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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1925)
The Omaha Bee] MORNIN G—E V E N 1 N G—S UNDAY THE BEE PUBLISHING CO. PublUher N. B. UPDIKE, Pr*«id*nt ■ALLARD DUNN. JOY M. HACKLKR. Editor in Chief Bunin**# Manager MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha .Lsonited Press, of mhich The Be* is h member. !• exclusixeljr entitled to the ti«# ftn* repnblication of all new# dispatches credited to it or not otherwi>e credited tn this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of cur *pecial dispatches are alto reserved. The Omaha Bee is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, the recognized authority on circulation audits, and The Omaha Bee's circulation is regularly audited by their organization*. Entered as nerond-Ha** matter May 28, 1908. at Omaha postofficc, under act ol March 8, 1879. BEE TELEPHONES Private Branch Exchange. Ask for ATI-.—#*— 1 AAA the Department or Person Wanted. ^ R IRfltlC IUUU OFFICES Main Office—17th and Farnam Chicago—Steger Bldg. Boston—Globe Bldg. Los Angeles—Fred L. Hall, San Fernando Bldg. San Francisco- Fred L. Hall. Sharon Bldg. New York City—270 Fadison Avenue Seattle—A. L. Nietz, 614 Leary Bldg. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES DAILY AND SUNDAY 1 year if.00. 6 months $3.00. 3 months $1.75, 1 month 7oe DAILY ONLY 1 year 94.50, 6 months 82.75, 3 months $1.60, 1 month 76c SUNDAY ONLY 1 year 88.00, 6 months $1.75, 3 months $1.00, 1 months 60c In the Fourth Postal Zone or 300 to 600 miles from Omaha, The Daily and Sunday Bee is $3,60 for 6 months, $6 a year. The Daily Only Dee is $3 for 6 months, $5.50 for one year. Subscriptions outside the Fourth postal zone, or 600 miles from Omaha: Daily and Sunday, $1.00 per month; daily only, 75c per month; Sunday only 60c per month. CITY SUBSCRIPTION RATES Morning and Sunday .,...L month 86c. 1 week 20c Evening and Sunday .1 month 65c, 1 week 15c Sunday only .1 month 20c, 1 week 6c ._J Omaha*Where the West is atits Best NEBRASKA PROFITS BY CONTRAST. The Missouri legislature has just adjourned, and almost without exception Missouri newspapers . iiaracterize it as the most profitless session in many years. The senate was democratic and the house republican, and both branches were out of tune with the-governor. The result of this combination need not be explained to Nebraskans, who endured the same sort of thing two years ago. A comparison of the Nebraska and Missouri ses sions is all in favor of Nebraska. Both branches were republican, and the governor of the same party faith as the legislative majority. Partisan politics found little or no favor from the. legislature or the governor. The democratic minority expressed its delight with the courtesies extended, and the repub lican majority congratulated the democratic minor ity on its co-operation. The governor and the leg is’ature were in full accord except on a few minor points, and these were ironed out to the satisfaction of all. With one exception the 1925 session was the nortest in the state's history. No legislation was proposed calculated to interfere with the even flow and development of legitimate business. Nor for 'hirty years were fewer bills introduced, or fewer laws enacted- In short, it was a business session, the members working with a determination to avoid partisanship or party advantage and work solely for the common good. There was an entire absence of the friction that developed two years before because of the attempt of a partisan governor to make po litical medicine regardless of the needs and desires of the commonwealth. That the legislature made some mistakes is beyond question. It is too much to expect that a body composed of 153 members will ever meet to onact laws and not make a few mistakes. The best • hat can be expected is that the number of mistakes 'll be minimized, and tlint was the record of the oeent session. The citizens of Nebraska have every reason to proud of the 1925 legislative session. It per trmed its work well and with creditable celerity. It xercised wisdom in making appropriations and voided pitfalls into which more than one previous ^ssion had fallen. Taken by and large it was the >C3t legislature within the memory of a majority of Vebraskans, if not the very best in the state's his iory. HINDENBERG •‘LINE" AGAIN. Disappointed by the vote cast for Eric von I.u 'endorff in the run-off election, German monarchists ave trotted out Field Marshal von Hindenberg as a candidate. The act amounts to little more than a gesture. Sentiment for the old regime is not dead in Germany. Nor is it predominant. In France today, fifty-five years after the establishment of the republic, some vestiges of monarchial sentiment lin ger. So, too, among the Germans it exists. Not so much to wonder at in that. The world had no right to expect that aristocracy so thoroughly entrenched a* that