Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1922)
6 THE HEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. M'lUU 1, 1022. TheOmaha Bee MQIIMNU tVtNINU bV'NPAV. inn fr is ji pu.iiisa tourist' MtMMI OF THC AsMCUTED r 1 tmvm a 1m Has it aMtn. ttfe' iw4 , MOT f Jku.4iM4 l S4 ka 4-- .4 I- a . 4 m warn W 4 w IS a J..' . a a-aa k M nuM k 411 m M(Wo'-4l al X , v aaa 4 TM Ka U S SUMS l Ika JH sf tlM Uu, Ik -m4 MM Ml Vi.j i The l cirwUtien cf The Omtk Bee Ur February, 1122 Daily Average . . . 7 1 -'MM, Sunday Average ..78-3-5 THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY . MCWK. Caaatal Miuiir tLMt.lt . OOU. 1wUiim Mui I aa ubtrW4 fcafer M tki 14 day ( M.Mh, IU4 W. H. QUIVCV, NeUry reH tit Tt.LtrMO.NU P(ii praura .han Ak (ur lit rtnmriil Df !'( Wamrd far AT laalie Ni.hl ( ell Afar l P, M I .Jiirtl J 000 ll-rtli AT Unit er ltj. OFHCU Main Cf(V ITiH sa4 t'arnani Co. Illufft 1 etl Kb Kouih Hula 4IM f. 1Mb U Nrw Yr-:a tlfta A. Kl.kiafUn-llll G. Bt. Chk IT3 taf Bldf. J'srls, tranra 4i Rim St. Hoaor Strike in the Coal Mines. Today begin the great contest between the ' operator and the operatives, the owner and the worker, in the coal mining industry in the United SUtri. Wajji-a and working; condition are involved, aulijccts tint might be considered . ftid adjutted, a they are in other industries with ro interruption of work. Secretary of Labor , Davit ay the iitine owner have violated a aigned asrceuieni by refusing to hold a confer- tnce. Ceorjit II. Cutting, managing director of the American Wholesale Coal association, says: ; "Th operators have stayed out of any joint con ference this year to avoid any further charges of ' having conspired. ; There the issue is joined. Charges and coun ter charges, crimination and recrimination, will ' not alter the facts. Any right the public may v have it ignored by both sides, neither of which is willing to move a liairslreadth front its an ' nounced position. , While the forces thus pitted against each other are striving for mastery, the interests of the 'nation are subjected to the un ' certainties involved in the struggle. Fublic sym 'pathy will be divided, but the outcome will be ' one of two things. Either work will be resumed at the mines on terms agreed upon between the : operators and the men, or under such arrange ment as the owners may make with their men regardless of a general agreement. What the federal government may- do is to be developed. . President Wilson, in 1919, found it comparatively easy to revive the Fuel adminis tration and through it to compel a resumption of work and the later agreement of March, 1920, w hich has now expired. In 1904 President Roosc velt ended the great anthracite miners' strike by a tour de force. The law under which Presi dent Wilson moved no longer stands; Roose velt's example is before Mr. Harding as the only criterion or precedent. . What the American 'people would like to have is some agency through which private quarrels ,' or disagreements may be adjusted without sub jecting the nation to the hardship! and incon veniences that are contained in a general sliut '. down of any of the basic industries.. Such af fairs as a general strike of coal miners are not conducive to public weal. Some way should be found to avoid this trouble. ' Support for the Waterway. Discussion of the proposed ship canal via the ' , Great Lakes-St. Iawrence river route is gaining , headway, the opposition being almost exclu- . sively confined, to New York state and to certain j. Atlantic coast ports. Senator' Atlee Pomerene, v talking to the Cleveland Credit Men's association, ; : referred to the project as in line with common i sense. It will, he says, provide another method of transportation, serving the- needs and reliev ' I mg the congestion of traffic that is now tog'great - X for railroads to handle. Calling attention to the :r' t estimate that an annual expenditure of $2,000, .' ,000,000 is now required to keep the railroads in shape to adequately handle the steadily increasing ; i business of the'eountry, he reasoned that enough ' ? employment will be in sight for them after the f canal has taken care of all it is devised to handle, i. p This important aspect of the proposition should '"i not be underweighted in giving consideration to j :. the main question. Railroads are pleading for ' 3 peace and an opportunity to. work out their sal- " vation. Thii is fair and reasonable, and the j '- canal will bring them some peace, for it will aid I ; in moving commerce that now overwhelms the rail lines. Strictly speaking, it is not a compct i itor, other than that it will eliminate a rail haul $ 1 eft at least a thousand miles between the Ne " t;. braska fields and the European market. The ; employment of our rivers and lakes in the serv ': ice of the race is, as Senator Pomerene puts it, t ' a common sense proceeding. In the Omaha City Parks. Probably before Mr. Greer concludes his in-. quiry into the various bureaus and cupboards and other nooks and crannies of our municipal house- , keeping arrangements, he may give some thought to the city parks. Here is where we anticipate . l.im. This is not to deal with any of the opera tions of the park commissioner's office. He has' little enough of money on which to operate a really. big enterprise, one that is of far greater value to the community than is generally real ized. Some 3ay it may be discovered that the parks are really the greatest boon in possession of the people, and are not ierely little spots of greenery and foliage strung along a boulevard system for the enjoyment of these who own .' tars. Already we have play grounds for the kiddies, golf courses and baseball diamonds, foot ball fields, swimming holes, and a lot of other things that aid in making the parks attractive. Band stands, too, and dance pavilions are a con cession to art and to sources of pleasure not so robustious. Yet something is lacking. In other communities of Omaha's caliber may be found in the parks groups of statuary, monuments and the like, tributes to pioneers, to statesmen, sol diers, poets, philosophers, teachers, or even to pagan gods.- Omaha lacks these; we do not lack tppreciation . of them,- simply nobody has ever Uken occasion to present them. One of the most . oooular Darks in the- city is the gift froruX a - v piouerr fitij another it being developed in(iu.ril (or a ih4 ho became a ! ier in in cVtry bre. W hy rujr pot these nplt It riiiuUud Here it ihnr or somebody. t 1 j Democracy'! Slender Hope, C!i"Ui tofdeU Hull of the democratic na tiuiial committee u a williitf worker in what tttm to be an almoat hopelraa cue, lie give hitnxlf induifi"u.'y to the tak of indue tug the Aeifftfart people to return bit party to putter, and in hi eudeavori rettriiit hinuelf to the single cpcdnt of attacking eongie.t. Con fining himself to the vtguett of generalities, the rbairniii rei'erttrt Id oft-repeated attertiont iht the rrpubliran adminitrtion it a complete failure. Now, the fart it that when the rrpub HcaKaCame into pow era year ago. it at with the rndmunding that the biggeit iJminitratie job ter faced wat waiting. The country had to le stepped doian from a war plane to a peace plane. It could rift bt simply dropped, but must be taed uff. Revenue lawt, tariff laws, adminis trative method., all had to be changed. Judge Hull omit to Mate that the budget )Mem, vetoed by rreawjent Wiimmi, liat been adopted by President Harding, and it wot king well; that ordinary expenditures of the govern ment for the first eight months of 1922 under the republicans were a billion dollar lest than dur ing the tame period of I9.i under the democrats; that the republican revenue law not only does away with the nuisance taxes enacted by a con gres of -which Chairman Hull was a member. but ha also lightened the burden on more than 2.500,OuO heads of families; that the muddle left by the democrat at a result of mismanagement of affairs during the war it being cleared away; the railroad have been returned to their own ers, government It getting out of private bui- nr. and many other little matters have been at tended to, such a