 32 hours a week.'
$100,000,000 Spent for
Toys in U. S. During 1921
Kew York, Dec. 28. More than
$100,000,000 was spent by the Amer
ican people for toys and games dur
ing 1921, the National City bank has
figured. The value of toys made
here in 1919 was given as $46,000,000
compared with $14,000,000 five years
previously when Germany sent
America great cargoes 6f toys.
Capital invested in the American
industry advanced from $10,000,000
in 1914 to $25,000,000 in 1919.
Exports of American toys jumped
from less than $1,000,000 in 1913 10
H000,0t0 last year.
Dail Leaders Agree to
Ratify Treaty, Report
London, Dec. 28. (By A. P.)
It has been learned from a reliable
source, says a Central News dis
patch from Dublin today, that at a
secret meeting of the dail eirrean
leaders, representing both the sup
porters and opponents of the Anglo
Irish treaty, a compromise was
reached which will insure the ratifi
cation of the pact
Southern California
Gets Relief From Rains
San Francisco. Dec. 28. Swollen
streams, which closed highway traf
fic in several parts of southern Cali
fornia, were receding last night and
reports indicate the storm had
passed. Railroad traffic over the
Santa Fe between San Diego and
Los Angeles was resumed.
Impounded waters released from
the Devils Gate storm dam near
Pasadena sent a head of water into
the Los Angeles river which trapped
seven, children. They were rescued
bv firemen with ropes from one
of the city bridges, over what is or
dinarily a dry bed.
Woodrow Wilson Observes
65th Birthday Quietly
Washington. Dec. 28. Former
President Wilson today quietly cel
ebrated his 65th birthday at his
home here.
While no deviation trom the daily
program of the Wilson household
was planned, many cablegrams, tel
egrams and letters containing greet
ing were denverea at ine nsuu
home on S trect during the day.
Several of the more intimate friends
of Mr. AYilson called to extend their
Sinn Fein Clubs Vote
Approval of Treaty
Belfast, Dec. 28. (By A. P.) A
convention of Sinn Fein clubs of
north Donegal, held at Buncrana,
has adopted a resolution by unani
mous vote expressing satisfaction
with the Irish peace treaty as em
bodying the essential of Ireland's
freedom.
The resolution called upon the six
dad eireann members representing
the district to use their influence to
bring about ratification. Failure to
do this, the resolution stated, would
be regarded as betrayal or the best
interests of the country.
New York Liquor
Vendor Held on
Homicide Charge
Man Goes Blind, Then Dies in
N. Y. Hospital From Holiday
Drinks Woman Victim
Of Wood Alcohol.
New York. Dec. 28.-Xcw York'
holiday fatalities from poisonous
liiiior increased to four last night.
One alleged vendor of the fatal
liquor is being held on homicide
charge. .
. Frank and John Tiffany, brothers,
according to the story told by their
widows, bought a pint ot supposed
whisky from John Huron in prep
aration for a Chribtmas celebration.
They sampled the stuff and became
sick. Frank died shortly after. John
was blinded, but lingered for several
hours before he died. Huron was
arrested. '
Edward Gillece was admitted to
Belle vuc hospital yesterday after
noon and assigned to an alcoholic
ward. Becoming blind, he told of
taking several holiday drinks, but
expired before he could direct the
police to their source.
Mrs. Ritchie Rvan died at her
home, where she had been attended
by a private physician. Her illness
was diagnosed as wood alcohol
poisoning.
Fatal Christmas Celebration.
London, Ky., Dec. 28. Three men
were killed instantly and two others
were seriously wounded in a pistol
battle at rortcrsburg, Clay county,
Monday night, according to friends
of the victims who have arrived here
from the zone of the shooting.
The dead are: Hughcy Hammonds,
60; a son, Samuel Hammonds, and
George York. Sol York and his
nephew, Ring York, were wounded.
The battle, according to witnesses.
occurred in the home of Thomas Mar
tin, where a number of men reputed
to be members of the Martin-Philpot
and the Benge clans were holding a
Christmas celebration.
A dispute is said to have arisen
between members of the Hammonds
and York families, and one of the
Yorks shot Hughey Hammonds and
fatally wounded his son. As Sam
Hammonds fell to the floor he drew
his pistol, according to witnesses,
killing George York and wounding
two others.
No arrests have been made.
