THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. MAY 10.. 022.
(The Omaha Bee
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for April, 1922 .
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j - Settling With the Soviets. (
. rr.oipf ct at Genoa appear a little more en
couraging, if latest reports are to be relied upon.
The committee are working with representatives
tjC.t'i .soviet government, hoping to arrive at a
composition whereby the conditions of the sev
enth article of the agreement as prepared my be
made acceptable to both Russia and Belgium.
If this can be achieved, and an understanding
reached with regard to property of foreigners
seized and "nationalized," the jest is a matter
of detail. - - - -
However, the soviet demand for a loan of
3,000,000,000 gold roubles is much nearer the
amount required than the 300,000,000 gold francs
proposed. Sixty millions of dollars is a pitiable
sum on which to undertake the industrial re
habilitation of, a country .as t vast -and. as thor
oughly disorganized as Russia; the billion and a
half proposed by the Russians is only a starter.
However, it is possible to start the work with
the' smaller amount, and allow the Russians to
accjimutate as they go along. The restoration of
ihe-country is not to be accomplished by magic
. Belgium's stake in Russia is far greater than
is generally known. M. Jasplr, discussing this,
hajdi ' '. ,.
Belgium invested 2,500,000,000 francs, gold, in
Russian industry and possessed-361 factories, .
including blast furnaces, class factories, elec
tric .street railways, cloth mills, water works
and electric light plants. We used to produce
iX. Russia before the war 42 per cent of the
foindry output of the entire country, 48 per
cent of the steel rails, 75 per cent of the chemi. ;
cal products, 50 per cent of the glass, table
ware and 30 per cent of the window glass.
- No other country is so prepared as is Bel
gium to restore Russia if the latter returns to
the former Belgian proprietors their old pos
sessions. Money will again pour into Russia. -Belgian
industrialists already have a billion
. friges laid aside to restore their industries
..' le: . .'.J-
ti Wssia is not and will not be a "quick" asset
tovcivilization for many years. Its resources are
vast and unquestioned, but, as Mr. Hughes ex
pressed it, the country is "an economic vacuum.
Immense sums of capital will be poured into
Russia over a long period before definite results
areobtained. These things are realtized, even by
. the Lenin-Trotzky group, and when the fact is
admitted and the work is begun, the world will
bL. the better. The bolshevik experiment has
faiUd, and it is only a question whether the in
evitable will be accepted at Genoa, or if it will
be. adjourned to another conference.. '- "-'
pom reached the highest pul sines December,
Nations buying mote goods in Amrrk in
March of tin jear than in the corre.poiidmg
month of a year ago arc Japan, Germany, Den
mark, Spain. Sweden and Columbia, There has
been no failure of export demand, but at lower
prices, it i pernuiti to que.nou the en-
thuiiattic view of the Harvard re.nrch bureau
and to anticipate a gradual lowering of inter.
rational trade somewhat nearer prewar levels.
Ethics for Business
Head of Big Bo. ton Firm
Outline His Single Cede.
'.Economy at the State University.
""Chancellor Avery's announcement that the
University of Nebraska U under compulsion of
reducing ' its activities ' because of the cut
made in the appropriation for its support comes
asa routine statement, y At 'the special session of
the legislature a reduction of $346,372.15 was
mfcde in the university budget for '-the coming
year. This naturally requires Jhat the business
of the school be carried on on a narrower mar
gin It means that certain' expenses incurred
dvjrlng the inflation period-will have to be re
duted or abandoned; it does not mean that the
general scope of the work of th great university
- vr$t he materially lessened.
.Chancellor Avery resents imputations that his
administration of the school has been unduly ex
travagant,' and meets certain specific criticisms
with statements of fact that-show a divergence
beftWeen allegation and truth. He declares his
intention to proceed to put the university on the
op'erating basis provided for by the appropria
tievrr, cutting his garment according to the cloth.
S&ne saving wilj be effected by dismissal of em
ployes, by the partition of work among those
wto remain, and in other ways, to the end that
HOte change will be noted in the course of the
several colleges, v Only, three ot the ten are so
. ."TStfebraskans have a great pride in the state uni
versity, and are now" as always, willing to sup
port it liberally. While this is true; the people
aris- entitled .to substantial returns from the in
stitution, in the way of solid education for its
stftdents. Trimming, away certain , of , the : less
tssential methods will. no.t materially .lessen the
KOtjeral usefulness of the university, ahd will tend
tfi'solidfy confidence in the university and its
management. j, - .
