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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1921)
f1 ft. TheOmaha Bee DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY THC BEK I'DKLISHIMO COM f ANY NELSON B. uroiiE. pii.hr MEMBER Or THX AMOCUTCO TUMM TW awiisue at mm Tkklkt Mw. to as- tllH.el, Ottilia 14 ll HI hi nrllMlMI aU BMe cju4 at it at B"t- iimhw ssiSinS w ikis iw. aae ' Ik laraj W ruklukm pnn, AH rUJkla af rspiMlcsMea W w ! dlHKMko ar. U nsniil TIM taut l k i Mt af tlx iwlil " af Oica luUe. Wo lanvtlM euUMrttf a (UoulMha Mlia. The. elrenUtUa f Tfc Oaseka In SUNDAY, NOV. 27, 1M1 72,291 'THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY' CHARLES 8. YOUNG, IhIhm Maaefer ELM I, 0. ROOD, Clretsleliea MajMfar Surer to 4 saaacrttt1 baleee MM tal ZSth day ml Neveaaar, INI. (Seel) W. H. QUIVEY. N.Urr ffcH BEE TELEPHONES Prlrsta Branch Exehaaf. Ash far the Department er Pren Waate Tor Nlaht Cell A Mar 1 P. M.i Editorial btpertmeat, AT Watt tail er 1(43. ATlaatis 1000 OFFICES Main Of flea I7ta and Farosm Co. Blufft 15 Beott Bt. Seals Blaa 4MI 8. ! St Ma York lt Fifth Ava. Waihlnften II 1 1 O Bt. Chkaae 1 1 1 a Wrlflay Bios, rarls, France 42 Bus Bt. Honor 77te Beet Platform 1. New Uniaa Passenger Station. 2. Continue! Improvement of the N kraska Highways, including the pave man! with a Brick Surface) of Mala Thoroughfares leading, into Omaha. 3. A ahort, low-rat Waterway from the Corn Bait to tba Atlantic Ocean. 4. Homo Rule Charter for Omaha, with City Manager form of CoTernmaat. Jeffersonian Simplicity. Thomas Jefferson was an active and presum ably a sincere advocate of simplicity, in govern ment. "That country is best governed which is least governed," was one of his maxims, and an other was, "The world is governed too much." He believed in men doing for themselves those tilings they reasonably could, leaving to govern ment the regulation of such matters as were beyond the scope of individual control. Our genial democratic neighbor, the Omaha World Herald, quotes at length from Jefferson, and preaches a long1 sermon to show its readers how Nebraska is being misgoverned by the repub licans because they do not adhere strictly to the precepts of the great Sage of Monticello. It is undeniably true that what Jefferson ad vised against has come to pass; a host of new Officers and boards have been created, and are maintained at the expense oL the taxpayers, per forming functions of government. Yet, a little examination of the record may show that in botli state and nation the democratic party, and the Omaha World-Herald, have their full share of responsibility for the situation. We need only go back to the administration of John Henry Morchead as governor of Nebraska to find board and commission government functioning at its highest speed. Under Morehcad the constitution of the state of Nebraska was outraged that a veritable Pharaoh's plague of state boards, com missions, deputies this, that and the other thing, might exist to provide places for what Mr. Bryan so neatly termed "deserving democrats." Gov ernor Morehcad and his successor-were so. many different kfnds of commissioner that neither of them ever knew his full list of titles,' although the pay roll would disclose the number of deputies representing them. The republican platform of 1918 promised to revise and rearrange the state government, to eliminate unnecessary employes, to provide for a state budget, and to do other things that would give a more business-like management to the public affairs. This has" been done, but the World-Herald has opposed every step. The "code" law put the business management of the state where it belongs, in the hands of the gov ernor; instead of being a long list of commis sioners, functioning through a host of deputies, Governor McKelvic is- the chief executive of the state of Nebraska, managing its business through five departments, whose heads are chosen by him, and, whose duties are prescribed by law. Each of these carries on work that Thomas Jef ferson knew nothing of, service demanded by the people, and necessary for their happiness. Neither of tHem will be abandoned, even if the democrats should (gain come into control in the state. A budget of appropriations has been adopted, and is being rigidly adhered to, and Governor Mc Kelvie is not beseeching the supreme court for authority to carry on the business of the state without regard to the constitution of the state. Jeffersonian simplicity is