Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. MAY 28. 1922.
The Omaha Bee
MORN IN G E V EN IN G SUNDAY.
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for April. 1922
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Sunday Average ...79,595
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Part. PtaaM te Rua St. Hour
Republicans Stand on Record.
Senator Jimet E. Vton delivered at In
dianapolia what will be the key-not speech of
the 1922 campaign from the republican Hand
point. It aoundt the battle cry of a party that it
militant, compactly organized, courageous in face
of an opponent that it held together only by a
great yearning to hold power once more. Sena
tor Watson did not wate words in defending the
record of the president and congress, but he did
t-roudly outline what has been accomplished and
what is proposed to be done.
He characterized the incompetency of the
Wilson administration and the present minority
in congress as
debt Incurring. aVfldt-rreiitine;, homl-lknuin-f.
mirplua acatterlne;, fartory-clOHini, InduMry
paralyzlnir, prosperity nVMroyln;, soclal-up
heaving; and cataclyni-producln.
ara not rfaporiHibl for all thla want,
did not produce all thin wreckage. We
did not Incur the debtx. We have not
piled up this mountain of obligations, and
thou gentlemen who arc reaponalhle for all
this rlotoua ortry of extravagance and all
thla upaettlnc of lnduatry and unsettling of
financial conditions, now stand and Jeer at us
because In fourtean months we have not .
overcome all the evil they produced In eight
years.
Mr. Harding, it is stated, had read the Wat
son speech before it was delivered, and there
fore approves the utterances with reference to
our relations with Europe. Little new is pre
sented on this question, but the reasons that
were behind the declination of the invitation to
Genoa and to The Hague are made even clearer.
The achievement of the conference at Washing
ton it of tremendous value to the world; our
presence at Genoa would have "dragged us into
their financial difficulties," and "involved us in
their, age-old rivalries." At home the president
has "enfranchised business," and restored con
. fidence to industry and enterprise.
' The Fordney tariff, the soldier's bonus, and
other pending measures of great importance to
the country will be passed, said Senator Watson,
and the republican party will go to the people
asking endorsement for a program of accomplish
ment in redemption of promises made. The issue
is clearing up, and the republicans are taking the
initiative in the campaign.
Poison Gas and Prospective Peace.
News from Washington that seven great na
tions are inquiring for the latest information as
to developments in chemical warfare are not re
assuring. Scrapping warships and disbanding
armies will not promote perpetual accord and
concord among nations if research be directed to
the discovery of more certain and terrible ways
of killing men by wholesale.
When improvements were being made in
small arms, and in naval architecture, to the mul
tiplication of the potential destructiveness of a sin
gle soldier, we were told that war was being made
so terrible and so expensive that no nation could
possibly engage in war, for it would surely be
destroyed along with its opponent or victim. Ex
perience showed that war could be carried on on
a scale of cost in lives and wealth so stupendous
that mortal minds can not grasp what it actually
contained. Out of horror of the four years of
world war was born such a revulsion that hu
manity almost with a single voice resolved that
.war should be no more. The close of that great
struggle, three and a half years ago, has wit
nessed the progress of a succession of little wars,
discouraging because tending to show how little
mankind really learned f from a terrible ex
perience. Now we find great nations interested in new
kinds of poison gas, just after one of the most
important conferences of nations ever held sol
emnly put a ban on the use of such methods in
warfare. Is man hopelessly bent on destroying
himself and all he has achieved throughout bis
long history? The outlook presents a clearer
call than ever for right thinking people to assert
themselves; they are in the majority in the
world, and their will should prevail.
To Abolish Child Labor.
Senator Johnson of California is preparing
an amendment to the Constitution of the United
States, rather an amendment to the Tenth amend
ment, which will give to congress the power to
regulate labor of children under the age of 18.
By this manner of treatment it is possible to do
away with an evil that apparently can not be
met by legislation of federal character.
It is possible for states to forbid employment
of children of an immature age, and most of them
have done so. As in other matters relating to
our social life, the forward states are at a dis
advantage because of the indifference, to term it
mildly, of the backward states, whose laws per
mit their citizens to do certain things that are
forbidden by the customs and manners of ad
vanced society. So long as child labor is per
mitted in the southern states, where it now most
prevails, the manufacturers located in communi
ties where child labor is forbidden are compelled
to meet an unfair element of competition. " All
efforts to secure the legislation needed in the
states complained of has failed. Congress twice
has tried to enact a law dealing with the subject.
and each time has failed, because of its consti
tutional limitations.
