THE BEE: OMAHA,' TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1920!
The Omaha Bee
DAILY (MORNING) EVENING .SUNDAY
TBI BEX PUBLISHING COMPANY. FKOPBIZTOI
KELSON B. TJPDIK.E. PRESIDENT ;
MEMBERS Or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
At Aamlatad Prm. of whlca Tha Baa la a aMabar. to -tltrinlr
aBUUat ( tlw DM for publleulon of all am dlipaiotMa
nd)M4 to U r aot attMrtM oradiud la thti mpv, and ala
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BEE TELEPHONES
Prlnta Bnaek tiebvif. Aik for th TwiAl 1 IhW)
Sajwrtaa&l ar Particular Farm Wantad, JTlCr IWU
Far Nifht and Sunday Sarvka CaUi
Cdltorial Daparbaail War WML
OreoUtloa baparuwnt .......... Tr 100 St.
Adrartlalnc iMpaitatant ........... Tjlv 100SL
OFFICES OF THE BEE
, Bob Offtoa. Boa Butldlnr. irta and FamuL
amai 4118 Wnrth Uti. I Ptrk
Hmtrm tUt aUIlurr An. Bouth Bid
Council Bluff, IS bcoU 8U I Walnut
Out-of-Towa Oflkaai
X, Tor 0?1 oa . JM Fifth at I Wulntoa
- Star, r I unoin
WIS IMTCaworth
Mil H St.
lit North 40th
1311 O it.
1330 H. St.
' FEBRUARY CIRCULATION:
Daily 65,305 Sunday 65,057
Ararat atrralaUoa for th aioatk aabasrlbal and amis to to
E B. Baaaa. ClreuUUoo Maoartr.
Svbacribara laavlaf th city abatiM fcava Th Boa mallad
t th.m. Addraaa chaofad aa eltaa a raqalrad.
You should know that
The college of agriculture at the
University of Nebraska represents
an investment of $1,000,000.
Whose teller was Panes Savidge looking'
Into? 1 ' .
Brick or bltulithie will bow be answered by
the court
The "miracle man" now has a chance to per
form a real miracle.
Chairman Hays has the right idea of his
functions, and he will make good.
The war is over in Germany all1 right. A
cousin of the ex-kaiser hat been arrested for
assault.
It is a pretty mean bunch of thieves that will
loot the policemen's dressing room, but Omaha
lias that kind.'
Nebraska Non-Partisan Leaguers have 'de
cided not to attempt to capture the republican
organization. Their trick was too transparent.
Marshal Foch does not believe the League
of Nations will do away with war. Very few
people do, but it might be worth while trying
out.
Old Point Comfort will never look the same
without the Hotel Chamberlin and tired con
gressmen will miss a cosy loafing place for
week-end rests. ,
Japans it in the throes of a suffrage canv
paign, only it is the men who want to vote.
The camouflage is being rudely ripped in the
mikado's domain.
Driving in the warm spring sun it reviving
the president's drooping health, but nothing
will ever restore him to the place in the world's
esteem he has forfeited by his dictatorial con
duct. ' .
Awoman has secured a divorce in a local
court because her husband was to strong for
autos and victrolas that he Jet his family want
for necessities. Many women look on a car as
much to be preferred above a cook stove.
Horrible tales from the interior of Siberia
continue to shock the civilized world. The
whole story of savage atrocities may never be
known, but enough is established to forever
condemn bolshevism and the evils that came
onto humanity through it.
The State department has an apologetic ex
planation from Mexico in regard to the killing
of a former American consul. It was all an ac
cident The bandits merely intended to capture
him for ransom, but one of them was too good
a marksman. Very annoying, to be sure.
West Virginia's legislature is having a hard
time to make up its mind on the suffrage ques
tion, but will very likely line up in favor of the
ladies. One vote is now needed to settle the
question, and the senator who holds it is on
his way from California to cast the deciding
ballot
1 The world will long wonder why the presi
dent would not confer with Senator Simmons,
the only apparent reason being hjs reluctance
to take counsel with anyone in regard to policies
or practices. Democrats now know what is ex
pected of them, without waiting for the Hitch
cock letter. . '
Dropping the war wage bonus paid federal
employes is likely to send a lot of men now
working for the government to other jobs.