an admirable heritage, as well a's a convenient refuge for the democrats whn th'ty want to shy a brick at some one and hide. Jefferson, however was honest and con sistent as well as simple in his ideas of govern ment, arid 'that can not be said of some who seek refuge under his mafitle. : Trains and Motorists. Horrible proof of the danger which lurks on the grade crossings is found in the death of eleven children when their school bus was struck by a train in the f6g. ' In the same day's paper are accounts of the death of a motorist In a simi lar accident near Farragut, la., and of the de struction of a priest's car which stalled on the track near Shelton, Neb. In only one of these can carelessness on the part of the driver be sus pectedgrade crossings are death . traps into which the most wary and unwary alike may fall. In some parts of America definite plans . for lessening the dangers of railroad crossings are in practice. The expense of building subways is too great to be assumed all' at one time, but the gradual elimination of the grade crossing should be the aim. In one eastern state each railway system is required to pnt in one elevated crossing each year for so many miles of track, In an other, while the crossings are not changed, the highways are built with a large hump a few hun dred yards from the track, this not only warn ing the motorist, but forcing him to slow down. It is time western states began fb cope with this problem. ' 1 How to Regard Reckless Driving. That truck driver who was discharged from 1is employment because of reckless driving will not find much sympathy. If the streets are to be made safe no means of discourtging care less driving must be untried. If there are any employers whose schedule of work is such as to call for nadnly fast travel by their chauffeurs, they should lighten the requirements. The blame is not always easily placed, though there ace to be seen on the streets many youthful truck drivers who seem not yet to have learned either caution or respect for the rlghis of others. Speeding is no joke. Until it ceases to be a subject for laughter and a queer sort of shame, less pride, automobile accidents will continue to be frequent. Owners of pleasure cars are oJsiK as wrong-minded about this si are truck driver. The good citizen is the one who endeavors to live up to the laws and to respect the rights of otheri. Speeding employei can be discharged, but society has not such advantage over speed ing employers. It can, however, exert heavy re straining influence simply by regarding recklcti driving si a thing not to be done by gentlemen. Custom is a powerful agent, and once Mrs. Grundy nukes known Iter disapproval, quite s change will be noticed In the streets. Austria's Desperate Plight. We are tired of shooting and of being shot. These people are hungry and desperate; so are many of us. Thus tersely did a policeman in Vicnria sum up the situation there for an Associated Tress correspondent Conditions in the once happy capital of a proud empire are beyond under standing. Some notion of Austria's unfortunate situation may be obtained from consideration of what has happened since Armistice day. Hun gary, Czccho-Slovakia, Jugo-Slavia and Italy have all taken portions of the empire, leaving to Austria sn overpopulated region of limited re sources. No matter how carefully tilled, the soil will not produce enough to feed the people; the lignite coal mines, worked to their utmost ca pacity, will not produce enough fuel to serve the limited industrial and domestic needs. And the neighboring nations have set up barriers against Austria which almost preclude communication. The only Industry that thrives in Vienna, and it not enough to support the community, is the transshipment of freight.- Even before the rou ble had ceased to represent money value, the krone had collapsed. Denied the privilege of an nexation to Germany, Austria was left stranded, with insufficient means to sustain national life, surrounded by unfriendly governments, depen dent on charity. Americans have done much to relieve suffering there, and will do more. Earnest Austrians are striving to restore their country to a place among responsible nations, but the outlook is not encouraging. Reasons for the rioting are shown in the policeman's reply. The people arc hungry, and desperate. It's the Upkeep that Counts. Lloyd Gorge is coming to America, but on a liner instead of in state on a warship. The oil fuel for the