of Germany, or militarism as absolute as that of Prussia, would disappear within such a short time u has elapsed since November, 1918, less than seven years. The vote for von Ludendorff amounted to about H per cent of the total cast. Less than enough to get his party recognized as official or legal under the Nebraska law. Only three voters in each 100 clings to a vanished system. The prospect surely is hope ful. Hindenberg may get the full monarchial vote, but he will not be elected president of Germany at the coming election. His will be just a name for the old regime to rally behind. As in France, again, the early year* of the republic were continually dis- , turbed by the machinations of the Bourbons, so the wermans will have to deal with similar annoyance. Just as the Boulanger fiasco practically settled the ! farce of the monarchial pretense arid gave per manency to Republique Francais, we will some day record a parellel episode for Germany. Self-gov ernment is now the lot of (he Germans. Long ago they were ready for it. The spirit that gave an army to Blucher, and made old “Margrlml Vor waerts” a terror to Napoleon, is alive again. The Hindenberg line is significant. Freemen broke it In battle. Freemen will annihilate it at the polls. PLAY BALL! Officially the baseball season in Omaha does not open until April 29, on which date the pennant-win ning Buffaloes make their initial 1925 bow on the horn* lot. Semi-officially the season opened just as soon as the sand lot boys could stop ’em without having their frost-bittcj) fingers bunged up by the hot ones. Opening day sfiould he a gala occasion. Didn’t Barney Burch and his hustling bunch of busy Buf faloes cop a pennant for Omaha for the first time in a coon’s age? Didn’t they give us a superior brand of the grpat national pastime last season? And are they not giving visible evidences of both am bition and ability to repeat this season? On open tng day in Omaha the ball pnrk should be as crowded H | box of sardines. Were w'p empow*ered to Psas a Law we would make n s misdemeanor punishable by a stiff fin* for any Oniahan to transact business during the afternoon of April 29 and thereby miss the glorious opportunity of giving Barney and his Buffaloes a series of rousing cheers and a demon stration calculated to warm the cockles of their hearts. They deserve it on merit, and Omaha should make good. In the meanwhile the amateur leagues and clubs are hitting their strides, building brain and brawn und good sportsmanship. If Britain’s wars were won on the football fields of Eton and Rugby, then Bel lieu Wood and Chauteau Thierry were won on the sand lots and gridirons of the good old U. S. A. There is something wrong with the mental ap paratus of the American whose heart does not thrill to the rry of “Play Ball!" as it shrills from the vocal apparatus of his umps. EASTER THE SEASON FOR CHANGE. We were told not a great while ago that Presi dent Coolidge had decided to make his old hat go another round. So he sent it to the cleaner and had it reblocked. Now comes the word that Mrs. Coolidge will go to church on Sunday in a dress she has been wearing for some time. On this some seem to predicate the thought that the Coolidges are set ting a bad example for the nation. Depends entirely on the view point. The presi dent has not advocated parsimony. He has stood for economy in all things. He does not believe in vainglorious display, in pompous parade, just for the effect it may have. What he does believe in is the homely virtue of careful expenditure, whether for the gratification of personal desires or the meeting of public needs. The doctrine has not prevailed in America for some years, and if the Coolidges can restore its observance by setting the example in their own personal lives, it will be well for all. Yet. in his speech to the cotton manufacturers, the president said that change in fashion “no doubt relieves monotony and adds to the spice of life." He understands as clearly as anybody the desirability of the changes suggested by fashion’s mood, the effect they have on the inward as well as the outward life of the people. He also knows that Easter-tide itself is symbolic of this change. It is the feast of spring time, when nature bedecks herself in the brightest. Cold grays and sullen browns give way to the warmer hues of green. In season these are spangled with the rich tints of blossoms and blooms. Such an example of economy as that afforded by Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge, taken with the lavish display of nature, will give the right to all to follow the bent of their own inclinations, just as they always have. Dealers who have prepared for Easter as in the past have noted that folks are going to dress up, just as they have been doing for ever so long. It is a natural impulse, and may lead to extravagance, but that will not stop the parade next Sunday if the