THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1919.
The Omaha Bee
DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY
, ROUNDED BY EDWARD ROSBWATEB
VICTOR ROStiWATER, EDITOR
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Subscribers leaving the city should have Th Bo mailed
to them. Address chanted as often as required.
Vou should know that
Omaha's postoffice disburses more
than $200,000 monthly to the rural
mail carriers of Nebraska.
What The Bee Stand For:
1. Respect for the law and maintenance of
order.
2. Speedy and certain punishment of crime
through the regular operation of the
courts.
3. Pitiless publicity and condemnation of
inefficiency lawlessness and corrup-tion-
m office.
4. Frank recognition and commendation
of honest and efficient public service.
5. Inculcation of Americanism as the true -
basis of good citizenship.
The "closed season" In Omaha started with
quit) a bang.
. , You may have noted that the "yeggmen" ob
served the eight-hour day.
' Does a constitutional convention come under
the head of "essential industry?"
1 "Off again, on again, gone again," seems to
be the rule of the Kansas City switchmen.
v The burglars undoubtedly agree with the
grand jury in its estimate of the local police
heads.
Why worry' about our relation! with
Europe? Haven't we enough real trouble at
home?
The slippery hillsides will, give the school
children plenty o occupation'' till the embargo
is lifted. , 1
Congress got away on its long session with
out hitch. Mr. Wilson will give his views
of the situation today.
i One thing should not be overlooked very
little fuel is being used in this country for the
manufacture of booze.
I' A San Francisco husband worries because
his wife has $45 in the bank. Most of us would
be glad for such cause.
. ..
I Lady Nancy As tor's debut in Parliament was
made quite a function,' but the lady herself
takes it seriously enough. . .
Efforts to raise the pay of college profes
sors is having effect. Prizefighter Dempsey re
fused to go on for less than $100,000 a bout
New York's "handsomest couple" is about
to secure a dissolution of matrimonial partner
ship. "Handsome is as handsome does" still
holds good.
' A seeress at a local theater predicts a "more
roseate hue" for the coal situation this week.
Let us hope it will shine through the doors of
the blazing furnaces.
! King Emanuel was cheered' when he en-
inent. This is contrary to the socialist pro
gram, but may indicate the septiment of pa
triotic Italians. v
The presidentof the Kansas miners laughs
at Governor Allen's volunteers, but he may live
to change his tune. Those Jayhawlcers have a
way of getting what theyxgo after, and coal will
be no exception.
Robert Lansing still retains the faculty of
using the English language so as to set out
plainly what the United States expects of for
eign governments who are inclined to trifle
with the rights of Americans. The greatest
trouble has been that the rest of the adminis
tration does not always back up the secretary
of state.
The Ellis Island Soviet
- Few men seek a happy home on Ellis Island.
It is a port of passage. But the soviet estab
lished there through the kindness of Uncle Sam
has the fairest of fields for pleasurable exist
ence.
Anarchy is irresponsible; and who so irre
sponsible as these Soviets? Food is brought
to them; they can eat or "demonstrate" by a
hunger strike, as caprice decides. Friends may
visit them and try to poke revolvers and bottles
through the netting that furnishes a grievance
against society. And what an opportunity for
"work!" Outside, wild talk is handicapped.. On
the island, one can cry "Down witn the govern
ment!" to hia heart's content, neither doing nor
suffering harm; the government does not down.
He can offer to cut the heart out of a visiting
statesman without being pressed for results;
detention is his alibi. If beset by ennui it is
correct to swim ashore.
; Russian reds were once called nihilists; these
are nihilists as to names. How is a deporting
official to know whether a red is an American
citizen and immune, or what his record is, or
where he comes from, if he will not answer to
his name? Even if the case for deportation is
clear. Serge or Gregor should worry! Russia is
blockaded and Washington has yet to find a
feasible dumping ground for Bolshevia. .
- A perfect, flawless system J Unless congress
does something and it never does or officials
think of omething and they never do--why
should the Elba Island soviet be perpetually
endowed with a congenial membership, a classy
-club, a house committee to swear at and a long
waiting list? New York World-
MORAL ASPECT OF THE STRIKE.