S.-'
T America's Foreign Trade.
J Phenomenal is the only word to describe the
fojfeign tradtof the United States after reading
ily -analysis by Secretary of Commerce Hoover.
Iifcspite of all that is heard of the poverty of
Europe, it is still buying more toods in America
than in the normal days before the war.
- (;Great Britain's total of imports and exports
is 107 per cent of that of 1913, but America tops
this with a percentage of 164. Statistics of trade
ar ba$eJ"oa: prices; not tonnage, and the decline
in f. the i value.' of '-"exports" that "has befallen since
1920 is deceptive. Thus, although exports to
Central Europe show a decline in value in 1921,
their volume, as distinguished frorri valuet was
, i , j ' 1 u . 4t. : .
ITODauiy couMUCiaoijr iimii 111 .iiic picviuua
year. ; . . -
The Harvard economic service now comes
out with a statement that exports have probably
passed their lowest point and that imports are
now increasing. Figures are quoted to show that
in March the value of exports -was higher than
for any month since October, 1921, and that ira-
"Self-Determination" in Missouri.
Ths late democratic president of I lis United
States is engaged In his favorite patime, that of
dictating to states, not whom they shall select
lor places In congress, but whom thryhll not.'
He did not have much success in getting the
people to adopt hit Ideas, but lie has succeeded
in several cie In di.placing democrat ho did
not bow to his imperious will and accept his
dogma without question. Oue of hit notable
achievements in this direction wss the uproot
ing of Senator Hoke Smith, supplanting hurt
with the delectable "Tom" Wataon. Other demo
crats of independent mind and staunch moral
courage have alo felt what it means to displease
Woodrow Wilson.
As far ss "Jimmy Reed if concerned, The
Bee is not particular who beats him, so long as
another republican is elected from Missouri. If,
in the pursuit of his private vendetta, Mr. Wilson
can aid in the election of another trpublican sen
ator from Missouri, the result will be accepted
without much comment Yet his method of ap
plying the doctrine of self-determination appears
to be consistent; he is in favor of it to the limit
when it suits his ideas; otherwise, he wilt do just
what he is doing now, thrust his influence for
ward to secure his own will.
Senator Reed probably is a marplot; he lias
forfeited his claim on (he Wilson element of the
democratic party by resolutely opposing certain
acts of the late president; he did receive at least
one letter Irom Mr. Wilson, commending his
course and acknowledging his help. His fol
lowing in Missouri is not negligible, snd, as was
noted at the time of the San Francisco couven
tion, the democrats may need the votes that will
be alienated by the casting out of the senator at
the instance of the former, president. Rcpub-
icans can well afford to watch the progress of
this little family row.' :
Byrns and the Dawes Report.
Representative Byrns of Tennessee has sur
prised nobody; jie called for a detailed report on
the work of the budget director, and when it was
furnished him he disputes its accuracy. Such
tactics are characteristic, the common practice
of partisans, and, pretending to preserve the
credulous public from being deceived, Mr. Byrns
seeks to practice just such deception. When he
statea that the republicans have not reduced
taxes, he' ignores the fact that 2,500,000 heads of
families got a direct reduction through the 1921
law; that the democratic nuisance taxes were all
abolished, and that in many other ways the pub
lic has felt the relief afforded by that law. It is
rather impudent to tell the small taxpayer that
e did not get a reduction when he knows he
id. The increased exemption to heads of fam
ilies means $20 to each. This is not a great deal,
perhaps, in the eyes of a congressman who does
not think in any sum less than a billion, but it
does cut some figure with the little fellow whose
annual income just about touches the point where
$500 means, the difference between taxation and
exemption. ' The other great, stubborn fact is that
it will cost $1,615,668,650 less to run the govern
ment for the 1922 year, the first under Harding,
than it did for the 1921 year, the last under WiU
son. To paraphrase Shylock's remark to Bas4
sanio, until Mr. Bryns can rail Jhe total off the
tabulation, and change the record made, he but.
offends his lungs. . '' v
A Public Forum in Omaha..
The need of a public forum has been called'
to the attention of Omaha by one of its minis
ters. There is not the free interplay of opinion
here that is so necessary to the full consideration
of current problems. If properly conducted an
open forum could be made, a great force for the
mental and physical readjustment that " is re
quired by the post-war world.
In many other cities such meeting places for
discussion have been provided by the churches.
