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TheQmaha Bee
UAILV (MORMNC)-EVEMNC SUNDAY
the ace nuts ti ik a csmpany
a. otni mimhi
MEMItH l)r THE ASSOCIATED rlS4
I t.M eIUI UltawM m.M W all aUUbae
4W ! H h "( mufm t4 i taia Ms-. 4 a
M tt M (M!a-4 af-.a. SM ' at wMtlMI at
Tea Oataa Itolll wet at lae ! I I'iml af Cm,
'""ti IM H"im4 WIMni M IKi4l" S4lie.
Taa tlrtalalian af TU Omaha Bm
SUNDAY, JAN. 29, 1922
77,920
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY
BREWER, C ! Miuiif
tLMCR . HOOt), tlrcuUtUa M.ixftr
Sacra tm4 evaecrlbaej baiera ee lhi )ll Say i
Jeauery, 112.
Sael) W.HQUIVEY. N.ury PaUta
BEE TELEPHONES
Privata Branch Fihan At fur tit
Oeoariaiaal or Ftnsn Wanted, ror Atlantic
Niehi Call After I P. N.I Editorial . jnno
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OFFICES
r.n CJffiee .llta and rarnam
la. Bmlfi-U loot I 8t. ' Iwuib : 8. !th St
New Yo-k 5 Fifth Ave.
flaiaipgton Ull 0 Rl. l'hlraa Ula Wrlglrj Bide
j'uru. nanao Ja Mue BU Honor
'I
ni
3
4
of
The Dec's Platform
1. New Unioa Pataenger Station.
2. Continued Smprevomant of tht Ne
braska Highway,, including lha para
ncnl with Brick Surface of Main
Thoroughfaraa leading into Omaha.
3. A snort, low.rata Waterway from th
Cora Bait to tbe Atlantic Ocaan.
4. Homo Rula Charter for Omaha, with
City Manager form of Government.
Signs of Better Times.
The groundhog saw his shadow in Omaha,
nil right, and those who pin their faith on him
may prepare for six weeks more of winter. None
will be disappointed, however, if he proves, as
it'tcii he has, a faUe and fickle prophet. Another
shadow that has living over Omaha and all the
land for many months is surely disappearing,
and faster than many folks realize. One swal
low does not make a summer, or one robin a
spring, but many signs combine to prove that
hard times are going. Business is coming back,
end real activity is on the way. ,.
Fact No. 1 in the list is that in January the
number of building permits issued by the city
were more than double the record for January
last year. Sixty-three of these are for small
homes, to cost around $.1,500 each. This means
employment for building trades mechanics; it
also means relief for the housing shortage, and
grow th for the city. The number is small, only
a drop in the bucket compared to what is
needed, but it is the drop that indicates the start-
mg of the stream. Work on other projects will
soon be under way, and a season of genuine ac
tivity in the building line is commencing.
The announcement of the coming to the city
of another retail firm would ordinarily not mean
a great deal, but when that firm is one that is
engaged in operations of unusual importance,
and has selected this city as one to add to its
already extensive enterprise, the fact is signifi
cant not only of the awakening of trade here,
but of the recognition of that truth abroad.
Omaha, has grown far more than is realized dur
ing the last ttirce or four years, and is becoming
the market town in fact as well as jn name. .
Public improvements already planned call for
the expenditure of a large amount of money, and
the consequent employment of a great many men
during the coming season. Local jobbing houses
all record improving conditions in trade, and the
factories arc steadily putting out their product
and find ready sale for all they make.
Business it on the upgrade, stagnation is giv-
ing way to activity, and the outlook' for "the
spring and summer is encouraging to all. Hard
times are surely softening into better very. fast.
"Solid Democratic Opposition."
Three republicans, Borah, LaFoltette and
Xorris; joined with the solid democratic minor
ity in opposing the bill. From a Washington
Dispatch. .
Almost any democratic newspaper keeps
standing an editorial which makes doleful com
plaint that the republicans have done nothing to
relieve the country since coming into full power
less than a year ago. When the record is ex
amined, however, it will be noted that the pas
sage of every measure is accompanied by the
statement that it had the opposition of "the solid
democratic minority."
