Today
On the Field of Honor.
W. J. Bryan, Please.
And Reed, of Missouri.
Women Are so Queer.
^By ARTHUR BRISBANE^
Woodrow Wilson was stricken
with an illness against which he
fought courageously while engaged
in the public service and carrying
on his shoulders the heaviest load
that any man has borne since Lin
coln died.
It may well be said for Woodrow
Wilson wha,t is said each year on
the Place des Invalides when the
oldest man in his regiment steps
from the line and answers to the
name of d'Auvergne—“Dead on
the field of honor."
Wise citizens of Florida won’t
hesitate any longer about sending
William J. Bryan,to represent them
as delegate in the democratic con
vention. Judging by news from
Washington, Mr. Bryan may have
to overcome his reluctance and take
the democratic nomination himself.
First, he will go around like
Diogenes for a while, with a
lantern and then say:
“I guess you will have to take
me.”
Jf republicans and democrats are
looking only for an honest man
they will have no trouble.
Luckily there are many such.
The republicans have an absolutely
honest man in Coolidge. They have
another honest and in addition, a
courageous fighter in Hiram John
son.
And don't forget that the latest
jevelopments make Senator Reed
of Missouri as important a man as
any in the country. He is not
afraid of any man in or out of his
own party. It may prove hard to
keep the democratic nomination
from him.
Women are queer; perhaps you
noticed it. After Mrs. Grover
Cleveland Clanton found that her
husband had lived with another wo
man, she permitted him to bring
the other lady and a young baby
to her house. But the other woman
“fussed with her baby so much”
that the wife could not stand it.
Now she is leaving her husband,
but—and here is queer conduct of
which no man would be guilty—
she says she has grown fond of his
six children by his first marriage
(her step children) and even fond
■of the new 9 months old baby, and
offers to take them all with her and
take care of them. But she has
done with triangles.
Among suicides statistic* show
that there are at least three times
as many women as men. That
answers the question, “Do women
have a fair chance in life?” They
do not.
With women suicide starts in the
heart usually and with men in the
pocket.
A learned police magistrate says
giving wamen the right to vote has
made the^ belligerent. “They ought
to be put in the front line of
trenches and take their chance with
men in the next war,” says he.
Women might reply to the magis
trate, ‘‘All right, if you will take
your place in a front cot of the
Lying-in hospital, and nurse your
baby after you have it.”
All went off nicely at Herschel
island yesterday afternoon. The
mounted policemen with a warrant
arrived, after traveling 2,000 miles.
Alik Gmiak and Tetamangam are
to be neatly and safely hanged in
the mounted police barracks.
These two Eskimos will appear
on the last day, thoroughly puzzled,
and feel like Mr. Lazinisky when
his friend found found him in
prison:
“I don’t know why I am here;
I was only a witness.” This i* what
happened.
The judge asked, “What is your
name?” I told him "Lazinisky.”
Then he asked, “How old are
you?^’ 1 told him 50 years. Then
lie asked, “Where were you born?”
1 told him Russia. After that he
asked me what my reason was and
I said, "Now, judge, don’t be a—
fool,” and he sent me to jail. These
Eskimos will never know just why
they were hanged. A white man
tried to take one of their girls.
They killed him- -that's all.
One sad eyed conservative com
plains that the senate committee
is handling and breaking down
reputations with utter recklessness.
The answer is that certain gentle
men began it by disposing of the
navy’s oil reserve thus weakening
the navy, and committing treason
against this country, “With utter
recklessness,” also.
If you buy real estate in the right
place at the right price you will
make money. Some time ago the
United States bought a little piece
of land for a lighthouse at Samis
Point, Long Island, paying $512.
The government doesn’t need the
land now and has sold it to Mrs.
O. H. P. Belmont for $100,000. It
happened to be next to her house
and Hhe didn’t want a bathing beach
there. Buy good real estate.
(Copyright, 1924 )
Ella Cotton Magee Files
New Alimony Request
Jerome Pratte Magee has paid his
former wife, Ella Dolton Magee, a
lump sum of $1,200 and given her
certain property In settlement of the
alimony stipulated in her decree of
divorce, she says in a request filed In
district court yesterday asking that
the alimony stipulation be stricken
from her divorce decree.
Magee lips married again, fie and
Ills second wife lived two doors from
the home of his first wife at Thirty
ninth and Dodge streets last summer
and fall.
■uJJnSfT^hii^rncription quickly 1
relieves children and adults* V
A plraunt «vrnp. No opiates*
35c and 60c aims said ^
Wilson Honored
More as Invalid
Than President
Crowds Often Stood in Rain
Just to See Old War-Time
Chief Entering
Theater.
Washington, Feb. 3.—Wilson, the
sick man, was a greater object of
friendly Interest In Washington than
the Wilson of war days.
The national capital never lost Its
head or its balance when big men
came along; it was used to that type.
But after Wilson had been stricken,
when, broken in health, he sought to
get back the strength he had given
to his task, even that part of Wash
ington which hated his policies and
his powers, felt a softening around
the heart as it saw him bent low'.
Harding, as a new president, never
oazzled Washington. It had known
him as a senator, and there waa no
wild rush for the windows as he
drove through the streets. In the
picture theaters of Washington, when
Harding's likeness was shown, there
was a scattering handclap. But
when Wilson’s picture was shown
there always was a deafening burst
of applause. The thing was so pro
nounced that the president and the
former president were never shown
on the same screen.
"Oh. Washington Is a southern
community,” was the stock answer
people got when they asked about
the greater applause for Wilson.
Wilson Liked Theater.
Mr. Wilson liked the theater. He
liked vaudeville especially. In the
early years of his administration he
went frequently to the theater with
out attracting undue attention. Peo
ple applauded respectfully, but not
loudly, when he entered. The same
was true of Harding.
After he left the White House,
however, there was a changed atti
tude on the part of the Washington
public toward Mr. Wilson. Nearly
every Saturday night when the con
dition of his falling health would
permit he attended ‘a vaudeville
theater. His weekly visit seemed
somehow to become a local event.
By 8 the streets around were packed
With men and women.
Mr. Wilson's car always drove into
an alley into which a side door of
the theater opened. The crowd
around the corner always was so
dense that extra policemen were de
tailed regularly "for Wilson night."
Street car traffic was halted.
The Wilson party always remain
ed seated In the theater until the
audience had left. Wilson occupied
an obscure corner near the alley cn
trance. The laborious effort to enter
the car—which he could not do with
out assistance—was the most path
etic sight Washington ever bpheld.
It touched the hearts of a cold
blooded town.
Honor* Faithful Wife.
Week after week the crowds stood
in the street, often in pouring rain,
simply to get a fleeting glin^pse of
the old war time president. Some of
the biggest men in national life used
to stand in the shadows across the
street from the theater to see how
Wilson looked. They had read of his
affliction; they had seen a picture of
him now and then, hut they wanted
to see for themselves.
Washington never saw Wilson
without his wife. Harding, not a
particular lover of vaudeville, never
went to that same theater on Satur
day nights. When he did go, his car
stopped at the main entrance, with
out Interfering with street traffic.
Much of this show of affection for
the former president unquestionably
was due to his broken condition. And
Washington always wanted to lift
its voice in praise of the faithful wife.
No woman ever was more devoted,
more attentive, more sympathetic.
That was the universal verdict.
Sugar Mill to Pay
Freight in Dakota
Belle, Fourclv. S. F>., Feb. 8. —
F>et growers of the Belle Fourche
valley are pleased by the recent an
nouncement of the Groat Western
Sugar company of relief for the
growers of the freight hitherto paid
by them. Freight from this section
amounts to 82 per ton, 8110 of
which was paid by the sugar com
pany and the remainder by the grow
ers. This year's contract is said by
Mr. Steck to be the best ever offer
ed In this locality.
INVESTIGATE M
DEATHS HERE
Puzzled and much alarmed by the
ever-increasing number of deaths
from heart and kidney diseases in
this country, medical authorities
after a careful investigation have
found thnt an appallingly large
number of serious heart and kidney
ills are caused by remedies contain
ing Acetanilide. They have proved
that Acetanilide deteriorates the
blood, degenerates the heart, kid
neys and liver and often forms a
habit. For those reasons physicians
very seldom prescribe Acetanilide.
But 95% of all proprietary cold and
headache remedies still contain this
harmful drug.
To combat the harm done to the
health of millions by those remedies
chemists have perfected a prepara
tion called Nebrin, which is free
from Acetanilide or other harmful
drugs and which can be used with
absolute safety and splendid results
as a household remedy for colds,
headaches, neuralgia, rheumatism
and pains in general. Every intel
ligent, health - loving man and
woman is urged to discontinue the
use of cold and headache mixtures
containing Acetanilide and to insist
upon getting Nebrin, a remedy that,
is safe and efficient in every way.
Aspirin users should also give
Nebrin a trial. They will find
Nebrin entirely free of the depress
ing artion thnt. is so objectionable
in Aspirin. Nebrin is not expensive
and ran be obtained nt all local
druggists.—Advertisement.
Woodrow Wilson Visited in Omaha
in 1916 and 1919; Made Historic
Address on League at Auditorium
First \ isit Here Was for Nebraska Semi-Centennial Pageant
Given by Ak-Sar-Ben; Last Visit Was on Speaking
Tour for Peace Treaty; Took Auto
Ride Through City.
- I
Woodiow Wilson visited Omaha on
October 5, 1916, on the occasion of the
Nebraska semi-centennial pageant, un
der the auspices of tho Knights of
Ak-Sar-Ben, and he was here on Sep
tember 8, 1919, when he spoke in the
Auditorium on the ratification of the
league of nations covenant and the
peace treaty. On both occasions he
was accompanied by Mrs. Wilson.
His latter appearance here was In
connection with a cross-country Itiner
ary, beginning at Washington, Sep
tember anL* closing at Wichita,
Kan., on September 27, when Dr
C. T. Grayson decided that the presi
dent suffered overexertion on the long
tour to the Pacific coast. The presi
dent’s special train arrived here from
Des Moines at 5 a. m„ and at 9 a. m.
a committee comprising G. W. Wat
ties, Gould Dietz, Mayor Kd P. Smith
and Arthur F. Mullen went to Union
depot. An automobile ride through
the city was followed by an address
in the Auditorium at 10. During the
ride Mr. Wattles and Mr. Dietz rode
with the president and his wife In
the first automobile. Arrangements
were made to have teachers assemble
school children at points of observe
tion.
To Sioux City.
During his address In tlie Audi
torium the president said: "If 1 felt
that l personally in any way stood in
the way of this settlement. I would
be glad to die that It might be con
summated, because I have a vision,
that if this thing should by some
mishap not be accomplished, there
would rest forever upon the fair
name of this people a stain which
could never bd effaced, which would
be unendurable to every lover of
America."
He was urging ratification of the
peace treaty unreservedly by the
senate of the United States.
The president’s train left here at
noon for Sioux Falls, the itinerary
then being to St. Paul, Helena. Seat
tle, other coast cities and then east
ward to Wichita where the speaking
tour was terminated.
While here on that visit the presi
dent said: "I am happy to appeal for
the acceptance of the peace treaty,
not as a representative of a party*, but
as the representative of the people
of the whole United States."
Special Stand.
The visit of President Wilson here
in 1916 was a notable occasion, be
cause the SV-mi-centennial pageant
had been prepared at great expense
for Ak-Sar-Ben visitors, and also on
account of the visit of the president
and party. ,
Mrs. Wilson at that time had not
long occupied the position of first
lady of the land.
There seemed to be almost as much,
Interest In Mrs. Wilson ns there was
In the chief executive of the nation.
The presidential party occupied a
special reviewing stand In front of
the court house. Mcniliers of the
party remarked that the president
was unusually happy on this visit.
He enjoyed the many features of
the parade, tapping time for the In
dian dancens who tarried for a few
minutes In front of the reviewing
stand.
Iteferred to Omaha.
When one of the bands struck up
"Dixie," Mis. Wilson applauded en
thusiastically, she being a native of
Virginia.
On various subsequent occasions,
while in Washington, President Wil
son referred to his visit to Omaha on
the occasion of the semi-centennial
pageant. The crowd in Omaha on
that day was estimated at 300,000.
The president arrived at 11:40 ft.
m., and was escorted immediately to
J EATMOR I
\ CRANBERRIES! 1
C Mott healthful—most ■
/ economical of all fruits! I
1 Put them up now ■
C and have dainty desserts I
M to balance heavy, %
I winter meals! i
the Chamber of Commerce for lunch
eon.
After reviewing the pageant Mr.
Wilson went to the Union Stock
yards to view the exhibits of the Na
tional Swine show.
Enjoyed the Day.
He attended a formal dinner at
Hotel Fontenelle, where 30 round ta
bles were set.
During the evening he spoke in the
Auditorium, referring to the early
history of the west and to -> business
program for the world's work.
When that busy and interesting
day had drawn to a close, the presi
dent said:
"We have enjoyed today, Omaha’s
historical parade was n revelation of
achievement of the middle west—a
demonstration of greater things to
come.”
Officer Shoots
Himself to Saw
Girl He Loves
Watchman Admits Deed That
Prevented Incriminating
Evidence Against His
Sweetheart.
Lincoln, Feb. 3.—Because he did
not want to testify In court regard
ing information given him by his
sweetheart, Kd Johnson, night watch
man at Curtis, Neb., who was report
ed to have been shot by an unknown
assailant early Thursday morning,
confessed to State Sheriff Tom Car
roll tonight that he shot himself.
The case in which Johnson was to
testify was one regarding liquor
charges brought sgalnst John Ward,
restaurant owner in Curtis.
Johnson told the officers that his
sweeheart, Miss I,ols Crampton, had
been employed by Ward at the res
taurant and that shortly before he
had been made marshal had told him
that she was going to quit because
things were going on there that
•‘weren't right.”
letter. Johnson, said, he received s
tip that liquor was being sold by
Ward and he and the county eheriff
raided the place. A quantity of li
quor was found and Ward was ar
rested. .
The trial Was set for Thursday
morning and during the night John
son decided that he didn't want to
testify, fearing that his sweetheart
would he brought Into the question
ing.
"I thought that If I could hurt my
self so I couldn't appear the trial
would contlnise without me, so at 3
a. m.. I went Into an alley, and tak
ing my gun In my left hand, 1 fired
a shot Into my back.”
Johnson then went to the nearby
power house where the wound was
cared for. There he told the doctor
that a person hidden In the alley
had shot him. He was brought to
Lincoln Saturday, following an in
vestigation by the state sheriff. Here,
he told the etory to the department
chief, Tom Carroll, after much ques
tioning.
Nearly everyone likes
Chicken Pie
A few dumplings and
potatoes, an onion and
a carrot and season well
with lea A IVrrins’ eaure.
Have the crust lirown and
crisp s but lie sure to use
LEA&PEARIiS
SAUCE
^t^O^^^Mtf^CESTESSMIR^.
Absolutely Pure
imported
POMPEIAN
OLIVE OIL
Makes tfcs most delicious
mayonnaise and Franck
* dressing #
That cough that is
breaking your rest • •
waslingyourstrength
no that in the morn
i ngyou feel more tired
than when you went
to bed -get rid of it
liefore it cause* you
more serious trouble.
For more tlian fif
ty years, thousands
offamilies have kept
I>r. King's New Dis
covery in the medi
cine clonet to break up cough*, it
lines Ibis I in t urn II v. quickly, by
stimulating Uiemiieou.i membrane*
I'rutfhl th> if k0tf
du tA'rf at m ah I mn h*
tfnpjifd quirk)y *ith fht4
#1mpls h 'Utrhi-ld
to throw off thr «e
cretinns that arcrti>g
ging them. Harmless
ly, and without any
bad after effect*, it
• top* the violent
throat and lung
spasm* and gives the
irritation n chance
to heal. It has an
agreeable taste. All
druggist*.
DrKING’S Mtw mSCOVt.KY
K."hll«h«t IMi 1 h*** ■ trt»«m*B» lor Kuptur*
without resorting to a painful and u u-ertain
II M "V Rl
11 ^^P I II ^^P Bp than
BY 00 I 00 II claim t<> he tli* do
00 00 0 0 00 00 BB paraffine win, i« oangerouv Time re
•luirrd for oidinury run**, 10 days apent here with me. No danget or lavintr up in
a hoapital. fall or write for particulars. Dr. Frank II. Wray, No. 007 North 35th
St., Omaha, Neh. Directional Take a 15th or 1Mb street car going north and get
off at Bftth and fuming Sta. Third residence south
Wilson, Stricken
First, Lived to
Burv Successor
Hardings Centle Considera
tion for Predecessor at In
auguration Noted
l»y Many.
Ity AsMx-intfMl Pre4M.
Washington, Kcb. 3.—Death laid Its
fingertips on Woodrow Wilson—as It
did on his successor, Warren O. Hard
ing—while he was on a speaking trip
In the west.
While Harding s collapse led to ap
oplexy and death within a week, Wil
son's led to paralysis and a lingering
disability of years.
Strangely enough, Wilson was cam
paigning for the entry of the United
States Into the league of nations,
Harding was campaigning for the en
try of the country into the world
court.
Wilson lived to see Harding dead
and burled, participating In the lat
ter's funeral, and yet any one of the
hundreds of thousands of men and
women who saw the two men riding
to the caplto! together on the day of
Harding's inauguration, March 4,
1921, would have wagered Harding
would help lay Wilson under the sod.
One Right of all the inauguration
spectacle which thousands of Amer
icans took home with them was Hard
ing's gentle consideration for his
stricken predecessor. He had actual
ly helped lift Wilson down the steps
of the White House portico and Into
their carriage. On the way to the
caplto] where he took the oath, he had
silenced with a gesture the cheering
throngs, in respect to the shrunken
man beside him. Throughout all the
Inauguration ceremony, Harding pur
sued a studied course of careful con
sideration for Wilson. It was the gen
tleness of Harding's nature to do bo.
and ns time told the acta were stored
away In the memory of the man
whom some called cold and unrespon
sive and others called ungrateful.
Embarrassed Silence.
At the start of the ride that Inau
guration day along Pennsylvania ave
nue there was an embarrassed silence
between the two men. Then Harding,
i-asting about for a topic that would
serve perhaps to take ills companion's
mind away from the severe strain
through which he was passing, start
ed a discussion of White House pets,
l-'rom that, the conversation led to
talk of pet animals in general and
llarding related a story of how his
sister, a missionary In India, had been
[touched by the devotion of an ele
phant that In his last hours moaned
piteously until his keeper had been
summoned and then, folding the man
to him and encircling him tenderly
with Ills trunk, had peacefully and
contentedly passed away.
To his astonishment, when the
story was over. Harding saw tears
coursing down the wan cheek of the
man beside him.
Wilson, living in seclusion in his
home here, never had any social
Intercourse with Harding, but he al
ways remembered him kindly. One
night at a vaudeville show a motion
picture of Wilson was thrown on the
screen.
His fellow townsmen gave it a
roar of applause. Harding's picture
followed and was greeted with a
lesser demonstration. Inquiring faces
were turned to Wilson. They saw
his jsw set and his eyes flashing.
IYa)s for First Ijtdj.
“That Is a gross disrespect to the
president pf the 1'nited States," he
Groundhog Dies in Fight With Pet Fish;
No More Cold Weather Tins Winter
Weather Forecaster Wanders loo Far;
Cut Off From Hole by Pack of Rabbicdts:
Flees to Barn; Encounters Pet Pickerel
- ■ .- ■■■ ■ ■ -
gperial l>Ni>atch to The Omaha Bee.
O'Neill, Neb., Feb. 3.—There will
be no more cold weather In the upper
Elkhorn and Dry creek valleys m
north Nebraska until next winter.
The ground hog came out Saturday
as per schedule and although the day
was bright and the sun enabled him
to see his shadow an unfortunate
encounter wjlth Scar-Face Billy, pet
pickerel belonging to Frank Barrett,
a Dry creek ranchman, prevented him
from returning to his hole. He suc
cumbed to his injuries a few hours
later.
The incident leading up to the
fatality occurred shortly after noon,
when the ground hog, which for years
has had his lair In the timber along
the banks of Dry creek, just below
the Barrett ranch house, came out
and becau»e of the open weather
ventured further from his domicile
than Is customary.
said to those about him, “and I do
not appreciate any such kind of a
compliment."
Time passed and one day death
knocked at the White House door.
It lingered there, too, reluctant to
yo away. It was beckoning to Mrs.
Harding. At the same time in his
.secluded home, not many blocks
away, Woodrow Wilson, the paralyzed
Invalid, as ha supported his wavering
frame upon his chair and said his
prayer for grace as he sat down to
his meals, murmured his plea to God
that she might be restored to health.
All that the world knew was that he
drove to the White House door and
left his card.
Hater, with genuine sorrow, he
participated in the state funeral for
Mr. Harding and publicly declared
him a president who "undoubtedly
had won the esteem of the whole
nation by his honorable and con
scientious conduct in office."
Married in Council Bluffs
The folio* Ing person* obtained marriage
license* in Council Bluffa yesterday:
John Thulin. Kearney. Neb.25
«'roaa*up Ardla. K*arney. Neb. 18
Donald Bl***t. Omaha . 21
Jennie Hart*. Omaha. 22
K D. Hulbard. Omaha. *5
Kdlth Cruaon. Omaha.25
LaVerne McFarland. Grand Island,
N*b 21
Hazel Gleason. Central City. Nab. 23
Walter Servlne Oakland Neb. 33
Alma Nellaen Oakland, Neb . 25
Ted Maion. North Bend, Neb . .... . 22
Edna Goodman Coun.il Bluff*. 2‘1
Thoms* Gray, I>** Moine* la.21
Gladys Kasner, Dea Moines la. 20
<'arl Brando, 1 Cordova Neb. 22
Mary Flynn, Cordova Neb . 1>
C. R. VerMaa*. Lincoln. Neb. .. . 21
Inez Traver. Lincoln. Neb. it
Ludwig Kunloh. Council Bluff* .. 22
lone whittle, ''our 1 Bluff*. .... 1*
<* A Abbott. Lincoln. Neb. 2:.
Helen Martin*. St. Paul, Minn .21
Sherman Thompson. Scottabluff. Neb 37
Verdle Bower* Ani»i, la . ... .... 27
John Hughes Omaha ...... 24
Margaret Mundon Omaha . 11
Guy McClelland. Omaha. 24
Marie William, "maha. 21
Sam Dillard, Omaha. 24
Addle Goaey. Omaha . 28
Fred Lartson. Mondaintn. la. 24
Anna Radloff. Mondamin, la.... 14
John Oafran*ky. Omsha.. 35
Ethel Kl»tner. Omaha. 3«
George Curran. Omaha . 27
Helen Har*h. Omaha. !•
O IT Robson. Havelock. Neb . 21
• arrie 'iinnuuy, Havelock. Neb.. . 17
Sebastian Gm*»a. Omaha 25
T.eda Thomas. Omaha.II
Joe Teter* Marney. la 31
Mathilda Nelaon, Marney. la . 21
The Tourh Teat.
• Johnny, your face needs washing.
Did you look at it in the glass this
morning?"
•‘No. mother, but It seemed all right
when I felt It."—Boston Transcript.
While feeding on some young
willow shoots along the creek bank
he was scented by a pack of rabbi
cats. the hybrid offspring of the Jack
rnbblt and the wild cat which madp
ils appearance around Pelican point
several years ago and which last fail
was driven out of that community
by the local community club.
The rabblcats were between the
ground hog and his den when he
discovered them and he Immediately
sought refuge iri flight toward the
Barrett outbuildings.