In Boston private benevolence established Ford
Hall, which is dedicated to this purpose.
, It is true that the morbid nature of much mod
ern thought is due in part to the lack of airing-.
A public forum does that it opens the windows
of the mind and lets in the fresh air and sun
shine. .. ,
The mother of two New York girls has ap
plied to court for permission to increase the in
come of each to $24,900 a year. She lists their
needs as follows: Share of rent for city and two
country homes, $3,000; clothing, $4,000; traveling
expenses, $5,000; education, $2,400; stables and
horses, $3,000; sports and country club dues,
$1,500; food and miscellaneous maintenance,
$2,000; entertaining and social duties, $1,500;
doctors and dentists, $500; automobile and up
keep, $2,000. Her explanation that this scale is
in keeping with their station in life entitles the
young women to public congratulation that with
all their fine blood they were not born into a
poorer branch of their family. 1 - ;
Machine made ideals seem hardly possible,
and although Secretary Denby announces that
the navy cadets are to have the ideals and char
acter of Lincoln inculcated in them, he is apt to
discover that the environment is too much for
his success. Does he want all these young sail
ors running for the presidency? '
If Representative Byrns is really looking for
extravagance, we suggest that he audit the books
covering the period when Newton D. Baker was
secretary of war. " ; V
.The porter of a club car has. amassed $100,
000 from tips while no doubt many of the men'
who handed him a quarter are in the poor house.
" ' Nebraska's newest newspaper, the Craig
Radio, certainly isn't afraid to give its age away.
Something like naming a boy Woodrow.
A republican administration never did please
a southern' democrat from the time of Abrahamr
Lincoln.
France may not want Peggy, but it is wel
come to her as far as America is concerned.
The prospect for cherry pie is getting better
every day.
Mr. Wilson knows who is giving the show.
Kdard A. lileiit, president of William
rilene'i Sans company ei H"ion. aJdrt4 the
American Academy of I'titttital and Jwial
S.riflirm at ll.llalftlii 1uat,4j.u bit iki-,
being "A Simple Cd of Buint fcthlea" As
a simple uriiien code he prpnoed (he following
I, a Dunne", In order to have the nsht to
succeed, mu.t be of real service to ih com-
munny.
2. Keal aervlra In butiueis eoiul.la In mak.
ing or aetling nierchandme of reliable quality
for the loweat practically pokiblf price, pro.
vided that merchandise it nude and sold under
jut 'condition.
Mr. Hlene tarefullv coii.idrrrd the rlrmrnl
of hU problem, as to what constitute service
and lowest practically poible price, hit con
clu.ioii bring mmiiied up in thu fashion:
j 'tiring a lifelong experience in retail di
tnnution, my view on the Urtorf that go lo
nuke up real service, and their relative Im
porunee. Iive changed a number of times, but
eaci; change lias brought me nearer lo the con
clu.ion that no real service can be rendered ex
rept as limine. s make the necettaries of life
more and more accestible to the consumer. L e.,
makes prices cheaper and cheaper. The greatest
reward of busmen in the past have gone to
financial leaders. In the futuresuccess will de
pend not so much on finance as on the ability
to lead large numbers of employes so that they
will produce successfully and cheaply. The basis
oi sucn success is Harmonious conditions.
It should be axiomatic that the merchandise
imit be of reliable quality, for a lowering of
prices through the substitution of inferior nier-
tnanoine is not real progress. Purely we need
not (iweii on tins point of the creed.
"Finally, the nronoted rode calls for nier
cltattdie made and sold under 'iut conditions.
II one serve the community at the expense of
any portion of it he has not added to the sum
total of the community's welfare, but hat hern
merely the means of depriving some of its mem-
tiers ot oenents lor tne sake oi distributing tnem
to others. If a merchant handles merchandise
that has been made under 'sweat shoD condi
tions, under padrone systems or by underpaid
or overworked people, he is sinning ethically as
well as economically; for either he is benefiting
Mmsell, or he is letting the rest of the conimuu
ity benefit, at the expense of those workers.
toually. a manas'cr treatment of his em
ployes must be just. This is not the place to
enlarge on the various methods that have been
developed, chiefly during- the last ten years, to
ensure justice and pleasant relations inside the
factory or shop. .Too much thought and planning
can not be given to creating good relations be
tween employer and employe, but in the en
deavor to improve these relations the fact should
not be lost sight of that such work is not an end
in 'itself but merely a very important factor
among the means for attaining the true aim of
business service to the community.