In the present case the measure is one pro
posed by the. administration for funding the
European war debt. Not a cent of additional
cost to Americans' is included, no tax will be
levied, nor any expense incurred, the only pur
pose of the bill being to turn a liability into an
asset. Yet it is opposed by the democrats in
the senate as a unit.
Democratic senators took full part in framing
the bill as it was passed, Senator Walsh of Mon
tana securing the adoption of an important
amendment, yet all voted against it on final pas
sage. The purpose of the course adopted is
plain. The democrats do not propose to eon
sent to any relief for the country, in order that
by defeating if possible some part of the admin
istration program they will have ammunition
for the approaching campaign. Professing- a
patriotic devotion to public interest, the party
exhibits its mulish proclivities by holding back,
and forcing the republicans to drag it along with
the load of difficulty left when Woodrow Wilson
went out of office.
" The solid democratic minority is welcome to
pursue its tactics of obstruction to the limit, and
will probably find itself more of a minority than
ever after the polls close next November.
The Soldier Wins.
r The Omaha Chamber of Commerce indorse
ment of the Fordney adjusted compensation bill
for ex-soldiers is indicative of the general sup
port that is coming to the so-called bonus legis
lation. The ex-service men are going to receive
relief; the only question is the exact method to
be followed in making it available and in obtain
ing the funds with which to finance it.'
The unfortunate thing is that the ex-service
men have had to fight so long and so hard for
that which they seek. At no time probably will
they need or appreciate the compensation adjust
ment more than in the last three years wha
they were suffering the difficulties" 'incident to
a. return to civil " lifftj .They ,have been
fori(4 to wait, not bccau.e of any general
lack of appreciation of their mlc or their
nred, but limply became the country hat been
over whelmed with the tremendous and complex,
problems following th r. Jt Is significant of
the rrttorH confidence of the nation in its on
power that bu.ineu men, tho normally look
Aikanre at any project that may incrrate tan
burdens, indorse the soldiers' bonus unanimously,
That vote was not only a vote for the soldiers
but vote of confidence In the country.
World Afain Settling Slowly,
When the Waihington conference wis called
it was with, a definite .understanding that its
scope would be sharply limited. Specific topics
were to be ducuued, and theie were carefully
lutlincd in the agenda. Almo,t three months
have bren consumed in the consideration of thee
subjects, and a reasonable agreement has been
reached concerning them. The United States,
Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan have en
tered into a compact which stops the ruinous
competition in navy building. In a like manner.
and with Holland and Tortugal included, these
powers have come to an understanding with
reference to questions affecting the Facific and
the J ar East; China and Japan have come to a
settlement as to Shantung and all that is in
volved, and Mr. Balfour, speaking for Great
Britain, says that under suitable arrangements!
Wei Ifei Wei is to be turned back to China by
the British.
More than this scarcely could have been done,
for this covers the entire program. The work
is well done, for the treaties do not contain liard
and fast rules for settling all world questions,
but deal in temperate and reasonable fashion
only with a few, but these few such as in a large
measure affect the general peace. Considered
solely as the first of a number of international
conferences that are to give attention to prob
lems that involve the future, the Washington
gathering has been a tremendous success. What
influence it will have on the assemblies that are
to follow is certain to be beneficial, for it has
cleared the way by removing obstacles that
would have hindered progress.
Europe's turn is next, and if the Genoa con
ference coms to any suoh consummation as was
attained at Washington, a great deal will have
been done in the direction of stabilizing world
conditions. Slowly but surely the distrubance is
clearing up, and the way to normalcy is being
opened by orderly effort.
Spoils of Border Warjare
Bottles and Jugs of Boose
Taken to North and South.
Letting in the Light.
A sentence directed by President James R.
Howard of the American Farm Bureau to the
farmers at the Ohio "State university meeting
should be pondered by all classes of Americans.
