llih oil AHA ltfc: ILhMJA. M-rit.UuU. iv,
The Morning Bee
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MORNING EVENING 'SUNDAY
Tilt Ml PflLlkHIMQ COMPANY
MUON ft. UllilkA, fkl..k. M. HALWAa. Cm. Maar.
k.tktkra OF THE ASSOCIATED rU4
Tkt AkMiM I Tk A tt k .. wlltf
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Daily. . . . ; .7.1,378 . , Sunday. . . .76,519
J. Mf I. Cwnl M.utv
ILMtA . BOOO. tb-tl4a Maaafat
Sr la a atari' klr a Ihl M Aa al v . ItU.
lkl W. II, QUIVIV, Nti rHkH
SEEKING Tilli THRILLS.
Our national nerves have not a yet ifotteii over
their jkiiKlink, excited by the ur, and seemingly
must haw their stimulant. Therefore iport in which
i ho element nf danger, particularly of a human life
in jeopardy, fvtk thu attention. Tertian. lhi rx
l.luin why th pilot of an air mail chip gave up the
fiyinif in Or kr to i iu'npu In the more hazanloun ifame
of automobile racing.
A normal mortal mij.ltt jri-t enough of txciu-mvnt
from fliK'hti Lvtwarn Oinuha anJ Cheyenne, or from
lu-ro to Chicago. To the aviator, however, tSiia be
ronii g a humdrum occupation, aimly a repetition of
ifoinif up and cnniini: down, much aa an eluvator con
ductor r a xtreet c-or motormun repeats day after
day the tame operation which ban become famillurly
inon'Uonous. So the air man, aeeking the thrill,
gave up flying and wint into the racing field, to lone
hit life in the find experience he had.
A moral may bo found in this nmyla kverat
will occur to the contemplative reader. IU most ob
vioua argument, however, in that Americana want
exciting porU; they may hold up their handi in pioua
objection to a bull fight, and wonder at the cruelty
of the Koman mob that howled till the walli of the
Coliseum thook when a lion neizvd a maiden, or when
a favorite champion alcw a rival, but they will pat
ronize vporta in which the element of danger and
death provide the flavor thrills.
PRICE-FIXING BY PROTEST.
Henry Ford has given another manifestation of
his ntuadfa.siness of purpose in the closing of his
big factory as a protest aguinut what he considers
profiteering in coal. His action is susceptible of several
interpretation. First, its effect on the general con
ditions. Ford's owus employes, who will be thrown
out of work for a time, number at least 100,000. Sev
eral times this number will be indirectly affected, so
that a wage loss and consequent diminution of con
sumption of considerable size Is to be taken into
account. , . s (
The next consideration is the business relation
involved. Supply and demand have been the con
trolling factors in price fixing, at least until gov
ernment control intervened during the war. Now,
Mr. Ford says, thr government coal regulations did
i.ot function satisfactorily, and as a result fuel pro
ducers took. undue advantage of consumers, Hence,
his act of protest.
A further point, and one that is worthy of note,
is the danger of any attempt at fixing prices. To
establish the Belong price on one commodity may
not of necessity entail fixing prices for all, but it has
h tendency in that direction. Once it is started, the
. I'd will not be soon' reached.
Over and above all these considerations, however,
is the natural aversion to a monopolize control of
uny of the basic necessities. Fuel is one thing that
mu.st be provided, for domestic convenience and in
dustrial activity. If the supply is dominated by a
combination that seoks extortionate profits, a way
should be found to curb the greed of those in control.
The Ford strike against profiteering may not be a
scientific move, but it will fairly expresa a righteous
resentment felt by Americans in general against
the rapacious fuel barons.
"OBEY" NO WORD FOR PARTNERS.
