TUG r.KK: OMAHA. FRIDAY. MAHCH 10, V21
V: i
The Omaha Bee
DAILY (MORNING) 'liVENING SUNDAY
tbi mlb ruuuMiiNa tour ANT
KUJON . I'rOlKE, fubll.kw
a. em wilt, Mn
MCMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED mtSS
T. iaM rrxt. at nu ttt ia a mm. Is
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vl aaariai iM e alee raaanes.
TU Oautt IM ii wM at tin Aad I Ran f Cuw
UlMaa, IM NMUat aaU-aif M auculeuoe .udita.
Tba Bet circulation of The Omaha Be
for February, 1922
Daily Average . ...7130(J
Sunday Average ...7Si325
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY
B, MCWER, buml Mwm
eLMCR S. HOOD, Clreulatlee Manager
Saere te 14 tubirib baler, at. ttti tut slay af
March,
(Seal) W. H. QUIVEY, Netara Puklii
AT Untie
1000
BEE TELEPHONED
frusta Branrh Firhanga. A.k for the
fiepartnnant or PanoB Want-.. for
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United States and Genoa Conference.
The public has been fairly writ prepared (or
the action of tlir I'nited States in declining the
invitation to participate in the coming conference
it Genoa. Secretary Hughe, in his note to Am
bassador Ricev plainly gives the reason the
gathering is to be more occupied with political
than with economic questions. The United
States may with propriety take part in the
economic rehabilitation of Europe, but has no
.share in its politics, and does not intend to as
sume further than it already has responsibility
lor the international relations of Europe.
The exclusion of the question of German
reparations from the agenda for the conference
was brought about by France; the admission of
Russia is the joint accomplishment of England
and France, To these points the United States
offers no objection, as they are distinctly
European questions in their present aspect. But
until the reparation issue is considered in the
lightQkf its effect on the whole of Europe, and
consequently of the world, no progress will be
made in the adjustment of economic relations.
, Any recognition given the soviet government
prior to its setting about reforms that will restore
the active productive life of Russia fails to meet
the requirements laid down by the Harding ad
ministration in March of last year, and so will
not be approved.
It is quite possible, and even probable, that
out of the gathering at Genoa will proceed an
understanding that may lead to the wider and
more effective consultations that must take place.
Even failure to agree will be in that direction.
Until Europeans show more of constructive states
manship and less of expedient politics, setting
about to restore their world on safe and solid
foundations of humanly possible relations, aban
doning thoughts of revenge and projects for na
tional aggrandizement, conferences, whether held
at Genoa or elsewhere, will be of little use.
.The United States can not with propriety
dictate what policy is to be pursued by the
powers of Europe; it can and has specified condi
tions on which it will assist the distressed na
tions to recover economic health. Political tran-
' cjuility they must secure for themselves.
Pension for Federal Employes.
, If the opinion of the-federal attorney general
' be correct, that the retirement pension law ap
plies only to those employes of the United States
who came in under the civil service law, and ex
cludes those who were appointed by the presi
dent, it should be amended without delay. We
are not inclined to think that such was the spirit
or intent of the law. '
' The public mind lias been confused for many
years as to the methods of selecting public serv
ants, very few people undertaking to differentiate
between those in the classified service and those
who were given their commission by presiden
tial appointment. As a matter of equity, there
should be no difference between them; no mat
ter how he came to be there, the employe of the
United States is a public servant, charged with
full responsibility for' his duties, and entitled to
treatment equal that accorded any similarly sit
uated. To draw a line and say that one is eligi
ble, to retirement pay and the other is not, be
cause of a technical difference in the source of
thsir engagement, is straining a point.
A case in point is that of the assistant post
master at Omaha; he has served longer than
fifty years, was originally appointed by a repub
lican president, but has continued from one ad
; .n'hn to another, until finally placed on a
rr.t basis. Is he to be denied the honor
--usion when he retires, solely because he
i .. .ol come up through the civil service course?
He has served in all grades from the youngest
clerk up, and yet the opinion of the attorney
general will shut him out. Many other faithful
and deserving employes of the government will
be debarred from getting what it was intended
they should have, unless the point is quickly and
definitely cleared up.