round trip of a cruiser from Liver pool to New York would cost about $136,000, Lord Lee, first lord of the admiralty, has . ex plained. By taking a ordinary passenger vessel the prime minister will make quite a saving for the British taxpayer. The cost of constructing dreadnatights has been impressed on the public mind by charts comparing the total investment in universities and even cities. Not much is heard, however, of the cost of upkeep. When a salute is fired the public is expected to throw up its hats and forget about the cost, which runs into the thousands. No account is ever taken of such items as the amount of food consumed by the crew of one of these floating fortresses. Figures recently given out in describing the supply room of the battle ship Maryland make interesting reading, The 1,600 men aboard require 876,000 eggs each year, the meat from 500 cattle, 360 sheep, 500 calves and the loins ?and hams of 2,400 hogs. Ten store rooms and five cold storage rooms are filled by rations sufficient for a month. The commander is quoted to .the effect that these monthly provisions include 10,000 pounds of but ter, 100,000 pounds of sugar and 160,000 pounds of flour. ' ; - - ' , . Of course, the; 1,600 husky sailors of the Maryland would continue to eat if they left the navy or if their ship was dismantled. But if they were engaged in industry, the point is, they would be helping to produce some of the things they consume. .Why a Language Law Is Needed. It seems like an ironical dispensation .of Providence that in Dodge county, where the language law was successfully attacked in dis trict court, should be provided one of the strongest arguments in favor of the law. Broth ers, born, reared and educated as far as they went in school, in Dodge county, are. pleading to have the probate of their father's will set aside because they could not read the legal no tice'which was printed in English. Is it neces sary to enlarge on this revelation, further than to point out that these brothers are not alone in their plight? , The law that is sought to be overturned is not an attack on religion, on German or any other language; it contains no politics, works no hard ship on any. Its provisions will make certain that children who are born in Nebraska and at tend Nebraska schools will be given such in struction in the language of their country as will enable them to read its history, study its problems, and take part in its affairs because they can understand its language. ' Patriotism is not involved in this aS a primary clement; simple justice to the child requires that it have a chance which is now denied it under conditions that prevail in many parts of the state. Winter Flower Gardens. The flowers which lingered so long in the lap of late fall are gone now.- The vases that were never without their fresh blossoms are now empty. The window boxes, once so gay with the red geraniums and green foliage, are as bare as the brown fields. The suggestion for winter flower gardens, sent out by the extension de partment of the State College of Agriculture, is indeed in the nick of time. We quote: - Those empty, useless looking window and porch boxes may be rrlade to serve a useful purpose in adding to the beauty of the home in winter. The dried tip plants that occupied such a prominent ' place during the summer may be replaced at this season of the year by a collection of twigs and branches and even small trees that will provide a pleasing effect throughout the winter. In the background -may be grouped small trees or branches of evergreens such as pines, red cedar, spruce and arbor vitae, and in the foreground shoots with bright-colored berries, such as bittersweet, bar berry, coralberry, snowberry and rose hips. To add to the striking effect produced by these materials a few fruiting spikes of sumac may be used. i First loosen the soil in the box with a trowel or an old knife; then platat the twigs three or four inches deep and pack the dirt about the stems so that winter winds will not blow them over. -Then add a liberal supply of water, flTC OPC. nfAITA CATTTl?r.V nPPP -"1! Ifl'.M. The Husking Bee lis Your Day Start UWithaLauah LEST WE FORGET . With Christmas near It's time to plan Our shopping tours now, To pick our gifts for maid or man And keep our Christmas vow That we'll remember every friend A sentiment each feels, And set slid a sum to spend For Red Cross Christmas Seals! With peace, good will to men on earth " In every