Episcopalians in convention assembled at Tort
land decided to omit tha word "obey" from the mar
riage ceremonial. The formal action scarcely was
needed, for, according to the best understamijng, the
word has been but the expression of an obsolete for
inula or a long, long time. Obedience In these mod
ern days is a question of choice, rather than of com
pulsion. The wedding ring, said to be the modern
relic of the xhackle by which the medieval or pre
historic (whichever It was) groom bound his bride,
iersisu not as a symhol of slavery, but In the bet
ter significance of unity. Furthermore, the proceed
ings t the altar tin not always fully determine which
of the contracting parties l better qualified to direct
the buine of the partnership. U might be well,
therefore, to let the logic of event kettle which Is
o Iad and which tn follow. tt that event, the
"obey" part will tr automatically, without ex
press. on, Like the suit of clothes in "Ham'1 of
IWnV kpit account, it will not be vbili'e, but
it will be thre, ju.t the mni,
8UBSIUlZlTlTk"CLAS$lCj.
IVodr R.velt fouiul refuj and inpirH't
in th ra !lne of the latin pi.ti. William E. Glad
t.t ! t U a utrmsi fr hl f lf mr
kPd th ol'l r.w eUuMfk, C'pmAnionhip with h
kreV wind of the rt i miUrly add r te thu
i.v mi py nun.
In ling by hr will II.iHh U the dfirtmM
,f auiM !inm lf Central H'H Ho!. Mi
,S,a, !' kkd W f"H ulwral '
tot the J I It U, i"t all.
ifekt a i e'-'-ik t "lS
t tt Th'im. f l' t '' T imt-MUM tl
it tt rn'i'' nl Vkire m
kf U!l rn H b!e eptiaif
it f'nl ti..m, NV ',! t- an t I''- 'H
f, 4 iMtet In Cr ( Ut.. lt lhr ate -w
.. mat Wk a. '4 Aft l If M
! t fa a k.a.J ( at
jmM tf a lV'Vv l ! '
...;: a.i f N' ''
l .m. f.,vf'
WHOM THE TEOPLE HAVE HONORED.
Is there no one so objure but that he may iiuult
the governor of the ttate! A Jame Autau. former
member of the legislature, write a letter to Cover
nor MrKrlvjd. By the grace of the democratic pre
it is given wide publicity in and ot of Nebraska. It
ak que itiona that .how the ignorance of the writer.
Ji klgniflrance is a clunuy attempt to intuit the for.
ernor of the state. It I devoid of the possibility of
constructive purpose. Its language ia such that one
coul l wih the governor could have Ignored it, al
though the wide publicity given it by the democratic
prM may have made this inadviaable.
Among the questions asked Governor McKilvie
was one a to whether or not the traveling expense
of the governor In the speaking trip he contemplate
for the republican party would be borne by the data.
To charge such expense to Ihe state would amount to
malfeasance In office. The letter writer knew this,
and also thai no statu of scandal or graft or fraud
has even been tuggested'of the McKelvie administra
tion In it almost four year' duration.- The gover
nor replied that he would pay personally these ex
pense. To criticUe public servant for official art and
policies i the right and duty of all good citizens,
but the honor bestowed upon a public servant by the
vote of the state should be no reason for personal
imult and cowardly innuendo, .
Such letter a James Auten's are public nul.
ance and strike aliko at the reepect with which pub
lic official and government I held and tend with the
ignorant at leant to bring both down to the luvrl of
the one who stoops to write such a letter.
There is a disposition on the part of good citi
tens to ovoid public office. Qualified men often prefer
to remain out rf public affairs. Thia i not for the
public interest which demand thai moht nble talent
for public office. It I understandable in the light of
such letters a Jam Auten's. It is not so easy to
understand the attitude toward public welfare of the
papers which give publicity to such letters.
Cartoons of the Day
" 'Hi (M- !.! I
"WHERE MAN ALONE IS VILE."
A clash of race has been continuous around the
head of the Mediterranean sea for at leant 125 cen
turies and how much longer no one may say, There
fore, shocking as the prexent situation is, it hold
none of the elements of novelty. What it does in
volve i an unpleasant commentary on the ways of
mankind.
Inability of England, France and Italy to agree
on a policy with regard to Asia Minor, this in turn
begetting disagreement between Greece, Rumania
and Iiulnaria, and all of them out of line with Tur
key, affords the back ground for the dreadful slaugh
ter that has followed the routing of the Greek forces
at Anatolia and'their expulsion from Smyrna. After
full allowance is made for exaggeration and the con
fusion surrounding the situation at Smyrna. It is
plain that the Turk now is not much different from
the Turk that carried out the atrocious plans of
Talaat and Knver, and that Kemal is running true to
type.