The principle Jaid down by the supreme court
in in Ut titvUion on th point undoubted!
tound tni !! not be "ai4. Y h federal
(oniinuiieA was not intended to be, at the !
cf the M 4 and feriUiit, immutable and em
liirly rigid. It mv-ptibl of amendment,
and through tnt prdv'tt delinquent tte may
ti forced into line with the eihi., Suth a cou'te
it not e.peri!!y piUuHle, bfiu.e it n-ve.itt.
the inn. ion of the tovtrtign rights of a iUf, but,
on the other band, no tute bat a right to pri
petite a condition or in.ntmion, the ei.teiue
of w hit l It incompatible ith the welt being
of all the others. And child labor it uch an fu
miution; it will be don away with,
Up in the Prosperous Rosebud.
Omaha trade excursionist report finding the
Kaiebud "teeming with optimism." Why
shouldn't they? Optimum it the middle name
of everybody up in that happy land, and for good
reason. The Rntbud region it en of the most
fertile in the whole empire of the wet. lit fields
produce grain in abund.me, and gra.tet on
which herds and flocks thrive. Its separators
and its creameries are always bitty, and it .end.
many trainload of chickens and eggt to market
each year. When the century was yet much
newer titan it is, the Rotebud was part of the big
Sioux Reservation. A considerable portion of
the land was yielded by the Indiana to the gov.
ernment, and by it was put up as prizes in one
of the biggest lotteries ever held. Many readers
will recall the journeyings to the new country
to register for the drawings, and how the papers
were scanned for the numbers as they came out.
All that was promised (or the Rosebud then has
been redeemed many times, and those w ho were
lucky enough to get a "quarter" of that land are
prosperous and happy now. No wonder the
visitors found the people at Winner and Gregory
and elsewhere along the line optimistic; they
have the best reason in the world to be, for they
have support for. their faith in their land ex
tihited in works that will be accepted at the
banks as collateral for loans.
Local Application of Freight Cut.
Omaha business men, jobbers, retailers, build
ers and all, profess to see great benefit from the
announced reduction in freight rates. The first
big uplift will be felt in building, it is suggested,
as the cut in rates is enough to warrant pros
pective builders to go ahead with the projects
that are now lagging. How much of a reduc
tion in cost of material will follow the lowering
of freight rates is for dealers to determine, but
the 2'i per cent ought to be largely shown in
lessened cost of building. tDther lines of business
will similarly feel the relief. It should be un
derstood that stocks on hand have been accumu
lated at the higher rate, and that a change in
freight rates affects every article in stock. This
necessitates a considerable readjustment of all
calculations, but in the end it should be beneficial
to all, in that all commodities will come under
it and the reduction in rates will bring a cor
responding reduction in prices. The opinion of
a railroad traffic man that farm prices will be
stabilized as a result of certainty that no fur
ther reduction in freight rates on agricultural
products is to follow may be justified. The
farmer will share in the benefit, though, because
he will be able to buy for less, and his dollar will
assume a more normal shape. It has been lop
sided too long. Any way the announcement is
regarded, it looks .good.
Farmers Getting on Their Feet.
Uncle Sam didn't take such a long chance,
after all, when he gave the farmers a little lift.
Eugene Meyer, jr., director of the War Finance
corporation, reports that for the last two months
repayments of loans made to farmers and stock
raisers have been slightly in excess of the dis
bursements on new applications. This is a more
favorable early development than was antici
pated. No question ever was raised as to the
farmer's ability to repay the money borrowed,
but it was not expected he would be handing it
back so soon. Nebraska is returning some of
the money borrowed out here, and so is Iowa
and South Dakota, and presumably other states
in this region. The gratifying feature, of course,
is that the farmers are getting on their feet
again. If the house committee that has been
handling the matter of farm credits is looking
for a real basis for doing business of the kind,
the experience reported by Mr. Meyer should
be an excellent guide. The time will come, and
probably soon, when the farmer will finance the
greater part of his own business, but so long as
he is compelled to borrow or carry on the indus
try, the government is assuming little risk in
loaning him money.