land and clime, A season glad, of joy and mirth T he merry Christmas time; But there sre those to whom the blight Of sickness sorrow deals, Let's help that great white plague to fight . With Red Cross Christmas Sealsl Let's help those earnest workers who Now carry on the task, Let's do our share to see it through, Nor give them caue to ask; And when the fight has reached success 'Mid Christmas bells' glad peals, A million lightened hearts will bles Those Red Cross Christmas Seals! e PHILO-SOPHY. If you wish to appear spruce, don't pine. When a man graduates from the school of ex perience he is ready for the undertaker. When you tee a man at a desk, deeply en grossed in thought, he is probably thinking what a nice living he could make if he only had a small place in the country and a few. chickens. ,. Being color blind doesn't keep a man from feeling blue. Say what you will Judge Wappich is cer tainly a fine imposing man. OPTIMISTIC. "How's business?" we asked a chimney sweep over our way yesterday. "Oh, it soots me," he answered, j. !. t. Japan came to the conference to see, but she didn't want to remain to disarm. THEY'VE COT IT. We hear the gay ones sing their lays And give dull care the raxi They don't miss the booze at the cabarets As long as they have the jars. DID YOU EVER NOTICE. -That the tallest men always push their way to the front of a crowd. .,.' See where the deadly roller towel has claimed another victim. Can't something be done about this at the disarmament meet? y "Convict Who Played Violin For Governor To Be Pardoned." Bee Line. Will forgive him this time, but don't let it happen again. '.. Well, thank goodness, Bryan can no longer boast that his lips have never touched liquor. SPOT-LIGHT CLUB. Dr. Foster on the roster Of the Welfare Board He caught hades from the ladies, ' Sorely was he scored: By girls married he was harried, Thought to give him hobs Yes, he said it women wedded Should give up their jobs, v Even Cupid thinks him stupid If he cans t clerk, Two can't live as cheap as one . Unless they both have work I . Spain is going to reconstruct its navy. Well, they need to after what Dewey did to 'em. . TODAY'S IDLE THOUGHT. ., You can flood a skatiner rink, but .vou can't make it freeze. - BEATING THE H. C. OF L. ' ' A while ago some hungry travelers parked tneir rora on Wymort s Mam Mreet" dur nsr lunch hour. They waited, just one-half hour for each of the four hens reposing in a box tied on the back of the flivver to lay eggs for the man, his wile and two children. A sroat was in the back seat; one child on each side of her, while her two kids were firmly tied to the running boards. When you travel in your Ford Take your hens, and you can hoard All the coin most travelers spend for eggs; Take a goat and kids .for meat . . , And for milk. This will complete Your supplies. Just keep you cash sealed up in kegs. Carol Ricke'rt. Love is like the measles tn that it cannot be concealed when it breaks out. A man's head may be as full of wheels as a clock, but it is his stomach that tells him when it is meal time. OFFICE THANKSGIVING. I'm thankful that nothing has come between my job and me; I'm thankful that my salary's just what it used to be, - . And I'm thankful that the perfume worn by my stenog, gay, Tipped over on her bureau and all of it got away. I'm thankful that the clerk has lost the pipe he'd always smoke, It was the vilest smelling thing and always made me choke. I'm thankful that the office boy takes but a day or two To do the very smallest task that I tell him to do. I'm thankful for the room I have with "Private" on the door, Where I can rant and tear my hair when I get good and Sore; I'm thankful for the business that comes around my way, But I hope there'll be a whole lot more by next Thanksgiving day. " D. H. B. - . RUNNING SLOW. I strive to do the work I ought. Yet when I try to-write a rhyme I often find my train of thought Is not on schedule time. AFTER-THOUGHT: To err is human but you cant expect the judge to forgive. PHILO. Save 1200,000 Monthly for Milk, St Louis is to have milk at 10 cents a quart, instead of 13, at least until producers and dis tributers can compose their differences. The monthly saving in the milk bill of the citv under the reduced price, it is said, will be $200,000. St Louis Post . Don't Hurry, Mr. Borah I Let Senator Borah in his frenzy for universal and complete disarmament keep in mind the adasre. "Button hr button the coat cnmM off " Portland Press-Herald.