50 Hurt in Detroit as
Train Jumps Rails
Detroit, Mich., Dec. 25. Between
40 and SO persons were injured, some
of them seriously when a south
bound Detroit United Railway lim
ited interurban turned on its side as
it rounded a curve at the southern
outskirts of Lake Orion, 40 miles
northwest of here, shortly before
noon todav. Ambulances have been
sent to the scene from Flint, Mich.
U. S. Attorney at Chicago ".
Starts Probe of Retailers
Chicago, Dec. 28. The United
States district attorney's office yes
terday began investigation of rctail
ers' associations here to find whether
prices are fixed unlawfully. Depart
ment of Justice c-mcials said that
enough evidence had been gathered
to make indictments of some mer
chants probable. The investigation
was authorised by Attorney General
Daugherty.
Ambassador Harvey Off
For Supreme Council
London. Dec. 28. (By A. P.)
George Harvey," the American am
bassador, accompanied by Mrs.
Harvey, left for Cannes, trance, to
day. He will act as observer tor
the United States at the conference
of the supreme council, which will
open January 4.
Attempt to Limit
Submarines Fails
(CmkJuumI Iron !( Ou.)
this rule treated as piracy. The dele.
(Kates gave unanimous assent to this
proposal informally, subject to fur til
er ronsideratioit of the phraseology.
A plenary session of the conference
on the naval limitation plan is ckne
.a ...... ....
at nana, a session which Mr, uallotir
promised today to enliven with furth
er remarks on the controversy be
tween ureat Britain and l-raucc.
Summary of Developments.
Summarized, the developments in
the two sessions of the conference
committee today were: .
1. Acceptance bv Frahee of an
allowance of 175,000 tons of capiul
ships, contingent upon agreement as
to the length of the naval holiday
and upon liberty of beginning re
placements in 1927 instead of
Agreement to limit the caliber
of capital ship guns to 16 inches.
J. failure to agree on limitation
of submarine and auxiliary tonnage.
4. Proposal made to limit the siz-j
of a war craft except capital ships
and airplane carriers, hereafter built,
to a displacement of 10,000 tons, wit'.i
guns not exceeding eight inches in
cauner.
5. Proposal made to atW Great
Britain and the United States 80.000
tons each of airplane carriers. Japan
4X,uuo tons, and France and Italy 28,
uuu tons each
Would Limit Size.
6. Proposal made that airplane
carriers lie limited to a displacement
ot j.tiuo tons, with guns not cx
cceding eight inches in caliber.
7. Proposal made and informally
agreed to, that the use of submarines
against commerce be barred, the
proposal taking the form of the fol
lowing resolution drafted by Elihu
Koot:
"l'he signatory powers desiring to
make more effective the rules adopt
ed by civilized nations for the pro
tection of the lives of neutrals and
noncombatants at sea in time of
war, declare that among those rules
the following are to be deemed an
established part of international law:
"1. A merchant vessel must be
ordered to stop for visit and search
to determine its character before it
can be captured.
"A merchant vessel must not be
attacked unless it refuses to stop for
visit and search after warning.
"A merchant vessel must not be
destroyed unless the crew and pas
sengers have been first placed in
safety.
Submarines Not Exempt.
"2. Belligerent submarines are
not under any circumstances exempt
from the universal rules, and if a
submarine cannot capture a mer
chant vessel in comformity with
these rnles, the existing law of na
tions requires it to desist from at
tack and from capture and to per
mit the merchant vessel to proceed
tfnmolested.
"The signatory powers invite the
adherence of all other civilized pow
ers to the foregoing statement of
established law, to the end that there
may be a clear public understanding
throughout the world of the stan
dards of conduct by which the public
opinion of the world is to pass judg
ment upon future belligerents. ,
' "The signatory powers recognize
the practical impossibility of using
submarines as commerce destroyers
without violating the requirements
universally accepted by civilized na
tions tor the protection ot the lives
of neutrals and non-combatants, and
to the end that the prohibition of
such use shall be universally accept
ed as a part of the law of nations,
they declare their asent to such pro
hibition and invite all other nations
to adhere thereto. r, ,
"The signatory powers, desiring
to insure the enforcement of the hu
mane rules declared by them with
respect to the prohibition of the use
of submarines in warfare, further de
clare that any persons in the service
of any powers adonting these rules
who, shall violate any of the rules
thus 'adopted, whether or not such
person is under orders of a govern-1
mental superior, shall be deemed to
have violated the laws of war and
shall be liable to trial and punish
ment as if for an act of piracy and
may be brought to trial ln-fore the
Civil or military authorities of any
such power within th jurisdiction
oi wmvn lie may ic unuui.