"I am in honor bound, as a decent citizen.
to treat my employes as well as I know how. If
I am to require of that city that it send my em
ployes to my store in the morning tortihed by
education and health to do my work. I have as
sumcd by that very requirement that duty of
sending them out at night at least not deter
iorated, and if I have any sense of honor I shall
want to give good measure and try to send them
out, so- far as lies in my power., improved phy
sically, financially and morally by their working
hours. '
'Now. of course, this is a. hard thing to do
and, in fact, is not generally accomplished. But
the failure to do it is always paid for indirectly
and is more expensive and more onerous than
the doing. ' Employes made friendly to their
employers; through just treatment and good con
ditions, are much more likely to be useful and
profit producing employes than are those who
work, under bad conditions. Moreover, good re
lations between employers and employes leave
the managers free for their proper work of plan
ning and administering the growth and success
of the .business. - 1
We have been admonished to love our neigh
bors as ourselves.' Our real neighbors in these
days of city life are not at all the people who
happen to move in next door to us: our nearest
neighbors are the people -with whom we spend
most of our waking hours. And with whom, do
we employers come -in more continuous contact
than with pur- employes? . .When once . our"
thoughts run along this direction we see that
there are many additional reasons for recognizing
our employes as our nearest neighbors. .
With this consideration ot my employes as
Tny nearest neighbors and with the welfare of the
business also urgim? me on, 1 soon tound myselt
going outside of my store walls into city affairs.
I was forced to associate myselt with groups ot
other citizens who were trying to make the city
a better one for my' employes and myself to live
in. This is justifiable; indeed, becomes essential,
once the fact is recognized that our employes
are our neighbors. We can not let our neighbors
pass in a rainstorm .without offering at least a
share of our umbrella, and when my employes
came in wet from bad street car service I felt
that I was only trying to be a good neighbor
when I undertook to help reform that service. I
therefore participated in the organization or a
franchise league which for many years was in
fluential in bettering the local service.
The same relationship in civic affairs forced
me to help consolidate and reorganize. the va
rious business associations ot the city. It lea
me to helo create a City club, where employers
and employes and the friends of each could meet
and learn to understand each other, following
this same impulse of- duty to my neighbors I
finally came naturally into national and interna
tional, work. ; ' . '- .,
As I look back I find that each of these was,
in itself, worth the time and effort it. took, but,
as my vision grew from thtse experieSces, I
began to see that it was all a means to the big
end, to the end of real service which, for a busi
ness man, is to enable people to buy cheaper and
cheaper. This insight came late with me, and
I am going to dwell on it because I find that it
conies late with most men. .
The world is pretty well agreed now that.
after all, the greatest progress will come from
the greatest freedom to all men. While definite
gains may be made by autocratic cohtrol of busi
ness vet. in business' as in srovernment, our ex
perience has shown that democracy is the safest
road, and in spite of all its weaknesses it is the
dominant political creed of today. Democracy
is based on freedom. Freedom is not an eagle
screamintr on a era, as we were tpld at fourth
of July celebrations at an impressionable age.
The fundamental basis ot freedom is tne margin
nipn have in their income over their outeo. .No
man is really free if he does not have more than
enough -with wh'ch 'to purchase the necessaries
of life for his wife, his children and himself.
If a pair of shoes for the baby costs a day s
work and a pair for each other member of the
faimlv costs from a dav and a halt to two days
of work, a suit of clothes or a dress costs from
five to seven days' work, monthly rent costs six
to ten days' work, and so on, then the man who
reauires the work of every available day in the
month to provide food, shelter and clothing for
himself and his family is not free. There was
a time when it cost a considerable fraction of a
day's work to procure a drink. of water; today,
in the cities at least, water is so cneap mar in
this particular item men are free.
"Under a code of ethics that requires business
n sell rheaner and cheaper, the necessaries of
life will be more easily obtained, and gradually
the so-called luxuries of life will become more
and mnre available for less and less hours or days
,of work; and thus men will become freer and
freer.