'. Another War Cloud Looms.
Jugo-Slavia is reported to have 140,000 troops
mobilized and ready to descend on Fiume and
the Dalmatian coast, to expel the Italians, who
; ire present there in violation of the Treaty of
Rapallo. This is the direct result of the foray
of the fascisti into Fiume, where the local govern
ment was overthrown and the city seized in the
i,ame of Italy. The world has watched with
lurious apathy the rise of the fascist), and the
spread of their activity throughout the kingdom.
Regarded as a matter of exclusive concern to
the Italian government, the wonder has increased
that such proceedings as are credited to this sin
gular group should be permitted in a civilized
country. Originally devoted to the repression of
radicalism, in pursuit of which the most violent
of methods were adopted, the organization has
row grown to such an extent that it exercises
control practically of the whole country through
a terror that outdoes anything the Ku Klux Klan
ever set up in our land. Murder is the mildest
of means employed. Writers who have investi
gated record that the local groups of fascisti
are but loosely held under discipline of the cen
tral body, and to a great extent carry out their
vrn flans. Fiume may be ?9 juration PJ $is
.
tut the etlcct i to involve the entile Julian ru
ton, The Juio-SUvi trt quick lo resent the In.
truiiou of Italy in any guiie into territory cov.
trti by a treaty, and have promptly challenged
the invaders to war or withdrawal. How (if the
situation is to be permitted to progrr it before the
League of Nations takes hold nay soon develop,
but the incident afford a pretty curtain riier
in the conference to be jenibled at Genoa net
month,
Uprising Impends in Porto Rico.
Senor Felix Cordova Davila, Torta Rican
roniiniiaioner at Washington, warm the world
tint " real cri.ii ia f.iot approaching in Porto
Rico." I'nleas K. Mont Reily W rcmove.d. or at
lutt investigated, the amor will not accept re
.poitkihility for what may happen. As it i, the
infuriated populace it restrained with the utmost
difficulty from rending the governor to shred.
Scnor Davila wants congress to proceed with lit
mot expedition, along the lines lie indicated in
his remarkable speech a week ago, when he pro
vided the world with what might be called "the
luw down" on Mont Rcily. Aaide from accusing
liim of being incompetent, ignorant, dUvpated,
corrupt, extravagantly partisan, addicted lo low
aociates, and hailing from Kan City, Scnnr
Davila really hain't anything against Governor
Rcily.
Congressman Tinchcr of Kansas City in
duced the excitable Porto Rican to admit that
during President Wilson's terms all appointments
in Porto Rico were made on his recommenda
tion, including that of governor; that President
Harding has ignored him; that Mont Rcily has
not consulted him; that the republican governor
vetoed a bill which increased the Davila stipend
by $5,000 a year for four years; that not only
did the governor refuse to appoint men recom
mended by Davila, but he actually removed from
Office men placed there by the former governor
on such recommendation, and, finally, that Reily
had removed the "flag of Porto Rico" from the
school houses and caused the Stars and Stripes
to be run up instead. Most flagrant of all, the
governor insists on having English taught in the
public schools of the island.
There may be an uprising in the island; it is more
probable there will be an investigation, and while
President Harding's choice as governor may be
found wanting in that finesse that seems inherent
in the island and lacking in Kansas City, it is
also possible that the amusing Davila may learn
that his influence with the present administration
is as weak as he says it was potent when Wood
row Wilson was in power, and Mr. Bryan was
looking for jobs for "deserving democrats."
Another Straw Man Disposed Of.
Adversaries of the administration, looking for
pretexts on which to oppose the four-power
treaty, lugged in the Lansing-Ishii "gentleman's
agreement," insisting it was paramount, and
consequently would nullify the pending compact.
A day was spent in debate on the point, pro
ponents declining to accept any explanation or
interpretation presented by the supporters of the
measure. When the question was referred to the
president, he replied:
The so-called Lansing-Ishii agreement, has.
no binding effect whatever, cither with
respect to the past or to the future, which is in
any sense inconsistent with the principles and
policies explicitly declared in the nine-power
treaty. . . . The four power treaty does,
not refer to China and hence does not directly
bear upon the Lansing-Ishii notes, which re
lated exclusively to China.