Omaha people are submitting with com
mendable patience to the rigid exactions of the
fuel administration. The gentlemen who are in
charge have acted with what they believe is due
regard for public interests and safety, and the
uncomplaining assent given by the public is in
dicative of an excellent community spirit It
is unfortunate that Omaha should be in perhaps
the worst predicament of any of the larger
cities, but we know that proportionately all are
suffering in a similar way and for the same
reason. j -
This hardship, has been brought on the na
tion by a peculiar process of reasoning on part
of men who are looking at ajl the world
through spectacles of their own devising. It
is singular, indeed, that men who profess to
be opposed to physical warfare, and) who a few
years ago had a notion of making war impossi
ble by refusing to dig coal to be used in mili
tary or naval operations, should so cheerfully
engage in an economic war of such extent and
so filled with potential and actual destruction
as that now being carried on. Innocent people
are suffering, women and children are threat
ened with cold and starvation, miners' wives
and babies sharing alike with those of other
workmen who are idle because of fuel shortage.
Horrors of the war are duplicated; perhaps
not in the dreadful cariiage'of a battle field, but
none the less poignant and personal in the
silent misery of homes where larder and coal
bin alike are empty. A man stabbed to death
in a charge is no more a loss to the world than
a babe frozen or starved because of an ob
stinate, senseless strike. , '
1 A conflict whose basis is immoral can not
bring permanent success to any. In this case
two obstinate, willful sets of men, each, acting
from selfish motives, have precipitated a dread
ful condition of an'otherwise prosperous coun
try, and both of these should be made in some
way to pay for the disaster they are responsible
for.
A U Per Cent "Insult"
Michigan Election Muddle.
After due allowances are made for the par
tisan political aspect of the Michigan election
muddle, justice requires that the matter be thor
oughly ventilated. So far the proceedings have
not had the surface appearance of fairness.
When the voters of Michigan declined to accept
Henry Ford as a United States senator, even re
jecting the very earnest recommendation of the
president that the great manufacturer be
elected the democrats started the howl of
fraud, bribery, corruption and generally kicked
up a big cloud of dust The case was taken up
in a senate committee, controlled by democrats,
but was finally dropped and the seat awarded
to Trumann H. Newberry, whose greatest of
fense is that, he happens to be a republican.
The Department of Justice took up the trail, and
now blazons forth to the world the announce
ment of a dragnet indictment, in which 135 citi
zens of Michigan are accused of corrupting the
votera of the state.
With this to start on, the campaign of 1920
Is fairly under way for the administration,
which hopes to prop up its tottering fortunes
by a general accusation of crookedness against
the republicans. So far as the republican party
is concerned, it has stood forever for a fair bal
lot and a free count From Tammany arid
Boston in the north to the "pocket boroughs"
of the south, its effort has continually been to
secure for the honest yoter unrestricted oppor
tunity to make hit choice at the polls.
A seat in the senate is of immense valve to
the president and his party just now. It would
give the White House full control of legislation,
and permit a resumption of the dictatorial prac
tice built up since 1913. To the republicans
more than that is at stake. The fundamentals
of the party's life are involved. Nothing should
be omitted or neglected that will bring out the
truth in connection with the Michigan case.
i Put Up or Shut Up for Mexico.
The latest from Washington to the Car
ranza government is more nearly a genuine
ultimatum than any of the long series that pre
ceded it. It is couched in plain terms, and
flatly tells the Mexicans that the next move is
theiri. The United States declines to be en
meshed in a web of words over a matter aa
vital as the imprisonment of an American citi
tenT who also happens to be a representative
of its State department. He must be liberated,
or a real reason given for holding him. This is
yet a long way from a declaration of war or
an intimation of armed intervention, but if Car
ranza insists on holding Consul Jenkins pris-,
oner, the situation will become immediately
serious. . Americans have shown wonderful for
bearance towards Mexico for nearly a decade,
trying to allow the inhabitants of that coun
try to adjust their own affairs. Because of the
inability of Mexicans to set up and maintain a
stable, responsible government, some hundreds
of Americans have been murdered, millions of
dollars in property has been- looted orj de
stroyed, and unspeakable outrages endured by
our citizens. And the end of the reckoning is
nearly at hand. If Mexicans can not govern
themselves, we may be forced to shovy them
how it is done.
' What About the Homelest?
Somebody may gain fleeting fame by de
vising a plan to take care of the hornless men
and women while every form of amusement is
shut down. We have some thousands of these
in Omaha, who . are domiciled at rooming
houses or hotels, eat at 'restaurants, and spend
a considerable part of their leisure time at the
theaters or similar places. With working hours
-shortened, these find heir leisure time in
creased, and with all places where they might
comfortable spend part of it shut down, they
are in an unpleasant predicament. It may be
that they will find some sort of relief in loafing
around their lodgings, getting acquainted with
one another, employing the time as best they
may in various ways. But the dislocation of
their routine of life is more serious than will
be that of the workers who have homes to go
toi Nobody seems to have thought of them
.when the regulations were made, but they are
entitled to some consideration.