- How to Keep Well r DR. W. A. EVANS Qwaallaaa ceacaralai krHM, aaalta llaa aad stratoa al dlMua, aa MlllaO to Dr. Evan a raaaare at The Baa. will aa aatwwae aa'aaaaMy, eeaject to rar laaUaiM, whete a elaaiiad. rtwin aavelaee la ciaaea. Dr. Evaaa mill act ataae eNaaeeale er avaaarito far tadivlaVial dtaaaaee. AeeVaaa letters la aare el CopVnabt, It:i, br Dr. W. A. Erana. (The Ba PMn wa DtnilM, r ..Miahlr aba InaM FOR "CHARLEY HORSE." Whan two friends Indulse In pleaaantrlea and one exureaaea hla the Kdltor editorial In eterm for the other Vy rareanliK his rye with a milt, uncovered by a atova, a iitomeutuu quratlnn arlaoa. Thare inuat be nu bliick rye on the morrow with tta sequent chromatin broken neck. eat to the rirale during the wck followln Shall It be roM meat, or leech, water Bc or whatT Or thl two (not ball tenma met on a Saturday afternoon. Next Bat- liiMped her uraay our rrowd Is to tiKht Ita eu- client, tfhe all er move prme battle, with the team from our hated rival school. Our hope Wo at ilea in our quarterback. put, aiMH. till Saturday, our and cal(V quarterback la Inlet low by a hurt to that It was his knee. Can lie set back Into the came before next Saturday? This la the way they have been maettng the emergency at Yale. An cording to Dr. Stewart, who tellM tne child the story In the New York Kecord fectly. they put Injured foot bull plnyern hack Into the acrlmniHise a few day a If this and lie lived Vienna, no earlier tlmn under any other nimi and fewer permanent Injurlea thiu usual have come out of the came. In the first place, the old-sty e runner is never allowed to rub, ex eept under the direction of the doc tor. Itithblng Is powerful for Rood when Indicated and properly done. Editor of. Like all other remedies with power ror good, it does harm when done without being indicated or when Im properly done. In the Vale method nreat strewi 1H put on tne benents, if radiant heat and light to lessen pain "and remove soreness la used, In muscle bruises they give di rect diathermy twice dally for one hour. Diathermy In a method of sending sort of catch a current of electricity through tho tion process, tissues from ono electric pole to an other, in such a way as to heat the tissues which lie in the track of the current. Enough heat can be de veloped in diathermic to burn out cancers and .o kill Infections. The in from tho Using such H may harm next auy tne sinusoidal current is used. may not. In Injuries to Joints hot packs are It Is the Louisiana used. Direct diathermy Is given for ono hour beginning three hours after the injury. can golf. The later treatments of badly sprained joints, such as a knee Joint, consist in rest, banking, sup port and diathermy. 15. M. milk leg? Sprained shoulders are treated by 2. If It radiant light and heat. before you Essentially the method consists in to that limb? the use of heat and light and newer forms of electricity in place of rub bing, though rubbing is also used when they think It is called for. "3. Will will It trouble you for years? Coming back to the injured orbit phatic duct by way of a postscript: !. This There is no reason to think that swered for the application of a piece of beef steak does any good. . Leeches may help by sucking out some of the blood which is loose in the tissues and responsible for the black and generally, long time ing to show the later blues, yellows and greens. Gentle massage helps to move this loose blood out of the local tissues. publish the Light and heat Ought to be superior the Hps and to beefsteak in preventing black "2. How eyes. . . treated?': Resembles Home Brew. Mrs. R. E. D. writes: "Kindly let me know if bees wine is Injuri ous to one's health. It is composed of a culture known as white bees. To this we add boiled water, sugar, molasses, prunes, peaches and raisins. ' The bees multiply very rapidly and in 10 days we hkve double the amount we started with and are then ready to make another supply of wine. We do not drink much of this wine, only one small wineglassful each day. We have not been using any for the last few days, as we were told that ulcers of the stomach sometimes came from drinking bees wine." , REPLY. You are a little bit late, but you are. On the way. Bees wine had its day about three years ago. At that time I would get several letters about It daily. Many of them were answered in this column. Government health and food de partments spent some time investi gating, and this was about the opinion arrived at: "- Bees wine is like home brew, st which cause ters are a '.. By and speak easily trained en or IT IS FACT that every drop rti rirlv nnnrisliino Scott's Emulsion 11 -ale 1 I A ft. is readily utilized by ( the system in build ing up strength. 