Nebraska Newspapers

    THE PEE: OMAHA.
MA Ut'lt
UK
The Omaha Bee
MORNING-EVENING-SUNDAY.
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Tk eat cirsalatiea of TV Omaha Bee
fee February, ItU
Daily Amifi . . . .71306
Sunday Avtrag ..78.325
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY
B. MEWCK. Caaaral Mumw
ELMER S. ROOD, CtnaUitos Hwiw
faer at itkvrM bafere mt kU la 4 4ay (
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OrFlCEJ
Main Office l?tli and Parnam
Ce, Bluffe la Brett . South Side 4IM f. !tth 81.
New York tit Fifth At.
Wiainion Ull C. St. Chlca- ITS Sugar Bid
rn., trance 4.' t Rua St. Heaere
Elements of Future Controversies.
One of the reanons advanced by the demo
cratic senator from Nebraska for opposing the
declaratory Matement that accompanies the four
power treaty it that it will lead to trouble in the
future. What is omitted by him is the statement
that hould precede his objection, that the treaty,
with itt declaration, is an effort to avoid trouble
in the future, by clearing up now some of the
obstacles to understanding.
No man or set of men can vision at this time
what will arise in days to come. If wise and
prudent, they can measure to some degree the
future by the past, and, guided by the light of
experience, move courageously forward, hoping
that they are leading humanity along a path
whose destination is peace. Every relation of
lite holds elements of controversy; in the debate
on the treaty it was brought out that the wars
from 1815 to 1914 were almost without exception
touglit over issues which were not justiciable, and
which could not have been submitted to a court
of arbitration, and yet not one of them but might
have been averted had men been guided by rea
son and not by selfish interest.
. Man's imperfections are inevitably reflected
in man's works, and treaties are but agreements
between men. Governments are expressions of
the governed, particularly so in these days of
democratic ascendancy, and as such are subject
to the effects of popular sentiment, whether that
be controlled by passion or philanthropic im
pulse. Our national genius is for peace; we
abhor war, and yet there have been times when
Americans have taken up arms with a whole
hearted purpose of pursuing war to a victorious
conclusion. Generous to the vanquished, we are
terrible to the foe, for our wars are waged only
for justice and right, and human freedom and
happiness.
Any treaty contains the possibilities of dis
cord, but when one promises to perpetuate un
derstanding, and looks to peace between the con
tracting nations, it deserves to be given fair
trial. That is why the four-power treaty was
ratified. It does promise tranquility, and it does
open a way to reduction of armament, and so
answers the prayers of the people.
Warning to All Communities.
The cigaret smoking episode in New York
contains an interest somewhat deeper than the
mere matter of woman's behavior in public. She
is permitted to smoke if she wants to; as a mat
ter of fact,' she would without permission, if she
relt so Inclined, and that's that. What is worth
noting is the fact that the police department of
the great city went off half-cocked. No effort,
apparently, was made to determine if the ordi
nance was properly passed or transmitted, and it
seems to have lacked all evidences of authentic
ity. We understand that the police commis
sioner has been greatly badgered for many
months concerning his administration! Crime
has been rampant in New York; the prohibition
ists have complained on the one hand, and the
general citizenry on the other. So, when the po
lice commissioner saw what looked like an op
portunity to do something, he made the effort.
Cigaret smoking in public by women may be an
offense against good manners, but certainly not
sgainst good morals. Many women of irre
proachable character smoke cigarcts, some in
their homes, others in public places. The custom
is becoming general, and is accepted as a matter
for individual election. Not so with the question
of a law. Authorities generally are very cir
cumspect, looking closely into the antecedents of
any law they are asked to enforce, and yet New
York's experience shows that men in responsible
positions are only men, and as prone to err as
those around them. The moral, if there is any,
to the episode is that the mortuary in wdiich
still-born ordinances are kept should be in such
hands as will insure that no uuwelcome regula
tion will rise up and parade in its cerements, to
the dismay of an entire community and the
gayety of a nation. , ,. , ,-
Woman and the Ballot.