Most of them were given little enough, and. the
present outlook is far from encouraging.
Economy is necessary, but the saving should be
somewhere else.
Predicting National
Prosperity
Tha her illdor tt ffi rnnre r( r,i,cifica
events in this country are agreed that a long
era of prosperity is ahead, and not far distant
A public debt far larger than any of the past
has been incurred, but the resources for paying
it are also far greater. Every'former war debt
of the United States was paid in full withou
serious delay. Why should the latest, large as
it is, be an exception with the richest and most
enterprising of nations? In foreign relations
we are more than ever before a creditor people.
We lead in industry, especially in the agricul
ture so vitally important We shall proceed as
always after a war to encourage production, to
practice a wise economy, and to pay off the bil
lions whose expenditure was a necessity in be
.half of civilization and free government We
lead in farming, manufacturing and mining. Our
territory was not touched by the war. We had
to cross the ocean to get to the front Both
the great political parties were a unit as to our
duty. We struck the line hard and success
fully. What we have done is morally sound,- and
this fs the best basis for future and continued
prosperity. We went into the war disinter
ested seeking no territory nor other gain of
any. land for . ourselves. Our motives were
honorable and generous, and we are ready
for peace of like nature. What it is often
asked, might we not have accomplished with
$20,000,000,000 spent for peaceful development
instead of war?. But a supine peace is dearer
than war. Prophets of an unprecedented national
prosperity take into consideration the moral, as
well as material, strength of our common coun
try.St Louis Globe-Democrat
BASIS FOR THE BON VS.
When the young men of America, to the
number of four millions and over, gave up their
ordinary vocations, willingly or willy nilly, and
entered the military service of the republic, they
were not serving themselves. Consciously or
unconsciously, they were doing for others all
the things that were necessary to protect their
home land, and free the world from a dreadful
fate. Most of them never gave the matter
much thought They were called, and they
'went; they served cheerfully and they returned
happy in the thought that the war wat over,
and they would get a chance to . ttart anew,
Thinga have changed materially since April,
1917. Soldiers wbo served for soldier s pay find
that they made a more substantial sacrifice than
is easily calculated. Th6se who were exempt
military duty for any Reason .prospered far
beyond those who took up arms at the nation's
call.
This inequality of Reward should be over
come in some way. In other wars our country
was enabled to compensate the soldier out of
the public domain. This is no longer possible.
Uncle Sam can not give each of his nephews
a farm, as he did fifty years ago. Recompense,
therefore, must be made if at all from the pub
lie treasury.
, The amount asked is not unreasonably large.
Juttice and equity support the claim. A nation
that can carry tea billions of loans to foreign
governments, that can subscribe hundreds of
millions te relieve distress abroad, can well af
ford to deal fairly by its soldiers. The request
for a bonus to ex-tervice men is well founded,
and should not be denied.
' v The Price of Sugar.
The Kansas City Star renders a public
service . by recalling the reason for the ab
normally high price of sugar. We are a forget
ful people. . The fact of yesterday is often lost
in the new thing of today.
The Star recalls that last summer the entire
Cuban stocks of sugar was offered the United
States at a price approximating 6yi cents a
pound, which would have put it into American
homes at a price not higher than 12 cents a
pound. Immediately the sugar equalization
board, realizing the opportunity for our con
sumers, recommended immediate acceptance of
the offer to the president. Their letter was
ignored. Three days later the Cuban offer was
withdrawn. - ( '
This occurred not after the president's
stroke, but when he was in full control of his
physical and mental - powers. ... Shortly after
American importers were paying Cuban pro
ducers nearly twice the price their entire crops
could have been purchased for, and "sweeten
ing" for American homes became more and
more" expensive.