The Allies are accused of having aided Kemal in
preparing his resiktance to Greece. Whether any
foundation exist for that charge, the obligation to
chock the Turk now rest on England, Franco and
Italy. If the League of Nation be of service, it may
take a hand, for the maintenance of the integrity of
the mandate over the Dardanelles and Constantinople,
now threatened by the Angora forces, looks like a
job for the League.
Russia' promise of assistance adda numbers
rather than strength to the Turkish cause. In a way,
the entire Balkan question is included in the present
problem, and iU settlement may be the mean of
showing a way out of an extremely delicate mess
of international politics, the underlying source of
which has been a game of grab and overreaching for
which the nations of Europe are responsible.
DOUGLAS COUNTY'S OWN FAIR.
All too many people think of Douglai county in
terms of Omaha, and forget that we have an agri
cultural domain back of us that ia among the best in
the land. This i where the Douglai County Agri
cultural society comes in. Year in and year out,
through vicissitudes and trials that would have dis
couraged less devoted managers, the society has per
sisted in the promotion of tho fair, until it ix finally
a success beyond their expectations. Nothing has
contributed to this result more than the removal of
the fair to Waterloo, where it may be held without
being in any way overshadowed by city influences.
Douglas county fiejd and garden products are not
only noteworthy, but have gained much attention for
the farmers. In daya gone by the aggregate display
from this county got much attention at the state fair,
and on several occasion was awarded highest honors.
The fertility and productivity of the lands have not
diminished, nor hava tha farmer lost anything in
the way of enterprise and industry. Therefore, the
agriculture of the county is not lessened because of
the continued expansion of the city. A real empire
lies back of Omaha before the Dodge county line ia
reached, one of the most prosperous in the world. It
Is no wonder that the Douglas county fair, just ended
at Waterloo, wa a big success, and that the board
looks ahead to an even bigger exhibition next year.
If, as some claim, the farmers have to bear the
brunt of the loss from the railroad strike, they should
be intensely interested in the republican plank which
advocates the settlement ef nation-wide industrial
disputes without resorting to a shutdown.
Thoe wh believe city commissioner are. paid
more than they are worth now have an instance of a
1 rival concern outbidding the city for one of the
onVlali over which to ponder,
The women' democratic clubs in Miuri have
refused t invite Senator Rd to pak before them.
Fvidrntly they bave nt forgotten the primary earn-
Tk gn cry, "Rid v of Ree l-
The I'ni'ed !ut. unlike eKtt tiaul, it tit-
tided tmo ' rr,. 'n' th"lr
tokl, ad th ko wha h not.
,U Sr-H. n silM wtl( f,) at h.m th; yt tt a
a.ukl, !t mh ktrot bing all .? up in thlr
r-opor.
At any at, Andy Up' irn t
lvinnl'lf imiiS!
Tl wnttAA;e i eew p.tti Ur ! '
w, 1 4.y" I the 4 te .!At;: dtlvm
N t tea-t f-r t MA'.'y t" k.
I ' 1
it
THE PEOPLE'S VOICE
I ..M m f Vka MMie . ) l IM rfkM -mm
k aw Ik i. ! tnl tm
a xi mm
'f7.mftt
VS. RACkf im -rue wcvt KHiBP
-W WR. FOR A MILLION viM
I P0LLAR5 AflECE jtffjf.
W000EH
SHIP
,u,Lt 1300000,000
5CH.D FO
3300 APiECf!
fa'iTSf' I
J km ax-tn. laW mmy tk nrt hm Cr$:
"From State and Nation"
Editorials from other newspapers
Ihe Itrltlkh JfXtun-r.
rrorn tht Ohio 8lI Jounia!,
Every one Is r'Jolflnp tn Pt phen
tA-.icnrU'H rerint book, "My Discov
ery of England," a wllty and ynra-
cioun account of the lecture tour
which he hs recently completed In
Hrttaln. If nnnms that Mr. Leacock,
who In a Canadian profexHor and
hifinorist, ha dlficovered not only
England, but also a perfectly Kooa
frlandly way to get even with Kn
land for all the writers and lecturer
it ha been send in over here to
teach us and eriticlza us ever since
tho Declaration of Independnnce.