This should dispose of another of the trumped
up objections, itself as diaphanous as the discov
ery made by the democratic senator from Je
braska, that the four-power treaty constitutes
an alliance, while the League of Nations merely
contemplated an association. On such slender
pegs do the democrats' hang their hope of de
feating the work of the arms conference.
Good Job. Well Done.
When the Omaha Commercial club first took
quarters in the Woodmen of the World building,
all members, and citizens generally, felt a good
move had been made. The building was yet under
contemplation, and the twb upper floors were
modeled to meet the requirements of the club.
In the days that have gone since then both the
club and the W. O. W. have grown, and even
have changed in some material regard. The
Commercial club has evolved into the Chamber
of Commerce, with increased activities and
greater opportunity for usefulness. The W. O.'
W. has been put onto a sounder basis, and now
stands impregnable among the great insurance
orders of the United States. It is distinctively
an Omaha institution, born and nourished here,
and its importance is not questioned by any who
'are familiar with its history and its operations.
Something peculiarly fitting may be noted in
the relations between the two institutions. So
long as the Chamber of Commerce is organized
on its present status, and remains a renter, it
may well be the tenant of a landlord so com
pletely identified with the community as the
Woodmen of the World. It is a happy com
bination, and the new agreement on terms for a
lease is an augury for good.
Spain is just now confronted with a new cab
inet, but its lasting quality is not guaranteed.
For that matter, a populaj idea of nothing to
worry over is a Spanish cabinet.
Why not make an inquiry into the "re
quested" resignation of a police officer who said
something that did not sound good to the chief?
Genoa is a good place for Europe to start so
bering up. At least to the point of understanding
the country a man from there once found.
When they take to holding up drivers of sea
going taxis, one is forced to the conclusion that
the banditti are being pressed for victims.
A Connecticut cow is credited with giving
20,616 pounds of milk in a year. If "a pint's a
pound," she nearly paid for her keep.
Lloyd George is' to hold on a while yet. Our
guess is he will some time retire on account of
old age.
Salome may have been an acrobat instead of a
dancer, but thr fact remains that she was some
vamp.
The jury in the potash promoters ease appears
to have kept its eye on the main point.
Splendid weather and spring work make an
inspiring combination.
1
1
Fiume is emitting some unpleasant fumes.
A Debt of Hoiwr
New Hampshire Editor Civet
Opinion el the Bonus CUim.
l-t. w...ith. IM
flii.iiOU, 000,004
U'.onooiio.oim
92, .',00.000, ooo
120,000,0110,000
35,500.000.000
350,000,000,000
1
39
r.i
3i
1
our
(From the Manchester (N. H.) Union 1
How !inifUil and piffardly hat bten tie
treatment accorded the former tervice men of
the United Suti" in ihe Woild War, when con
tM-trd with the t'-tfatim'ut r Allies have '
corded Ihur men who aervifd hi their anuic. and
liavira, ta iily appreciated whui A aiiiimuiy i
nude, tiiM, of the diuhifit'e pay pruiupiV vitfd
the veteran cf the ChuJmii, lite Hnii.li. Ihe
Trent h. the llrlguit and ihe lulun niiliury
f.ifcc utM'ii lltfir diMlurne from flic arrvirr, and.
cnnd. ihe respective drii id lhre commies at
the leriiiinaiioii of hu.nluif. and the irUtion
ihec di'Mi hear lo Ihe e.tiiiutrd total wealth ol
the variou cmulrie concerned.
pirn of atl, glance at ihe follow lug table of
Ihe diachargc pay voted Ihe co-ervke turn of
Canada. Ihe. United Kinsdom, France. Hilgium,
Italy and the United State:
Th tulile 1 IlKurod in iloll.ir with eMlmnte
in itui-iiy.) .
rannda M-l I KimUnd IPMJ
France I I'mi'd Kutea. .. "'
Now hxk over and dute-t the .iuniucait.e of
the following lahle whi.h gv- the po.t-vr debt,
the estimated wraith, and the percentage relation
which debt bears to wealth, in cuh of I hoe i'K
couutrie:
l'rl.l.