Local elections in Iowa, where woman voters
were expected to make a considerable demon
stration, have failed to add anything to the
record on which to base dependable opinion as
to the effect of woman suffrage on the general
social movement. ' In several communities, the
women showed great activity, in others equal
apathy. Two or three small towns report the
election of woman mayors, others of similar im
portance defeat of the woman candidate.-
No great issue, moral or economic, was at
stake, local interests controlling the outcome al
most exclusively. This, perhaps, affords a better
test than would be presented had there been some
great principle involved on which the cleavage is
instinct and alinement equally sharp. However,
friends of suffrage will find much to encourage
them and its opponents little to criticize in the
Iowa election. Women voters are not greatly
different from their brothers, who long ago
demonstrated that they would attend the polls
just in the degree to. which they had been
aroused by impending issues or the personality
of candidates. This Is shown by the report from
one town, in which the women bad no candidates,
tad the men were sailing along on smooth water,
i
behind titktt of their own selection, hes h
wives ted mothers swept down to tht polls sn4
wrote in tht rams of another candidate suf
fieienlly often to fleet him,
Any study of tht Io result mu.t hm la
mind tht fact that woman it not inclined to view
tht ballot as s novel plaything, and that she it
cspablt of carrying on her own campaigns. In
other words, woman suffrage does not exhibit at
present any of those prognotticated effects that in
tluded the disintegration of our initiations be
cause of her presence in politics.
For the Business Manager.
A careful reading of tht Greer article on
Omaha's collection and expenditure of taxes will
ronvlnce that the city manager proposition is a
good one. Any argument made for the employ
inent of a purchasing agent to handle the buii
neis of the community i equally applicable to
li e maint point. A central garage, t repair shop,
where city cars may be stored and repaired, is a
necei.ity if economy is to be practiced. If the
tity and county government are to be consoli
dated in interest of reduced expenditures, the con
solidation should include the business of both,
and this ought to go under one head.
The Bee has advocated a business manager
for the schools, and similarly it believes that a
manager for the city and county is a good thing.
Our present form of government is not well ar
ticulated. Too many taxing boards levy tribute;
too many administrative boards expend the
money. Co-ordination is not possible. A private
business could not exist with so many controls
and no head. How much longer the people of
the city, the home-owners as well as the holders
of big down-town property interests, will abide
by the system that produces waste and ex
travagance is for them to decide. They pay the
bills, and should not complain if they decline
to make use of the remedy that is in their own
hands.
Consolidation of the offices of treasurer of
county, city and school district into one has
worked well. Management of the water and gas
plants under the Metropolitan Utilities district,
with one head, has worked well. Why will it
not be a good thing for Douglas county, the
City of Omaha, and the Independent School Dis.
trict of Omaha?
Time to "Dig in the Dirt."
Coming are the days when the earmn rivals
"the only child" as a means of unending bore
dom to one's friends. Soon these self-anointed
aristocrats of the soil will be telling the rest of
us all about "my tomatoes," "my beans," "my
cucumbers," et cetera ad infinitum. Just now
they aren't talking so much. For tlicse are the
days when, if one would have a garden, one must
spade the soil. Aching backs and blistered hands
re the price of future boasts.
Nor is the garden unlike other thins, in life
Few things worth whije come without labor.
Many people have tried to prove the contrary, to
their sorrow. Flying in the face of fact has sent
a number of would-be get-rich-quick-and-easy
folk to jail; it has stripped the pockets of more
numerous dupes who accepted as truth the fanci
ful but apparently plausible word-pictures of the
high priests of this ill-fated theory.
lhe adage, As ye sow. so shall ve rean." U
only a part of the truth. The sowers will reap
only provided they sow upon ground that first
has been prepared for the seed. The preparation
is just as important as the sowing. Too frequent
ly it is overlooked. It is hard and tedious work,
but it is necessary. There is nothing particularly
handsome about the bricks in the foundation of
a house, but they are in many respects the most
important thing about the whole structure.
Emma Goldman.
Emma Goldman, scoffer not onlv at organized
government but at ordinary standards of private
mortality and decency as well, has broken
print to tell of her observations in bolshevik Rus
sia. She seeks again the notoriety which she en
joyed for so many years, a notoriety achieved
sometimes by speeches inciting resistance to gov
ernment, sometimes by acts insulting and decry
ing that institution which is the foundation of
the bulk of human happiness wedlock and the
home. She deserved the scorn of her fellow men
not merely for her political views as she claimed,
perverted as these were, but because' of her pri
vate character.