Phone.Fund Subject
Of Inquiry at Lincoln
((.'iMillnusd From. rug Our.)
western operated on a flat salary
plan.
"Would such a plan adopted by
you cut down your labor bill?" he
was asked. -
"I am not prepared to, fay," he
replied.
l'he book cot of the plant for No
vember, on which the AM per cent
dividend was declared, was $16,292,
7M.07. The gross revenue was
$.106.47175 and the net revenue,
f56.0-4J.67.
Asked if among the expenses
charged to Nebraska those of
maintaining and operating the new
building at Nineteenth and Douglas
streets, Omaha, were included, Liv
ermore said, "no." The other stales
were charged a certain per cent for
rent ,of the building in accordance to
amount of space occupied by depart
ments handling their work.
Childe Asks Questions.
C. F. Childe of the Omaha Cham
her of Commerce pointed out that
when the old Nebraska Telephone
company was absorbed bv die North
western it had $11,000,000 in .stock
outstanding on which the company
was paying 7 per cent, against the
4.1.1 per cent at present.'
"I suppose the public must ante
again in a short time for Ihc increase
of $2,000,000 or $.1,000,000 for the
new phone system in Omaha, he
said, "so as to make suitable divi
dends." Then the company had its inning
for a few minutes. L. G. Woodford.
cost engineer, took the stand and de
clared that if the public desired to
take the reproduction cost for the
Nebraska holdings, instead of the
book value of $16,292,761.07, it would
find that the company would be de
manding dividends on a plant from
40 to 50 per cent higher. Woodford
has never figured the reproduction
cost of the Nebraska holdings, but
he has those in Minnesota and based
his estimate on his Minnesota experience.
State Is Interested.
"That means if everything" were
new in the plant it would cost that
much without taking out the value
of equipment worn but not used out
in the present plant," he was asked.
les, lie replied.
Representatives of the nublic out
side of Omaha at the meeting who
alternated in cross-examininir the
only two witnesses at the session to
day were: Ex-Senator J. II. Kent,
J-ullcrton; Ex-Senator John F. Cor-
deal, McCook; Dale P. Stough.
Howard county; 1). J. Trail, Grand
Island; W. H. Young. Fremont:
1 reanmore kohn. Douelas enmity
William E. Sliumaii,, North Platte;
Lamont Stephens, Loup City; P. K
Romig, Alliance; Ralph A. Hagart.
St. Paul; Donald Mapes, Norfolk;
John J. Gross. West Point; C. J.
Larson, Wakefield; Harry Storm,
Oakland, and Howard Chatt,, Teka
malt. Strikes Threatened.
"There will be 60 or 70 Bloom
fields in Nebraska if the commission
allows the company-to get awav with
this," declared Gale P. Stoueh of
Howard county. Bloomfield is the
town where the subscribers all
struck and had their, telephones re
moved when a raise in rates was or- .
dered.
"It is not only unjust, but it is '
poor business for the company to try j
to boost the rates," declared Stough.
"It would result in loss of 25 per
cent of the telephone subscribers
The telephone company ought to be
willing, if necessary, to suffer a loss j
in these times when 70 per cent of '
the people are losing money on in- j
vestments and business and farms." i
Mr. Morsman pointed out that.'
wniie rates and prices in numerous
lines were boosted 50 to UK) per
cent during the war, the telephone
company was allowed an nuria.e ol
only m per rent. 1 Ins ml sum
cicnt, he said. If the 10 per cent
si'tkharKe is ordered discontinued.
the company would luxe to operate
at a loss right now, he declared,
W. C Lambert, corporation coun
sel for the rity of Omaha ; C. K.
Childe, representing the Clumber of
Commerce, and John Kuhn, rep.
resenting the Omaha Grain F--change,
are among Omaha. at the
hearing.
Court Action Threatened.
When the heating resumed this uft
ernoan, K. M, Morsman warned the
commission that it would do well to
grant the company's request for
continuation of the 10 per cent sur
charge pending final hearing and de
cision on the increase.
Because, he said, "if you don t
allow it, we'll go into the tederal
court and we'll get it, too, just like
the company did in Minnesota.
r
Hohlrcge Commercial Club
Protects. Phone Rales Rooht
lloldrcgc, Neb., Dec. 28. (Special
Telegram.) At a speri.il meeting c-f
the directors of the Hoi Irege Com
mercial club the secretary of the
club, A. II. Held, was instructed to
send the following message relative
to the proposed increase in telephone
rates to the Nebraska State Railway
commission.