sun shines. GOOD ROADS WORLD-GIRDLE If Phinea* Fogg had had at his disposal the length of good roads proposed for construction in the United States this year, he could have gone around the world in high. Also, he would have been able to make the trip in 30 day* or lees instead of 80. Ac cording to the Bureau of Public Roads at Washing ton, projects approved so far for the current year's construction total 24,000 miles. Along with this will go the maintenance of 217,701 miles of highway al ready in commission. That is how the good roads movement hps taken hold in the United States. From the condition of having the poorest roads in the world, we are moving up to the first position for best roads. It costs money to do this. For construction 8405,000,000 is available and for maintenance $135, 000,000, according to state highway bureaus. To this must be added the estimated# expenditure of S4fi3.000.000 by counties during the year, a total of almost $1,000,000,000 for good roads in a single y ear. Since 1921 surfaced highways to the length of 35,000 to 40,000. miles each year have been fin ished. Nothing like it in all the world's history. Of course, the automobile has been responsible for the sudden awakening of the American people to the need of year-round highways. If in no other way, the self-propelled vehicle has been a blessing. It is pleasant to contemplate the fact that Ne braska is moving to get into the glorious company of states that have improved highways. A few more years, and the world will no longer wonder why a progressive people like the Nebraskans is content to t-avel over highways that might have been good in the middle ages, but are sadly behind the times nowadays. We are getting out of the mud. Democrats have bebn wasting a lot of campaign material, trying to stir up strife for Governor Mc Mullen. They nrohably realized thaf if they waited all their ammunition would go to pieces. A new system of signalling by invisible light has been discovered It will soon be adopted by the Bootleggers’ Bund and then by the rum sleuths, for these are always up-to-date. A prisoner complains of the Douglas county jail as cramping his style. He might have thought of this before he committed the crime. Electro-plated raincoats are now promised. What the world needs most is one that will shed rain and not smell of rubber. The FYemont. church that got Its pastor hack but lost its board of trustees seems to have known what it wanted most. It rained winter wheat and summer |om as well ar, violets all over the west. Governor Donahey will probably use a bedslat next time. r-- 1 Homespun Verse By Omaha’s Own Poet— Ritbert Worthington Dni ir. <._— --—-/ HE BEAT THE TRAIN. He lie.-tt the train lo Heaven, But the train will never *o, . Because there Is no soul about Those Iron cars, you know. But he believed he'd gel across, And several minutes gain; Instead, his precious life was lost * Because he heat the train. It will avail him nothin* To admonish or advise. But maybe his example Will make other fellows wise And possibly remind them— When the siren loudly blows— Of happy days behind them. And the future, goodness knows' 'Ms better to be careful We ha i e often heard It said Go slowly and he certain That the istth I* clear ahead l.lfe Is brimful of sweetness Time savin* oft' Is vnln When on* with reckless fle*tne#s Tries to best a speeding train. 1 1 Lr-V t Letters From JOur Readers ' All Utter* must b* «i|ned, but item* *111 be withheld upon request. Com munications of 300 words and lets will bo given preference. v - Widening of Tew entj-fourth Street Omaha.—To th« Editor of The Omaha Bee: I see that the city com j mission has Invited persons interested1 in the widening of Twenty-fourth street to meet at the council cham her next Monday at 10 «. m. to again consider a new plan setting forth methods l>y which this may be accom piished, since it is is Impossible for any city commission having the an thorltv to lay out or widen any street to do this without making mistakes. As to the width of the street, it 1* exclusively within the power of our chosen representatives to determine that matter. They are the only one* to issue permits for furnishing con duits to light the streets and homes. Also to put in water supply and gas supply. No one else has the right to Issue permits and exact payment for them. As one of the abutting property owners, I do not find any fault with all of this. However, I do object to the action of the commission in singling out a few property owners to pay for the cost of confiscating the strips of property needed to accom plish the widening. Furthermore, I object to further assessment for an increase of valuation fixed by the ap praisers. The county assessor is keenly interested and watelling tor the some victim, to tax him according to their increased valuation. T am convinced that our commis sioners will nut sanction mistakes made