One can understand the reason for Emma's
new activity; she enjoys the limelight. But it is
beyond comprehension why the opinions of a
mind so out of tune with the spirit of mankind
can be considered by others to be either interest
ing or valuable. Emma Goldman has been im
mersed in silence for two years. What she needs
now is more silence, lots of it.
Chicago has discovered the ultimate in "deluxe"
burglars. Omaha is still bothered by the com
mon or garden variety, who do their work in a
most exasperatingly crude manner, yet get away
with the plunder safely.
A jury has found a defendant accused of
shooting an opponent guilty of "sinful assault."
That certainly is classifying and grading crime.
Mary Garden has become a radio fan,y but
whether she will go to the extreme of "broad
casting" her golden notes is yet to be disclosed.
' A judge of the district court advises babies
as bonds to hold the matrimonial contract firm.
This sounds like a blow at flat life.
If "Brother Charlie" Bryan can be induced
to run for congress, is the way to a third term
in the senate made any clearer?
Woodrow Wilson's ideals may still appeal to
his followers, but Warren G. Harding has the
better luck with the senate.
Iowa town elections prove that quite a lively
scrap can be had without any question of "wet
cr dry."
The market for strap oil ought to boom a
little, if all the disclosures made locally are well
founded.
Sewer contractors seem to be having trouble
with their bids. Maybe the city will not have
cause to regret this.
The senate also expects to pass the bonus;
this will leave the buek untouched.
Another cold wave miscarried, but who cares?
The Husking Bee
Iff Your Day
Start UWiihaLaugh
WHERE EAST MEETS WEST
Fan it ra.t. and We.t it West
But now aao.i tht land
Run broad highways from mountain not
Tramversing de.ert and,
O'er hill and dale, o'er fertile plain
Converging highways draw
Together, to that now the twain
Mtall meet In Omaha!
From every point within our pile
Roads lead into the state,
From every section there's a trail
To Omaha tht Great I
And tourists now who venture forth
Need have no doubt nor (ear,
From Fat or Wet. from South or North,
They'll find a welcome here.
The Automobile dub has spated
No trouble or tupen.e
To care for all ther are prepared,
aAtn m ami nitj'ft wAiit ttwitt
You'll find a place to camp and rest
Within the city's gat".
Convenience! the very bet
In these United States.
PHILO-SOPHY.
You must Veto awakt If you with to hear
Opportunity when It knocks.
An epitaph is a man's biography boiletl down
Cam, farmara mav Ytm IrAnMetl U'ftll infTatn
miinru rtteiimatiam hut varu few nowadavi ire
.H.v.w . . , - ..... " ' " " " ' ' . -
. It' i . T I
Victims ot iiimnamniaiory ivcuoenism.
The self-made man usually worships his
maker.
Whrn vmt av a man it sound as a nut VOU
mean he isn't as nutty as he sounds.
If I could I
Would like to smother
That smooth-tongued guy
Who calls mt "brother.-
THE CHANTS OF A LIFE TIM E.
Lissen. folks I Omaha our city is going on
tUm man tU'im miiifflr in hio red letters, and
here's a chance for all of us to dip our brushes
.... j j.i r t,
in tne paint po ana aau a iew
In addition to the car cards, the Chamber of
Tatavtm 1st trwtair ft latin itl IT 3 roster board cam-
paign. and here is where we humble cits come in.
AH Husking nee coninomors, pasi,
i : ... ctd tn in'm in a competition
to put over snappy, ouotable, epigrams ana ap-
riorums, advertising uhhiu, ur unu.ius
eestions for building up tne city ana mining .
better if possible.
These "Omahappy Thoughts" will be run in
the colyum. and the Bureau of Publicity, C of
C is considering using the suitable ones on its
poster boards. ri-ij.
Think of the surge of satisfaction, the thrill tnat
. . . . i- . mtin von see vour
comes once in "s i v .
own brain-child plastered on a bill board where
even he who runs win stop anu .
... j .- tn .t. mv. of havintr Ione
Ana 111 auuiuv" i..
your bit, each person whose epigrams are chosen
to enlighten umanans in .c
of their city will be awarded a bouquet of gen-
?L. L.-j:nVarf alfalfa. None of your tame
Ul sili K"-"- , . , ,
bales of wild hay in this conteat
Send em to rnno, ana ihhkc -
snaooy. like frinstance
'Your town, like your me, is wnai you ni-m
it.
tr..n m dnntinff vour own town and
you won't have time to knock others."