correcting blunder made in the effort to provide for the relief of disabled soldiers, and similar work. Persistent attacks on congress by the demo crats will serve to get the people to asking what congress hat done, and the closer the inquiry the slimmer the chance for the opposition party to get back. The Husking Bee lis Your Daij Siart ItWUhaLaiigli Now, Let's Make It a Real One. President Harding has agreed to issue a spe cial proclamation to the country in connection with the fiftieth anniversary of Arbor Day, which falls on April 22 of thit year. Nebraska has a paramount concern in this, for the day is t distinctly Nebraska institution, its founder, J. Sterling Morton, having set in motion the idea that has now all but surrounded the world. Therefore, it is up to Nebraska to make the cele bration a real one. Already organizations, such as the State Federation of Woman's Clubs, are discussing the project, and more than usual at tention is being given the plans. It is too late tor the fixing of a statewide program, perhaps, but not for the awakening of statewide interest Every community in Nebraska is expected to make some sort of public demonstration in con nection with the event. The Bee would like to suggest that somewhere on the program attention be given to the fact that Nebraska is negligent in the matter of forestry, and that resolutions emoony at least a pledge to give this more definite consideration in the future than it ever has had in the past When the people of this state wake up and do what they easily can do. in the way of cultivating trees, taking advantage of the opportunity nature has provided, they will be getting into the spirit of Arbor day, and not be fore then will they have attained what J. Sterling Morton had m mind. Let us make Arbor day this year a real one. Property Rights and Inheritance. "The evil which men do lives after them," said Mark Anthony, at the bier of Caesar. In mod ern times this evil takes the form of property of which a departing citizen may be seized at the time of his demise. He has the privilege and right as well to dispose of this property as may to him seem just and equitable, or according to his fancy or affection; subject, however, to the equal,' privilege or right of an heir to challenge any disposition or portion thereof, and so to sub ject the last will and testament to the scrutiny of he courts, where it frequently transpires that the deceased did not know what he was doing and his property' is divided in a fashion totally at variance with his expressed wishes. Sometimes another contingency develops. In the case of the Siamese twins who have just died in Chicago an interesting question is offered. A son sur vives; was he the offspring of one or of both. The twins between them had $100,000; this is to be divided amongst the heirs. If the boy is the son of but one, he will have claim only on the moiety of the estate; if the two were but a single entity, and so both were the mother of the boy, then he is heir to it all. Science is to decide, and some pretty points will be settled, unless it should be discovered that nature leaves no room for doubt Property rights must be regarded, and the distribution of estates according to relation-" ship is so well established as a custom to allow the presence of a freak of nature to turn aside the regular current of practice. ATRIL. Apri Month of gentle hori. Uuukrna into lite the earth. Brutus the leave and en and V.t't nil the robin chirii w ith mirth: $(toii the summer season funny Will in beautv stand revealed. Drowiy be wilt gather honey I rom the itlnoomt in the df Id. April true her tty.t la keeping A he keep it year by year, A"d if April akie are weeping There la iitft a bitter trar; April shower but rndrar it l ike a orctty maiden's pout. And it hown her joyou pirit hen the tun come peeping out. . PHILOSOPHY. Btauty it where you look for it, if you know what you art looking tor. When a sir! brains to hint for a diamond the sometime Imds her fellow stone deaf. A woman either make up her mind to stay in or make up