Secretary Baker's experience in the war of
fice has taught him something. He professes to
believe that American institutions have no
cause to fear anything fom an American army.
This is considerable progress from the pacifist
attitude he held four years ago.
Senator Lodge says the treaty may be rati
fied, but only with reservations. That has been
clear to everybody outside the White Huose for
several months.
' From the New York World.
The leaders of the coal miners in the con
ferences at Washington have seriously blun
dered. Having started out with a demand of
60 per cent increase in wages and having for a
time confidently expected to get an increase of
at least 31 per cent, they naturally feel and ex
press keen disappointment at the government's
14 per cent conclusion. But in their refusing
conference and arbitration on other matters at
issue, and even on this matter of wage rates as
a oermanent rranirement 1 thev have simply
I put their cause beyond defense at the, bar of
puDiic opinion.
Mr. Garfield dealt with only one phase of
the controversy. His decision, in effect was j
that the industry can stand an increase of 14 ;
per cent in wages without raising prices to the
consumer, and that this 14 per cent will offset
the increased cost of living to the miners.
The fuel administrator did not attempt to
discuss the question of hours, working condi
tions and regularity of employment, none of
which can be ignored in a final settlement. He
was concerned only in adjusting wage demands
to the present selling price of coal.
Whether Mr. Carfield is right or wrong in
his conclusions we do not know, nor can any
body know without a thorough analysis of the
statistics on which his decision is based. It Is
worth while, however, as a sign of the times,
to call attention to the contemptuous manner
in which his report was received by the repre
sentatives of the miners, many of whom treated
the 14 per cent increase in wages as an "insult"
and as too contemptible to be taken seriously.
Yet a '14 per cent jncrease in wages,
whether it is adequate or not, is a substantial
advance, and it is only in this new era of
profiteering that either labor 6r capital has
come to regard an advance of )4 per cent as
infinitesimal. , 1
The whole crux of this contraversy is
whether the piiblic is to be saddled with an in
crease in wages that tbe industry itself cannot
pay at the present prices of coal. It gets back
again to the process of pyramiding which has j
been the basis of settlement in labor disputes
for the last ' three years. When labor has re-
reiveA mnrc ihr rmnlnver ha naSRCfl the in
crease along to the consumer andthe consumer
has had to make the best or it. ihe result has
been a steady advance in prices accompanied
by all the evils of a speculative market with few
elements of stability. )
That method cannot be continued , in
definitely and there are already signs that a
crisis is approaching.
The coal operators undoubtedly hogged
everything they could while the hoggingwas
good, and now the miners demand their chance
at the trough; but the time is coming when
wages will have to be adjusted with some re
gard to production, and selling prices cannot be
maintained indefinitely at artificial levels
through agreements between employers and J
employes' to divide the swag. Otherwise the
whole industrial structure will come crashing
down.
It cannot be said that either the operators or
the miners have conducted themselves in this
controversy in a way to command public con
fidence. Both of them have played fast and
loose with the general welfare, and if the gov
ernment is getting nowhere in its attempt to
effect a settlement it is because the govern
ment is dealing with men and interests who
have no honest desire to see it get anywhere.
The miners, however, through a leadership
with greater capacity for blundering, have now
put themselves clearly in the wrong and on
the defensive. In contemptuously kicking over
a merely tentative arrangement they con
temptuously deal with the public interest and
consider public opinion. -The strike accord
ingly will have to be fought out on the line of
fighting chosen by the miners. They can cause
greater inconvenience and suffering to the coun
try than could the steel strikers. Nevertheless,
the steel strikers lost in defying public opinion,
and by the same token the soft coal miners
will lose.
tgtterjQ
Opposed to the Lc-ajrue.
North Platte.. Neb., Nov. 28. To
the Kditor or The Bee: With your
kind permission I wish to state a
few facts and make a few friendly
suggestions which I think la not
amiss at the present time. I dis
tinctly remember reading- In the
press about two months agd that
there were none opposed to the
adoption of the so-called league of
naltons, only those who did not un
derstand , the English language or
could not read. -That is about the
substance as I now rememberand
it was spoken by a person who
should be an undoubted authority.