'the Seatt & lewste, Blaeafield, N. J. ALSO THAT- ItHIDIDS (TaMota or Orasmlss) RELIEVE ft. V SaaaV .aaaaaa. Wm jAtMBMB aSBBh. . Li, mmm .."i'ttl Your Shoes Repaired While You Wait, and Repaired Right No bunk about service and prices here ; you get just what you pay for NO MORE, NO LESS. Our repair men are the best we can hire; all work inspected; prices as cheap as we can make them. MmU Order Circa Prompt AttantSoa Standard Shoe Repair Co. Removed from 213 S. 16th St. I SOB Faraara "DowaaUira" to close $3.00 FLANNEL SHIRTS $1.49 i afters II lemaa freely to Ita rara to aWaae anf allle an English aapect, you lisvs been more radically aml-ii-tah than even some Urttlah newspaper. 1 sympathise with a man who can not aea that Hlr J antra Craig Is only ons of Lloyd (laorge's pawns In his latest ganie and last rffort to fool the people of the United Btatee. Thoan two tricksters cannot fool the rt reaentatlvea from Ireland, and when I nay "representatives" I man the men who are representing the people of Ireland at the preaent pence conference; the men to whom you refer to- a "rapidly forfeiting uny legitimate claim to leadership." If Lloyd (Jeorge h4 a mind to do so he could settle the ao-called I'lster question with a single stroke of tils pen. . If It should com to taking up arms aguln In Ireland the blood of those poor people will bo on the head of that arch-tyrant. Mr. Lloyd Oeorge, and not upon the heads of the men who are now trying to se cure for thenialvs and the Jrlah people the freedom they have long fought fori a freedom which they eventually will have, unjl that, too, without acting upon your auggeatlon that the Hlnn Kein vow alleglence to the crown. May I ask, Mr. Kdltor. would you think that a real, true-blooded American such, for Instance, as the late Theodore Roosevelt, would vow alleglnnre to the rrownT Then why should the Irish or, In fact, any people? The Irish are not Brit lull, never have been, and, thank Cod, never will bo. The American people and the American press should lepd their II reria thai letter ae brlf. an MS korti. It that ll aaaae af Ilia write Mrrorafianv each Mter, aa aeeeaaarllr tar uhll-alla, But Ikel (he aallm lny kiM wMfe mbm be la dealing. Ib Hm ! aat preUaa to anoWee ae aeaapl t lew or opinion aiprararal corn. etaeala la lb Loiter Mas.) "As lo IUikmIIcb Sargrry." llsrtlnfion, Nb Nov. Jl. To of The Hea: I notice an Tbe Hee today, a refer. nnce to Adolf I.oieni and blood less surgery, giving an account of lir. Loreni sucreaafully reducing a It might be of Inter- publlo to hear of a caae nenrer home. A few weeks ago my little girl. while lUHsllnr with her brother, fell to the llonr screaming. Ws up. Her chin fell to her was unablo to lift It at her head a particle. once calh'd Dr. Ward, our local oateoiNith. He examined her using his own language. a posterior rotary dis placement of the alxth t-ervlcal ver tebrae, and prcHHing on the cord he reduced the Injury Hlnne and imme diately tho pnln was relieved and could use her head per ninn name were Lorcns. In New ork City, or doubt the work would be as great. But Dr. Ward consid ered It quite simple FRANK W. HITCHCOCK. Freedom for Irclurtd. Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 1. To the The Bee: Your editorial In this morning's Bee, "Ireland Bolls Over Once More." confirms beyond all question of doubt in the minds of a great many of your readers their opinion of you as a pro-Brlt-lsher. You have. In all your. refer ences to tho Irish question mani fested a supreme ignorance of the salient features of that question from, an Irish aspect. . Even from as catch can fermenta The germs are wild Indians some good and some bad and. they are Increased by what gets in from the pot and what falls air. a product is a gamble, you and then again It heir in equity of the lottery and a first cousin to the delightful diversion of Afrl Milk Log. writes: "1. What causes docsn t break, how long can walk without injury ' rit get entirely well, or REPLY. it Ml spsf 1. Infection of a vein or a lym leading from the leg. question must be an each case. Speaking oases of milk leg are a in recovering completely; 3. . Eventually there will be noth for the attack, Month Soros. X. writes: "1. Will you kindly cause of fever sores on mouth? should stammering be . REPLY. 