"The results of selling goods cheaper and
cheaper show in the reduction of the number
of 'hours of a day's work... Within a generation
tne working hours have gone down lrom sixteen
to eitrht. There are enough indications and pos-
j sibilities of further reductions" msight to make
I r (Continued on Next Column.) , -
How tti Keep Well
r ta w. a. Ivans
Qvaatiaaa aatwamiM fcrlixM. aaaitaiiaa) a4 ataa)tia al diaaaaa, sukaillM
ta Dr. g.aa ay nwiwt ml Th Sm, out k aa.va.a4 araaaHr. aoaiwl la
liamatia. oka, a aaaS aaaVaatad aaxl.aa I aanlaaae. Dr.
gtaa .mm aaaka 4Mata Bar araat riaa la tsAvieval Sia.t.aa.
A44a iailaa a aas el aa Baa.
Caerrifkll lltL
HERE'S YOUR BLOOD TONIC
Why la il Ittat at iMa aaxn f lha
ar . hanaa for ereaita"? That
qui at be a reason. Tlire la a rat.n.
T say dial the ute or eppanie
calls for than, do nut any anything
more than do a "I hones for eraana."
We muai go further up the creak to
fliii the aprmj.
Wall, some ay we u4 the vita
minaa lhay contain, and eapacially
the vitamin which cures scurvy. All
winter we nave bean laituif a lull
rAUKh skinned, a Utile pale gummed
a litiia painful In th juiiua, e linl
at-url1. In conaaquenre, In the
sir!nsume we "none for treses,
llioimh we knnw ret w hy.
The BviaMiai tell ua Hut th milk
of th rows fed on dry food and
Inter food generally la low in thl
vitamin. That mother's milk doe
nt contain It unlee the mother eats
vegetable and fruit.
On th other hand, th rich mltk
and th yellow butter from cows on
rraeh, eraen era la rl-h In It.
liut. important thia l. it la not
th only reason for "honing for
green."
Cornea thl spring weather ann
find u pale. We have been mo
mut'h Indoors this last six months
and we need Iron, Wall, eating
spring vegetable will give It to ua.
We get It from eating radlahea. Eng
lish peas, onion, ana eapeclally from
eating nire mea or green mu
tard greens, spinach, turnip greena.
dandelion green,- lettuce, catbbag
and mtlad generally.
Kellogg tell us that 1 ounce of
mustard green a dy will furnlah ue
all the Iron w need.
Hlndhede, who explained the won
derful health record of the Dane
during the trying time of th world
war ita due to their diet, eay that
a diet of bread, potatoes and green
give .one about all the roods he
need.
The peasant Jan Is supposed to
have reduced economic and at the
same time efficiency producing eat
Ethics for Business
(Continued from Preceding .Column.)
It not Impossible that In time five
hours work a day will be sufficient
to provide a living for a man with
fumlly. Thl doe not mean that
man will work only Ave hour.
hut rather that he need work only
five hours for a mere living: many
men under uch circumstance will
work eight or ten hour at their vo
cation, spurred on by the desire to
put their children through college
or to satisfy other desires, i It will
also leave the workers free to have
an avocation besides five hours for
necessary' work and Ave hours (or
tht work to which they would give
their whole time if they could af
ford It. Personally, I have alwaye
thought that preacher and teach
ers Would do better work' If they
followed their professions only part
time and some other vocation the
rest of the time. This Idea has been
accepted in some schools. ;
"I dare not follow this line or
thought out into Ita ramifications,
attractive 'as they appear, lest I be
thought a dreamer instead of the
shopkeeper that I am. Along this
line, however, I believe lies the so
lution of many of the pressing eco
nomic questions ot today which
seem - so hopelessly insoluble to
many thoughtful citizen. It lies
In making the products of business
available at ever cheaper prices,
and so permitting the great mass of
the people to enjoy the Tun fruits
of modern specialization and stand
ardization. Mr. Kord has proved
that this Is not merely a philan
thropic Idea. The producer or the
merchant who grasps the' truth of
this thought will in the end win a
reward which is fairly ' his and
which goes far beyond the dreams
of the man who is in business lor
the profit alone." . ..
in to the nth plae. He live
largely en fiah, rl' and greena.
r it may be that In the aprlng
day w sr In need of lime and that
nature Is urging the appetite unenn.
clously to aak for that mineral. We
have been catching cold easily for
several mom he, or our nrvs are on
dg both held to be symptoms of
lara: or inn raianr.
. What's the answer? Greens and
milk. ' .
Lime grains per ounce:
Fad root S :
Muatsrd ............. 101
. Hpina. h 1ST
Water crras 1.1 S
Turnip graans l.lt
Bom food especially rleh In lime
re: Muatard, turnlpa, chaw, col
larda, cabbase and endive.
Thnreau waa fond of eating
"puaaly" proper nam. puraUn.