Mr. Howard said:
Men forget that too much printing press
and too little intrinsic value is at the seat of
Europe's trouble today, and that the "assignat"
helped provoke the French revolution.
A considerable group of our citizens seem to
think that a flood of money is all that is needed
to relicye our economic woes. If money were
the source of happiness, Russia would be in an
ecstacy of wealth rather than a delirium of debt
Germany's fictitious prosperity, resting on the
flood of fiat money, is fading already, as the cold
rocks of economic necessity begin to appear.
No nation or individual ever succeeded in
borrowing enough to get out of debt.. A deluge
of currency issued against Liberty bonds would
fill every bank and perhaps every wallet in the
country, but it would not increase the yield of
corn or hogs, lay another brick; set another
locomotive to hauling freight, or do any of the
things that really are necessary. All the money
could be wiped out, and the creation of wealth
would not be stopped, for wealth is not money,
but raw material plus labor.
America is slowly winning back to healthy
conditions, and this is a poor time to practice
quackery, of any sort in hope of hastening the
process.- , ."
Leaving America Lonely.
'"Europe," cables Paul. Scott Mowrer from
Paris, "has temporarily abandoned hope of Amer
ican co-operation. As a result of the Washing
ton conference,' its statesmen are rapidly decid
ing to go ahead with the process of political and
economic reconstruction without further regard
to the United States." And this denotes another
distinct difference, one that is advantageous to
the United States, between the Paris and the
Washington conferences. At the close of the
first Europe sat back and waited for the United
States to step in and shoulder its economic
burden, as well as assuming an equal share in
the political turmoil, so prevalent at the time. If
the progress at Washington has made it clear
to the European statesmen that they are ex
pected to stand on their own feet, to settle their
own differences in their own way, so long as
they do not endanger the peace of the world, and
that the United States does not propose, to lend
its credit to support national extravagance across
the Atlantic, then the Harding conference has
accomplished vastly more for Europe's good
than did the Wilson gathering, and this without
regard for the limitation of arms. Europe will
be rehabilitated when its people cease to look
for Uncle Sam to assume the role of Lady Boun
tiful and Haroun al Raschid combined. A little
self-help js needed over there.
(From the Boston Transcript)
Modern border warfare yields its spoils is
did the, border wars of old world countries in
times long go a, In thru prohibition days there
is a ktat of perpetual warfare a'.ng the northern
bnrdjer ol Vermont, as there is along the line he
tween ether states and Canada. During I0.'
omctals in the reonJ cuttom dutnrt in Ver
mont won' J-'S skirmikhes with the simian ten
of contraband liquors who entered the state frmii
the province of Qurbte. Haw many other skir
tniihes there were Hi which the smugglers eluded
the officers and escaped with thew wares is not
stated.
The spoils taken by the customs men in their
t.i victories inciu-led a quantity equivalent to
4O,0i J bottles of liquor of an estimated retail
files value of I40H.WW. In addition there were
confiscated eighty automobiles, said be worth
about SM.uotj, One motor bicycle fell into the
hands of the ohirers. Horses and wagons to the
value of I V were tken. J he railroad was not
forgotten by the government agents. They gath
ered a portion ol their spoils trom ears of hay.
paper and rag, and pulp wood. They found
liquor concealed in barrels of fih. While the
quart bottle is used as the unit in stating the
quantity of liquors seized, as a matter of fact
the containers in which it was found included,
In addition to the bottles, cans, tanks and kegs.
Of the smugglers. 2(K) were arretted, and in some
cases lines as rngn as ii.sw were imposed.
such is the story ol the operations ot a year
along a short section of the Canadian border in
the effort to make prohibition prohibit. The
government agents seized liquor, and property
ue4 m transporting it, to the value or nearly
half a million dollars. That is in all probability
a small sum in proportion to tne vamc i tne
liquor that was smuggled into Vermont despite
the viKilance of the othcers. Anl what was hap
pening along the V ermont border was happening
elsewhere from Maine to Michigan, and at points
bevond. It is no wonder that the people of the
province of Quebec, where much of this imported
liquor is tonght, have recently been told that
the revenue from the liquor tramc. it it keeps em
in its present oronortions. will extinguish the
public debt in twenty years. It is a debt that is
beinar naid in larec measure by Americans who
visit the province and by the folks at home who
buy smuggled liquors.