Canada $:.H5.uo0.000
belglum 4.7O.Ouo.o0
Frame 5o.M0.000.oO0
Kngland ST.tMO.OOO.OOO
IlKly lMf.O.000,000
United Hut-s.2l,Ouo, 000,000
Canada, with but one thirty-fifth of
wcaim, ami witn a m nt mote than three limes as
big at ours proportionately, gives her soldiers
more than ten time, the discharge pay wc do.
Pclgium, torn, dcvatated Belgium, with one
twenty-ninth of our wealth and with a debt fix
timet as big as ours proportionately, votes her
men as discharge pay more than eight times the
sum we give our soldiers and ailors.
France,, who bore Ihe brunt of the war and
lost more than a million killed and two million
more disabled, with about one-third of our
wealth and with a debt eight times as large as
ours proportionately, promptly paid her soldiers
upon discharge four times as much as we did.
England, with a trille more than a third of
our wealth, and with a debt more than four times
bigger than ours proportionately, without any
delay paid her soldiers and sailors when they
left the service discharge pay more than three
times the sum we gave our men.
Even poor, distracted, well nigh bankrupt
Italy, with only one-tenth of our wealth, and
with a debt more than seven times that of Amer
ica, surpassed us in the sum of ?4 rer man.
And yet in the face of the fact that.we were
the richest nation in the world at the end of the
war, in face of the fact that every one of our
Allies who lost more in men and treasure and
were immeasurably more involved in debt than
ourselves, promptly provided their soldiers with
a sum estimated to be sufficient to enable them
to purchase a civilian outfit and to find a civilian
job, a thing which we have not yet done, never
theless, there are found both men and news
papers who dare to talk of a belated, shamefully
belated act of justice, as a "gratuity" to the men
who stood between this country and a terrible
world disaster. It has been these men and these
newspapers that have persistently dubbed a
measure designed to measurably adjust the sol
dier's compensation, upon discharge, and tardily
accord him the treatment every otic of our Allies
cheerfully and promptly gave their men, as a
"bonus" bill, and some of the most shameless of
them have.not hesitated to denounce the Ameri
can Legion as a body of "grafters" who are con
ducting a raid on the treasury. This in the light
of the fact that the sole safeguard of the country
today against any possible foe is the more than
four million trained soldiers whom the legion
represents!
Evidently, in the minds of such men, and such
newspapers, these men are only heroes, deserv
ing the best their country can give, when dan
ger threatens. When peace and security come
through their efforts, and they ask only that they
he treated with the same consideration their fel
low defenders of civilization received at the hands
of their respective governments, then they be
come gratuity hunters, grafters and treasury
raiders.
When we recall the bombastic, unrestrained
promises made these same men, when their pres
ent detractors were filled with fear, or carried
away with a sort of vicarious patriotism, and
then contrast the way they are treated now,
escape from a nauseated disillusionment is dif
ficult. , . , , ,
Perhaps one of the things which helps us to
keep our mental balance is rereading the words
of George Washington when he sought for the
same justice for the men who followed him
through to victory for independence, and was
ottposed with much the same arguments we are
hearing now. Writing to Rufus Putnam with
reference to the adjusted compensation proposal
cf that day, President Washington said:
"That provision should be viewed, as it really
was as a reasonable compensation offered by
congress. It was part of their hire. It was the
price of their blood and of your independence;
it was, therefore, more than a common dcbt-it
is a debt of honor."
Now, as then, it is a debt of honor. Shall it
be paid?
The Bootlegging Fraternity
'rl-lo.fTinrr " i! q crrnwin tr nrartire amonir
jjuviiiv-afti'.f,, " i "
booksellers, begins to draw comment even from
that conservative organ, the Publishers' Weekly.
By booklegging is meant the trade in forbid
den books, volumes privately printed, or others
upon which the book censor has set the seal of
his disapproval.