Then, again, about four or .five
weeks ago, came the statement by
a man on the floor of the senate
that only those who were anarchists,
socialists, I. V. W.'s or bolshevlsts,
were opposed to the adoption of the
league as Bet forth by our honorable
president, and now we see strong
indications that there will be a
great effort made to punish all those
turbulent fellows under the fore
going' headlong, whoj seem deter
mined to follow thevexample of our
rebel forefathers who sought Jus
tice from English rule and thought
the most effective way wai to throw
the tea overboard in Boston harbor
and for such an act our dearly be
loved English masters would either
shoot or hang the bolshevik rebels.
To my mind the present is ac
tually serious ae If the first state
ment that the opponents of the
league don't understand the Eng
llslr language Is correct, and the sec
ond accusation that because of their
antagonism to the league they are
anarchists or socialists or bolshevlsts
or I. W. W.'s, these conditions clearly
place them in the Incompetent and
criminal class, worthy of no constd
eration under our present democratic
laws; and as there Is now a move on
toot to exthinguish such characters,
I beg leave to move that each and
all of the daring senators who, be-j
cause of their disobedience of com
mands in voting for and declaring
the American people capable of con
ducting their own affairs contrary
to directions, and dared to dot their
I's and cross their T's, they are
hereby condemned and sentenced to
deportation amongst the European
diplomats representing the big four,
there to hobnob for from six to 12
months, and should they in that time
repent of their error and bring back
satisfactory proof as to their sin
cere sorrow and solemnly declare
they are now prepared to acknowl
edge that the American people can
be best governed from abroad and
that they themselves did not then
understand the English language,
they be restored to citizenship with
the reservation that if ever again
a like crime be committed by them,
they will be disfranchised for all
time. WILLIAM LYMAN.
Making Your Own Bed Quilt. .
I By CAROLTN SHERWIN BAILEY.
j Snow flying, (frost pinching, and
jcoal scarce 1 Who cares 1 The very
best thing tor your Health is to sleep
with your windows open, and the heat
turned off. You will enjoy it if you
iiave plenty of covers. Why not make
your own bed quilt? ,
The Patched Quilt
. The diamond and the box patterns
are t'le most attractive to use and
they will be the closest imitation of
the old-fashioned quilt, so scarce
now, and so valuable. The diamond
patch is made by first cutting a paper
pattern of a geometric diamond fig
ure the size that you wish. Then cut
your cloth by this pattern in patches
of contrasting color. Plain blue and
white or checked gingham in blue
and white, and pink and white will
be pretty. Sew the diamonds togeth
er on, tli- wrong side with small over
Dealing JVith Mexico
The attitude of chronic hostility to the
United States maintained by President Car
ranza has often carried him to the verge of
what, were almost any other country than this
concerned, would be war. Whether it is plain
pig-headedness or a deliberate policy of trying
to incite the spirit of nationalism among the
people as a support of his government, it rests
for its success entirely upon the traditional for
bearance, good nature and horror of war of the
American people. Fortunate indeed for the
Carranza administration or any other Mexican
government pursuing a like policy, that it is
the United States and not almost any other na
tion possessing military power, which borders
that country. This good luck for Mexico is not
solely because we so long and patiently with
hold our hand from war, but as well because we !
stand between misgoverned Mexico and other
nations not of such patient habit
v Mexico has been omitted from the list of
nations invited to become signatories of the
Versailles treaty and thus members of the
League of Nations. This omission was made
because its government is not considered by
the other nations as a responsible one. High
sounding declarations of principle and forms of
government do not make either a democracy
or a government so representative of the people
or so dependable that it may be considered a
responsible member of the great world league.
However, patient as the United States is and
loth to ;Use military force, our citizens, must be
protected and our interests and rights re
spected. Probably the Carranza government
will stop short of forcing us into actual war or
intervention by such explanations and modifi
cations of conduct as may be necessary barely
to accomplish that purpose, such as the release
of Consul Jenkins, without altering its attitude
of contemptuous hostility. This is more likely
to be the case because of the failure of Mexico
to procure arms and ammunition sufficient for
the prosecution of a war. Firmness in dealing
with Mexico now is rendered the more neces
sary and the more difficult' because of the vacil
lating policy of the past few years. It has left
in the Mexican mind doubt as to the location
of our dead line of patience, which is therefore
the more likely to be overstepped. St. Louis
Globe-Democrat
o MUCH J.N LITTLE.
Captain Fryatt's steamship Brus
sels has been offered to the Belgian
government by the British govern
ment Orders for tho construction of
new passenger airships of the Bo
densee type have been placed by the
German Aerial company.
M. PIou, deputy, and Mme. Plou
were attacked by burglars In their
mansion at Cadiras, Gironde, both
being seriously Injured.