Omaha needs you.
..j ..ii..m :n tiin-n nA infinitum, if
Ana so o iiiuiium i i-, -- - -
v. narHoned for borrowing from a dead
language in talking of a live town.
Come earlVand be in the rush, wnos urstr
You're next!
Seen in Window of Local Tailor Shop
(By one of our scouts)
"The man who Bags at the Knees Neglects
his true personality."
In other words, keep a stui upper limb.
She: Do you love babies?
He; Sure, if they are about 18 or 20 years
old,
-Cqntrib.
Love makes red hair golden, white hair sil
ver, and no hair at all, a noble brow.
.
YES, YES, GO ON.
March is a joyous month to me,
But my joy would be stronger
If balmy March could only be
Another pay-day longer.
TODAY'S IDLE THOUGHT.
That trite truth, "good goods come in small
packages," does not apply to a guy's salary.
You never realize how temperamental a man
can be until someone tells him he's an artist.
Hastings (Neb.) Tributie.
Biographies of Famous Men.
When Frank Carey was' a younsr man he
thought he would like newspaper work so he got
a job on an Omaha paper as reporter. He was
out all night reporting a fire and the next a. m.
the city editor gave him 11 for being late for
work.
Margot Asquith believes in prohibition also
in light wines and beer. .While this is not a
strikingly original tenet, it sounds like sense to
an innocent bystander.
Tim savs: T know some folks who are so
crazv for the limelight that they would rather
be marshal in a parade of failure, than a mere
banner bearer in a pageant of success.
WHEN IT'S TIME TO GET UP.
It was rather cold this mornin
And I'd liked to stayed in bed,
But my mamma called me twice
And said, "You sleepy head."
When it's early in the mornin'
And the fire's just been built,
I just like to play the possum
And hide beneath the quilt.
But when I smell that odorous coffee
And that fragrant bacon meat,
Believe me I start scrambling
'Cause I know it's time to eat.
Ruth Wells.
Ruth is one of our newest contributors. She
wins the four-poster, mahogany alarm clock,
complete with spring and tick.
AFTER-THOUGHT: A mellow-drama is
one that has been well aged.
FHILO.
Cold waves also are losing- their terror.
Ghosts and Realities.
"When white folks find dev cows tails
braided, de hoss in de hen house and de smoke
house full of chickens, wid cur'us fires seen
around de place dey say ghost do all dat. But
when a ham mtssin from de kitchen, dat ain t no
ghost; some darky snoopin' round hyah."
Uncle Cicero.--Charleston News and Courier,
How to Keep Well.
By DR. W, A. CVANa
Quaatiaaa aaataniuif a !, aalU
lata aa4 '. at aWaa. auk.
Millat la lr. t-.aaa ar imMi at
Ika Haa, iH aa aaavaiat awaaaally
auaiati la Iiwikium, to a. a a
aiaaa4, Mit4 alra ia
ftaaat, lf. fc.aM Mill aal awka
4iaaai a'.Miia far M4m4ual
A44im Ian. ra m at
Ik aa.
tV,,,ifM, lJJ
THE ADDED HOUR.
In on of h Jjfi aiu nxmi nt.
tutu nudit-a ik rti.'iiram hut ih f.
tuwimc rurvi-a;
Onaua rurta tit l:fo 1(1(1 ,ar.
Till niraiu that, uc.n.lins lu lite
imii. rtsurea. mine n'iiln live to
U lot -iir ult.
Tht liiir.un- ciir rxi nil. to 95
intm, Hum liikuitnl rciti'ti iliiN uiie.
Tli lillnn ur iiiittiinm.il iiu l TO
yeitia.
The (vtailon i.f life ut Mitli U
Sivrn 61 yii.rii,
Tli irui i.f nulii.iiy Bi'tlviiv ex.
teii'U fi-.nn iho duo i.f is to :-:i
!.
Tim tiriluit it niMkiiiiuiii pri'.lur.
tinn In intl'iMry extend (nun use CO
to o 41 "J yrnra.
Tilt, tirrtiiil nf tilitttlfitl fnilitm
ml full iKir fi-mi iiun ur It t 31.