A sale in this sly traffic is accompanied by
all the secrecy of a deal in hooch. The cus
tomer watches for a time when the shop is empty
and then, edging up to a clerk, winks at him and
rames a title in a hoarse whisper. The .clerk
winks back, holds up his finger warningly, reaches
under a counter, and wraps up something by
George Moore, James Joyce or James Branch
Cabell. Prices run according to the supposed
kick and the artistic standing of the distillation.
This booklegging is not such a moral menace
as one might suspect. Since most of the book
leg writers whose work are in demand are really
artists, their books seldom prove as bad as they
have been cracked down to be. But the customer
almost never protests his bargain, not merely
because blind pigs have no squeal, but because
confessing that he found nothing wrong with the
book would show him unsophisticated. So he
teads and rereads till he finds some esoteric
wickedness.
In booklegging, as in bootlegging, imagina
tion may supply the kick. Chicago News.
Possible Unemployment Problem.
If prohibition should ever become effective,
we are going to have what with the idle boot
leggers, barkeeps and prohibition workers, an
awful unemployment problem on our hands.
Columbia Record.
One Railroad Wakes Up.
One more railroad has seen the light. Under
the guise of "homeseeker excursion rates" the
Union Pacific will after March 1 sell round-trip
tickets from Chicago to the far west for a one
, way fare, plus $2. Topeka .State Journal,
How to Keep Well
r t. W A. IVANS
Quaal.aaa taauaraiaf VllMt, a.ail.twa "a) ia.al.aa at ii, ufcailUa4
la IM .a aa.. a . . " aa.ia pf-.
rmp,, liwiuiMM. ! a llwpl aa4iaa.4 aa.alvfW ". or.
...a Kill aal aaaaa a a a at fiaatiia) I a 4it4ul Oaaaaaa.
A44nM la"" M 't at 1 -a taa.
cui)dt.i I,;.
A PRIGIIT'S DISEASE TEST.
Ilt-r ia ttn r.ie way In iin l mil
aheiiier or i.t n.i nr jiiit.tij f.ir
liriiilll'a ijic, or li.ive .i!i..i t ;i.
lived HI !nl M.rl.
Thai i. II la ray In !" rtn. iii.it
llt. ..t i.-iiiiiifl mi ere., thill mi
II it iuii tha lni iii.,it..e an l n
t...i,il Jii.(,ti .(in.
All llio api-arai" l.i'!ii. i n
itigilitttt wuli Hlii. Ii tit in.'.ii mi
lii. (ma ii.xtki'l u(f f.-r film
Will .i. (tallli lllillly If I. Iin III-
lu ra lhat tne pull U ulntiti ,".nu r. r.
iicl on t nit it (iliimt I Kim i , .
It will he iliii H ll.it In-Ill r if I tr
eiiiiiniii iii alxi in, i.i.li . tin iii-.ii-r.iiua
lnr Mkiii -.int. ii ivuv. Tin
i in n- l.miiilii foe nut imii li iiioii'
ili.ni n l'ii.ir. Mini ii iit ai !
Iriiriii'il hi in minuter..
The tcrii j to dinner wit-1 ln-r the
rt.iy lli llin vM'i eilft lh. lilt III urine
III iin.iiniM, iin.l. it Imu null h.
A rmi'iiiiil Jmimiii flnnli iiii ttneo
r four tlmea n itimli uiii iliirmi:
Ida iIhv mn ilntiiik' tlo n't' In. A I" r
ml wllb l we i.-eli'.".k i :tK of
liiiglit'a liiiin will iuiiiitiiiii n iiim
Tobacco Prohibit ion
IIVoiii the New York linn-..)
Hl.uea of Wllilt Jnliil 15. li'mull
likril In mil lln ;t.nk IVvll tn.i.v
liffret ! tuotn Ilia H nt I -d U 1 " 'lie
movement In .YI'Ho,ha, xt.it"
w here Iho liernftA itnl nuiiLitlnii of
tho fill Ii y w-er-d iiolnta tu the Inevitable-
iiirnee of Ita irnhillt Ion.