Whence comes the fact that President Wil
son is directly responsible for an enormous in
crease in the cost of a daily family necessity.
He had Article X on the brain. The needs
of his own people did not interest him.
, Another Mouse Brought Forth.
Again has the Department of Justice of the
United States government discovered the way
to lower the cost of living. People are advijed
to buy only the cheaper .cuts of meat, and
thereby-force down the prices on the balance
of the" carcass. Simplicity. Directly in line
with other monitory and hortatory utterances
of A: Mitchell Palmer and his coadjutors, as
they have groped blindly about for some sort of.
rexit from the labyrinth into which they so
blithely entered a few months ago when they
announced a determination to knock the stuffing
out of the profiteers. Up fo now they have
only emitted such advice as is contained in the
dispatches from Washington, of Monday.
Bless Mr. Palmer's innocence! Does he not
know that for many, many months Americans
have been eating the "cheaper" cuts of meat?
Not from choice, perhaps, but from necessity,
and most of the eaters are mighty glad to get
thatr Has the Department of Justice envisioned
the common people of the U,nited States gorg
ing themselves on porterhouse steaks, sirloin
roasts, and the other dainty bits of the high
priced corn-fed steer? . Where do those experts
think the flank and the chuck, the neck and the
plate, the shin bone and the knuckle go?
Not such a long-time ago the packers them
selves pnt up a similar plea. If people only
would buy the cheaper grades, they might be
fed and hold down the prices. The public ac
cepted this, studied up on ways of cooking the
tougher but nutritious cuts, arid got into the
habit of buying them, only to find the price
whooped accordingly as soon as the market
was established. ..And now the attorney gen
eral of the United States saps his quest for
profiteers with the stale advice that buying
cheaper things will lower prices. '
She truth is apparent. Mr. Palmer and h's
ous company of district attorneys, special
assistants and the like, went hunting with a
brass band and have come home without any
game. The high cost of living is untouched by
his efforts. And his latest bit of advice is fit
only to go with his early promises, which have
proved worthless.
Good and Bad Trusts
Secretary Baker's Responsibility.
The terrible indictment drawn by Congress-?
man Frear against the heads of the war aircraft
production department may or may not be true.
It may have been physically and 'intellectually
impossi&e for them to get results. But we can
see no escape v for Secretary Baker if the
charges against his subordinates are justified.
He is the man who appointed Deeds, Potter
and Ryan to control aircraft production, all
without previous knowledge of it to covervone
of the gravest emergencies of the war. They
did not, could not, do it, because compelled by
inexperience to grope their way through in
terminable experiments,
Secretary Baker ignored loggers and lumber
men, and selected' a penitentiary warden who
knew nothing about lumbering, to control that
end of airplane production; and two copper
magnates and an expert in the manufacture of
electric " light machines and cash registers to
head the drive for quick1 production of wings
for our airmen. How is it possible for him to
escape the onus of the costliest failure of the
war?
Increased costs have stopped building in
Chicago, in face of an admitted serious shortage
of housing facilities. Material dealers and labor
unions are killing the goose that lays the golden
egg.
. Mr. Wilson has found agreement on a set
tlement for Fiume much easier than he antici
pated. Perhaps he may yet find a similar outlet
with regard to the treaty.
(From the New York Times.) -
There cannot be two sorts of laws for two
torts of trusts, since bad trusts cannot survive
under the law against them, if it is enforced. A
trust is good or bad according to its effect on
public interests, not according to its effect on
private interests; and that is equally true of
labor trusts and capitalist trusts. The trade
unions may not yet believe that the Sherman
law is a better protection for unions obeying
the rule of reason than the Clayton law which
the unions caused to be enacted to take them
out from the Sherman law. If these sayings
are too hard for acceptance it is because the
Sherman law is not yet understood, after a liti
gation which it is vexatious to think has been
as futile as unnecessary from the beginning.