Lady Astor says the world needs human'
beings, not "boss" politicians. The trouble is
that too many folks are acting like human be
ings, and not enough like angels.
"Tom" Watson is spoiling for a fight. Some
day he will realize his ambition. What is to be
said of the electorate that sent him to the senate
as a successor to Hoke Smith? ,
Maybe if Br'er Skiles Were to take the prob
lem up in executive session with Br'er Mullen,
an arrangement could be reached.
"Jim" Hanley at least knows how to run a
congressional campaign.
For once, the I. C C. is in line with public
feeling.
This rain has gone to the root of the matter.
. Democratic "Economy"
All sorts of embarrassing and unfortunate
situations arose out of this war, because of the
failure of the last administration to observe even
reasonable care to secure our national rights. A
better example can not be cited than in our sale
of surplus war material to France. We had over
$2,000,000,000 worth of such material in France
when the war closed, and scores of millions of
dollars worth of this was shipped to France after
the armistice, such as 30,000 new automobiles.
When we talked of moving this material home
or selling it at retail, France informed us if we
did we must pay $150,000,000 in import tariffs.
No one in the administration apparently had ever
had judgment enough to have it understood that
we were not to be subject to such exactions. We
had no understanding at all, and so we had to
sell this material to France on ten years' deferred
payment for $400,000,000. Then France arranged
a sale of part of it to jobbers and they all shipped
it into the United States without paying any
customs duty. When we passed a bill in the
house to stop this importation, it met solid demo
cratic opposition, and its timely passage in the
senate was prevented by democratic objections
there, -Congressman Graham's Speech at Lin-
coin.
From State and Nation
for Mt) On)?.
IU W MaiS
p " are to be admitiad to the heuM
bt l"J TMi ta lh deer la) ! rM of Lady
rihctnij.u. who apphratwa ta Mt la the piaoe
uf tier let taiher bt Mn denied tr the conv
HUH wo prlvitat's, net htil"! bean m4e
out " The veie ! With this raae
ine et irnani i other perea are derided.
This W a vrieveua diMppainiment io the
twenty seven Milihen.n who rut been hop
tn irt gem duuiuiH't t 'ha bPker ehamfcar of
the tifiueh parliament. They were eniour44
hen l' Mareh the tm commit! voil to
dmit tthondda, Pleeenaideratten was or
dared by in "lord,' aad now ih advert tot
la likely to stand-
Tit flueatian arises, if women ai admitted
I the common, why not to ih loids? Ldy
Aster lit tiat proved fatter for Ih undermin.
mi of frttikh in.tituilona m l(talator. he
has ln niote uaetul member, indeed, than
many other in the hsu. Her naivete hi at
times somewhat disturbed th Brevity of the pro
reedinae, but she has not tud a reaction of
any rt.
Th course of progress in Kpfland is tlw
and painful, Women er not yet fully en
fram !iie1. Only thuae over III ( of 30 ran
vol at alt. and many of tho of mat and
beyond ere tifran'hied. Kor imiam-e. a do
mesne servant who aieepe on Ih rtnleK of her
employment is barred from th polls, while-one
who "cornea In by the day' Is admitted. If two
women ah are the sum spartment or house one
of them may rit vol unl ah can prove to
b owner of half of the furnishinat-
It may not be doubted that In sen women
will sit "below th wooUeek" In th lords, That
body has been noted In th past for It extreme
conservatism, but It hs nevertheless bowed to
mandates of public opinion. A de-ad so It
surrendered to the "veto but," shearing It of its
power to Interfere with a flood of diluting
peerac creation.
Lady RhonUiU's case will not h closed with
this decision. It may be expected to continue
as an Issue, for the Kniliehwomen are peraintent
In their pursuit of their "riahts." The peeraeo
Is somewhat at a discount at present. In Hi poet
war spirit of democracy that prevails In (ireat
Britain, and Ih refuaal to seat this ac
complished, efficient woman, who Is already tsk
ln th lead In th direction of Immense business
interests, may herom th focus point of an agi
tation with Important results.