Tha Nr-brnnkii liimril of Kilueailoii
of the mute norinnl aehooia Imp. put
Coliinitila. Chicago and Nrihw.t
am iinlvemitlrA on tlm lilnekllM, for
bidden taehera In nnv of tha nor
mal eolkKi'S to attend any of the
InKtltutlon tahnoed hmnuxn some
womn ntndenta In llieiu amoko ciK-ai-em.
"VVa wunt to dlooiirnr llie
tobacco linbll." any Ilia iiuthof of
the ban. " It la H" Kieiit an evil
that It ahould bo uttaely illacoume
nanred by every InKtltutlon that
train leaehara." Tha trained teiu-h-era
will trnln their iiolla. Tho Brent
work of education goes on. No doubt
tha school textbnoka of phyidolncy
and hygiene upread lrrfslot il'ly
among the young the aelence of lh
antl-tohncronlKt. This la ft method
borrowed by tho new prohibitionists
from the old.
Last year aoine 610 carloads of
Little Jtobert Heed "literature" were
nent to California nlone. I'roMiitii
ably other ntatea have been eunlly
favored In proportion. 1'tnh en
acted an antl-clgaret luw laat year.
Not In any cafe or barber aliop In
that happy atate lo It permitted to
man. woman, or ehild to puff the
torch of Ereinia. to suck up poison
and spread mhiximi. Only ly a tie
vote in tho Arizona Fcnntc was a
local option tobacco bill disposed of.
Local option was biit the feeble
predecessor of liquor prohibition.
Can it b doubted that tho parallel
will hold? In tho sixteenth and
early neventeentli centuries men
"drank" tobacco. It is a well-known
Intoxicant. Miss Lucy 1'apo (Jaston
has discovered the dread nonet of
the cigaret, furfural, "colorless, aro
matic, volatile, oily," deadly. Why,
the furfural in a single cigaret lias a
"kick" In It, if this eminent woman
of science is correct, equal to that
of two ounces of whisky.
I'rom fireenpoint our own Alder
man McGuinncss has shaken the
boldest hearts with his warning that
"the morals of our Rirls nre menaced
by this cigaret smoking." If that
be true, it is by no means tlio
worst. The cigaret smoker may be
compared to that former curse of
civilization, the moderate drinker.
Tho cigar smoker, the pipe smoker
ere the drinkers of tobacco to ex
cess. As Governor McKao of Ar
kansas proclaimed tho otiier day,
"tho general use of tobacco by men
and women from youth up, genera
tion after generation, is contributing
to unmistakable and certain degen
eracy." Dr. DIo Lewis of Boston,
who lived for a week on 7 cents'
worth of beans, used to point with
pride to the fact that General Banks
never smoked. Whereas Bismarck
did. "tfo Tobacco Day," to bo ob
served in Arkansas on March 22,
will como to be a national holiday.
Tobacco must "go." Even if it
were as beneficial as it is deleteri
ous, according to tho new scientists,
Its use should be prohibited. Mil
lions of people enjoy its use. There
fore, they mustn't be allowed to use
it. The twentieth amendment, lifts
its glorious head above the horizon.
Koonomically as well as morally, to
bacco prohibition has much of tho
value of its esteemed forerunner, it
will not only wipe out a grievous
sin, but a fat lot of revenue and an
enormous business. In the noble,
words of Chancellor Day; "It Is
strange that these things, have to
be enforced on Intelligent men."
n ine uiiiie at intit Oun during lb
W.l.
.nil. r h.ik Hi .i: hi' ir mnfni;
I'l Wht (iUi k 'leMi U'M. ill t""
Wlill.
Th it U iilioiil all them i i it.
eei't lh.it Hie rl l ilnr Imt mote
V.iliiiible If Ilia Miirllle KlttVliy of Ida
mine in .l.-u fin h nun u l iae.l.
in- f one il.iy t)m iuti'il Mud t'UO llltflil
.. lim n ale Mlicll,
:ii;lil ,i. III. lo i, m. I remiideJ
ii- ii.iy iiml a p. in. 1" a, in. a
Mi. III.