formerly. I believe they arc willing to correct any mistakes that have been made. Therefore the mis takes that were made by the former city fathers in accepting the width of that street are now excusable, be cause no one can foresee what the fu ture will bring. The innocent property buyers should not be held accountable for the mis takes that have been made. 1 rely upon the present commission to rec tify whatever mistakes have been made. The city at large, being the ex elusive owner, with the sole right to . issue permits and arrange for the maintenance of Its streets, should as final owners provide 'the money to add additional strips of land for the widening of streets where needed Also to provide for issuing of bonds for the construction of such work. The commissioners are to \m com mended for their invitation offered to the meeting next Monday. \V. F. STOECKER. Volunteer Traffic Officer*. Omaha.—To the Editor of The Omaha Hee: In an Omaha daily j.*aper, Issue of April 2, one who signs himself, “One Who Tries to Obey the Uws." takes exception to being stopped on the streets for light and brake inspection. In the first place, he bemoans the fact that he had to stand In Ifne for three or four hours in order to get an “auto tag." meaning. I presum*, a license plate. If he had secured his license the first of the year, a* the law requires, his period of waiting would not have exceeded 80 minutes. » But when people wait till they are forced to secure their license plates or face arrest for violation of traffic laws, then the congestion at the license bureau is very great. In the next portion of his wall, he asks if the city ha* too much money, that it hires “kids and loafers" to slop drivers who are violating traffic rules. If he would take the trouble to inquire he would discover that these “kids and loafers” number among themselves some of the best citizen* of Omaha, men who give their time to the volunteer police work and for which they receUe not one cent In salary or other emolu ment. They furnish their own equip ment. use their own car*, and their services ate given freely to make the streets of Omaha safe. Among these men are doctors, lawyer* and other professional men whose names stand high in the community, and to rail them kids and loafers i* to Insult the intelligence of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce, under whose auspices this movement was originally Instigated; the Omaha Safety Council, who so heartily and unreservedly approve their work, and, finally, the police de partment of Omaha, under whose Jur isdiction these men are working. They are under the command of captains who are bonded police officers and who are chosen for ,-Oielr ability to handle this kind of >ork with cour tesy and kindness, hut with necessary firmness. Only violators of traffic rules are complaining, and they are the ones whom these men are attempting to educate to decrease the list of arch dents and deaths on the streets or Omaha. Those who stand for law and order are not the ones who complain If they are stopped with a request that they have their glaring head lights adjusted or supply other miss ing parts of their car's equipment to comply with the laws. Those who knowingly violate the traffic rules by driving with bright headlights or no rear light are the ones who resent having these fact* called to their. At tent ion with the request that they correct them If this man had not been violating one of the traffic regulations, he ' would not have been stopped, and It Is bis duty, if he would be a good clti zen. to give all the assistance possible toward making a success of the effort being put forth to make (imaha not only a good place to live, hut a safe place to drive or walk. BERT I.E RRON. Chief of the Citizens’ Police of Omaha. FI line th« Klanir, PVr.m the fleottsbluff n*puM1esa Very often we hear seme person | (make the remark that the state gov erppient l« not run economical enough and that l« why out taxes are so high j tf those who think the state taxc* are ( hurting them end will take the trouble to look Into the cause, they will And that the following facts will help solve the problem: Ten v»»srs ago the bonded debt of the counties, muntclpnl (ties and school districts In Nebraska were $19 453,696 and are now $&*». 900.934. The annual Interest on this debt Is $.'