The Sherman law is not like a chameleon, and
does not change its color with shifts of public
sentiment and interpretations of political law
yers, it is a written declaration ot the common
law on the subject und embodies the experience
of centuries. It is no more possible or desirable
to amend or to repeal it than it is possible to
enact unreasonble statutes and have them
obeyed. The Sherman law" means today exactly
what it meant when it was enacted, and just
what it was said to mean by Justice White, who
declared the rule of reason in the first important
case, and lived to find himself as chief justice
delivering a decision to that effect as the opin
ion of the majority.
No apology is offered for remarks which are
warranted by the frequent current declaration
that the Steel trust is "not a trust," although
the decision in effect declares that it Is a "trust"
in the loose popular use of that convenient
word and that it is entitled to live because
those who sought its life did tc in error. The de
cision is more important than the Steel trust by
as much as the philosophy of business is more
important than any application of it to. any one
case. The meaning of the decision has been
declared by the court itself, without the point
being publicly appreciated. The Steel trust's
case is the same under the law as that of any
other trust pf like character; any trust of bad
character is in the same position as the Oil 5r
Tobacco trust. The SteeNtrust is notiaken out
from the condemnation of the law, because its
business accords with the rule of reason. The
nature of its conduct has been such that it
never was obnoxious to the law.
It is not exempted from the law because it
is a good trust, or like trusts allowed to live
by license from the Department ot Justice,
amounting merely to a freedom from prosecu
tion. The Harvester trust, under the pressure
of conditions which excuse its procedure, took
from the public prosecutor permission to live
at his pleasure. The attorney general may
change his mind. There is sure to be another
attorney general, and no one can say what his
mind may be on the same subject The Steel
trust's position, therefore, is better than that
of the Harvester trust by as much as existence
under the law is better than existence at the
pleasure of any individual. The federal trade
commission is now issuing jts 'licenses. The
cattle traders and raisers were asking yesterday
tnat tne packers should take out licenses. A
commission is the remedy for all trade ills. We
prefer the law, and a right to life under the
law, without subjection to individual whim.
and with the corollary that offenders against
the law shall paythe penalty. That is the pub
lic's true protection.
The philosophy of the highest court is now
the philosophy of the law merchant and of all
traders under it The court's language is:
We are unable to see that the public in
terest will be served by yielding to the con
tention that the government . . . and we
do see in a contrary conclusion a risk of in-,
jury to the public interest, including a ma
terial disturbance of, and it may be a serious
detriment to, the foreign trade. And in sub
mission to the policy of the law and its forti
fying prohibitions the public interest is of
paramount regard.
In order to appreciate over what a weary
road we have traveled to reach a conclusion
visible and inescapable from the beginning, it
is only necessary to recall the same court s
original position, as expressed by Justise Peck-
ham in the railway case which is practically re
versed by the law which has just passed into
effect: '
'Ti.. -f . j
apply to all contracts in restraint of interstate
or foreign trade or commerce without' excep
tion or limitation; and are not confined to
those in which the restraint is unreasonable.
Senators Capper and Borah are of the oinion
that it is now necessary to pass a statnte giving
effect to Justice Peckham's futile decision. If
that view prevails it will be necessary to trav
erse again the painful road to the inescapable!
conclusion from the reasoning of Justice White
in the same case, not finally and fully declared
by the court itselftmtil the Steel case. How can
such a statute be strengthened? How foolish
it is to think that it is more important under
what forms business shall be done than what
sort of business is done! How is it possible
to express politely opinions regarding the qual
ity of the minds which would prostitute the law
to politics, and individual rather than party poli
tics at that? '
ofays' QoTn&r
For Boys to Make
Handicraft
Handy Boys Make' Kite Reels for
March Sport.
-By a. M. HYDE.
Br-r-r-r-r-r-r-r.
Zz-z-z-z-z-z-z-z.
A growl, a metallic hiss, and a rat
tic once in a while. What kind of a
machine is that under Jack Black's
arm? He ought not to make all that
noise flying a kite.
"It's a kite-reel I made," said Jack.
"It isn't hard, either."