her face to go out. The recent nnw was aid to be a boon to the farmer. Yeah, and to tit city van, too. It gave us an excufc for putting off spading the garden. W 9 V President Harding has given his official sane tion to a "Be-Kiud-lo-Aiiimals' week. May we not suggest that this include pedes trian ana husbands.' IT'S ALL TOPSY-TURVY. Philo: Vinton street claims a bricklayer by the name of 1 ho. Buttermilk. Bricklayers. Vinton street and Buttermilk it docsn t sound right, tome way. Aeain. how come that .Mr. tfuvce i a clerk at Durgcss-.NaM) while Mr. buyer is a boiler maker? A. Non. GOLF NOT ALWAYS HEALTHFUL. Here lies Homer McBeth, Hit blooming rare is run, He talked himself to death When he made a hole in one. Maque. Ltt thit warning dwell With those vain boasters who Make the Fontenelle Link in 62. Philo: I note that Arnold Oss has been' se lected as coach of athletics in the University of Minnesota. Does this make him a coach oss? Iim. I'd say so. and when this fellow first made the track team he was a race 'oss. . When a girl declares that she doesn't love a tingle man, look out. She may love another woman's husband. A NEW AND BETTER TERM. "We are not 'old maids.' " declared a duo of attractive nurses, still enduring a state of single and untrammcled bliss. "We are 'unclaimed treasures." (Note: Bee Want Ads bring results.) m v w ALL ABOARD FOR FILBERT ISLANDS. (Don't crowd, boys.) Excerpt of letter sent out by the W. E. Trap- rock South Sea expedition: "Let me outline briefly the situation as u exists in the Filbert Islands. There are no cows in the Filberts. The Filbert infant, following the normal period of maternal lactation is placed upon a diet of hoopa-milk, the hoopa being a large furbearing nut. Its juice contains 271-2 per cent of alcohol. In one village I counted no less than 12 infants with delirium tremens. "Cannot you yourself join the next iraprock rxneriition or delegate someone to accompany me? Remember, sir, the Filbert babies are call ing you. ...... Philo: How come we never neara oi tins before? Let's go! E. Dear E: You re on! The hoopa nuts are calling me, too. w TRIALS. The old spring trials bob up again, Thev always are a pest Where shall we put our pencils, men, When we have shed our vestr Husking Uee. The problem I have solved for you So kindly give a cheer, The place to park your pencil is Just right on top your ear. Hastings (Neb.) Tribune. I parked it there, then cried, "Oh, 11," My ear was out of joint First thing I knew the darned thing fell And busted oft the point. NOW WE KNOW WHY THE PAPER WAS LATE. (From The Imperial Republican.) Back on the Job. I am glad to be back on the job after an ab sence of ten days. Bobby is recovering from the operation in a satisfactory manner and is feeling fine. Mrs. Reynolds is still in Omaha at her parents' home. It is necessary that the ear be dressed several times a week. THE EDITOR. Another school building has burned at Hol- drege, Neb., and gosh, the kids are mad. If there is. as Wm. H. Shakespeare hint ed, anything in a name, looks like maybe Schlaifer won't get very far with this bird, Stopper. How to Keep Well 9, PR, W A. IVANS QuaaliM (aainia fcr!a. Mail. timm 4 aatia 4.m, auk. "' Or fca by t4.n ,1 Tfca Cta. tail! ka aaan4 pataaMll aukia.1 axar luniialhM, kr a tlaopatf, uUraaaa oval t. laaa4. Dr. Cm ll m mk riiaiuai aa.i la, Mivijual rfiaaawa. A44.M laii.ra in Ik Ota. iT-ihti it: j J J f fS l'!l-iilt I l.iiu.iliil. i rtly I I LZACyt JL J7V 'i ' r fiii.tu, lt..i .) i f.'u All! IP WE DIDN'T WORK! In Ki ftemiitPiit of e--ein, in Head i f witin inney, tint, mi.1 eneuy nu mIi.