Americans have borne with them
very bravely on the whole. Dlckenn
with his "Martin Chuzzlewlt" rumed
our fellow countrymen of that day
not a 11' H. but we have stood for
a Kood doal ince men.
Hlnee the war. especially, there has
been a flood of lecturers from Eng
land; and some of tho most famous
have been the most disappointing,
witness O. K. Chesterton and W. U.
George, and Margot Asquith, who
seema to have filled perfectly the
role of the last straw. In fact, the
British lecturer evil has grown to
Mich proportions that a srreat diplo
mat has not aeornea to iunn u unatir
consideration. Sir Auckland (r-ddes,
wlio 1ms lately tren back on a vlult
to England, took pain to advise his
rountrytnen s'rongly airalnst loctur-
Ina In the states, msieaa, ne orp
thpm to travel widely in America
and try to get acquainted with this
rreat country and people. Beiwoen
Sir Auckland and Mr. Leacock our
lecture courses the cominB season
may be spared many awkward even
ing. Good Roads.
From tha Frmcmt Trlbunk.
No other factor outside Its own
physical properties adds so much
to farm land as Ha proximity to
good roads. The first thing a pros
pectlve buyer auks concerning a
farm Ik, "Is it near to market?"
He knows that when he soils his
produce the length of haul will be
a eonldrabla Item In his expmike
account, It is equally true that the
condition of the road over which
the haul Im made is an Important
economic factor.
ttoads which are impassable at
times hcauie of mud, wa!imit,
snowdrifts or frosen ruts ar the
cause of aret loaae to the fnrmr
by delaying hi delivery of hl prod-1
uce. j
Senator UeverliUfl Is quoted at i
saving that th actual Ions of farm (
products bkcausk of poor roads of j
no road kuffrti tit our country ,
would build every yaar forty pi-rniii. ;
neiit oce.m to o'an ilghway. And ;
flovernor thoup of Colorado, ad.i
droxaing ihrt I'lkck I'cak llinlm iv at. ,
m latu n. Iilkil tle klul. oit-m thl I
Oik I'inUd MAtA pays a penalty
of mor thsii i.euA,aii -r 4f
lit k'lv coal of iAiiort-iMn
V.ine ef afc-ncuUqr! predict from
farm t tnarktt. '
Acctdii lo avernmert UUJ"l-'j
it ciwi Vt e.'ou pr ton per nuta .
, tun I hl wc-'i vr l or.
d "try r4d, k aiklnt II i'-t I'V
ir.i.-k. ! a haft ao'fjc. 4 i-nj
Ilk A truik lha not wf au1ii tit
t.uil b'ti l (kin. Th srHif;
... I' u li li V if Inn tllHi'k ti-K'll '
hviUnf, thk e)oai'l f"' rlicr ln
tiihuiin a mI .-.! tki!i.ti
tta Hf ki'iil Hi riMMH. ! '
th i4H.n.i.la r'..d '(H tm l-r '
ant wNicK Ik tiW A -riiiu,
Knh ia f. -t t-'i a m
fl nflk' kijlkf ' j
I r..f mtikauoa I pal Hi vitly j
I Uin1)l ruA'lk k" "f'l thj
f ri)r Th pn e Af ut4 , ii
null tk i'?rekknn it r.l.
hl.-h keAA"! in .t- .ti ,
h (H. tUa ' I A loin
hit kk ti4 tt nuikH j
tui'4.i mI imnMi'-HU
.are Al-o'il l IA tU- Vi i .
ftrm k. 14 t'f IU p A
Aihk ! tl rf A-i. IM ''
ko A'lk ! I I1! A;
hr 4il'l kklA 4 MM- 11
. Sitk IU Kf kk 0 i' k !
A A "f-l"i.'r -.!iY J t- I
what were formerly Isolated farms.
The fanner can now tuku Ids purl In
the activities of town mid comniiin
ity u Im could not when the trip to
town was a matter of hours on th"
road. Tho "iHoIatlon of the farm" is
becoming a myth with tho extension
of worked roads and the tncreused
un of the automobile.