In the real shown here the frame
work consists of a. fiat bottom (V)
about 4yi by 8 inches, two side
pieces (T and H), each 2x10, and a
top 5i by 2. The reel itself is a
large linen thread spool (R) with
two flanges of cigar box wood (S
and S), each 4'i inches in diameter,
fastened to its ends. For a pivot
use a piece of old brass curtain rod.
DOT PUZZLE.
Fix the spool to the rod by filing
flat spots on the rod just where it
passes through the two ends of the
spool and driving in wooden wedges
against the flat spots. If the crank
end of the pivot is filed roughly into
square shape the crank (X) can be
fitted to it Securely.
The crank is made of a piece of
wood 4 inches long with a long nail
driven through for a handle. Run
the kite string through a screw-eye
(U) in the top crosspiece. A loop
of cord tacked on at W can be
slipped over the crank handle to
hold the reel and keep the kite line
FROM HERE AND THERE.
Wolfskin makes the best parch
ment tor banjos.
The world's railways ar estimated
at 500,000 miles.
No gold has been coined In Eng
land since October, 1917.
Import duties on butter yield the
British government an estimated an
nual profit of more than $15,000,000.
It is Just 50 years since the method
of grinding wood as raw material
for paper was introduced in the
United States. . v
The new republic of Czechoslov
akia has an area of between 50,000
and 60,000 square miles and a popu
lation of 12,500,000.
Camels are fit for work at 6 years
old; although they usually live 40
years, their strength begins to de
cline at 25. "
Chilled fish from Newfoundland Is
prepared In a cold storage plant
which has a cajpacity for handling
over 200,000 pounds of fish a day.
In many parts of England it Is
a belief among the women that rose
mary worn about the body Strength
ens the memory and adds to the suc
cess of the wearer in anything she
may undertake.
By means of an instrument Invent
ed by Dr. J. S. Owens, secretary of
the British Committee for the-Investigation
of Atmospheric Pollu
tion, it is possible to measure and
record the dirt in the air over a town
at any and every hour.
22 ? Ti
3 y 2b
2i V3 y
'3
7 v
lb
.35
IS.
2.
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4 4
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I'Se
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At.
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69"
42
Fop Girls to Make
Homecraft
Fluffs and Prills.
Bf CAROLYN 8HERWIN BAILBT.
For a while no one wore collart
and cuffs on dresses, but they are
in fashion now. Straight strips of
net edged with tatting, blue and
pink organ, !y tucked and edged
will enjoy this work at much
you will the result
(Hunting Eye gets inte troubK
again tomorrow.) ' -
ADVERTISEMENT
What does Willie see?
Draw from on to two, and 10 on to the
and v
from running out. The framework
and other parts must be built care
fully and strongly to stand the pull
of 'the kite and the strain of crank
ing. '
Three sticks, one 20 inches long
and two, each 24 inches long, com
prise the framework of a plain,
everyday kite. Each should be Ms
inch thick and Ji-inch wide and
should have a notch in each end.
Find the. exact center of each and
bind them together with cord at the
crossing, Then fasten a cord tightly
around from one stick to the next,
following the outside lines.
To cover the kite, lay it on a
sheet of light, strong paper, mark
and cut around about one inch cut
side the string line, then lap the
paper over the string and paste
down. Belly bands for the kite line
should be strung from each corner
and brought together in front of the
crossing. Hang the tail from a cord
fastened to the two lower corners.
(Can you measure the height of a
tree as a soldier does it? Tomorrow.)
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
LIFT OFF CORNS!
Apply few drops then lift sore,
touchy corns off with
. fingers '
Will Religion Lose Out?
Some years ago Dr. Dudley A. Sareent.
Harvard's physical culture expert, issued a
series of measurements which when exactly
equalled would prove the possessor to be a per
fectly formed and accurately proportioned wo
man. A prize was offered and after much pub
licity in the shape of discussion of the merits of
physical culture, which, of course, was what
Sargent wanted, a girl, who happened incident
ally to be one of Sargent's pupils, was found to
answer the requirements and received the prize.