SaiNfacUon of Country Life,
rra la 0lholt (! I Vtn.
Man In all ages has soucht for certain alms.
Money, power, pleusure. thee sr three of the
Brest ends In life which liav' seemed the most
rewarding to various natures. But ther la on
areat aim which la better than all these, and that
is friendship.
City life does not promot Intimate friend
ships. You form superflcist acquaintance. But
the people do not have time to cultlvat them.
They spend their lelsur hours In almleiis pur
suits, and do not Bet close to their associates.
They live on the surface of life. When you
move away from a city home, you soon forget
thexe superficial relations, and you leave scarce
a memory behind you.
Th people in a country town are thrown
closely together. They have more leisure for
friendly viHttlnK. Instead of meeting thousands
of different people and making; no friendships
with any of them, they meet a few and come to
know them deeply and intimately.
They mingle with them In scenes of Joy and
sorrow. They acquire a thousand Interests in
common. They are concerned about the same
things, and the ties Brow closer every year. If
you live that kind of a circle for a period of
years, and then are called upon to move away
from It, you have formed a resource of friend
ships that will he a cherished possession as long
as you live. You will never forg-et them, nor
they you. If you are In sorrow and trouble, and
go back there, you will meet the friendly hand
clasp and the heart of sympathy. But if you
go back and try to patch up old ties with the
superficial friends of city life, you are likely to
find they have forgotten you.
A good friend is worth more than any gold.
Country life, with its cordial associations and
community interest, is the atmosphere in which
this precious possession of friendship grows and
becomes one of the best resources of lite.
A Flaw In Our Civilization.
From lh WkMll-s InLllliencrr.
From Fairmont comes a dispatch relating
that when John Allison was given a thirty-day
sentence for violation of the prohibition law his
wife dashed from the court room with her baby
In her arms, leaving her other seven children In
the room, and telling the judge to take care of
them. The children were turned over to the
Salvation Army.
This Incident has unusual features, but Its
fundamental part the cutting oft of the sup
port of a family when the husband and father
Is sent to prison is not unusual. On the other'
hand, it is extremely common, and forms one of
the saddest aspects of our civilization.
What are women with dependent families to
(Jo when the husband is sent to prison? Some
times they are able to work and make some sort
of a living. In many cases they cannot make
even enough to keep their children and them
selves from distressing want. ,
In other words, the families of prisoners
usually become a burden on the community.
Would it not be far better to have a system
by which the husband could continue to work
and support his family while in prison? In every
prison there is a system of working the men con
fined. Usually they must do so much each day
for the state, and are then paid a small sum
for what they do in excess of the required
amount.
Certainly, it would be better to have every
prisoner do a fair day's work at a fair day's pay
and apply his earnings entirely to the support
of his family. Why can't this be done?
International Entertainment.
From the Frwmin. ,
, Speaking of conferences, where Is American
enterprise? O ye Rotarians and chambers of
commerce, is the spirit of P. T. Barnum utterly
perished from your midst? There are dozens of
eligible convention cities scattered over the
bright and sunny land, all resolutely bidding one
against another whenever the National Tent-pin
Manufacturers and Distributors association
schedules a powwow, all prepared to do them
selves proud and go the limit. Yet we venture
to say that none of them has any missionaries
over In Genoa trying to land the next conference.
Why has it not occurred to the 'acute civic
sense of these municipalities to capture and
stage the conference proper, a session of the
League of Nations, and one of the supreme coun
cil, all at once, in good American three-ring
style, and engage Mrs. Asquith and Lady Astor
as barkers? We have always said that protec
tionism would ruin the initiative and sharpness
of America's captains of industry, and here is the
lamentable proof of it. Only twenty years since
McKinley, and here is a generation of business
men letting this golden chance, this Inestimable
opportunity brush their very elbows and pass
them by! ,
' J Our Family Tree.
From the Baltimore Sun. '
The strongest argument we know in favor of
evolution is the circus. Nothing else so well ex
plains its unshaken hold upon generation after
generation, upon old and young. A circus with
out aimals would be only half a circus. It be
comes a complete circle only when the human
arc is joined to the animal segment. In other
words, both are necessary to this "story of man
kind!" The animals, domesticated or wild, are
our "contemporary ancestors." When they come
to town with their evolved human descendants
the deeps of nature call to each other, and a
curious and compelling instinct bids us give
them welcome. From some far-off ancestral
jungle we heear the call of the wild, and we
throng the streets and the tented shrines to
trace our lineage to its source.