-. ointment-, mid tthr .gift o( k enrt,, n,f underukn to find the .ue n.l re tnva it. ' In the- ereiU f-oiip of akin mn.li. Jlonai i-omnioiily . rmi.mii uf tha namlN th nint rtequom run, a kiuiirthiiiff cnntKH-tnt with o.tupu TIia rul.. in ihui .i . - - ' - .a a a. f M i kkm diw.ian .t!, lhrt hand thore beinc 4-erirtin exiTtloii, how. er. Kor evimuli . U rattftnltt U atL Aii aat.,1 , elilniney kwe.. gt-t niokt ..f i!,.ir mn irininii-a nil ulher Hrl tif Die anntomy. mid thi. combination t.f heat, fcwcut. uml tht iiiramire of i"upij unnir l he e uih Ini? .rum n ir- piiunna to ml niont Mnirnuy in rovere. pnit of the body. ttceently we hiiv pjirri,..! about akin troublm on th- n"i k du in uyen in rurn und IwdtN on ovetd wni or i ne noiiv in Im.. i....... dcr. A)iltincll haa nmnlt.x a . I,,.r, which allow tha different trndm. the worker In which set skin ilia- Tha rrouputlonn limed me: I-alntpm. nriutcm. rhuurrpiini eartrldmi mnkem, littery mukiT.' photo enirravvr. etclior. tmiiiem, wihwoniin nnd m-ruuwomen, ri. innit workerw. liKiHtfrerx. huff,. and pnllHher. inurhinlNto. li.ikHm. lutHndirH. Mnldlcra. clKiir inukrrii. butcheni. wool norter and workora. I'liyKirmnn. niirn.-H and ln-ahli offl- cor. X-ray workorn. nnd munltlnn workem. It 1 plnln to any one who ronds thin lint that mot of thn Infnrnia- Ion that hail boin it forth liaa Itron Kiithcred by Induntrlnl i)hvnirian. and eKperlally thoao nurtylng ninuu faoure of munitlonx. Had aa much Htudy 1een nut on farmer, merchant, and houMc wives these tradpii would have been llnted up near the top. A second chart Klvca certain chemicals, certain trades In which eaeh la upd and how each dop harm and what enn be done by the workera by way of protection. Uenzlnn nnd turpentino are iirpci by piiintero. varnlnhers, flnlshom, printers, presMnen. cabinet mukera, and cartrldiee makers. They dlu nolvo the oils from the skin, caua Inp eczema. Prevention consist In freouent oiling of the hands with equal parts castor oil and vaseline. Water Is used by washwomen scrubwomen. laundresses, house wives, and bakers. It disfolves the crease on the skin, catisinpf eczema. To prevent, wear rubber gloves. Tobacco causes eczema or the hands in clear makers and other tobacco workers. To prevent, nl ways dry the hands on clean, dry towels. Flowers cause florists to have kind of eczema which can be pre vented usually by the habitual wear Inp of cloves. Cement workers and stone cutters plasterers, shoemakers and metal polishers are subject to an assorted list of skin troubles such as cal louses due to mechanical '-vitation cracking of the skin, due ncipally to lack of moisture and ind eo. zema due to dust. Workers in oil are prone to develop boils. workers in acid are eu eject to ec zema as well as burns. I Tfca ha a4lia Ha m lit Ma N4r ok la iariMa Mklv MralkM.. It ta Xla lk-1 Wlva m inkla k'trf . a4 mm II Im iMMa llal lk Max M i m rll- imai rmtm triit- rM r.am tut .biNall. kl hal iba r4"a ml Iim. ana okaaa Ita aa a.liw Ik H- .,riM a a4Ma a art4 aiaaa a ufMaiaaja . J fcf rafra. aawkd.aia la ka 111. ha.) Perhaps if the prohibition enforcement of ficers would quit passing the buck and go out and battle the bootleggers, the cause of law would suffer little. This, according to Pudd'nhead Wilson, is the day on which we are reminded of what we are on the other 364. "Peace is declared in Ireland," says a head line. Getting Belfast and Cork to agree to it comes next. Another group of jurymen is showing that man can be as "sot in his way" as woman ever dared be. Europe still clamors for Uncle Sam to come to Genoa, but what they really want is his bank roll. The Shipping board says it is losing money, but, gosh! the people are getting used to that. The United States senate has proved that it can move fast when it wants to. "All Fools" day is getting appropriate ob servance this year. For a man of peace Trotzky shows a strange love for war talk. How about your coal bunky this morning? bunkjr EXCITEMENT. The fire truck went clanging by, But no one noticed that The crowd was looking at a guy Who. chased his new spring hat. AFTER-THOUGHT: Close that window, boy. We don't want the place full of mosquitoes. THILO. Ragging a Poet Laureate. Robert Bridges, the English poet laureate, is again under fire for failure to function. Holding, as he does, that tjie afflatus blowcth when and where it listeth, he refused to pump a wedding march for the marriage of Princess Mary to Viscount Lascelles. Lord Tennyson set a stiff pace for the official Pegasus to follow. Tennyson was