AtlilHea mt) i.inly when
oliti-r dm ii 31.
How i .hi imwi lite mi n In extPttil
tht pi rli'.l of urfi''t lu'.ilih to h.iy
to r ovi'n 40?
How ran nn live en tlmt they inn
work at full cnViem-y ii to, my, u,
ur even to?
Another rliart In the Kime. aimly
Miow the ilcntli rate f rhltilren tit
12 lei tlmn nne-nftll the nviinuo
upnth rmo fur nil iibon.
Thm of penuinH at 0 in about
one-third the iivi-ruge.
At Hire nf 30 itrliitn a trlllo more
than half the iivcrnae.
At age 40 a llttlo l" than the
average.
At hko SO nearly one nml a halt
timet the average.
At aae of to uuarly three times the
average.
What can men and women 60
years of ago and over do to reduce
the death rated of their groupn?
AnHwerlng' the Inst quentlon Ornt.
Much can be done to deoreHno the
ravages of cancer. There are certain
location In which rancor la llithlo
to develop at certain ages and In
certain group, for Instunce, women
about the change, of life time are apt
tc develop cancer In their reproduc
tive orgnnn. They should Have nn
examination, Hay, onco a year for
cancer.
Old men are liable to develop skin
cancer. Let nil people of that group
have their urowths examined and
panned on once n. year.
Heart disease. Itright'n dl.se.ise.
diabetes and apoplexy are Important
In old people.
A vearlv examination or me cnem
and kidneys and the blood pressure
would disclose trouble when it wouia
be In a controllable stage.
ttnnr fnn men live to Increase their
span of working efficiency?
liy improving ineir nauu. n
tary workers do not get enough ex
ercise to keeo their muscles lit, and
the muscles constituto a working
majority of the body tissues, uauy
in lieln to kcei) the
lolnia limher and the posture one of
youth, strength and vigor.
By avowing overeating, numui
source of trouble will be eliminated.
Bv proper bowel habits emciency
Is increased.
The prolonged, continued use or
mllH nnuin. anrh an nlrohol. tobac-
co. coffee and drugs, make for ineffi
ciency.
More men man wo nave any
thought of are disabled and finally
die because of diseases due to late
hours and too little sleep.
When men customarily escape all
forms of infection, such as diph
theria, smallpox, scarlet fever,
meaaim TOhnnningr coiitrh and tv-
phold fever, decades will be added to
the span or worKing emciency, anu,
flnallv nnrl moat imnortant. to in
crease both the total span of life
and that of working efficiency avoid
coryza, coughs ana pneumonia.
We All Dronm at Xlglit.
George M. writes: "Am writing
iTha Hm allro II. aul.KM Iraalf ! Ha
; mlxi raw la duraaa a aah
,mii. II I Ik. I Mlaa a
; MauMMf artel, aar ana varaa. ii
alw iMi.ia Ikal Ik. Mate af Ifca aritaa
a.mMHa each Irtlrt. a a.i-aaaarUe
la aiahliralk., kal thai Ike etna aap
kama Ma akam ba la aVaHap. Tfca aV
! a4 frl4 a a4aa aa arpl
iimi mt eMH.M eare k aafia
HNutraia la Ifca Laliae kaf.)
She lki anil (Vtliral Iliad Ki-iimj
nniiitia, Urih l. Te Hie Kit
ir if The lira; No one but th"
h Itmij i hitilreii ami thn ineiiibt'ia
nf ili ten.'hni fiircia In the edti
eatlmiMl iiikiiiiitlun In omulia an
ihierrateil Iii the at'tiviiloa of the
aitioul. Mil i v people believe tlna
l Im true. However, alip-e Hepteni
l"f. tunny of the Iniereatiiuc eili.
imii.iU Mtpe,irtn In The life ltt
Imi ii mi the i hnola' actlvillea of
Ihia I'ltv. Mnuy event, with which
llix imiiio tf iVulrut Jlmh axlioul
hud been i fdiiiei ieil, line bei n
cmiiniented upon by The Itee.
Ciilli-r in the aeNaon. when I read
thn editorial coiiiinenu nliotit the
aihiHil which I Httitmt. I felt nn
iIkmiuIi The Ilea waa irratinu Cen
iml lliiih fuhnid aa an enemy and
tryinir to belittle the achnol every,
tiiiiu It cmild. lint my attitude
iIiiuirkI and toduy I view The
ltei.'a pi'Hll Ion at friendly.