To quickly clean a rifle a European
inventor has patented a bjmsh that
can be mounted in place of a bullet
on a cartridge and fired from It
In a new electrically operated
ironing machine a fiatiron is me
chanically moved over a board, but
its course Is directed by a hand
lever.
A new bathroom accessory holds
a tumbler in an Inverted position to
drain quickly and also serves as a
ventilated shield for tooth brushes.
There is a vast difference between
Paderewski'a salary as Polish
premier and his former earnings as
professional pianist When at the
height of his popularity as a pianist
he was paid at the rate of 115 a
minute.
A Chinaman who wears his spec
tacles in the presence of a guest or
a social superior Is held to be as
rude as in this country we consider
a man who fails to remove his hat
when meeting women of his
acquaintance.
A large number of Japanese ob
tain a livelihood by catching fire
flies. These Insects are used as or
naments at social festivities. Some
times they are kept caged, some
times released In swarms In the
presence of guests. 1
In the 16th century there was a
curious law in England whereby
street pedlers were forbidden to sell
plum" , and apples, for the reason
that servants and apprentices were
unable to resist the sight of them
and were constantly tempted to steal
their employers' money in order to
enjoy the costly delicacies.
DAILY CARTOONETTE.
I TOD AY
The Day We Celebrate.
Nelson B. Updike, president of the Updike
Grain company of Omaha and the Updike Coin
mission company of Chicago, born in 1871.
Dr. Philip Sher, practicing physician, born
in 1874.
Linn P. Campbell, with the Byron Reed
company, real estate, born in 1889.
Louii C. Nash of Burgess-Nash company,
born in Omaha in 1880.
W. F. Negele, Thompson-Belden company,
born in Walnut, 0 in 1866. i
Frederick E. Farnsworth, general secretary
of the American Bankers' association, born in
Detroit 67 years ago. .
Carolina White, celebrated operatic so
prano, born at Dorchester, Mass., 33 years ago.
Louis C Crampton, representative in con
gress of the Seventh Michigan district, born in
Lapeer county, Michigan, 44 years ago.
Thirty Years Ago in Omaha.
, The members of the Union Pacific fast mail
expedition returned from a 14 days' trip through
the west and northwest Mr. R. J.' Clancy of
The Bee was one of the party.
Mrs. Bennett gave a delightful kensington
'tea. ,
According to the report of Postmaster Gal
lagher, the postage receipts for the month of
November amounted to $19,000, a considerable
increase over the receipts for the same period
the preceding year.
"A Chip of the Old Block" was playing at
the Grand opera house. All standing room was
fLod 300 people turned; away.
SO MISS JONtS mb LEFT FOR
THE DRY. I'LLSflSHTHlSOFf mSELH,
,
AND IE DIB
"BUSINESS IS GOOD THANH YOU
LV. Nicholas Oil Company
Flying Weather Vane.
By GRANT M. HTDTC.
"Tell me how to build an air
plane, Uncle Bob a toy one that
will fly."
'That isn't easy, sonny, but I'll
tell you an easy way to make one
that will appear to fly when the
wind blows. We'll call it a flying
weather vane.
Make the main body of a piece of
white pine, 1x2x18 inches. Bore a
the "post (G) with spike through
the hole first bored i:i A. Use an
iron nut for a bearing.
"It should act like this: Without
wind, the tail droops and swings
idly. A puff of wind brings it up to
attention, head into the wind, body
level, nroneller sniiitiintr. If it does
not respond thus, experiment with
the sizes of D and E, using canU
board in your tests, until you have
found the correct sizes for your
machine., Be sure the swivel hole is
large1 enough to allow free play and
to allow the tail to droop when
there is no wind."
Next week: "A Burnt Wood Book
Stand."
and over stitches.
The box pattern is made by com
bining diamond patches in threes so
as to make the geometric box figure.
Then sew the boxes together as you
did the diamonds.
The quilt, plain lining first, then a
layer of cotton batting, and last the
patched top, is fastened to quilting
frames. Then invite your girl friends
to an oldfashioned quilting bee, with
biscuits, pie, and doughnuts for sup
per! A Chints Comfortable.
If you can use a sewing machine,
von can make a soft, dainty quilt
for your own room to match the
curtains. .Stitch chintz in a gay pat
tern so as to make a large, bag
shaped covering the right size for
your bed. Then atitch it on the ma
chine up and down its length, leav
ing a soace of about six inches be
tween the rows. Gather all the soft
old material that you can find for
stuffing it, cotton, old stockings, old
linen, scraps of silk, or ravelings of
yarn. An old sweater, raveled, is
splendid.