Kellogg ays that In th lime of
Charlamange this weed was a favor
It food.
A to all of these fend elements. It
I well to remember how much of
them th vegetable lose In th rook
ing procea. Th heat leaaen om
of the vitamin and th cooking
water erh out om.
And thl last fart Is th reason
"w hon for pot llcker." nd. ys
Blnis, who adorn a downtown barber
shop. "( certainly does hon for pot
llcker."
Blnce we must cook many of our
vegetable, why not erv thm with
th Honor or serve the liquor as
well a the vegetables?
One reason for cooking la to make
the eslluloa of vegetable more
usable. But beware of the changea
mad by cooking vegetable with
soda. W get a little constipated In
th winter, and one reason for th
craving of vegetable In th aprlng
I because something somewhere
tell us w need th cellulose they
contain.
And. finally, maybe the baby has
stopped growing and needs a little
fat soluble A vitamlne.
Asaln turn to June milk and vege
tables.
Come one. come all, and partake
of or Doe Tak'e Blood Purifier th
best and only spring medicine good
fresh vegetablea and milk!
Sleep Convulsions.
. H. L. writes: "Three times In the
last two years I acquired convulsions
in my sleep stiffened out and etared
at peopla without recognizing them.
tossed round nae a maniac ana
breathed hard.
"After one or two hours of auch
action I woke up to find that I had
bitten my tongue in aevaral places'
ana my oack acnea severely. 3ly
folks were unable to revive me on
each occasion for less than an hour.
Urine does not show uremic poison
ing or nephritis. I drink a little im
moderately, but on each of these oc
casions I want lo bed perfectly sober.
"I this epilepsy, do sou think?
Th last eanvutaion waa two nights
age and all my mueel t h.
REPLY.
The symptoms point to epilepsy,
A!w) .Ud to kVnr,
W. P. write: ''gome year ego
you war kind ne-ugh te put Hi
writer Into communication with lr,
X! Uriel, then stationed at I'orto Klre,
In th United Hut health aervire,
through whom serum wss secured
for treatment In a re of apru. A
bcirlologit prepsred ubjunt
batch of thi varum, which were
ud with complete aucce.a,
"We now report entire rcory of
a ca of sprue of many years' aland
Ing. and that th patient was bl m
pans uceaafully an eaaminstion for
life Insurance."
Noted Educator Dies
Peoria, III, Msr 9. William
Hawley Smith, nationally known
educator and author, died here yes
terday following an illness of severs)
weeks, during which time he has
been confined to his bed. He was
76 years old.
KARL
h. k. BURKET &son
, Ketaellabed ISIS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Dee Want Ads Produce Results,
Jy.ywsTf1ty
: m
fr
Bar ewai T bWaue,
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eea fiaaWla aai '
ariak eerier.
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Just; one flavor
but that the
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delicious minty
taste . . . for its
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quality v that's
why we say
"No fancy wrapper
just good gum"
VW" ADAMS
lfeliSgJ&lMl
Chewing' Gum
American Chicle Co.
o
From Ohio we hear:
"1 decided to bake two cake at the tame
time, using Royal Baking Powder in one,
and another powder in the other. The
cake made with Royal waa so appetizing
and delicious, so finely grained and
wholesome that in comparison, the-other
cake was not a cake."
Mrs.G.P.Y.
BAKING POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste
Strut for Ntw Royal Cook BoohWi FREE
Royal Bddnf Powder Co, 130 William St, New York
SOLID!
Like a solid block of everlasting
granite is a life built on HONESTY,
INDUSTRY and THRIFT and the
Iaat of these' qualities is not
the least.
Banking money honestly earned by
faithful, hard work makes a solid
foundation stone for success. . . j
Are you BANKING
as well as working? ;
The Omaha National Bank
,i- t - .....
Farnam at 17th Street
Capital and Surplus $2000,000
Vacation
Time
Make your vacation this
year a real rest. We can
help you by taking com
plete charge of your secu
rities. As custodian of your securi
ties, we collect interest and
dividends and dispose of
income as you direct. We
endeavor to notify you of
called bonds, stock rights
and other changes affecting
the value of your securities.'
An accurate account of in
come is kept for use in mak
ing up income tax returns.
. Our charges for these serv
ices are reasonable. Come
in and make arrangement .
for this service before lav-
ing the city this summer.
OmahaTrast Company
OaaA National Bank Bulktltf