In the circus the beginning and the end meet.
And the question Is which end is nearer the real
jungle.
Exactly Stated. '
From trie Detroit Free Prau.
By the way, wasn't there something or other
In the League of Nations covenant which pro
vided that somebody or other connected with
the league was to -pass on all new treaties in
some way or other to determine whether they
were satisfactory to mankind?
The She-Politician's Topper.
From the Wuhlsctoii Bur.
A special style of coronet will be designed for
ladies in the house of lords. The headdress is
important. America, ought to consider the crea
tion of something feminine, yet impressive, to
correspond to the archaic hat of the politician.
How to Keep Weil
Br PB. W. A. KVAKi
QwaetkMt (aaMewiaf atft.ae, aaail
a a' pvai l . at
una I l. t r ft-' t
T Be. UI pataaaaU
aoktael t are - liauiatta. fte
tfmptt, aaamaaa et le
Ua. P.. will
4m fik tar m(iimI
.wui. Aet lattatt I (' l
Ike Be.
r-!(Mi is: j
Wrecking the Army
BREAST-FEEDING BENEFITS.
A III hot weather approaches
we again rail attention of mother
to Ih aJvauut of breast fetding.
Year by ar cow milk becomes
aafar. It it Iru Ih cow get
farther from Hi tablr vry r,
hut pasteuriiation I comlni Into
ut h leneial lie that Ih lot I
t-ouipenaated VV Warn that by Blv
in- (trans Jult and tomato juice.
and aomeilmes vgetabl. w ran
feed bahie with dried milk and
enm baby food with safety.
All of this la iru. but row milk.
ronditfi-ed milk, baby food and milk
powder r still far from being In
th tina with breaat milk.
Th mother who wnt hr baby
make trouble for herself.
Th d.'itner of diarrhea la quad
rupled. What I Ih trouble of
breast ft-edlns compared with the
trouble of nuratna a baby through
a fioe of sever diarrhea?
If a mother fel that sh must
ft wy from home for a few day,
why not learn to Blv on supple
mental feeding a day of milk pow
ler or baby food or diluted row's
milk? If th baby Is on a four-hour
erhrdul. that plan permit her to
atuy uway about lht hours, and no
lecture by Conan Doyl on th spirit
world litols that long.
Therit ar a dozen advances In
Information that play a scientific
foundation for th recognized su
periority of breaat milk.
Ther ar in studies or the nac-
terla and fermentation arlds of
babies' stools, made by Brown and
Br worth. Then show that babies
fed on breaat milk have stools rich
In a certain baclllu which is found
In mother' milk and on the skin
of th mother' milk. This bacillus
mnkes acid which fit In well in the
scheme of things In the dlgeatlv
tract of a baby.
Fables fed on cows miiK nave
stools rich In bacilli. These bacilli
and their product are less whole
some for the human anlmul than
are those found In human milk.
If a baby Is fed cow's milk for a
few days and then changed bock
to the breast milk, it will be several
weeks before the stools' cease to
contain the germs derived from
cow's milk In quantity.
There Is this exception: u a new
ly born baby is put on diluted cow's
milk for the few flays oerore tne
mother's milk comes, and then put
at the breast, the cow's milk germs
speedily disappear.
Then there ts tne long ana wen
known fact that, by reason of a
slight difference in chemistry, the
curd of cow's milk In a baby's
stomach is Iwrge and may cause
obstruction. That of breast milk Is
small and easily broken up.
Recent discoveries along anotner
line prove other benefits of breast
milk.
Except in the spring and early
summer, cow's milk is very poor in
anti-scorbutic vitamlne. A mother.
by eating fresh meat, fresh vege
tables and fruit supplies her breast
fed baby with proper vitamlnes at
all seasons.
Breast-fed babies are Immune to
measles and some other forms of
infection. This is supposed to be,
because the mother's blood con
tains substances which protect her,
and these substances are passed on;
through her milk to her baby. '
The statistics, regardless of who
gathers them or where they are
gathered, always show that breast
fed babies have the lower death
rates and the lower sickness rates.
Doctors disagree on nearly every
other subject, but they are a unit on
that.
These citations are merely some
scientific reasons for a fact which
all people believe and which sta
tistics prove.
Keep these two facts sharply in
mind:
1. Sick babies mean trouble to
mothers.
2. In breast feeding the baby gets
to the teat.
Mother at 43 Dangerous.
Mrs. H. writes: "Will you kindly
say whether it is very dangerous for
a woman or 43 to near a cnncrr
Married 20 years and never been
sick."
REPLY. .
The danger to the mother at 43
is about 60 per cent higher than at
25 the latter being tne age or. max'
Imum safety.
Now's the Time to Cure Him.
Mrs. M. W. writes: "My small
brother, aged , is a stutterer. When
he speaks very slowly he doesn't
stutter at all. He speaks very badly,
especially when angry and wrought
Up. He Is nervous and loses his
temper easily.
"Is there a cure for his stutter
ing? If so, what is it?"
REPLY.
Have him examined at the child
study department of the public
schools. They will direct you to a
school with a special room for nerv
ous children with speech defects, or
to some one who treats such cases.
Most young children can be cured.
It is hard to teach an old dog new
tricks. But, at the other end of the
Frma lb Huffal K(tea,
if prov ision I not mad for I to..
000 mn. then who ar charged
with operation and nialntanaiir of
Ih work must k emigre io r
tt for ut ih miinn of th
army." This I whi Mor Oenrl
llartmrd. deputy chief of staff, 114
tiiat i4r when dnwusong Ih
army appropriation bill Oenrl
iWrbortt mad a great nam for
hlmeelf during th world war, nut
only a a leader of troopt, but a an
cutlv.
Th statement followed l terir of
quaiion by Senator Hitctu ot k of
Nbrka, who contended that th
Luropeen id of praparodneea had
been proved wrong in th world war.
General Harbord declared that th
C'nlted titate would have mv4
much money upon which It I now
paying an annual Internet of MSI.
100,000 if It had been properly pre
pared for war. Kanator Hitchcock
countered by vlng that th United
flutes had fooled all fctirnp in get
ting actively and effectively into th
fray In lee than a year. To thla th
general replied that had Ih prepa
rations taken plac ahead of the
declaration of war. Germany "might
hav felt differently about engaging
us"
That argument la quit typical of
th two lypet of mind now consid
ering th fat of th army.' Senator
Hitchcock represent tht aid that
bllvr, a did Hryan, that "a mil
Hon men would spring to arnia over
night." Th folly of hoping that
three million man would hav arm
to spring to and that thry could ue
them effectively ftr they sprang
waa not taught this country with
th emphaals that might hav been
If th allte had not kept th enemy
hotly engaged whll we got ready,
fieneral Harbord represents proper
prepared nes.
Ther I no Immediate danger of
war. but ther 1 a very great dan
ger of wrecking the military estah
Iishment, Ciener! Harbord, not an
nlarmlst. by the way. says that to
rut down ih irngih to 111,000. at
proposed by Ih fcou, meent that
'omthing, mwhr, would hv
to crack and so undone "
For ih fuet Mm in Ih nation's
hlatory Hi army In peat urn It
ttlmokt l'r"t'riy iuitp4 and bea
laciimea for proper trainmg and
functioning ll ha bn pini4
Mit by Hiig'1lr tlenrral William
.aaailfr, In eharg of military op.
e returns and training, that ll I th
work oiiieid th actual army func
tion that require ir peraonnal.
ileneral Harbord M thai conareee.
by tta former appropriation and
(.therwlte, has ihotn that It believ.
4 Juet such work worth whit and
thua Ih army had rem to regard
ll a "our miaalon."
In concluding, and on cannot but
agre with him. tlntl Harbord
told th senator that If th broad
plan on which work la now ptogr
Ing I abandoned th I'nlted Btates
will hav to fat.0 In Ih nxt war
th same chaotic condition aa her
tnfur.
line namely, with children i to
cur Is easy.
Boy hhoulcl Not Overeat.
Mrs. U O. write: "What would
you advise In regard to an lS-year-old
boy who had a severe attack of
scarlet fever one year ago, and who
has since developed kidney trouble?