Nebraska being en agricultural
state with the majority of our citl-
io na living on farms or In rural com
munities and the remslndor depend
ent largely, upon the farmer for Its
prosperity,' there is no Issue bofore
the slate morn vital to our economic
well-being than our road building
program.
Mental Hygiene.
From Iho Beatrh Kxpreu.
There are persona who scoff fit
the freuk tests which were made in
tho military service and which are
being used by many largo employ
ers of labor. These tests had their
place in determining the fitness of
soldiers, and they still perform a
service for some employers.
The nutlonal committee for mental
hygiene, realizing the value of nor
mal mentality in industry, has un
dertaken to direct tha study of the
subject as It pertains to industrial
and hiixliipss life. Thn problem of
the Industrial foreman Is to place
men in work that will prove best
for themselves and their employer.
rsyehiatry, thu term applied to
mental hygiene, goes farther than
psychology in that it undertakes to
solve the problems of the trouble
some employe by helping him make
adjustments so that he may be a
good workman and a useful member
of society.
Many men, unfitted temperament
ally for the work in which they are
ut present engaged, find them
lelves lacking in tha mental satis
faction that should coma from em
ployment to which they aro best
adapted. Psychiatry attempts to
overcome tho handicaps of the In
dividual and direct his ndnd in a
Ifuwt II' I'ruiHi al auii -inaii-lilp,
kn , Nru To ihe Editor ef
Tfc Omaha Hn: On fif the pitiy
ImporiAttl rk of a pviniABenl
rharArler r.ndil by Thvndui
ItiMiMvelt When . pilili nl wk i
litlilkt th rr Ik ma tut n t( mid land
In Ihe wrl. I'rifJM'H ioviiiig bit"
kri-k if land, vlu.ihli oalv when
il.ff.l, lnvolvp-1 ktirnllllirr o
fit Ihkl priVAlA ant'ipriMi wmilil
not unArtaki liirm, Th pin pio-
tidd for fliikl rimiiuikk'iin-nt by
a. libra nAking li.Miirk on th r.
elAimtd land III ini jlmnl tV'.
Ilig A long period of yekfk
1W priwiiia r aWAI
lilll to Which theA govrriinrnt
Pro)ciA hA ii n put iindnr w.y, or
ih kiiipendouk churi' tr or ihe in-
UH i'lkt prji.
Among the (ill Aiiik or this
llrd sr Hi Ktoplimit Iiuite ilam of
ihA Itlo flr.indH piorcl, Nw kls
the ItiM'XVi II ilum of tha Hill
river pi o iict, Atlkoiia; Ihn I'iiIIi.
finder Ham of th .ViMih 1'l.kil"
trojecl, Wyoming, fiirnlkhlug wn'kr
for wrxirrn NktirsskA; the lell.
fuurrh ilm pf lh Hi.fiirch
prtijm'f. Pouih D'lWnta: the !
halsn ilAin ft tlm Nawlanda project.
Nrvkda: th Arrowrock ilum of the
Hull pro)i t, Maho, iind tli Hho
hoiiA it tin of the Hhokhona pro
Wyoming, the latter two the hlliet
In thk world.
Tl liunlaoii tunnel of Coloiado
I tha longfkt luniiel In th worbl
for conveyiiig Irrlvnttoii wtr. l-lng
a mlli long. Ti Htrawberry tun
lt. I'tuh. I mil's long, Ho-
orll luniifl of the H'ioh0K
pro)-t Is It, miles. Thern are
rnaiiy olhr lunnel of Iraker estenf.
KlVk hundred lullr of lurge runalH
for cAirylng water have been built.
Uikblek thoiiunds of inllrk forming
tha riiktrlloitlng y.i.iii, nuking a
total length of 11,4'KI mllek,
Mr, It. II. Jh. well, candidate for
t'nltud States senator, win among
the fir I tn proiiioln Irrigation In
,S'i rbaika. Me has iilso Iwn ;t per
Hlstaiit And i-nnniali-nt advurAte of
Ihe ime of NehiHkkA NiioatiiN for
hi neflcial use in iimcilcal tuys.