If orohibition is to prohabit an end must be
put to this traffic, but that is something easier
said than done, tvery woons roan crossing mc
border is a means of entrance to the United
State. It would take an army to watch them
all. Every bit of water boundary navigable for
canoe, rowboat or motor cratt anoras ns means
of access. From the maritime provinces, motor
boats and small sailing craft make trips to New
England ports carrying irgoes that would not
bear official inspection. Coast guard vessels are
now required to spend much of their time watch
ing susoicious craft lurking just outside the
three-mile limit. 6r calling at American ports.
ostensibly for food and fuel. It is not to be ex
pected that the liquor smuggling can be entirely
stopped, but the present proportions of the traf
fic mn.r tie creatlv curtailed if orohibition in this
part of the United States and in other border
regions is to be a success even in a decidedly
limited sense.
How to Keep Wei!
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PNEUMONIA IN CROWDS.
Tlie recently luurd report iif the
rrn.ua urnio rur li.ird m(
pncumoniA wa liu-n-aainf jmr .y
yey. In a.( r tha aftermath tt
Hiiiuvna in fif, ma ISJu put'U
mum rate was l ho iiilitr ut the
IWU,
fini-e, (n repuits on ,uia iiu
or lha reaplrAlory Iratt. the icrma
pneumonia, liron. hlim and Induum
are uid ao liiirr. iiiMeatiy, neU.
tniinia rates are llalitu iu m.ir, un.
uuo aiiemioii la lvn ft I....,.
etiliia and Influensa.
The vtateinent that pliemnoiil.i In
Iniwwlnar yearly la maun after
iroir -unlilrratlfn la mvn
figures for tirom-Miie and Innueiixw.
We am now In the heart of the
pneumonia aeaaon. If, nirhow. we
can avoid tineummilu during ihi
weka betwr-eti now and April 1. n
well aa wo lutve dmiu aim-.. I'hrUl
niaa, we may tmike a ret-nrrf f..r
equaling that ot 19SI.
There la a general agreement that
the nnllon-wiilrt iniBtiiminiu ,..r.i
of 192J was flue, that It w largely
rNftallile for lha itond -nral
hi-alth record f thiit year and t hat
when the ornrlHl fluurea hei Mime
available they will chow Hint the
60-year tendency of pm uinonj.i was
stopped, temporarily, at li'MHt.
Dr. Kronak, Ik-mIUi iiiiiiiiiIh
sloner of HiiIThIo. t-alla on IiIm p"llo
to KMve the reputation of liia rliv hv
avinir their own liven, threatened
aa thr-y are In winter by pneumonia.
no anvittea them to avoid i-lose nx-
SorlHllon, yliiK:
"To avoid v.Iquo aanoc hitlon i dir.
firult, for It relates to iheutern,
churrhea. atrcet cum, mid I ho like.
but even If the, three-font mifffv
one cannot be followed It Ik feiinlhlu
to protect the fare with humtker
ehiefM In oouglilnu; to avoid an
other' breath and rnuch; to cor
rect bad tei-lh. and keen tha nlr hhh-
aaRea healthy by dourhea and spniyH
as part or the dally toilet. And to
keep at a distance from thoao with
colds."
Nor can we forget oilier deter
mining- factors thHt aro traditionally
and correctly aasorUtod with iho
malady. After cuttine thoroughly
chilled from exposure to cold, to
dampnena and wet, when nin:h ex
ponure has been unavoidable, the
IThe Hm affrra lla aluua rl. i. M.