The piirpnea of an educational
Inailtutlon In apy counirv U in train
the student l be a i-ltizen of tlmt
country. What In the American
ili-ilmtlnn of a (liun? A citizen It
a free ii ud responsible person
Therefore the purpose of the Amerl
can sclioul Is to trnin children :
lodny to he free unit reaponslbl
persons (or cllliens) of tomorrow,
hen aoniethlng aeems lo go con
trary to this purpose In the schools!
then correction must follow.
When thn February graduating
rliiKs held Its election In which the
"best looking," "beat naturtd girl
etc.. were chosen. The Bee In an edl
torlul commented upon the occasion
and tried to show that "dnrK
horses" of the class might be In the
"limcllKhl" In a few years from now
When the Central Technical riot was
being written up In the newspapers
and the details or the name were
tho causo of many hot conversations,
you In regard to my dreaming. As
soon as I close my eyes at night I
start dreaming and continue doing
so until I awake, and In the morn
ing I feel more tired than if I never
had any sleep, and sometimes I wake
wuh a little headache.
"I talk considerably In my dream
'I do not lunch before retiring.
"Could you advise me what causes
tnis."
REPLY.
Kvcrybody dreams. There Is no
harm in that. In fact. Trldon says
we go to sleep In order to rest our
minds by permitting them to inouige
in pleasant dreams.
I exnect vour trouble Is worry.
You have worry thoughts In the
davtiine and worry dreams at night
If so. you need to tram yourself
out of tho bad habit or worrying.
Ear Operation Likely.
C. L. V. writes: "Is it possible for
a discharging ear to clear without
an operation?
"In "in my case an X-ray picture
showed a dead bone and ear has
been running for about 11 months.
REPLY.
If there is dead bone present the
probability is that an operation will
be veauired.
In a recent actlcle I told of how
many children were cured of dis
charging ears by proper washing
with Dakln s fluid m an ear clinic at
Kochester, N. Y.. run by Dr. Bock
Can Be Pregnant Again.
W. A. S. writes: "1. Can a moth
er nursing her baby become preg
nant?
"2. If so. what effect will it have
on the baby?
"3. On the mother?"
REPLY.
1. Yes.
2. In time It will put his nose out
of joint. In the meantime it will
have but little effect.
3. The usual effects of pregnancy
and child bearing.
t
The flavor's
great try it
and see!
No fancy wrapper
just good gum
ADAMS
Chewing' Gum
Americas Chicle Co..
i The Tire ataiii lonimanitd upmi tin)
iec4.iiiii. He aTltuul I to l rain tli"
t'uva and tirl of today to l (rw
and rponil'la per.nna an-i I how
!! a n 'l aula era irieaiMWinii'
nea ihey era en the atrvet. iheii
sonia ops niuat nr a.ima twmcrty
for the eiror. The !, tiiur at
tne intent or iiit iiul'lic. did Ihia,
Tlieee editorial oihiiikii" ruta llul
mora than ilia avliool iMUIi-.-n end
school laut lina ara uti i. ii d In
education. And, avntn. The lr
ram nut Monday. March with
an editorial I'oniinent on Ilia cen
aored dance mt of Ihe IVntrat llia-h
achnol rMd allow. Tha coiiiloeiit
frilled to be tieiiinil, but tba iif.
Iloil wa kept before the publio by
tha public's agent, the ncwuimper.
Theae editorial rend with thn view
lhai tha writer la irvina to correct
soma en or or nilkiiiiileraiaiidnia
that rxikia Mill be a lieiii'lit to the
leader, l-ltHUKItlCK fWAItT..
Amu (lull lli-iiiliiUNrli-r.
liiiiulm, March 22.-To tho l-Mitor
Of Tha liee: There la jum how con
Hdernble (liacilxnioii n to u low
location for Hie iiuiiiIih Auto club
We should not be afraid tn dinciu
such fiut'Mlun frankly and with the
View of helping Omaha. Without
any reflection upon tho lueai'iu locn
lion or upon other vima'eKird. I beg
ev to nay that I think lint dull
Mould Im located In tho Poutc ncll
hotel. I miii sure they could obtain
quarter there and that It would be
the beat for tho Interest of all con
ciriied.