What those measurements were probably no
one remembers now, and as the portraits of
the perfect girl were no more pleasing to the
eye than those originals had admittedly in
correct measurements public interest lapsed.
Even physical culture and conformity to the
measurements of Venus do not necessarily in
sure beauty. But if Dr. Sargent were to establish
anpther competition he would probably issue
a set of figures somewhat different from the
first For he is now quoted as saying that since
the time of the World's Fair at Chicago, Ameri
can girls have increased an inch in height and
have gained an average of ten pounds in weight
Indianapolis Star.
ro n A V
The Day We Celebrate.
Ellis U. Graff, formerly superintendent of
tchools for Omaha, born 1875.
" John M. Gilchrist certified public account
ant born 1862.
John Erickson, captain city fire department,
born 1870.
Edward G. Acheson, the chemist to whom
the world owes the discovery of carborundum,
born at Washington, Pa., 64 years ago.
Charles Warren, former assistant attorney
general of the United States, born in Boston,
52 years ago.
Eddie Foy, a veteran and popular comedian
of the American Mage, born in New York, 66
years ago.
William H. Southworth, outfielder of the
Pittsburgh National league base ball team, born
at Harvard, Neb., 26 years ago.
Claude Williams, pitcher of the Chicago
American league base ball team, born at Au
rora, Mo., 27 years ago.
Thirty Yeats Ago in Omaha.
Maj. T. S. Clarkson was elected commander
of the Nebraska G. A. R.
The Reading-Dingley six-day bicycle race
at the coliseum was in progress.
, Helen Blythe, emotional actress, opened an
engagement at the Grand opera house, playing
a dual role in "Mother's Love." ,
The Omaha Improvement club passed a
resolution petitioning the' city council to
expend half of the amount of the city bonds
to be voted, north of Dodge street and the
other half south of Dodge.,
Doesn't hurt 'a- bit! Drop a little
Freezone on an aching corn, instant
ly that corn stops hurting, then you
lift it right out. Yes, magic!
A tiny bottle of Freezone costs
but a iew cents at any drug store,
but is sufficient to remove every
hard corn, soft corn,, or corn be
tween the toes, and the calluses,
without soreness or irritation.
Freezone is the sensational dis
covery of a Cincinnati genius, t is
wonderful.
WHY THIN BLOOD
MAKES THIN BODIES
Thin, pale, anaemic men and
women are starving ' their blood,
They are simply not supplying to
the blood the oxygen, iron and cell-
salts that the blood must have in
order to maintain the health and
vigor of the body.
The red blood cells and the white
blood cells are constantly warring
in the blood. If you starve the red
blood cells, which vitalize the blood
and build up the body, the blood be
comes thin, and full of white blood
cells, and the body starves until it
becomes thin and emaciated, weak
and sick.
'Healthy blood makes the entire
body healthy. Rich, red blood, .vi
talized with oxygen, iron and the
cell-salts that Nature must have to
keep the body well, or make it well
if it is sick, will renew the strength
and restore vigor and vitality.
REOLO. the wonderful discov
ery of Dr. A. L."Reusing, rapidly
increases the number oi red blood
cells, and supplies the oxygen, iron
and cell-salts that make rich, red
blood, vitalized with oxygen and
rich in the plasma and cell-salts
that nourish the cells of the body,
and restore strength and health.
REOLO is sold under the Positive
Guarantee that if it does not give
you renewed strength and energy
your money will be returned gladly.
Each package ; of REOLO con
tains 100 pleasant, tasteless tablets,
sufficient for two weeks' treatment,
and only costs one dollar.
IXCKJLJKJ 19 bUlU 111 VJimilB, Ittev,,
by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.,
49th and Dodge, 16th and Dodge,
16th and Harney, 24th and Farnam,
19th and Farnam, Omaha, Neb.,
Licensed Distributor for the Dr. A,
L. Reusing Laboratories, Akron,
Ohio.
with blue or pink tatting, collars and
cuffs for a blue serge dress made of
pale blue and white gingham, and
a sailor collar of coarse white linen
embroidered in the corners in col
ored cross-stitch 1 These will do
wonders ior that winter school
dress.