1. 1, KVANK.
Old-Tlim- Itellglon.
Aurori, Neb. To the Kdltor of The
Omaha Ilea: Home writer are nfrnld
to fwkrlekkly state that Jehovuh (iod
weie. ihe world and all that in I
u, f. e fe.tr of offrndtrg a rin.y
in Uldinr. It i gatlHiK AO that A
ii. AO Almokt into ( Hi 4 10 liIUt
Ai d ohnoaa Mk wants carufuliy In
lonitioning IIihI's tu'lv nam In a
g-Mheitllg, It" ridiculed
I n II our plhk-IrA pAklol Willi then
n iiiil v paliiby, gilt ed. i belief and
tloorl. hum n. haw and enugli
when Ihry khiillld d.-i llll Hllil lo
Miiitorl in lon. Ttd I lh eiiiuli
tion of the world l-wl.iv. l)od l
li.lt. I as Ml prophesied CtlltUlie
.u;.i
This brinks ik l' th propoaltlun
I I. .11 II.. CI rail'. I Ad. mi. l'U' -l him
In llir ii.ii.iii ,.f ,.lo urd adnmn
Ixhnl ti I til In bi. fulhful. Mill Adul'i
I..-.I...I tX I,. t,.ii.r. r 5ud errated
Kti. Ttin mi. I ihrr lh liiktltutlon
of m-ii-M ire w is rktaliliahed. MU
iliil Iml 'nl.t'-h II, sa tia ai'em to
iliniii. dud iiiiiiii,i It and hl
loMiil n, hi. mr urn Ikter kAtkn
inln u,l"M4 an. I mtweil hi kekd of
i. In Hum. aip I'uinhi-d to hl
Haiti tlm l, !. mi. i. tt Is a womtn'k
li ii ur in aiicciniili In any new thjnf.
Mil was iniiiiitiieid Int.i tha world.
Currupllon prevailed. Thn the
pi luce of d n kni.. kytin. rlielk of
liell, extendi ! faith hlk hniid loward
ilia cn -I ioiiutiiuon of iiiurrisg".
H.i i a ti Im iilw.iv Hoiki'd al cis
('til pia-i-n with liort. Cverylhlllg Ihkl
Hod has done In miike tiist)'i lot on
mi rtli a happy oiii' kalsn hs kt
ti iiipltil to di i iif kiiiim iii.iiii n
i mitili im t U. Ilf IiuIaiI the Inmi'ii
til'll flf IIMl'f i' .WO KWI kllCII l
im got Ms lt toneiher and In
N. lltfd a rllbstllllle. Mn l .l fli-1 it III'
common l:i innrri'ign.
NONA MB.
CENTER SHOTS.
Travel brosdens some. Ollirrs ik
lurn n skinny a ever. Naslivill
Teniu "Hu.lll,
Coal bill Is under iml fiin head
lino and this winter the putillo will
get a hot bill after the coal fir.
little limk (Ark.) Diinocrut.
You can blind a men bv throwing
dual in his cyt-k, epi'clAlly l( it I'
gold dust iMilulli Herald.
Out of mkM is not out of mind.
Coal in and isn't. Jacksonville
Journal.
way that would develop the best that
la in him.
The mental attitude of a person
I toward his employment will deter-
mine hi suecnsM or failure. Thn
matter Is more i eply rooted, than
morn like or dislike, and thn tests
provided by the system known aa
payclilatry undertake to dip-over tlm
ical difficulty and remove It.
Making ts (lie Coal.
Mindcn Courier: Kngland is
talking about canceling the debt
owned to her by France.1 And
we have right her In - this
country some people who argue that
it Is a nohlo example, and that the
United Ktate Should follow the same
course and cancel the debts England
owes us. It I a sort of chain affair.
England forgiveq Kranee, we forgive
ringland. But tho Joke Is that
there's no one to forgive us. We'd
he left holding tho hot potato. We
lent Europe money, and It came out !
nf Liberty bonds. A lot of thoso j
bonds are held right here in Mindcn.