It would be convenient for nutn-
mobile traveler. The location would
alve them a better impression of
1'inunu. That is nn Important con
scleral Inn for theso pcupla who
travel overland are usually people of
tnnuenee in ineir honm towns, it
will pay for us to do our part In
creating the Iu-m pokhiblu impres
sion upon our visitor.
.M. K. PoWKLI
SSot North Thirtieth mic t.
. BaiBHa.a,BBa,,,Bvaaa(rjjaW
I aTia ajt m
F I VI
LTLO
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11 el 1
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iii': ii
IW '4,l.Slt
ii yync-iii
Vfr
53
no of the dolls Salmi finds.
A man who ha time to knorlt lias
entirely too much lime.
Sentinel,
BIQBIT
Call for
Your Copy
rt this femaik.k.a
JkailHfkrii. r.
ia l tM. H.h -w.
t ci.aatuuil .i if
v4 llw in.eoii, e an
prflntx-n IK na
amoornui lit. ( i ii
litatU -lha (
phana aian f a
HM fun rm.
phona at I" f
1 ad.ei.d I ii
ajrhen it liv ( .,.
In (lmrtrltr., aritettrt, ocrtie,ei in fr,-. r
kti.l it I. ,11 !l.i.jiIum ltd mi. 11 hw I ,
li.nl-rf .,r rriloiMna in orthraiia i iliut
liairaand lull v ilf ri'rt tha (irluea vttt.ii
nvMlel i ina soina laniily, A Ci'r
youia Im lh ukms luat call luf It.
True-Tone Saxophones
fcctuae of their lonal nrfartloe..milmHhwi
the ci.trH n ploy, tlwie ara mma Kurarliar
True-Tune S.nipnurK lucd than til othtr
mik.a cumtimrd.
Youran learn the scale In sn htur'i vu u,a
and play popular niu.ic In a lew weak. Cue
tue it a pleaaur bwiUH! you Irarn quii k!v.
Vnu can tak your pbr m a band wuhin 4
d.va. II you an deairc. I'nrivaled lor horn an.
Irrtmnmrnt. church, lutia oi arhool. la b (
demand lor orctic.ua dance maaic
Lessons Free
With each Buescher True-Tone Saxo
phone purchased, we supply, free of
charge, the first three Leosons of tht
Lewis Easy Method.
Easy Payments
You may purchaar any ItuMchcr baxnphnna.
Cornet. Truiniwt or other Hand or Orchraua
lattrunvnt ami ptv for it on term to uit
your convenience. Call and e our diar-lay
and aecure your free copy ol tha ' Onain ol lha
Saaophone. It will place you uodcr do
obligation abitcver.
We can make immediate de
livery from our complete stock.
The Art and Music Store
1513-15 Douglas Street
s
C5aV.
c i JV
The Century-
and the
Fifth AvenueSpecial
Increased demand for fast
overnight service from
Chicago to New York-
by the water level route
made it necessary to sup
plement the Twentieth
Century Limited by the
Fifth Avenue Special
This is a 22 -hour train,
with Club Car and private
compartments and the
famous New York Cen
tral dining service.
Fifth Avenue Special
Chicago 10.2S a.m.
New York 9.22.m.
Century EastbounA
Chicago 12.40 p.m.
Boston 12.00 a.m.
New York 9.40 a.m.
Century-W estbound
New York 2.43 p.m.
Boston 12.30 p.m.
Chicago 9.43 a.m.
Omaha Office: 808-809 Woodmen of the World Dldg.
NEW YORK CENTRAL
A Clean Crank Case Means
A Smooth Running Motor
Oil which has been used in your crank
case for 30 days or 500 miles is sure to
be thin, dirty and practically useless. Ib
is a waste of money to add good, fresh,
clean oil to it.
Have Us Drain It All Out
We make no charge for the work. It is
part of our service to you and our ex
perts stand directly under you car they
can see to do the work in an efficient
manner. Drive to our Drainage Pits at
17th and Howard, 17th and Davenport,
49th Ave. and Dodge, 60th and Main,
Corner Main and Military (Fremont).
Nicholas Oil Corporation
"Business Is Good, Thanfy You'