1. infection with the germs the fever. Fever blis variety of neuralgia. training the child to think calmly and quietly. Young children of sound minds are out of the habit. Chil- school age are treated with more difficulty. With adults the task is tedious and long drawn out. LxU No beverage is bo f nil of chummy comfort and good cheer as Coffee. It 1b a friend indeed when company calls nnexpeetedly. JOINT COFFEE TRADE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE 74 Wall Street NewYsrk COFFBB wtivemldrink ! mini1 We're Smashing Prices BETTER HURRY, FOR OUR TIME IS LIMITED, AND WE'RE SELLING EVERYTHING REGARDLESS OF THE LOSS One Lot Men's Suits and Overcoats Sold up to $30 $12.00 All $40 Men's Suits and . Overcoats Forced-to-Quit Price $19.75 All Wool French Flan nel Shirts, values to $8.50 $3.95 Leather lined Vests, with full sleeves, at $4.9$ All to Regular 20c Hose, to go at, per pair 9c 35c Garters, while they last, per pair 14c Fiber Silk Hose, all colors, per pair '. , .44c Arrow Collars, laundered, to go at .v 11c $12 to $15 all wool Sweaters, extra heavy, at... $4-95 All Wool Caps, with earlaps, blue serges included, at 48c Any Felt Hat in the house, to close out, at $2.45 Hieh erade $2.50 Dress Shirts, . Dunlap Shoes $12 high grade Dunlap Shoes, to close out at, per pair. . . .$6.00 $15 finest Dunlap Shoes, to close out at, per pair $7.50 $10 high grade Dress Shoes, to close out at, per pair. . . .$4-89 Extra heavy 2.20 Denim Union made out, at $1.05 CLOT11E-S SHOP. I -M-' Mm ap pot's otrrrrrrtas I 1312 Farnam sympathy and Shi to .the cauaa of lieland. Tnera win i n i Euroim UlilU Ireland la fee. ' Al.rKKD ADAM. CENTER SHOTS. mnm Mini lea are more to pitted than i-enaorsd. Uurllnfton Nsws. Ships that paas at the opening aeaaion aometlmes rme back In the night. 1'rorldsncs Tribune. Thanksgiving ' ir- 1 key day. but really l . day of turkey wsekToledo Wade. ; When all the scrapplr ships takes place, why mt '"! '' Island of TapT Tort land Trees Herald (PortUnd. Me.). Tha woman who ones spanked ; her son for smokln fJorstB bow . spanks her grandson 'or,,AtT5 her clgarels. Johnstown Democrat, A bull msy not" be very Intelll gent, but he understood ths red na long before the rest of the world. Wheeling IntslllBsncer. Charley Chaplin has decided to slick to eomedy. H knows which aide of his pie has tha custard on. ' Los Angeles Express. Congressman Herrlck msy be sued ( for breach of promise: but, then, sll congreasmen may be sued tor that tUeubenvllle (Ohio) Herald Star. Constance Talmadge advises writ- ; era to "write as you feel." Most of them feel hungry, hut it 8 a dim eult thing to write. Nashville Ten-, neseean, ', Chiropractic for Health T To you who ar .Irk or eillns. 1 say I Give your.alf th benafit of th met scientific math oil of eradicating th csut of itckDasa, disease and deformity, it it always a pleasure to tall you what wa ran do In your ease and what his been dona for similar aliments. Our office Is equipped with private Individual adjusting rooms and complete splnogrsphlcal laboratory for X-ray analysis. Office adjustments are 12 for 110.09. or SO for tai.00. Continuous office hour from S a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone Pouglas 634T. Lady attendant. House calls made day or night. Dr. Frank F.Burhorn (Palmar School Chiropractor) Corner 161a and Famam Streets Sulfa 4M-2S Securities Building Phone DOuglas 2793 tar Office VtL JTrlTaXs i n OMAHA PRINTING COMPANY rati . HfyaTlisiilW(' 0MKERCIAL WtlKTERiS-LiTHOilUmRS STKlOlE CMB0S3CR9 loose ix a r Devices J JU Pianos v! si! V Sohmer gSf J llil Cable-Nelson j! : 0$&k. I Player Pianos '! Apollo RSSSy j Gulbransen . Jht U V?jj& Kimball-Phrasonome , ijrvlllBfeV IjjMjl High Quality Easy Terras f$g All $50 Men's Suits and Overcoats Forced-to-Quit Pries) $24.85 All $60 Men's Suits and Overcoats Forced-to-Quit Price $29.85 Wool Shirts, Talaes $5.00 $1.98 Men's Sweater Coats, good weight, while they last 98c $3.50 and $4 fine Dress Shirts, to close oat, at $1.49 Unionalls, our Quitting Business Price, only $1.79 Ribbed Union Suits, go at. . .98c Wool Ribbed Union Suits, all lizes, per suit $1.98 Fine quality Velour Hats, all col ors, values to $15, while the last Saturday, only .$2.95 WomeajSs Felt Comfy Slippers $2.50 Alues, per pair 98 Fine Cashmere' Hose, pair. . .48c Oreralls, $1-05 $1.00 Neckwear 47c $1.75 at ... Neckwear, 89c Street Ja