a laureate who loved his work and had the technic of occasional verse at his fingertips. The paean, the epithala mium, the genethliacon, the processional and the dirge were child's play for him. He had only to take out a classical pattern and cut to order. It is unfair to compare Bridges with Tenny son. Times have changed in poetry, and occa sional verse has gone out of fashioti. The hal lowed imagery is no longer tolerated. Poet Laureate Bridges Jcnows that if he married the sturdy elm to the clinging vine in classic fashion, or penned nuptial stanzas after the Spenserian system, he might please Horatio Bottomley, but he would be hooted by the whole choir of modern poets. The question of the hour is, Shall Bridges get the sack or not? Poets defend him, but business men) like Bottomley, consider the annual butt of sack allowed to the poet laureate wasted on a bard who finds in it no inspiration. Chicago Kews, - I'erils of tho IJt. W. S. F. writes: "The indifference of garage employes who are always working in grease, dirt, etc. to cuts and abrasions has been a constant source of amazement to me. Possibly my own fear of infection Is exag gerated, but how these men escape lockjaw forever la a mystery to me, What would you suggest as to me best all around flrst aid Kit ror earares? I have seen mechanics Keep on working in the pit with fingers torn and bleeding, simply because tney did not have Iodine or anything else handy." REPLY. Persons whose skins are covered with dirty grease much of the time are verv subject to noils, carDuncies, and other skin infections due to staphylococci and sometimes strepto cocci. There is some danger from blood poisoning, so-called, due to Infected wounds. However, the fact that they are covered with grease rich in pus eerms most of the time seems to give them some degree of immunity. Their wounds are somewhat less liable to cause blood poisoning than are tnose of persons who keep1 cleaner. There is very little danger of lock jaw and gas gangrene among such workers. These organisms are found in soil rather than in grease. But a more important factor is that they cure, not develop, in open wounds and wounds that get plenty of air. Automobile repairers get more abrasions and open wounds and few deep narrow wounds. They do not make the mistake of shutting out the air too much. I doubt if there is anything better than iodine to keep on hand to treat such wounds. Some prefer Dakin's fluid. . . Others use chlorozene, and still others dichloramine-T, if the wound can be free of water. In most cases benzine or gasoline is better to clean with than soap and water- , . . Aftoi- Vielncr cleaned and treated with antiseptic, the dressing applied should not be too airproor. In tlio Spring, Tra JLa. j Mrs. R. P. writes: "In regard to the winter itch, would like to know if it is contagious, as I nave Deen troubled with It for the last six weeks. 2. Will the oil cure it eventually, and how long does it run before a permanent cure is effected?" REPLY. 2. It only helps to give relief. You will get well when you turn off the heat in the spring. If you are really in a hurry to get well arrange to humidify the air in your living and working rooms. lllAllkk 'rMII laM. iiiuiIm. M.in h i9 T' t he Kditr ef Hi.. l. r; Tha PkiikU IVmiiI? t i'f til Aim rii'iin lkiiMi wi.lir to rk'i k llipjr fiioat aim erp limit), n yiiii fur llir iii iuim r in . In. toil 1 1 1 H'i-i x'i d W ith ll HI I li. rrrrtit rKliilMliCII f.ir !'! lu lli lllu nii') . f. r-rt .- Men. Vou liMppil u plu'-p ;iHii)im.iti-y I'n in. n in Min.in durum tlml l.im. nUr Hfi k, Aithxiiiili nil Hi iiiiiiiiih wm ltl priiialH-lil. Ilia r.atilia nre fry uraniums nnd vie nra hiiilily Indrlita-I u mi fur li"! llltf u III I "ill If (f im-HI.p in our l ilildlm. I.ot IS l. KH ANS' iV, Clmlrmuii Kiupl"irni Cniiiiiiilti . Why .Men Mnili-. Omiitm, M.i r.h It. To ih Kill mr of The IIpp: The field if humor on fiction a having quit it liitiini In the World -Hera Id. I rpfer to I Iim 1'Oppr'n Pdifylnit i-ommpiim m th four-power freuty and iinilnr if f.ili a. Tha llpr.ild m niitur la I'lvand-d na tho inimt natuie kiiiti'miiun In Waahluion. We arc led in hi lii va Hint Senator Lodge lie uwuko night niekinp an nventin of campn (mm tli prowena and viratcgctn of I Inch i uck. l t n tniiko no miiiiuk... Si'nmor lllli lii-oi k hn nobody fc'irxlnit. Nc br.ihk.i luia luiil hi number ever iiice l<. Ilia rlnm-i'jt t( Uflllnu Scniiif r I.iuIkch uiiiiI Br? iia ieniuli lia I ho p.iimlililty (,f hn li-HKUP of nuilon' (l.iinir (.oinrlhliiK. If. aa thn llt iHld iniiMtiiiitlv liiirti. the four-power treaty la stolen from the Icoitii" of nutloiiH, then why In bhixea iidin't HitchrcH'k vot for It? Not thnt w -ar. The treaty fared very well without bin support, Juxt iin the wmito will mrunglo along without lilm Olio yeur hence. "JASON." Tloniii. for t'hildrrii. Onrnhn, March 28. To the Kditor of Tho liee: A prenlilent of the Ne braska Children'H Home noddy, I want to express my personul appre ciation, and that of the noddy, of the line cditorlul which appeared In Tho lice entitled, "Finding Home for Children." H has been the ex perience of our noddy. hlch you know Is a national boty. that there are thre homes nwniting fur every dependent child. Thin fact him had everything to do with the abolition of orphan nsylimiH. Wo consider It little l"-m than criminal to herd chil dren In Institutions when there are good homes awaiting them. The work of tho Nebraska Chil dren's Home noi'iety has been done so quietly nnd unostentatiously that the public Is not ns well advised as it should be of what wo are thoroughly convinced iH the better way to take care of unfortunate and dependent children. Your artlclo Is the first editorial appreciation we have had, and you may rest assured that it is thankful ly received. F. L. HALLEIt. Adventure In Lincoln. Omaha, March 23. To tho Kditor of The ttee: I have read several edi torials by subscribers, and each one tries to register a slam on the Oma ha street railway. Here is an ex perience which has taught me to be :.rmi4 f Ol.uilu ti., lallajy v. lfl my iiii.lt,. l a tiiiu.i- tn Tanii)'' Plal M 1. tlhil,, tli.krraliy 'l S ur oa kHll ak.lrj in tumult fr frt liaaa. Tr4v.a hi f , m ,uU liioia si ai.)it fr ,, taikity l'..,a .ni,rti. a it. I ia l.l mi fur ..r ria k.,. k ..f mail, a iw .tH h fatili. r n, i.n mim ti.rt it. The br:,ie f -'.t ha. I. .1 villi ii no in. ii in (.(.riaia llinu, i aaa iiv.ri.i)' in ti... rti. ir.la th" ar and I'Ut a nu. ,,,a,irt k,,iMH. did rrva fur mImmii Dura mm. litf. Hlian M Ki.iluiiiiaii e( ultei ttl thtt.lhn t tenia paid on rntelti! Ha nut vurrt.'ioiif, i ha mapim-iI tha ear In lh nnddla cf m i unn. I I and nm.iiiur.l ui.uut four luilii.w fu. I..IIOS mi addlllulial tt l(pea CENTER 8HOT8. I .(.- hi tha iiiali ruiplia U )t.'l eu. ir.uliiiii.ii a)fi.-r iii'in.-r.--4iaii AmuHui . ttt. Imna f.fiii i. ui.a diioe itiut 4at, alalia un it'll .a. aua UU urn luiulcuiur. -, i;uii. y dil l It Ikt Jum na I. -- . 'df-Hi4l0 luall" - .'lie .u en la. kuiind li.Uniriii in it. a ! . IhMI cf It. a if.'-Minora pull tMuui luily M ir If a tat tt.iild luuk hi a king fhri I'll a it -.! id du aiiMliiK line l l-iit 4unli . Jatl.Jlillln tH Tmu-. t mull. Vuii'to (ft in cm down en maalu .1 i.na'k if i.i uatit in cut down en )uur iM-lrult a, I arm aiill- k-iu fu be trow lui from cacli paaaenaer. Mil e Went I ln'I'UUr, JU'tKHlii limn Ilia rr.nl uf tu anuinrr k.Hi. klul aan we aiupir met uur nioturiiiiii Manet rra.linic tiewaoauei-. I a-nut.lti't Hiiltf wliellirr lia had bavnina i. lermtcd n runiiiiiied alorv and ihe tar rul inv inu. li. Jm riimlly taw miiMli, r cttr runiiiia. ami I mi. irr.iuud what ileUy.