Inasmuch as the railway commis
sion has been intrusted with the re
sponsibility of protecting the inter
ests of the people, vc do not feel
that we should be asked to submit
figures showing why telephone rates
should not be raised. Under exist
ing circumstances, when all costs arc
going down, wc do not believe that
rates should be raised."
Feeling has run very high over
this matter and tentative plans made
to circulate petitions for the re
moval of nhoucs in case the increase
is granted.
Publishers Attacked
During Tariff Hearing
( uutiiiuril I rum 'a l)t )
saying he would leave that to thtf
committer. He contended that tho
industry was in bad shape as a re
suit of competition from tier"'i,iy,
Sweden, Norway and Finland, as
srrting paper made lit those enn
tries could be sold here for from $10
to $20 below the cost of production
here.
Keep Duty on Hides,
Shoe inannftictiircrs were given to
understand by Acting Chairman Mc
Cumber that hides would not be on
the free li-t when ' the permanent
tariiT bill is reported to the senate.
Charles F., Jours of Whitman,
Mass., representing the National
Hoot and Shoe Manufacturers' as
sociation, declared that the result of
a duty on hide.-, would be to place
control of the shoe industry into the
hands of the big meat packers with
out any benefit heingi derived bv the
cattle raisers. Senators apparently
did not agree with this conclusion.
Through John S. Kent of Brock
ton, Mass., the manufacturers' asso.
nation asked for a 15 per crnt duty
on shoes and boots, declaring that
this was necessary to equalize differ
ence in labor costs in the United
State and foreign countries.
Members of the committee sug
gested that there be a duty on hides
with a compensatory rate on shoes,
but Mr. Jones declared there could
be no compensatory duty. He as
serted that with an import duty im
posed foreign manufacturers could
buy hides in the American market
cheaper than the domestic manufac
turers could and that the export
business ot the American manufac
turers would be destroyed.
The world uses up an average of
.1.000,000 needles a day.
Xavan. County Meath, Ireland.
Dec. 28. The urban council of
Navan has adopted a resolution
favoring ratification of the Anglo
Irish peace treaty.
Don't Buy Unripe
and Bitter Grapefruit
When you can get the
rich, juicy, finely
flavored kind known as
When serving don't use
much sugar it isn't re
quired with this variety.
Buy by the box it keeps
for weeks.
TRIMBLE BROS.
Omaha, Nebraska
Of Vital
Interest to You
H For sixty-five years this bank has
had in. mind at all times the best
interests of its depositors.
If Safety and service have ever been
the watchword of the officers and
directors. Progressive, yet con
servative, the bank has had a re
markable growth, because it has
always enjoyed the confidence of
the public. v
j Today, with deposits of $16,000,
000 and loans of $10,700,000, the
same careful management that
has always been an outstanding
feature of the First is shown.
ft In times of stress and uncertainty
you can do no better than to trans
act your banking business with
this strong bank. This is espe
cially true with reference to
savings accounts.
In addition to safety, all the con
. veniences of a big, modern bank
ing institution are at your service
when you make the First your
bank.
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Iirst National
Bankof Omaha
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All Wool Coatings
Offer Real Reductions
An opportunity to select a fabric for any
sort of wrap you may wish for a very low
price.
All rvool and 54 inches wide.
$3.50 quality, plain and mixtures, $1.95.
$4.50 quality, plain and mixtures, $2.50.
$5.00 quality, plain colors, $2.95.
$6.00 quality, plain colors, $3.50.
Soft yarn coatings of a superior quality and
finish, in Navy, Brown, Taupe, Beaver, Sor
rento and Black; regularly $8.95 to $12.50,
now $6.95.
Min Floor.
Prices Lowered On
Quality Used Cars
COME See for yourself what your dollar will now
buy Prices are truly lowered on account of the
great Cadillac price announcement.
OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN
Make your own reasonable terms, but take advan
tage of our present sale all this week.
Cadillacs-RE-NEW
Buicks - Hudsons -
Four Passengers
Sedans
ED
- Coupes
Touring
CnmP 0UR PIECES ARE SET. We are clean
i,Ue jng tfje decks for 1922 action.
A Safe Place to Buy
J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co.
Farnam at 26lh Avenue
greetings in person,
I