I rr',r k rare M rflM va aablw
. XI r rl.l. ...r SO --.J. li
rE
H.Jr.l. la Hi. Ii., .,, '
Curi-d-a Kulo ot r Irvarnut.
iV1'?; J"- To tne Editor
.LV'.f "T ' 'vntlng
lhat lha editorial on the carrying of
flirarnm appeared III Th lie Had
".a.ioit tu ,aj, , ,, J
Noilh huiwiilh afreet. When 1 en-ler-il
the ilu t noticed four yoodm
lined up in from of it hwcu ex.
uniliiiiift revolve. None f ,(.,
appearrd lo b otrr Jl. a rr aa I
..old judife. and before they lert
each one ,d bought a gun and
but ot cnrtridiie.
ow, ii,,, quraUon arUea, fur What
purpuae were ihoae gum uri-haeed ?
In iho iae of all four of them. cer
liilnly not for protection, li i. .
a-liniiu-d f.u t that the man who ear.
ne is Kiin la more Inclined to look
for trouble or lo rcaetlf r.iit a. I...
cicxl iiiaulla than the man who
doeaii t. therefore t only natural
to aMtunn that thoae revolver are
going; to be uaed In the near future.
Alao, doea not their sale entail
any reaponNihllity on the man who
el them. In raaa a hnldun or a
llllllder in committed why ahoiltd
not the Irreaoonalbln iltoilxe .ha
wile It be held parilv if
equally reauonaibU with the man
who tmes it to commit the crime?
It la too eaay to aeeure nrearma.
While no law would abaolmely pre
vent ihelr wile, one which would
lililka Iho Heller accent soma riiin.
Nihility would make them harder to
iret and naturally limit or restrict
wic-ir uc to a certain extent.
TANtnGE.
Hatliiiig Jlannful to '
Animals in Winter
ililwiuLer, h, J. Cats and
dogs nave declared an arinittire in
their eternal war upon each other, lo
fight a common enemy d 'temper.
An epidemic of distemper is sweep
Ing through rstdoin and dogdotn
which is afflicting animals, both
arMorrauc and plubeian. Milady's
lap dg is jut as autceptihle as old
iom Lst on the alley iciice.
The nrt symptom of the disea
are a dull and coughing and the an
nuls begin to look tor a warm place
to l e down. Later a secretion he
gins to run from the eves and nose,
THE OMAHA RETAIL
GROCERS ASS'N
will make "provWon" for see
ing "The tJolem" at the
Brandeia theater next week.
to
Perception Testers
Through the channels from whence come
interesting matter cliDDcd from other publications
around the world for the entertainment of Herald
readers when there is space for it arrives this
tale:
A Reno gentleman had. on a Saturday night,
become very much absorbed in The Tale
of Two Cities." Particularly was he impressed
with the description of the euillotine and the
unfortunates upon whose necks it descended so
devastatmgly. The vision preyed upon nis
imagination.
Next day, his wite insisted tnat ne accom-
. ' . a l . e S -
pany her to churcn. tie arowsea during a
lonsr praver. and dreamed that the gullotine
was about to descend on his bent neck. Wife,
unon resuminir her seat-when the prayer was
over, noticed that her husband was asleep and
still leaning forward, his head resting on his
hands on the pew ahead. And so, with her
fan, she tapped him lightly upon the back
of the neck. Whereupon, the tap of the fan
representing in his dream the fall of the gul-
liotine, he fell dead. t
This reminds one of the story of a story told
years ago one night at a party in Superior
where a number of Duluth men were guests.
The story was of one of Napoleon's braves who
lost an arm in a gallant military exploit. On
his recovery he was called out before the army
by Napoleon, with bis armless ' sleeve hanging
by his side, and Napoleon pinned upon his breast
the Cross of the Legion of Honor. The veteran,
overcome by the honor, drew out his sword and
cut his other arm off. So ran the story.
Most of those who heard the story laughed
more or less slowly, but one Duluth man didn't.
Next morning on the way home the party ran
until after the street cars had quit this man sud
denly aroused himself from a doze and re
marked: "What gets me about that Napoleon
story is how that man cut off his arm when his
other arm was already off."
Sooner or later somebody is going to ask, re
garding that story of the Reno man who died
from imagination, by what method of com
munication with the other world they learned
what he was dreaming about when he died.
Duluth Herald.