'Ihe stall is made lifter oiind'te
Voldamit (it II. in. 'f voliraa.
Uiim product i I In " ii iiwiiy. The
I ii of ilia ibiv uumiilty in voided at
K p. iii. iiml llit? luM of Ilia welil "HI
put nl H. HI.
Jnt a few precaution ur iiacew-
Mil. It la iel not lo rat it liauvy
ei i n ma mm I, rtn dally one ' "ft alli
um a Utue uniniilit of maul. Till
inerejiKei. the iimtnint f urine voided
diiniitf i In iieM n- hour,
Ii ia iri inn i.i diink n ecrlvo
qii, unity of fluid "I'll l'" evenltiB
mciil or shortly llieieuftrr. Till"
likewise Ini re.i'-ea the amount of
mine unduly. In lot. l leltcr
u ilicliibute the drinking of water
and other fluid M evenlv at roust
lile between itetlliiif ll time. Mboilt
B. hihI coing to bed Ihiie. uliout 10.
If the kldlirvN ure solum "?
am. .iint of day mine will be nt leant
line.. Umax that of the itlKht urlna.
If Illiglll'H ihBeii-e l Just mound
the bend, the proportion will lc
Hliout two to one.
If It in iiliTHily at liuini. llio quan
tities may m even.
If it li iidvaiiri'd. tha nlaht ipmn
Illy may be i'.". per cent lusher thun
" " .... i i
If the amount of night urine Is
high, a low protdn diet may do-n-eaco
It. l'leuty of test will like
wise dccrcns it. "Karly to bed" la a
grent cure for Height's disease.
If this slmpli; lest becomes en
ei.illv known mid penple Benerally
make use of It. many will discover
they have llitKhfs dlseiisa nt H time
wlien the disease is easily remedied.
Many will find that the night uri
nation, about which they ore now so
much frightened. tlilnkinS lint It
menus Height's di-case. means noth
ing more than bladder trouble -or
prostate gland trouble, or nervoua
ness. l-'reqiient urination Is not a aymp
tom of B.-lalit'g disease.
Infection May Spread.
C. it. T. writes: "Kindly advise me
regarding tbiterctilosia peritonitis. I
left tile hospital, where I have been
treated on unites, which the physi
cians claim was due to tuberculosis.
T am 19 years old and am feeling
better every day.
"1. Is this kind of tuberculosis
contagious?
"2. Hoes It show on nny part of
the body, or arc there any ill effects
afterwards?
"3. How long may n person with
this sort of tuberculosis live las in
my case) ?"
REPLY.
1. Not unless there is some dis
charge o pus or scrum containing
bacili.
2. The infection may spread to
other parts of the body.
3. Manv cases recover. Tho prog
r.csis in this disease Is better than in
some other forms of tuberculosis.
The Idea Is Fresh Air.
R. AV. writes; "Will you tell me if
i. i. .t.i,uMi.iiirf I. ft aiwlt laklll A Will
. ilow uf. ll 4 lb If Ihei I atroim
draft itiiil nvi-r lity lnre? 'hr
I. ...... .... .. . . t. . Ii .. Hl.l
M hmoiiiit lll'io n i w...-.
ef ilia room and this una la right tu-
aide 111 tod."
urri.v.
Homa peopl.i prefer in uleep
nraft. Thev like lo liiva It mM
I Ilia fuea. They uH helter air that
j ity. Mora prefer plenty tt frrsll
air, Mil Willi Ilia itini'a ieiie.-iri.
ioo4 health i imasildo with eliher
dn.
Tba liuiller la tin fit rholea, riol
of danger or id iieeeaalty. If the
feeli me hlow .'r.a tha knee
lliera iiuiot he rio'tiKli t overs to
Keep the wmiu.
Why hliould toil (liaHga.
t", H. weliea! "r'nr many vaars I
i le piilYrrrit fi'i'iil i onatlpalloil.
About l. iiiollllis irt I heesil eilt
ins ktetilircd wheat bran and li'V
eioollilon Is mil. h Improved,
"Would o" advla law bran In
siead of aterllU'd?''
ItU'LV.