-d na Arilvln ai iue cdiitrr or Teittii and (I air. ei. I irrueivc, that our iiiiMurinun'k c1n)'k vurk waa over, an He iliaiimd crtw. Imr nut until h hml u few thfiiinU friendly iuihi ratluii . it h the new operator, I Hi arriving at tli Kcuinu utT place at Nintti and I atresia ran a niuralhnn down the hill to tho depot, arriving tlure at I0. The Irwin Imd left. Tim next train 1:30 p. m.. icHinu ma two hour and in iiilnuti to repuae In the ileHt, ll la only f ile to l.liimltt railway In My thm thia trip u miida on tditiduy. mid half of the cmployea may have been Rdtlns ready fur diurch. Wouldn't be ao ld If they would Jut attach a ilinlmc car und I'ullmun alccper fo each car. V. . CirtKNSKU he prutiibliiun enfuri'i'iin n nrhi-lal. aiul ihl 'in it M In put a llltla pep in tha bafk'lu-lha.liim iiiuveluent. luluiilbtla Plapaich, I 'lit' la hjiu'a Utlaaf iiula to Kurap IKItlU bale been mure bilrrly pliraa e. in Ihe. fatiiibar worda; "I'lenae imut "- liuaiuii Traoki ript. The chief liunneaa uf a bucket ahoi broker llieaa laa i k'ulntf broke. IliillaiiHpuIlk hlar. When In INiubf, Slay Home. Mottn fur theateraoem: "Uetter never than late." Lifo. MEN ONLY Don't Fail to Hear Dr. Chas. L. Goodell New York City Sunday, 3 p.'m., Y. M. C. A. Dr. Goodell will speak every noon. Brandeit Theater, 12:10-12:50. Everyone Welcome ADVERTISEMENT. SPRMG REPAIRS (MX 1 1? I TJ J 1 c s r.c 1-1 lMHkaaBMHalBaVHaaHkMJ First Unitarian Church of Omaha Harney Street at Turner Boulevard Sunday, April Second Morning Service, 11:00 O'clock Dr. M. fcf. Manf Marian of Chicago "A National Religion" Veipcr with Choral Music, 4:15 P. M. Rev. Charle H. Lyttle "Our Unitarian Challenge to Christian Science and New Thought" Monday. April Third M. Dr. M. M. Mangaiarian "Capital and LkW" The Public la Invited Start Building New Health By Taking Father John'i Medicine. You can build new flesh and health t a k ing Father John'i Med i c i n e be cause the ele ments of this old - fashioned tonic are just the things which your tired and run down sys tem needs. Fath er John's Medi cine does its work not by stimulation but by actual rc- building of strength be cause of the real nourishing elements which it contains in concentrated form. No dangerous drugs in any form, L "aaaMwaaaaa ADVERTISEMENT - Fine for Neuralgia Musterole insures quick relief from neuralgia. When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, lust rub a little of this clean white ointment on your temples and neck. Musterole is made with oil of mustard, but will not burn and blis ter like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Get Musterole at your drug store. 35c and 65c in jars and tubes; hos pital size. $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER ADVERTISEMENT. k CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Kdwards, a Well-Known a 8:00 P I Y J Tooth Absorbed. Iufeotioh. Mrs. A. B. B. writes: "I have a six-yoar molar (I believe it is called) that lost its filling. About two months after losing it my jaw (not the tooth) started hurting me. I then had the tooth filled and took some neuralgia medicine from my doctor. "In about a week it quit hurting and a lump about the size of a marble came on my jaw by the roots of the filled tooth. "It is not noticeabla from the out side, but I can feel it with my tongue from the inside. It is now aching slighth- again. What do you think it is?-' REPLY. It Is probably an infected lymph gland, the infection having been ab sorbed through the teeth. Dr. P. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a pre scription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Ed wards' Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no good feeling, all out of torts, inac tive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards'" Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men lake Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets the successful substluite for calomel now and then just to keep them tit. lou and 3'jc. Harmonize Your Home with a Beautiful Brunswick "Console" (Plays all makes of Records without special attachment.) We have them in all Period types and woods. Queen Anne $225.00 Colonial 250.00 Stratford 300.00 Cambridge 350.00 (Payments to meet your re quirements a c -cepted.) NOTICE We will take your old-fashioned Upright Thonograph in trade at present day value. The Art and Music Store 1513-15 Douglas Street Blouses at Price Saturday is the last day of our Annual Sale of Blouses at '- price. Don't Miss It JULIUS ORKIN 1512 Dougla. iff-' V V