Insurance for Farm Crops
That millionaire heiress who is to wed a Rus
sian workman must love him truly. She has
just advanced him $100 to pay down on a second
hand flivver.
Attorney General Daugherty is reported to
be working out plans to meet the threatened coal
strike. He ought to devise a method to pre
vent it.
Bootleggers are reported to be rectifying de
natured alcohol. Our understanding all along
has been that they did not drink their own stuff.
Secretary Mellon insists that additional taxes
will have to be levied to pay the soldier bonus,
but that is just what most of us expected
. It. is worthy of note that San Francisco has
finally discovered an earthquake, but it occurred
in Oregon.
A story from Washington says: Insurance of
crops as a method of stabilizing prices of farm
products is expected to be one of the many sug
gestions put forward at the national agricultural
conference which opens here January 23.
What the farmer desires is value not bulk.
The best insurance of the stability of value is
the unfettered operation of the law of supply and
demand. Insurance against weather conditions
or agatnst pests would interfere with that sta
bility that the unfettered application of the law
of suoolv and demand would give. If the farmers
make a very large crop they would make an
unusually large amount ot money it prices were
as high in good crop years as in bad. If they
make an unusually small crop they would suffer
if prices for a small crop were no higher than
for a laree one. But the . law of supply 'and
demand steps in and operates towards an equal
ization of .conditions; for a large crop would
mean low prices while a small crop would mean
high prices. Thus, under the workings of the law
of supply and demand, the average value of the
farm yield is much more nearly equal year by
year than it would be if an attempt were made
to regulate it by insurance. Insurance would
reduce the profits of the farmers every year by
the amount of the premiums they paid and it
would give them compensation in bad crop years
in addition to the compensation they would re
ceive due to highof prices. Florida Times-Union.
Soda water makers are in convention here.
Their proceedings ought to sparkle and fizz.
The legislature didn't hatch any political
booms, but it exploded several.
Winnipeg reports a blizzard, but f Medicine
Hat maintains discreet silence.
A little local disarmament of thugs might help.
English exchange is going up in price,
Flasks and Turnstiles.
Complaint is made that the subway turnstiles
are breakers of flasks. The revolving arms func
tion at about the heieht of the hips and, unless
the owner of the flask has removed it from its
traditional pocket, the container is in danger.
The habit of carrying flasks is rather common
now, business men taking tea, conee, ouuernniK
and even orange juice to their offices to sustain
them in the hours of toil. To have the flask
broken before it is emptied is discomforting.
But the subway people will find a way, lhcy
invented a door which can't hurt the passenger
when it slams on him. So the invention of a
t'irnstile arm that will be harmless to flasks
should be easy. New York Herald. a
practice should' be promptly
change to warm, dry clothing.
The ue of alcohol la almoxt a err
tain invitation to fatal infection, am
the present clandestine indulgent'
In spirits of unknown purity indi
cates the need of special caution in
this regard, r aticue Js a clepreHsan
of intense character and when one or
more of these known determining;
ractors are associated the poEsibili
lies are great.
why is it that crowds are danger
ous in the pneumonia spason?
This question Dr. l-ronczak an
swers by quoting a writer in the
Journal of Infectious Diseases, who
said he found the pnnumococeus in
one-nrth or the throats of persons
with simple inflammiftion of the up
per air passages, and in even a
larger percentage ot normal throats.
If one-fourth or one-lifth of the
entire population were capable of
spreading smallpox, wo would not
need a second warning to keep out
of crowds and Jams.
If the old stories are correct such
a statement relative to yellow fever
40 years ago would have depopulated
tha place in 48 hours, yet tne mini
ber of deaths from smallpox is
trifling when compared with the
pneumonia toll.
He Is Overfed.
G. G. writes: I am a young
mother, also live out in the country
and would like to know a few things
about my 8 -months-old boy. He
weighed 84 pounds when born and
weighs 17 now; has six'teeth.
"1. At 6:30 a. m. I give him a
bottle of half oatmeal gruel and half
goat's milk. Is this all right?