No. HH. k tu wlnil is lielpim; '.u
M'IImiii Is Mis4 Heiv.
Thero ar opllnilsis and optiiniii".
hut lha KMiK l"n opllintsi of Ilia
world la III" City Mm" wlo. thinks
lie can aTuw veaeliibles that will
eonm up t the picture on Ihe front
of ihe seed catalogue. Florida
Time I'nioii.
Dorit cougk
THE violent paroxysms of coughing
soon eased by Dr. King's New
Discovery. Fifty years a standard
remedy for colds. Children like it.
No harmful drugs. All druggists, 60c
Dr. King's
New Discovery
For Colds and Coughs
Make Bowels Norma). Nature's
way is the way of Dr. King's Pills
gently and firmly regulating the bowels,
eliminating the intestine clogging
waste. At all druggists, 25c.
D PROMPT! WON'T GRTPE
r. Kind's Pills
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaniBSiBnaBaaaaBaaaasaaaai
W5af FtoTMf
We are selling many beau
tiful Baby Grands these
days. There is a reason.
Better investigate.
Call of Write '
ffWltTORD
MOsrtc Co.
419 Siritk 18th Street (
crmc ' ll
THE tSAtf I Uiwny jiwi
U Tl'Nf D AND
RtPAIRED
All Vr'era (.uarantaaa
A. HOSPE CO.
1SI3 Dnuglaa. Tal. Dong. S3..
When You Visit the
Auto Show
top at
HOTEL ROME
Just Across the Street '
CAFETERIA
Open Day and Night
ROME MILLER
ROYAL MAIL-TO EUROPE
Fortnightly Saillnta Famous "O"
Shipa to and from Naw York
Cherbourg Southitmptoii Hamburg
Information from njr S. S. Agent or
Tba Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.
117 W. Washington St.. Chicago
I'ohic-Cmni Store
Our Repair Dept.
In rliartre of f ffie'ent tore.
man ami Imvlnir several caps,
bio mechanics worUnir under
hie personal iuprrviin, will
repr ' furniture and
make it like new au-ain. Oar
i batiree are nominal, our otn
tlm lust, and, If you'll jone.
we will rail, get the ,i-r
ami deliver Ihem to you in the
least possible linie.
OUR EXCHANGE DEPT.
offers many wonderful values
Itt lionio furnishjiips. I-et n
quoto you prices on the old
pifi'ea of r'urniliire ou wish
to replace with new.
When Moving
Time Comes
for you, phone the Metropoli
tan Van & Storage Co. Work
done promptly, satisfactorily,
and by experienced men.
Phone No. Al-lantie 3400
It psy to read"
Bowen't Small Ada
fk'Bowen (&
Howard St., bet, 15th A. 16th
In What Kind of a
Plant
Are Your Clothes Cleaned?
THE PANTORIUM
'ill no
WIN
D3
m
3toairTS
More Than Banking)
Service.
This bank gives a safe, con
venient service in handling all
transactions involving money.
Moreover, we can help our cus
tomers in many things not in
volved in the actual banking ser
vice, but having to do with their
business success.
'The officers and directors of this
bank realize that it is in a measure
a public institution and that its
interests and those of its depos
itors and the community are common
Pirst National
iBank of Omaha
Enjoy your Chicago trip
PUX Cry. " MILWAUKEE oMiii
V-
Omaha-Chicago Limited
7-l!lIt
On this train, as on other famous trains of tha
C, M. A St. P., you experience a feeling of
cozy romfort and snug security. Every em
ploye Is sincerely interested in your well be
ing, with the result that an atmosphere of
hospitality prevails, which is appreciated even
mora than the correct, luxurious equipment.
This ia accounted for in the fact that all car
are Company owped and operated all attend
anta Company employes, working directly for
tha railroad.
Lv. Onaia 6:05 p.ss. Ar. Qici(o 8;CS a.ak
KfTvation; far nJ I mil information ml
Soft So.Slitapnth St, Phone Donglaa Atl erUalon
Station. W. E- Bock. Oeneral Agent Paaaangar De
partment, Omaha, Nebr.
Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway