Nebraska Newspapers

    r, * N
The Omaha Bee
MORNIN G—E V E N I N G—S U N D A Y
THE BEE PUBLISHING CO.. Publisher
N. B. UPDIKE. President
BALLARD DUNN. JOY M. HACKI.ER.
Editor in Chief Business Manager
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press, of which The Bee is a member.
Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all
news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
in this paper, and also the local news published herein.
All rights of republicption of our special dispatches arc
also reserved.
The Omaha Bee is a member of the Audit Bureau of
Circulations, the recognised authority on circulation audits,
and The Omaha Bee's circulation is regularly audited by
their organizations.
Entered as second-class matter May 28, 1908. at
Omaha postoffice, under act of March 3, 1879.
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OFFICES
Main Office—17th and Farnam
Chicago—Steger Bldg. Boston—Globe Bldg.
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Omdhd Vtae |heM?sl is d| its Best
MAKING PUNISHMENT FIT CRIME.
A committee of Omaha detectives is visiting Lin
coln to interest the legislature in the matter of put
ting tdeth in the criminal code. Just to get the mat
ter before the house, these detectives move that cer
tain definite penalties be attached to different crimes.
For example, burglary in the night time will be pun
ishable by imprisonment for life. A sufficiently se
vere penalty is urged for conviction for a series of
specified offenses.
We are heartily in sympathy with the idea, if not
with the method. Dread of the law does not reside
in any terror it may inspire, but in its majesty, its
inexorable operation. Let the prisoner be assured
in advance that he will have to pay a penalty, and
he will not take a chance so frequently.
Let us here renew the proposal several times
made, that to the merely punitive section of the law
a retributive function be added. Require that the
thief restore what he stole, either in money or in
kind. Compel the one who damages property to
1 make the owner whole. Impress on the person con
templating mischief or crime that he will be forced
to pay in money or in labor for all he destroys, dam
ages. or converts to his own use. It may take all
ha can earn in a lifetime of work, or more, but
reqilA It with exactitude.
Such a law would take a lot of the fun out of
the venture. Now it is possible to steal and never
repay, to break up property and not replace it. The
actual loss falls on the victim, who has no recourse.
If restitution and compensation accompanied every
sentence pronounced by the court, thievery and the
like would lose much attractiveness. Those who re
‘ gard crime as a substitute for work might not relish
the prospect of working for a “dead horse.”
"THE BRITISH AERODROME.”
Those who have been reading the fascinating
rtory of the Round the World Flight, now appear
ing serially in The Omaha Bee, must be impressed
by the numerous references to “the British aero
drome.”
All the way across India the fliers found the
hospitality of British flying officers on British
flying fields. Modernly constructed hangars of
cement in those far away places. At the same time
that the story of the world fliers has been reveal
ing British air equipment in the Far East, 'Arthur
Brisbane, in his column To-Day, has been urging
upon America, “preparation in the aif.”
It would seem that in far away India the British
have as many aerodromes as we have in our own
country. Should the world again be cursed by war
it will be fought in the air.
History is a long record of wars. There is noth
ing to show that we have reached that millenium
that means the end of war.
The United States is as helpless In the air as
Germany, the slapped and whimpering child of
Europe. If we do remedy this situation we may
find some day that we are too late. Soldiprs with
bullets and cannon ball will not fight the next war.
It will be carried on with airplanes, poison gas and
disease germs.
Revolting to think of? Yes, but we’d better
think of it.
LAW MACHINES IN ACTION.
Forty-four lawmaking machines aee now steadily
nt work grinding out laws, congress and the legisla
tures of 43 states. That reminds us of the story
of tha profane but charitable man suddenly con
verted. At the midweek prayer meeting he was
called upon to pray, and proceeded to ask the Al
mighty to look after the poor. He asked that every
deserving family be provided with a barrel of flour,
a barrel of pork, a barrel of kraut and a barrel of
pepper. Then, realizing that he had gone too far, he
exclaimed: “0 h—1, that’s too much pepper!”
This country has too much lawmaking machin
ery. There are too many lawmakers, and they meet
too often. Too many laws are passed, and not
enough laws are enforced. More than two million
! laws cumber the statute books, federal and state.
The country needs a rest.
TALKING FOOLISHNESS.
The first thing a young fellow does when con
victed of crime in Nebraska is to put up the plea,
“I never had a chance." He knows better. He
knows that he has had every chance in the world.
The trouble with him was that he would not accept
them.
There isn’t a boy In Nebraska who enjoys aver
age health and possesses average brain capacity who
can not work his way through school and fit himself
for honest and decent manhood. If he fails it is be
cause he is lazy and shiftless, or prefers to mooch his
way rather than earn his way. In the old days the
criminal put up the pitiful plea that it was “booze.”
Now his plea is “I never had a chance.” Prohibition
has not yet emptied the prisons, and all the wenlth
of opportunities for education and advancement
have not served to appreciably deter crime. Ninety
nine times out of 100 the criminal commits a crime
because he would rather be dishonest; because he
prefers to steal rather than work. The criminally
inclined know that a criminal excites the sympathy
of the maudlin and can get favors that an honest
poor man may never hope to have.
It is high time society turned a deaf ear to this
“never had a chance” foolishness and make crim
inals understand that punishment inflicted fits the
crime. Maudlin sympathy must give way to common
sense in the treatment of violators of the law.
CODS OF THE MOUNTAIN.
Long’s peak looms up within easy view of Den-t
ver, a magnificent prospect and a perpetual invita
tion to the hardy and adventurous. It has been
surmounted so frequently that its summit is familiar
to many. A few days ago a young man and woman
made the trip. Reaching the top in safety, they
started back, satisfied with the day. Then, as in
the Dunsaxiy drama, the gods of the mountain ex
erted themselves. A sudden gale of icy wind
whipped over the peak and down the side of the
mountain, and the girl was frozen to death. The
youth escaped, and a rescue party went to recover
ihe body. One of its members also perished.
Mount Everest stands supreme over all moun
tains. Its untopped head pierces the sky almost six
miles above sea level—29,141 feet. Such a chal
lenge to man must be accepted. Last summer two
Englishmen, George Leigh Mallory and A. C. Ervine,
climbed 28,227 feet, within 900 feet or the length
of three city blocks, from the absolute summit.
Higher than man had ever climbed on solid earth.
Victory and triumph just before them. Their com
panions watched from a lower point, anxiously peer
ing through glasses to note the winning of the crown
of Everest.
Something, not even the watchers so close can
tell what, happened, and the two climbers were seen
no more. Again the gods of the mountains had
laughed at man. But these gods do not know man.
Another expedition will assail Everest, and another
if need be, until at last the tallest of earth’s peaks
shall have been pressed by man's foot. If it were
not so, man would yet be dwelling in the darkness of
primeval forests, huddling in the shadow of a cavern,
terrified by wild beasts, shivering in the cold, and
suffering because he dreaded to challenge fate.
The gods of the mountains are terrible. So are
those of the seas, and those that dwell under the
earth. But no terror has restrained the soul of man,
who has penetrated every forbidden spot, and stead
ily is pursuing the innermost secrets of nature. It
is the Godlike in man that has moved him to triumph
over the lesser gods, and will sustain him until his
last triumph has been made secure. Otherwise he
would not deserve and could not win that heritage
which is his birthright.
"AIN’T NATURE WONDERFUL.”
We confess to having endured a shock on read
ing a bulletin sent out from the North Dakota Agri
cultural college. It declares against a cherished be
lief.
“As angels for a good man's sin,
Weep to record, and blush to give It In,”
we unhesitatingly admit that maybe Biddy is not
the industrious, self-devoted producer of hen fruit
we have hitherto esteemed her. The director of the
extension bureau of the Brookings institution In
dicts a considerable number of the hen tribe as being
indolent, parasites, star-boarders, so to speak.
Supporting his indictment, he cites several in
stances reported by poultry raisers. One will do:
In a flock of 84 hens a survey discovered 38 who
were “coasting.” They ate regularly, and laid noth
ing. So they were ruthlessly removed, and the re
sult was an immediate increase in the number of
eggs daily harvested. The 46 survivors brought forth
more than the original 84 bad done.
That looks all right as it is told. Yet it opens
the door to some justifiable inquiry. Did the pres
ence of the convicted 38 hens actually deter the
46 who were spared? Is it possible that »iie hen
wanted to play lady, and disdained to work, and by
her conduct so exert a pernicious influence on her
sisters? Or is it not possible that those who escaped
execution were spurred to greater endeavors by
dread of the fate that seemed to hover over them?
In order to survive to old henhood, did they not put
forth unusual efforts to satisfy their owner's lust for
eggs?
Either end of the proposition intrigues inquiry.
Supports as well the proposition that nature really
is wonderful.
One of the funniest jokes of the season was
perpetrated by some Nebraska boys, who filled a
moving picture theater with carbon monoxide gas.
They did not kill anybody, hut might have killed all.
The only way to make that joke funnier would he to
treat, those enterprising youths to a thorough dose of
extract of leather, well mixed with elbow grease.
Local Chinese will have an added attraction for
their New Year’s celebration, in the form of a par
tial eclipse of the sun. Something else was eclipsed
when “Meliclan man” observed the 1st of Jnnuary.
Might help Omaha and the school superintendents
both were the next meeting of the latter to be held
here.
A “McGee” sentence does not look so terrible,
after the supreme court got through with those
passed in Omaha.
Move* of the Burlington look like indefinite post
ponement of the union depot for Omaha.
Bills pouring in at Lincoln indicate an industrious
session, even if it he not a short one.
Friday night’s meeting showed Omaha strong
for the World Court.
--->
Homespun Verse
—By Omaha’s Own Poat—
Robert Worthington Davie
_ _——-^
CALLERS AND THE CHEEff 'TUFA BRING.
At night when were weary
From todlng all day.
And more or lea* dreary,
And more or less g».v,—
Feci cross the veranda,
And tapping* begin,
And George and Miranda.
And children come In.
For hour* we vlelt,
We rock Imck and forth;
The wind shrieks—what la It?—
A gust from the north—•
Hut hang the old weather,
And nil other bores,
While we alt together
With comfort In door*.
nttr thought* go a hieing
To cheerful old things.
We re literally flying
To Kden on wings.
And nil that whs dreary
When evening was new
Is heartily cheery
When evening It through
| ' As to the Child Labor Movement ]
c
Letters From Our Readers
All letter* must be signed, but name will be withheld upon request. Communi
cation* of 200 words and less, will be given preference.
_- - - - _/1
“Auto Parking."
Omaha.—To the Editor of Tha
Omaha Bee Being an Omaha busi
less man with office* on Karnam
street, a nd in my work compelled to
cross said street many times a day.
the writer feels quallljed to ofTer a
partial solution of the autoparking
problem.
Omaha Is blessed with wide streets,
hut we are trying to force The ever
Increasing stream of traffic through
tha bottle's neck of a 60-foot road
way. Our downtown streets are 100
feet 111 width, but we have taken too
large a proportion for sidewalk space,
that Is 4-lo, or 40 feet, which, ns com
pared to AVeat Madison street. Chica
go, with Its much larger population,
Is more than double; a 15-foot walk
would be ample for a city of 700.000
or 800.000 population; but, say we nar
row to 16 feet, this would add four
feet to each side of street, and thus
allow auto* to pass between parked
,ir< and a street car, and thereby
speed up traffic at least 20 per rent:
then. In place of a 10-mlnute rule,
which Is too brief to even take time
to go up to a fourth or fifth floor of
any office building and back to car.
make It 20 anil enforce It. snd not
allow one car. because It carries an
Iowa license number, anv more privil
rge than an Omaha motorist, who
pays auto license and wheel tax In
Omaha and thereby a ds In citv main
tenance: that la, do not penalize the
loyal Omahan.
Th* writer has s high regard for
efforts of our citv police department
to lietter existing evils, hut let's do
something practical; let's spend *
comparatively small sum to gain a
lasting relief from an all hut lnloler
able condition
Ui4 hear from onr rltv engineer
Ing department and citv Improvement
cluba. JOHN CAMPBELL.
Salaries for Public Service.
Ontsha —To th# Editor of The
Omaha Bee: Tour editorial In Mon
dav's Issue headed " Ber dog the Pub
lic'" Is pertinent snd tlmrlv and de '
serves careful atudv.
You aay: "Mr. A’an Orsdel serves
without salary" and that "Mr. Burk
lev takea down th* magnificent sum
of $",() per month." Analyzing that
atatement with the large salaries of
other public officials, their poIlUcal
secretaries and supernumeraries, poz
zies the average citizen.
President of th# Board of Educa
tion and chairman of »h# t'tllltles
hoard are the moat Important poal
tlon* In the city or county.
T wonder do th# people comprehend
the reaponslbllllv that resta upon the
men and women who make up the
school hoard and directory of th»
T’tllltles district.
There la a passage In scripture
which says "thRt th* laborer Is wnr
thv of hi* hire." Consequently by
not paying these officials for services
rendered th# people are gnlltv of vln
latlng that quotation In the Book of
Book*. JERRY HOWARD.
Why Tempt lit* Weak?
O'Neill. Neb To the Editor of The
Omaha flee. AA'hy do some writers
tempt weak women with suggestions
regarding the right to abort a child
she does not want? Every nne knows
aueh an art Is a crime the same ns
Ih* mother who exposes her baby
snd death results she Is tried and
sent ♦« prison, and If It wet* known
any one advised her to the deed, they
would be responsible. What a vile,
cowardly thing to destroy the seed
rlanted hy parent* The Innocent
bahy Is given life without 11* know]
edge or consent, and. aside from the
spiritual wrong done, we all know
th# mother Is taking her own life In
her hands. Mow many, many wo
men have taken their own life In Ihclr
attempt to destroy their own flesh
and blood, and how many families are
left motherless because a little broth
er or slatei was denied idinlttanee
Into this world, the dnnr In ibis life
shot In their face b> the parents who
Invited them In -forced them In
And another Important consideration:
If mothers knew I heir I hnught a. deeds
and emotions were realslered no the
little bud forming In their own body,
If th*> only understood they *i» edu
fating their child before It enters
this world, from the beginning their
nets are impressed on the baby as are
their looks, then isn't it likely if in
your desire to murder vour own un
born baby and if your effort Is not sue
i essful and baby Is born, lives, you
learn to love the child and are am
bitious for Its future, don't be sur
prised if It shows a tendency to kill,
and I really believe we could trace
many of our crimes to that very
source. This Is a serious thought,
the mother's act. her desire, her
thoughts may return In years, per
haps a great many years after and
remind her of the truth: What you
sow you will reap, and mothers alone
are not guilty: some fathers are very
guilty, and the people who write and
preach such doctrines. Many of us
know the hardship connected with
raising a family on limited means:
hut mothers, try not to know you owe
any of your children an apology.
is. V. S.
Married Woman Worker*.
Omaha.—To the Kditor of The
Omaha Hee: Your attitude In regard
to the employment of married women
is to t>e commended, and It is to la*
regretted that our commercial organ
isations and ladies' clubs aren't in
terested to the extent your paper is.
There aie many disgruntled young
men and women in Omaha today and
their frame of mind is traceable to
the condition outlined In your paper
of January 1?. pot
Why should Omaha ss s whole suf
fer Itecause of greedv s nd s»lflsh inn
lives of sec ersI hundred married,
childless families? Personally the
writer cannot follow the reasoning
whereby s husband will sacrifice the
pleasures of a real home In exchange
for the weekly stipend earned bv his
wife. IV. K. SI?IsIslAN.
Of Interest to Women.
Hebron, Neb.—To the Kditor of The
Omaha Hee: The writer of the follow
ing lines wishes to say In part:
That some of the letters written In
The Hee Header's columns are of vital
Importance to women as well as men.
In conclusion the prohibition party,
lend In part by the W. T. C l'. as
previously mentioned, saw that man
In general was addicted to strong
drink without the advice of a promi
nent physician much the same as
women were nf many durg habits
The school laws had become strln
gent for years demanding children s
l _^
While on her way t' a mail box
this mornin' Mrs. Km I’ash »ui
held up by bandits who tore th'
stamp from her letter an’ escaped
in a high-powered rat. Nohuddv
ever kicks on a detour off th'
straight an’ narrow path.
(CepyrUhi. l»:s,>
presence at school regardless of the
help that whs needed at home. In
other words, aristocracy had also!
creej>ed into the minds of the school i
children, anti t<> labor for parents at j
home or the Ilk* became unpopular!
with school children. Some parents
even as It has been, were willing to!
consent to letter laws and tall for 1
better laws for the new decade, and!
even more harmony In style of dre«« j
for the debutant: that is. a drees thari
favor* »he sensible woman, and all1
sensible women do not want to be
Ourc users neither be classified as,
wild beasts. A CITIZEN,
For Children's Right*.
Omaha—To the Editor of The Oma
ha Bee; Child labor does not mean
selling newspapers after school nor
working a few hours on holidays It
means toiling long hours at machines
in factories, slaving In fields, exces
sive tasks at low* wages. It means also
no time for school, play or healthy
I growth.
Every state now has full power to
make its own laws regarding child
I labbr. There are good laws and bad
ones, and five states with no restric
tions at all. All children need protec
| lion, but the children of those five
states need It most of all.
The 1920 census said that 1,060.958
| children are working. But this counts
j only those from 10 to 15 years old. I
Thousands of children less than 19]
years old are at work. Children less
than 6 years oM. working all da\ long, j
nr* discovered from time to time by
Investigators »»f ihe national child
lalx>r committee.
At the same time while more than
1,000.00*1 children ate working, far
more than 1.000,000 men and women
are unemployed. Setting the children
free will l>e good for the children, but
,t will also give jobs to men and worn
rn w ho are now idle
Even the |>eop)e who live in state*
which have good laws against child
labor, and which enforce the laws
they have, us* goods produced In all
the states. So all people in all the
states are using articles produced In
part hv child labor.
All honor to the states which ha\e
set a high standard in protecting their
children from child labor. It Is time
now for the nation to act and to pro-'
tect all the children. Yours for chil
dren s rights. ALICE PARK.
Father Come Ilotne.
The following advertisement ap
peared in the home paper: “If George
Frown, who deserted his poor Wife
end baby 26 years ago. will return,
the aforesaid baby will knock the
htufllng out of him.”—Fnlversity of
Iowa Frivol.
Discovered.
It comes out that the cross word put
zle la British propaganda, designed to
Introduce into America an Australian
three-letter bird tailed the “emu,” to
replace the honored turkey on the
holldav tables of the western World —
\ev. York Telegraph.
CARBON COAL!
1 The Most Heat for the Least Money |]
1 Furnace *b Per r;
I Size = Ton ■
I Phone WA-lnut 0300 ■
f|: See Samples of This Coal at Hayden's Grocery Department |§
SUNNY SIDE UP
Hake Comfort.nor forget. #
Qhat Sunrise ne\/er
_———
--—
Thoughts while taking a stroll about Omaha on a Sunday
afternoon: standing on corner of Fifteenth and Farnam. re
called days when Boyd’s old theater occupied the site. Inter
viewed Duncan B. .Harrison at the Boyd one night. He was
managing a company featuring Jack McAuliffe. Corbett SinII
vanvan fight soon to take place. Asked him how long the fight
would last. "One punch from John,” said Harrison. Saw him
a year later and twitted hint about It. He denied he ever said
It. ,_
Meeting a fellow newspaper worker we chatted about the
Press Writers' club. Recalled old Omaha Press club of the early
90s. Was acting president for several months. We pulled sev
eral "benefits.” one of them Nye and Burbank at the old Orand
theater. Another was The Burgomaster" at the new Boyd,
club rooms on top floor of Bee building, later in Patterson
block. Club entertained members of Burgomaster company at
old fiohlltz roof garden after performance. Volstead was an
eventual ty of future time In those days.
Cancing across at Paxton hotel was re.mlnded of Uncle Jim
Kitchtyi. One of nature's noblemen. Nebraska Press association
was to meet In Omaha in February. 1898, nnd Edgar Howard
and the writer waited on Uncle Jim to get a rate for the mem
Iters. Uncle Jim said he'd leave It. to us. We suggested $1.59 a
day, American plan, but Howard said $1.25 was enough. We
submitted Howard’s rate to Uncle Jim. and he said: "Don't you
think that's pretty high? Let’s make it an even dollar." Them
was the good old day s.
Corner Fourteenth and Farnam site of old Union Pac ific
city ticket office, office now at Sixteenth and Farnam. but
Louie Uelndorff slill In charge. Back of old office was favorite
rendezvous. of many good felloyvs In the old days. Johnnie Kern
presided. If all saloon- had been conducted as Johnnie conduct
ed h's, conditions might have been different. What has become
of the old printer gang of the handset days that used to gather
in the alleys waiting the call of “time?"
Remember the old clock in thp lour that surmounted the
Continental Clothing company building on the cornet now o - ^1
copied by the Rialto’’ Rome Miller's first catering venture in
Omaha was in that hulldinr. The amb.tlou* lighting scheme
planner] for Douglas street may restore ancient prestige of that
thoroughfare. Those were the days when the Millard was the
leading hotel of th» mlddlewest. and the Arcade, just arrets
the street, wasn’t far behind. If memnrv Is not at fault Billy
Burgees operated a theater in the -ante block with the Arcade
after he was burned out at the old Boyd.
Lower Farnam. between Ninth and Tenth First work we
e\et performed in Omaha was in composing room of th» c,!d
Bee offic e down there. Pretty greet, and much younger then.
Th.nk our string netted us *2.90. That was a lot of money. Few
people in tho.-e days thought lhat business would move west
ward as far as Sixteenth.
Trip out over the Sherman Avenue line. That's the way
we used to go to the Trans-Mississippi Exposition grounds.
Way out In the country. No trace of exposition left. Fine resi
dence section of the city now. O, the lights on the iagooij, the
hauntmg melodies of the Midway, the wonderful band concerts
In the Platea, the glorious Illuminations and the gorgeous fire
works! Now and then we open up the tin box and look through
the passes we carried to all the Midway attractions. There
have been bigger expositions, but none better.
Skyscraper of the Telephone company. The first two or
three years we worked In Omaha couldn't afford a telephone
In the house. Rate per month too high, and initial deposit wholly
beyond us. But the telephone was considered something of a
luxury in those days What has become of the sputtering arc
lights? Remember the eleclric light towers acro*s the river
in Council Bluffs?
WILL M MAUPIV.
____ — ■ ■ ■ — ■ .—■■ i _j
LISTENING IN
On the Nebraska Press
v--'
Ole Buck announces that his Har
\ard Courief has been leased to a
Mr Harris, an experienced news
paper man. Ole ha* been writing a
few thought* each week for the
Courier, but hi* daughter. Miss Naomi,
has been the responsible editor and
publisher. He will devote his entire
time to his duties as field secretary
of the Nebraska Press association,
and will be assisted by Miss Naomi.
Editor Betzer of the Seward Blade
still pins his faith to the Nebraska
hen. He savs she will soon emerge
triumphant from under the cloud and
continue laying golden eggs to in
crease the wealth of her owners. At
taboy, Betzer! Biddy Hen deserves
the best you can give her.
Allan May of the Auburn Herald I
' wonders what would hap|»en if all thej
I broad* sating stations started out their
programs on the same wave length. I
Goodness, gracious’ Ever since wei
Imught our new radio outfit we have
thought that was just what they werej
doing
Hon VanIbisen of the Blair Pilot
mvi the chief difference between
North America and South America is
that up north we draw up resolu ;
tlnns while down south they stir up
revolutions.
The Central City Nonpareil de
nmincei the hahlt of loose English
and says it ain’t gonna stand for it’
no more
. ."jl
NET AVERAGE
PAID CIRCULATION
for the SIX MONTHS
Ending Sept. 30, 1924
THE OMAHA BEE
Daily .73,790
Sunday .75,631
Doe* not include returns, left
over*. sample* or peper* spoiled in
printing and include* no *p*cial
sale* or froe circulation of any kind.
V. A. BRIDGE, Cir. Mgr.
5tib»cribed and sworn ta before nt
this 4th day of October. 1924.
W H QU1VEY.
(Seal) Notary Public
* ADVERTISEMENT^
The Gland That
Causes Men to
Get Up at Night
The gland that cause* getting ur^^
at night Is known as the prostate
and is a notorious trouble maker. It
Is *stima#d that €5 out of every 100
men past 40. and many under that
age, have prostate trouble, which, if
unchecked, often leads to a serious
operation. The prostate surrounds the
neck of the bladder like a washer.
Naturally, when the bladder becomes
inflamed by poisons which the kid
neys filter out of the blood, the Irrita
tion spreads to the prostate. As the
gland swells, it closes the neck of the
bladder, making urination difficult
and painful and causing pains in the
back, head and legs.
An easy wav to treat these annoy,
ing and dangerous condition* is to
lake one or two renex p;lls after each
me.il. The renex formula has been
vict rious in thousands of such <-«**«.
One authority says it also has a valu
able tonic effect. Anybody wishing
;o prove the value of the f rmula can
get a full sire, two-dollar treatment
of the pill* under a money-back guar
antee by sending the attached coupon
to the address gnen therein. If you
prefer, you can pay the postman two
dollars and postage on delivery, in
stead of sending thq money with your
order. In any case, if you report with
in ten days that you are rot entirely
satisfied, the purchase price will h«
refunded at once, upon request. This
1* a thoroughly reliable company, so
you need not hesitate about ordering
the renex If you r.eed it.
HIARANTEK COt PON
lt#Bt>m#R Send ms a regular-!!**
Rem-a treatment, is guaranteed I'n
:e*a y e-i find 12. eni'leae.l. 1 srtil pay
ta. and postage on detbery; but yau
are to refund the purchase price at
er e ur-.-n request, if I reoor: s ithia
10 days that I am net satisfied. I
Nam* ...
Address ...
nil ont and mall t*: Th» Renet Ca.
_Hent. I.vaa. Kansas fits. Mo