"Please advise an anxious widow
ed mother through your column."
REPLY.
The probability Is that this boy
will get all right if he will live prop
erly. Kee that he does not overeat. He
should not eat a heavy meat or egg
diet.
His bowels should be regular.
It Is especially necessary that he
go to bed early and get nine hours'
sleep ebory night.
Let him report to his physician
for a urinalysis, at Intervals of three
months.
Edholm Jeweler
W. O. W. Bldg.
Muet move befor August.
Greatly reduced price.
drmk
Jl
P
But te f MM MM
Blteae rat rJ M ia
ee 4UI, er Merkel 000-
A-k fee Jer'e tW
ta le Mia aa art
4)tmk tir.
JrttfrBewnagtGx
30 th C-Y Street
WET WEATHER
Thle wet. damp weather take Ih fit
and ehap out ot eult ef rlolh-a In
Jig tlcte. Hae that eult hrauthl bark
ta norma al eur new prlie II. SO, for
mny man's Ivr or Ihree-plec eult.
DRESHER BROTHERS
2217 Farnara Street AT. 0345
Special
For Week of May 22 ta 28, Incluelv
Pineapple Pi La Mode, with cboio
ef Colfee, Tea or Milk a regular 20c
order for only 10c.
ALL SIX RESTAURANTS
Take a Ride
in the New
HUDSON
r
To Borrower;
WITH satisfaction we call to the attention of
present and prospective owners of Omaha
real estate that, throughout the late period of high
interest rates, this Association collected interest
on all of its real estate mortgages at the low rate
of 6 per annum.
THIS 6 rate has been maintained continu
ously since April, 1917, although we have
been, for some time, and will continue, writing our
mortgages providing for interest at 6.6 per
annum. The reduced rate of 6 has been author
ized from time to time by our Board of Directors
and they have by recent action assured the
rate until July 1, 1923.
OO
THIS low rate, coupled with our reduced and
nominal loan fee charge, and our easy re
payment plan, with the privilege of full or partial
, re-payment at any time, gives to our borrowers
attractive advantages.
"30 Years of Community Service"
srfe Conservative
Savings 6 loan association
i Frames
f3T PhtS
$1.00 and $5.00 Values for $2.50
Three
Manufacturers'
Lines Are Included
in This Sale.
Gold, Gray and
Bronze Tones in All
the Standard
Sizes.
A Hospe Window Sale
SATURDAY
t $2 i
Includes Art Glass, Fitting
and Delivery.
A Swing Frame
Affords the One
Best Setting for a
Photo and Gives It
the Atmosphere
of Portraiture. If a
Photo is Worth
' Saving
FRAME IT!
1513-13
Douglaa
Street
The Art
and Music
Store
Special
fe Week Mar llul
riaee! r l . , ta
I tall, tea Mil- leguW 0
er fee !.
ALL SIX RESTAURANTS
MrJMrtftm
Omaha's
Valut-Givinf
Store.
It? ffinfl
Kitchen Cabinet
All white cnamal Kitchen
Cabinet, with porrclain lid
ing; top and removable flour
bin
$39.50
V&B) 1 I
I Cabinet
V
Cabinet
Gat Range
Cabinet Gas Range, with
white enamel panel oven door,
with broiler and 4 burners
$36.00
)
w
White Enamel
Kitchen Tables I
Large size all white enamel
Kitchen Table, with porcelain
enamel top
$8.00
Aluminum Percolators
A fine two-quart Aluminum
Percolator, while quantity
lasts, QCr
only OOV
Blue Enamel Stew
Kettles
This is an extra heavy white
enamel lined kettle, with
heavy strong 7e
, v v.
bail
Aluminum
10-qt.
Buckets
An opportunity
you should not
pass up QC
at only
Blue Enamel
Coffee Pots,
A strong serviceable
piece ot blue white
lined enamelware
Coffee Pot
65c
II
Brass
Wash Boards,
A dandy wash- -board,
smooth,
well made
55c
Top-Icer
Top leer Re
frigerator a
splendid value,
a refrigerator
that will keep
food properly
only
$lf
It Pare to Read Bowen's Ad
Howard St-, between 15th e 16th