He reached Just a few feet ahead
of the pursuing pack and dashed into
the large barn containing the big
cement tank in which the pet pickerel
spends the winter months.
The panic-stricken animal in seek
ing a place of concealment hopped
up on the edge of the tank, only to
encounter the fanged jaws of the
big fish.
A battle ensued, during which he
received such severe lacerations be
fore he could be rescued by the ranch
hands attracted by the noise of the
combat that he passed away before
the arrival of Doc Wilkinson, who'
had been summoned.
Walsh Refuses
to Allow Name
on Ballot H err
Secretary of Nebraska Demo
cratic Club, However,
Hasn't Given I p
Hope.
Ilarrv K. Easton, secretary-treaj
er of the Nebraska Democratic < jh,
expects to circulate petitions t-> t ;
the name of United Stabs Sen.
Thomas J. Walsh of Montana on
primary ballots tn April, as car
date for president.
••j believe that Senator Walsh .
the leading progressive democrat ar.
the more I discuss this with Nebraska
democrats, the more 1 am convince!
that he would be an acceptable canc
date."
The following letter w; s re- •
by Mr. Easton from .Senator W*.
■ I am profoundly appreciative of -be
favorable r.«.r<) of lh» Nebraska
era tie Hub for rhe service I have •
abl* render the country an » i'■***•■
of t h*- committee on public 1 **■<** *
surveys of the United Sta'e* ^nat®. r r
eutira th# inquiry Into the l*-aae* of
naval oM reserve*. I am tnat
• r you P' I ■« « ' ■ ‘/r '■ '
your appreciation of my ‘ ff »rvs -r
ronn*< ' .on without any *#riou» thouah*
tjrif.riif my nom ration for in® of
the presidency. However. ** aaaent on r
par? 1 o vi. ur kind suggestion would
a !! probability, be mi*con*trued and r
understood. I’ feel obliged to decline w
thank' 'Hr- t’rivji'»‘- you of csrcuia
in< petition* on my oehaif
~ " ■
System
ii. Dentistry
Reduces the Cost
^ Things done by system cost less than
things done piecemeal. By having a spe
cialist in each department, better work
is done.
—By using system, our
dentists do dental work
that is good, dependable,
•atisfactory and moderate
in price.
—Our system is founded
upon every new advance
% ment in dentistry and upon
the combined skill of sev
eral dentists working to
gether. each specialising m
his own department under
the personal superviaion of
Dr. Shipherd.
The Basis of Our Pncea
—Our prices are based on
the cost of materia!* and
the time con*timed in doing
the work, to which i* added
a fair profit.
— Our price* are not high,
neither are they too low
to a*sure you of good work.
System enters into this
phase of dentistry here a
Even though our charge
may be more than *oroe.
and less than other*, you
will find that our system
provide* a thoroughly
equitable and fair charge
for any work done.
Why Not Kind Out What Your Teeth Need NOW?
Examinations Free of Charge
Dr. Shipherd, Dentist
619 Securities Building
16th and Fa mam Sts.
Efficiency
Reliability
Omaha, Neb.
Economy
Guarantee
“Burlington Service”
—Plus
It is a well-known fact that the principal BURLINGTON through
trains are equipped with everything new and modem in the way of
Pullman equipment, observation-library or lounging cars, dining cars
serving famous meals, and that the service is subject to constant and
rigid inspection—in short, everything done to assure a pleasant trio
with “On Time” performance.
BURLINOrON0^Y takCS theSC thingS for panted on THE
BUT DID YOU KNOW that on all important passenger trains the
locomotives are fitted with SPEED RECORDERS located in front
of the engineer which make a record of the rate at which the trains
travel and make possible a uniform speed which insures for BUR
LINGTON patrons a safe, smooth, comfortable ride at a constant^
regulated, even speed and at night this means a more restful trip.
THIS IS THE ONLY RAILROAD WEST FROM CHICAGO
EQUIPPED WITH THE RECORDING DEVICE, which is one
of the PLUS features of “BURLINGTON SERVICE”