And do make some ruffles for the
neck and wrists of your best dress.
Organdy in white or colors, net
edged with narrow lace, or narrow
ruffles of colored satin or taffeta
will be ever so pretty.
Narrow ribbon in bright Roman
stripes or a plaid design will make
i trimming for a plain serge dress.
Fasten it with coarse stitches to
the neck of the dress, leaving some
rather long ends. Turn the ends
under in points, and attach .a large
bead to each point the color that
predominate in the ribbon.
Ribbon flowers are easily made.
Gather two-inch lengths of rose
colored tafffta ribbon, two inchs
wide, into petal shape. Sew four
or five of these together in flower
shape and fill the center with yel
low silk knots. This makes a rib
bon flower to wear at the neck
of your party dress. '
Sew beads in as many different
colors as you like to a narrow
strip of black ribbon and wear it
for a necklace. Or stitch a band
of beads to the neck, cuffs and
belt of . your dark blue serge. You
Skin troubles need immediate
and proper attention
Don t wait thinking they will dis
appear in time. Perhaps they will,
but in the meantime you are suffer
ing from the burning and itching,
and allowing your nerves to become
badly effected, when a little Resi
nol Ointment would doubtless re
lieve it alL ,
Unless the skin affection is caused
by some internal disorder, Resinol
Ointment usually clears' it away
because it contains harmless, ana
soothing antidotes for socb Condi
tions. It can be used easily for hie
so nearly flesh-colored it does net
attract attention. At all drufistt.
esmo.
If
MOTHERS, DOTHIS
When the- Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Throats
and Chests
No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into croup, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
jar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt sure relief. It does not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent Thousands of
mothers know it You should keep
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsflltis.
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia.
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of
backer joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
. 30c and 60c jars: hospital size $2.50.
PUT STOMACH IN
FINE CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results from
an Excess of Hydrochloric
Acid.
Undigested food delayed in the
stomach decays, or rather, ferments
the same as food left in the open air,
says a noted authority. He also
tells us that Indigestion it caused
by Hyper-acidity, meaning, there is
an excess of hydro-chloric acid is)
the stomach which prevents com
plete digestion and starts food fer
mentation. Thus everything eaten
sours in the stomach much like
garbage sours in a can, forming
acrid fluids and gases which inflate
the stomach like a toy balloon. Then
we feel a heavy, lumpy misery in
the chest we belch up gas, we
eructate tour food or have heart
burn, flatulence, water-brash e
nausea.
He teltt ut to lay aside all diges
tive aids and instead, get from aaf
pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salt
and take a tablespoonful u a glass
of water before breakfast and drink
while it Is effervescing and further
more, to continue this for a week.
While relief follows the first dose,
it is important to neutralize . the
acidity, remove the gas-making
mass, start the liver, stimulate the
kidneys and thus promote a free flow
of pure digestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is
made, from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia
and sodium phosphate. This harm
less salts is used by thousands of
people for stomach trouble with ex
cellent results.
vnaoc
'BUSlNSSSttCOOOTHANKWW '
LV Nicholas Oil Company
EBB
This MMderfuJ bookwH bf
sent freetoanu man voire-
Full White Enamel Range
While they Last, Each
$4522 .
'V i 3:. ' I.-V "
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f V Price inchrdes connecting VI
if to gas pippin kitchen.
. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' s
; : &
5 Discount for Cash
Omaha Gas Co
1509 Howard Street'
J
PILES-FISTULA-RECTAL DISEASES
(Both Acute and Chronic) v
C CURED BY NEW METHOD
No Knife, No Ether, No Chloroform Used.
No Sever Surgical Operation.
DON'T SUFFER,
DOCTOR F. M. HAHN
401 Paxton Block.
Omaha, NeV.
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