Fill the spaces in the quilt be
tween the rows of stitching with
this material, and finish it by bind-
inar the edzes with plain cambric
or ribbon to contrast with the col
ors of the chinti.
(Next week: "Home Made Christ
mas Gifts.")
Boye and Olrle1 Newepaper Service.
Copyright, Mil, by J. H. Millar.
6 ' i
s-inch hole through it edgewise, 2
inches from one end. Make a pro
peller from a piece of it cut as
shown and give it pitch by slightly
twisting one end toward you and
the other end away. Put a hole
through the exact center of it and
fasten it with a nail to the end of
the body' (A).
"The main wings (B and B), each
6x15 inches, may be made of pieces
of tin or of ribs and frames with
cloth stretched tightly over them.
Fasten the wings together with
strutts (C. and C), six inches long,
at each corner. When they are fin
ished, thrust the body (A) through
between them and tack the exact
middle of the lower wing to the bot
tom edge of A. The rear wing
should be a piece of tin about 6x10.
The rudder is also of tin, 6x6 inches.
Some testing may be necessary in
the sizes of D and E to get the
right balance and action, for no two
planes will weigh or balance just
alike.
"Fasten the nshed' airplane to
Boys' and Girls' Newapapi-r Service. Copy
right, 1919, by J. H. Millar.
Mctcorlngk-al Indications.
Lima Beane says thick cornhuaki
and lurge bunches of hair over th
ears of the girls Indicate a seven
winter. Toledo Blade.
"THE MILLS OF THE GODS
Th mills of th Rods grind sluwly.
Rut oh hqw fln ami sure.
Th tlms mav he lonn -Hut
thoy will right wrong.
For thoy grind .
Fine. ,
, Grind
pine end linmurf
The mills of the ali grind slowly,
Hut oh how fine and sure,
Clamps on tho vlss tighten
And perplexltlos hflghlen,
Kor they grind
Fins.
Grind ,
Fins and sscyis.
The mills of the gods grind slowly.
Hut oh how fins and sure.
Vou cannot evade
or them persuade
Not to grind i
1 Fine.
Grind
j Fine snd dui.
The mills of the gods grind slowly.
Hut oh bow fine snd sure
To Justice they cleave.
They will not reprieve,
Kur they grind
Fine,
i Grind
Fine and forfeiture.
BELLV1EW.
Arrow
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Friends Across the Sea
1 The close of the war
has enabled us to again
transact business with'
Europe.
If you have relatives
or friends abroad with
whom you wish to trans
act business, you can
make use of the Foreign
Exchange Department
of the First National
Bank.
Here you may send
money abroad, or re
ceive it; make credit ar
rangements for travel
ing; buy or sell foreign
exchange of all foreign
countries, and transact
any foreign business re
quiring a banking serv
ice. ' Our direct New York
affiliations enable us to
render you especially ef
ficient foreign service.
Our Foreign Depart
ment is maintained for
your convenience. Call
at Window 21 or 22 and
make use of this service.
First National
IBank of Omaha
Street Floor Entrance '
Either Farnam or Sixteenth Street Door
Established 1857
What has Willie drawn?
Praw from one to two and ao on to the end.
To Those Who
Would Je
Physically Fit:
To thoae who realize the
tremendous importance
of keeping themselves
physically in the beat of
condition, end ' to thoae
who already are ill, THE
SOLAR SANITARIUM
offers a service unez
celled.
AU baths and electrical
equipment useful in the
treatment of the sick.
The Solar Sanitarium
Masonic Temple, 19th and
Douglas.
Phone Trier 920.
What about those
ugly skin blemishes?
Why don't you gel rid
of them? Be free to enjoy
life not unhappy because
w herever you go people are
noticing your poor com
plexion. RESINOL SOAP is just
the help you' need in that
direction. Its wholesome
lather roots the impurities
out of the pores and helps
to make the skin as nature
intended it. to be radiant
and healthy.
It is also excellent for
the bath and general toilet
! use. The Resinol medica
tion it contains makes it
an ideal cleanser for the
hands which should be
washed many times a day
as a safeguard to health.
At all druggists and toi
let goods counters.
Resmol
DiuriminMint men likt
Rismel Shaving Slick it
out tt ftklt and rtfruhtt
Uu fact, wkilt mttfyinf m
rich, trmmp, win drying
UlXrr.
Soap