.,000,000, which Is a trifle over one fourth of the Indebtedness ■ 10 years ago, and provisions must he , made to pay on the principal rich rear. This great Increase hi our In ' debtednews was voted h> the people | themselves, and the legisfatme nr the | I stats administration bad nothing t«» do with the Increase f«»r the state has been exceptionally well managed, for 1 b has not a dollar of bonded Indebted i ness. and. In fact, has n large amount , of money In Its school funds which It . desires to loan. The only wav to re j dues taxes 1s to reduce our debts, and III order to do so we must reduce ex penses. snd It Is entirely up to the people themselves to put on the soft 1 pedal and quit going Into debt. flniith American Snakes flouth America has ■ 4 recorded spe cies of snake* of which 42 are poison < otjp Of this number 1 *»ft species. In t eluding 23 poisonous vnrleltlee. are i known to e\l*t In Ibn/ll A studv of , that country's venomous reptiles his led to their classifies! Ion In three main groups, each of which has Its distinctive poison Luciano Mngrlni. tn Corricra della Sera. Milan. And Then He Took Up Golf "y __ —■—* (Tw£ JDinj AT HOME \jtvEK j 5C £ME D To /^HjrvloY . Hiha - > ThC T»r*l OF A JJAZ.Z. DSUMMCH MJA*> SwE liT MU SI C \ . *M0 Then He Took up Golf HEY-; CUTOUT ThATT S WOlvSCE • HOUJ. £, '.yow A FCUOlv / ,'vt /VT. H.CAw s3 HOOT UJiTh ' lOf/fiji ( *■* ~~ iall That , RACKET ( ^GOIa-I& " ^ t 4' Sunnysue P lake Comfort, nor forget, lhat Sunrise netier failea us net". C* l l a. ‘Jh.after v___' --- NEWS OF OI R NEIGHBORHOOD. Arthur J. Weaver, the kingpin apple raiser of the west, v, a* a welcome caller at Ve Editor * sanctum yesterday. Art says the prospects for a bumper apple crop were never better. We like Jonathans best, Art. Some splendid Easter cantata* will be rendered in our city Sunday. We hone to print full announcements in our next Issue. Joy Sutphen, manager of our local playhouse, informs us that he has engaged a first class stock company to present real dramas there during the coming summer. Joy is always looking out fo» the pleasure of his patrofi* Work on the new Federal Reserve Rank building is progressing rapidly. It Is Indeed heartening to hear the put-put of the engine and the rat-a-tat-tat of the builders. Local dressmakers and modistes report that the display of Easter finery this year will be considerably ahead of former years. Tom Godfrey, who has represented the Missouri Pacific in our town ever since the rts^r separated us from Council Bluffs, is about to go on the retired list. Tom has earned his rest, and w# hone he enloys it for the next hundred years. Dr. Wearne informs us in confidence that hereafter he will carry hla soiled linen unfolded and unwrapped. Several automobile accidents on our streets this week tea tify to the fact that our city Is becomtng quite a lively center. The first thing we know we will have to have some traffic ordi nances duly enforced. Carl Gray, one of our well known railroad men. left for New York the first of the week to look after some Important transportation matters. George Brandei*. one of our prominent merchant#, has just purchased a ranch in Cherry county, where the hunting and fishing Is said to be unusually good. Arthur D. Baker, architect, formerly of our city, but now of (5j"dn'I Island, was a welrotne caller at the office of the Household Guide and Comforter the other day. Mr. Baker repot ts things going good in Grand Island. Recently we committed a grave error, thereby doing In justice to one of our popular city official*. Inadvertently w« referred to John Hopkins as a street commissioner. We should have saJd IAean Noyes. W# apologize to Dealt, but not to John. i who la equally entitled to praise for the handling of his de partment. Mistake* will happen In even the best regulated newspaper offices. Our presence at Easter services depends on whether we get our *u!t hack from the cleaners In time. Recently ona of our police officers was commended because of hi* cheerful smile. Things are not equalized In this old world. At e have often been chided for "smiling too frequently. Legion Activities. The ladle* of the Eight and Forty held * rummage s»'e last week and report the rummaging as being something fierce. A neat aum was added to the organization's treasury. Fashion Note. AVomen’a skirts are being worn shorter than ever, and hus band* are wearing their pant# longer than ever. Society Note. On April 10 Mis* Loretta Evvlyn Me Tush celebrated the 19th anniversary of her ISth birthday. AA" ILL M. MUTIN. i '- ---- —'J AI»\ KRTIKKMKAT. AIM KRT1RF.MRRT. DEMAND FOR KARNAK ALMOST INCREDIBLE Celebrated Medicine Hat Become Talk of The Town—Vatt Numbers In Omaha Are Benefited. Karnak. the remarkable tew medicine, is producing iucIi phenomenal results imong the people of Omaha hat it has become a sensation lere. Nevof before l a% any medicine •rotight forth such overwhelming out ►uiata of praise from happy people nnde well and strong through Ha use is Karnak. Literally hundred** of noal people are e\erv day reporting ihenomenal return of their old time trength and energy and quirk relief rom their suffering after taking It. differing Vanishes; Strength Return* Men and women of all ages. In all full s of life afflicted with stomach l\er or kidney disorders, some of hem w^ak. thin anil nervous and ap •tirently on the verge of collapse, have eslifted that Karnak has fully re tmed them to their normal health) ■nndlMon: they have regained