"2. And at other feedings, I give
him a bottle of goat's milk, pure.
Should I d flute this? I feed him
every four hours.
"3. Can I give him graham
crackers and meat broth?
"4. He wakes up at night for a
feeding. Is this right?
"6. Also, his bowels move five
times a day. Is this right? Does
lime water check this, or what does?
He does not sleep much.
"6. Also, what makes his urine
smell like ammonia?"
REPLY.
1. Yes.
2. Yes.
3. Yes, as to the crackers, but
leave out the meat broth until the
diarrhoea and ammonia urine symp
toms disappear.
4. No.
5. No,
6. -You are overfeeding, prob
ably feeding too much fat. Until
you correct the diarrhoea and am
monia urine, give five feedings of
milk a day at two of these add
cooked cereal. The milk should be
13 parts boiled milk and seven parts
boiled water. Soon thereafter, give
fruit juices. Before long, give four
feedings of milk a day two with
cooked cereal, and one feeding of
mashed vegetables, toast and meat
soup five feedings a day, not count-i
ing the fruit juice. .
How to Raise Babies.
E. S. J. writes: "Will" you kindly
advise me to whom I shall write to
obtain information on the care of
infants?"
REPLY.
Children's bureau, Department of
Labor, Washington, D. C.; United
States public health service; both at
Washington.
State health department.
Root of High-Cost Living.
Rvnrvbndv wonders why he has
to pay so much more for everything
he bqys. Because everyooay on
earth has to have an automobile and
keeD ud the style that goes with it.
The year 1922 is not 1912. St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Sizing Vv Mr. lYrd.
The conviction is growing that
what Henry Ford does not know in
regard to national monetary systems
is only exceeded by what he really
does know In the field of applied
mechanics. Springfield Union.
And No Engine.
To a mere motorist Henry Ford's
great financial idea looks like a
plan to equip dollars with demount
able rims. New York Herald.
Liberal Republican Club.
Omaha. Feb. 1. To the Editor of
Tho Met-: There are. politically
xpeaKing, oniy two groups In any
country, liberals and conservatives,
the left and the right. Uut the demo
cratic and republican parties huve
persisted in America and they tight
wifir uitmen on tradition, the old
sectional differences, pesonalltlea
and accidental ixsiies. Our effort
snouia ne to make the republican
party ine uoerai party In Amerle
a uoerai ia one who is ablo to
nold fast to what is good in the old
order, but who insists that the old
oraer la neither sacred nor perfect
A liberal ia willing to change an
cient lawa and customs whenever
it can be demonstrated that other
methods ao more Just.
In the civilization we have Inherited
there Js too mucli reward for
shrewd people and too little reward
for industrious people. Name a
scoro of men who have made tho
most money in Nebraska recently,
and you will have before you not
the ones who worked the hardest
or who produced the most, but those
keen traders without whom the state
would be just as prosperous. Legis
lation can remedy the Injustice of
this situation in some degree.
There are twice as many liberals
as there are conservatives in Ne
braska today. We do not expect 'any
great proportion of them to join this
or any other club, but we want to
keep them in the republican party.
AVe want to speak for them from
time to time, and to vote with them
at the republican primary and on
election day. THOMAS LYNCH.
auiiimiiiiMU
"Onlv One Thing
Breaks My Cold
THE relief that Dr. King's New
Discovery gives from stubborn old
colds, and onrushing new one, grippe
and throat-forturing coughs has made
lc the standard remedy it ia today.
Time-tried for fifty years and never
more popular than today. No harmful
drugs.
You will soor. notice the relief in
loosened phlegm and eased cough.
Always reliable, and good for the
whole family. Has a convincing, heal
ing taste with all its good medicinaT
qualities. At all druggists, 60 cents.
Dr. Kind's
New Discovery
For Colds and Coughs
The Results of Constipation arc
sick headaches, biliousness, sallow
skin, waste matter in the intestinal
system. Correct this health-undermining
condition by talcing Dr. King's
run. ia cents. All druggists.