Und when those bonds mature we're !
doing to have to pay them off if
England doesn't. Which means that
nltizens of this community of every
community in tha United Btatea for
that matter are not apt to applaud
any proposition that carries debt
canceling with it. We furnished
money to prosecute thu war and
then we sent over enough men to
win It. Now we're entitled to the
money we loaned and we'll bo a
lot of suckers if we don't get it.
Hoping (or Hotter Thing..
Wonder If we will live long enough
to reach that blessed day when en
will cease to hear of that ill-advised
thing called emergency legislation?
Florida Times Union.
HULBRANSEN
PLAYER PIANO
Nationally Priced
branded in ine txux
mm
WW Huakt
tvrir
700 600 '495
OSpCdlOe
I he Ad and Aujic ifjre
1513-15 Doufta Slreet
Drug n Toilet Good Sa1
All VS..k kt
Tilt HVC SiltRMAN A
M COSNCLL DKtli STORES
III
Ill fc-;
II . "LSia
r rr r wt 1.
r r 'fe'"
i m
Syrup Pep3in Helps
Nature Give Relief
Try M wWa a Ltiktit U stit tsA
Ik vsadtrlsl rtaalts
IT is not neneasary to take
vinli-nt physio for so simple nn
ailment as constipation. Yet
many thoughtless parent give
mercury in tho form of calomel,
aiidcoat-Larinlhe
form - of pbeool
whin a natural
vegetable com
pound like Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup
IVpsin will do the
work equally, well
and without dan
rot. People
should realize
that mercury may salivate and in
certain conditions loosen the
teeth; that piienolphlbulein, by
whatever name known and bow
ever dikguUed in randy, may
cauiw derm slit is and other skin
eruptions; tliut suit waters and
powder may connentrste tho
blood, dry up the tkin and causo
lassitude.
You can take Dr. . Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin yourself or give it
to a babe in arms, as thousands nf
mothers do every day, with, the
confidence that' it is the safest
and best medicine you can use
for constipation and such com-
ftlaints. X teaspdonful will re
ieve you over ni?l)t even if the
constipation has been chronic for
ANT FAM1LT MAT TIT IT FREE
Thotuaruh permit art mikuif
thtmtelttt, " H Inn mn I find a Irtwi
unrlhy auolw Ikul n.v m (A
family can u0 ti km corulipaW?"
uro yoa Id try fiyrjn I' tat in.
U'li axadly frrmtdt a ithernl jrm
tnmplt ftnittt, tuQr4 fnr mn adttusit
Ui. Wrtft ne trhtrt tt trnd li.
A,l,lrr,i Dr. W. tt. CmUmll. US
II tuhtnyton St., MtnUctHa, lllmatt.
bo if ihiiii'
years. Tit. Caldwell's Syrup
l'cpsin is a comKmnd of lyptir
senna aud pepsin with plcasant
Uating aromstica, and (loes not
cramp or gripe. Kvery druggist
liandles it, and bottles aro so gen
erous that the cost amounta to
only about a rent a dose. You
buy it with tho understanding
that if it does not do aa claimed
your money will be refunded. The
uaunM of all the ingredients are on
ihn package.
Mrs. A. Arceneaux of Orange,
Texas, suffered from coiwtipation
for aix years and found no relief
until sin) took Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin; and Mr. Gus
Anderson of Ball, Kans., corrected
her liowcl trouble so that aim now
enta and sleep normally. Bring
a botU-J of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin into your own borne and
let the family use it for consti
pation, biliousness, wind, gas,
headaches, flatulency, and to
break up fevers and colds.
aiii
Think This
Over
Girls! Girl.?!!
Save Your Hnlr
Willi Cullcura
a,.
I it
i - i A
laif ' tr4,k
It may be safe to keep
money in a mattress, bu
reau drawer, or an old tin
can some people think it
is not taking chances to
keep gasoline near the fire.
If placed in a sains ac
count at tlm bank, your
monev will not mil v be
safe, but will be earning
more money for you.
The Omaha National Dank
l arrtAm at WlH 5lrwt.
Capital amlSurphit $2,000,000
H7i fi in Omulm Shit ill
If ''l ! k I
AliA l IK !.'.' Ik
ti
On Stamd Thought
k i. '' iU ( YY .
S.re3! Hotel Rome
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'. 4' J A
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