their v eight and strength and feel like heir old salve* again. Still other*, who seemed f*lrl> wtll vet who suffered with indigestion constipation, alugglah lixer and som i;,imv stomach; ;i« well as tin *# who complained of waking up dull an.I tiled exes heaxv head aching and diaay—tongue coated had taste and * ffensixe breath, state that they have been entirely relieved of these dl* treasing ex mptoma and restored to health and happiness throvigh the uae of Karnak. \lrnost Impossible to Supply lkunand The result of these nmaxing deni onat rat Iona of the great health build Ing power* contained in Karnak has ranted an overwhelming demand for the famous medicine Production hn« been increased Mo the limit of the rapacity of the huge Karnak labors lories, and still it is almost Impossible to keep the supply intend of the ever Increasing demand. Karnak ia tin«|tie*tionahly the greatest medicine of all time*. It ia fast coming into imivermU use ' and recognised b> authorities as the greatest boon to suffering humanity the world has ever known. Oxer Sflh.000 bottle* of Karnak sold In four states In ten months The treat medicine. Karnak. la sax id in Omaha exclusively hy Sherman ^ i McOonnell * four storea. In Henson bv p.etimin Pharmacy; in South Omaha 1" Tobin’s Drug Store in Florence hy Fray la g • Pharmac.x and hx the lead mg drufgista tn ax ary town. r Center Shots -- A new secretary of state may giv° married women passports under their maiden names. In that case men who travel on liners will have to adhere closely to caution and conventionality. —Brooklyn Eagle. Some folks hate an idea that if the Japanese ever attack the United States on the Pacific coast they will come sinelng. "California, Here I Come!"—Deg Moines Register. A congressman does not want In vestlgated the charge that there 1* much drinking among his fellow mem hers. Could there be a reason’—Pitts burgh Gazette Times. Virtue is it^ own reward: but the naughty can sell their record to some magazine —Baltimore Evening Sun. A politician's idea of a good citizen is one who isn't too darned inquisitive ! —Chicago Journal. Maybe the play Jury could do some thing shout the had actors, too.—New York Herald-Tribune. Another professor defending co’lege students. If all this championing kee|>s up, well think there's some thing wrong with college students.— Decatur Review. News from Constantinople indicates that the Turks are getting the Kurds out of the whey.—New York Herald Tribune. ‘ Henry Mopps. th’ new ar.' de servin' assistant deputy constable, commenced with a used Ford an’ worked ever’ step o' th’ way up t’ his present enviable position. Ther's a lot o’ difference between how a jrirl stacks up an’ acts up. | Your Home Should Have a ft I GRAND PIANO I £ The Grand is the most popu- fl ft lar of all pianos because it /J jSF \ ft ft not only brings out every ex- fl \ H ft prossion. but it also adds a j ftMfl ■ ft touch of refinement to the \ ! ft ft home. It is. indeed, the I f ft ; logical piano to buy—and \ Jf j;] since the demand for Grands * ft ft has increased, the price has ft ft been lowered to such an extent that it is now pos- ft ft sible to buy a high grade Baby Grand for the same ft ft price as you would expect to pay for a good Upright, ft ft We are EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES ft for the following well-known makes: ft Mason «£ Hamlin, Hrambach, I)e Kalb, Arm- ft ft strong, Kimball, Davenport-Trcacy. Yose & K ft Sons, Stratford. Schumann, Cable-Xelson, ft ^ ; \Yurlit:er, Kranich & Hach, Haines Bros., ft ft Lester, Hazelton and others ft HH • H B Sold on Convenient Terms W I A. HOSPE CO.I ft 1513-15 DOUGLAS STREET ft USE BEE WANT ADS — THEY BRING RESULTS f . 11 I I Elyria, Ohio, March 1"I feel it 1 my duty and pleasure to thank you for the wonderful core sour Kesinol salve haa wroucht for my husband, who Buffered from an open sore on the back of his neck for four year*. Several doctors said that it wn* a cancer and advised its removal, but ft *•< so near the base of the brain that we feared an operation. 1 had found Kesinol Ointment *o effective for cuts, bums and r'milar tlunsrs that I induced my husband to try that, j After Usinp only two Jars of Re»i nol, th* sore entirely healed every trace of it ha disappeared Kestnol certainly was a God-send to us!" (Sijriod' Mrs. L. L. koo n*i>. 213 E. f-th St TEARS ADD RESPECT Away back in Viking days, tha virtues of cod-liver oil wen known, but only in recent day* have its vitamin-qualities been tully realized. Scott’s Emulsion is the same wonderful builder of strength that it was fifty tears ago, when its founders and present makers first made it available to serve human-need. Everywhere Scott's Emulsion, the strength builder, rich 4a in \ it ami ns, commands CqfL the respect and confidence 'Vj and the use of millions. Beall a BlocmtcM. N * w • t\ HIS IN NI I II III III I I* 1 K N Ki t. H.lNt AIH.