V" PROMPT! "WON'T GRIPE
Dr. fOnffs PUls
it-i
)tart a -
A .
and soon the earnings will be- a big part of
your income. It will pay you a salary, pay
your taxes or your life insurance when you
are no longer able to earn.
Your money is safe; it will draw good divi
dends; it works day and night if invested in
THE CONSERVATIVE an old, tried, solid
institution. For thirty years it has paid semi
annual dividends.
The nmirwtwB '
Savings & Loan Association
1614 Harney
OFFICERS
PAUL W. KUHNS, Prea.
E. A. BAIRD, Vice Prca.
lei
Sl
W1
'-Si
ttra
J. A. LYONS, Sec. TTl
J. h. McMillan, Trs. m
NEVER LEFT LOVE UNSAID.
We nevar left our lova unsaid
Put alwaya made It plain with apeerh.
With worda we cried It, each to each:
Where only allencea can reach
We thought by worde to touch and tread;
With worda our love w overnpread.
With worda, -with words our hearta were
wed.
W never left our love unsaid,
Vi". never let It lake lie way
t'r.watrhed and hid. Too little dread
We had of love, of love'a atrange sway.
With worda wa watched our love deray,.
With words wa mourned it, with worda w
pled
And followed after where It fled
And would not leave Its death unulJ.
Helen Hoyt in the Kt Republic.
V
eeo
THE Nicholas Oil Corporation, suc
cessors to the L. V. Nicholas Oil
Company, is still an Omaha company, or
ganized under Nebraska laws and prac
tically owned by Omaha and Nebraska
people. Four of its five officers are Oma
ha men.
L. MARC ELL, President.
WILLIAM A. REDICK, Vice-Pres.
STOCKTON HETH, Treasurer.
FRANK T. KNOLL, Manager.
' MICHAEL SHIRLEY, Director
When you drive into our service stations
you have the assurance that you are obtain-
ing quality products and unexcelled service.
Idid as Oil Corporation
a t-t . r i mi t x r
Tlx oiily suit cart is a 'um treat
ment by a eirriiiay d.tor.
Dr. K. M. .Sullivan. Mninary sur
geoit, mi the eptdimit' It due lo
bathing the tniutals at thio tune of
the yrar.
"A bath wishes aV h italMr.l
protective oil of tin luir ad it take.
from lo itbti'i lor tne animal
to rrgaiii tin.." Dr. suiiivan said,
"Animals ' should be thoroughly
bruhed instead."
V alue-Civhg Store
Every Day
This Month
hundreds will find ex
actly what thpy want in
liomefurnUhingi) at the
Bowen Store at reduc
tions of from 20 to 50 per
cent off former prices.
This store's annual February
Clean Sweep
Sale
presents an opportunity
for everybody to ' re
furnish all or any part
of their home at money
savins: prices, and you
can pay as you get paid.
Solid Mahogany
Chairs
Upholstered in velour and
tapestry. Former price
$92.50. Clean-Sweep Salo
price
$4250 .
These beautiful chairs must
be seen lo be appreciated.
Made of solid mahogany, high
ly polished and well finished,
they are very special values
at our Clean-Sweep Sale price
of 942.50.
Mahogany Windsor
Rockers
An ideal rocker for the
living room or sewing room.
Clean-Sweep Sala prices
?1450 ?i75o ?19
6ak Rockers
Substantially made and well
finished. Clean-Sweep Sale
prices
8375 S45O fg50
Oak Rockers
Auto seat construction.
Choice high grade rockerg
that will give years of serv
ice. Splendid values at our
Clean-Sweep Sale prices of
Oak Library Tables
(AH Finishes)
C
A high grade library table
tn oak that is pleasing in de
sign and workmanship. These
tables heretofore sold for S45,
but our Clean-Sweep Sale
price reduces them during
February s $245
It Pays to Shop at Bowen's.
Howard St., Between
15th and 16th.
""aiayaapMBsawaw'
Twin-
CHOCOLATES
INNER-CIRCTX
CAN DICS-
Bee Want Ad.j Produce Results.
