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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17. 1920. f v -1 IS i . THE OMAHA &EE " DAILY (MORNING) EVENINGSUNDAY na ruBUsuoia com r amy, propwhtos fJILSON 8. UPDIKE. PRESIDENT .. MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A-amlated PraM, f vklrk Thm Bt li a aua-BM. 1 ex-lt-el nulUaa Co Um tw for puMlcUlos f all nana dUpMeltw ereruta-l t tt or not oUurwlw cMdiud In tht pp, and alio Um lace a -wNlikei Utmo. All rvfU ft PuOUcUob of euiptoUl BEE TWJtf HONES ' hnWWI or frUcul Pwmo Wanted. 1 jlCr iUW For Nifbt aa4 Sundar 8ervfe Colli Mtorlal DapartraeM ........... Trier WWt. Uraalttli IxputoMOt r. ---- Tlf J0"L A4rrUU( Pilt-aat .......... tjflaf lOMIi OFFICES OF THE BEE Boom Offloa: 17th and rnis. Brush Offices: 4110 Wort Nth I Park 215 JBorUi ill Mtlltar Aia. Smith Hd S31 N St. Buffi 16 Scott BL I Walnut 111 Karl tOta Out-of-Town OAlcaat ftm Tort Offlct JS Fifth I Waaklnftoo 1311 O Bf. sugar Bio. I unooin ihv a THE MAN FOR THE TIMES. We have had seven years of one-nun gov ernment at Washington. At the end of its second year the country was headed straight for the hard times and business stagnation which have accompanied every national demo cratic administration for a generation. Then the great war started in Europe which brought employment to hundreds of thousands of idle men all over the country, and the mills and fac toriee closed down by democratic political policies started up, and prosperity came be cause of the dire war needs of Europe. Meanwhile one-man rule continued. A president who could trust nobody but himself, iwf even fus cabinet officers, continued to cross all the t's and dot all the i's of important details no one man on earth could master. He grad ually pumped himself up to the belief that he alone was the state, he alone the government Wt have seen the evil results of this delusion during and since the peace conference, and the whole hody politic is surfeited with them. The fry everywhere is for a change. It would tart a riot for a man to chant "Four Years More of Wilson" now. The demand of the country Is for a president who will not think he knows it all, who has dem onstrated ability to surround himself with ef ficient men, who is an organizer. No man in business who insists on doing it all himself, ever get far. Every great business in the country is a growth of organization and the co-ordination of able meiLall working intelligently to one purpose. The country want a business-like ad ministration above all things, with politics sub ordinated to prosperity. 1 There is one man who can meet the required specifications. He is General Pershing, the head of the greatest business enterprise America has had on hand since the civil war. He attended to that business successfully. He did not do it all himself. , He got the men he needed around him. He inspired and led them. : He won with them. Battles in war art incidents. They heeoma victorious incidents only when the purely business activities behind the. firing line give armies the proper suppbrt. Our ar mies had that support and won. A General Pershing was successful in the war, so would he be successful as president because he would have with him in his cabinet and departments the best brains in the land. As president, good government would be his business, and he would do it well. ) Civil War in Germany? v . t A singular situation has developed in Ger many; as an outcome of the coup sprung by the. conservatives last week. The Ebert forces have stopped the greater part of the social life of the country by engaging in a general strike as a protest against the seizure of government by Kapp. At present the demonstration bas all the outward aspects. of an opera bouffe revolu tion, ' Ebert, who has been a do-nothing presi dent, of negative value at all times, absconded from office without a blow in favor of his authority, He now returns valiantly sustained by the general strike he called. The presenta tion of the passive resistance to the new gov ernment shows Something oi the aspect of a holiday, its only gravity found in the fact that the ordinary course of life is seriously in terrupted. ) ; How long this will continue must depend on the temper of the people, Ebert represents the socialist elements, who have exhibited little in clination to bring Germany back to normal life The Kapp government, on the other hand, represents the section of German thought that understands that the longer the rehabilitation of the country, socially and industrially, is post poned the longer it will take to lift it from the load of debt incurred by the war, .Whether the leaders dream of future military conquest or not, nd regardless of the relations between them and France, they know that if Germans do not cease-idle debate and get down to regu lar work, they will never get back to place among the powers of the earth. 1 If the test is to be made one of strength in the field and a clash of arms behind barricades, whatever remains ot imperialism will probably be extinguished, just as Spartacism was wiped out by Noske. A new Germany will come up from the ashes, imperious and untractable, hut Industrious. France's Hard Position. If anything true has been said of conditions ln Europe since the armistice Marshal Foch ut tered it: "Germany was neither crushed nor dismembered by the war. She remains a menace to France." This fact should never be over looked in tht consideration of France's wishes :ommunicated to the Allies and our own gov, eminent, "associated with the Allies" in the war. Roosevelt said in a letter after his visit V Germany, speaking of the kaiser: "I would aot regard him tier Germany as a pleasant rational neighbor." - Possibly the only way we can approximate France's state of mind is to imagine Germany lying where Canada is, Of all the harsh and injttst things the president has put forth, his itatement that Franca is now Controlled by im te'riaRsm is the unkipdest. What would w be 'f Germany were our next door neighbor! . v Solving tha living Problem. The milk station service inaugurated by the Water board and the city fire department is working out very .satisfactorily, and has resulted la a considerable reduction in the cost of milk to consumers. To be sore, its benefits, like those of tha "runny" ice plant, are only for those who ran ' conveniently visit the stations and carry soma their purchases. This is subject to ex tension, however, by the multiplication of sta tions, until the service is brought within the reach of all, or the capacity of the dealers who supply milk Is attained. Its value Is undenia ble. In no single item of household expense has the increased cost of ljvjng been felt more se verely than in food. People may make shift to get along with old clothing or -wear patched gar ments; they may economize on fuel and lights, but everybody is averse to going hungry. There fore, whatever hasstht effect of putting whole some food within the, reach of the people at a reduced price is of benefit to everybody, di rectly or indirectly. The milk distribution under efty auspices is in the right direction, and should be expanded as rapidly as conditions will permit . labor Untpna and Prohibition. . A year ago .the "no beer no work" button was considerably in evidence, and a number of times since July 4, last, the assertion has been mad; that much of the unrest throughout tha country is due to the fact that , the workers resent prohibition. The Literary Digest has just published an analysis of the result of a questionnaire sent to secretaries of labor unions in different sections ' of the country. Five hundred and twenty-six replies were received, the range being from coast to coast and from north to south, so they may be taken as fairly representative. Of these 345 hold that prohi bition has been a benefit to the workingman; 143 say it has not 31 are doubtful, and seven say prohibition has not yet been f iven a fair trial. ' A digest of the replies indicates a divergence of opinion, but those who believe tho suppression of the liquor traffic has helped the workers unite on the proposal that the money that formerly went for drink now goes for family or other expenses from which the individual derives good, or into the iavings account Those who are opposed generally rest their opposi tion on the fact that the law is an invasion of personal liberty. Only a very few insist that the use of liquor is of service. The result of this independent inquiry may not be everywhere accepted as conclusive, but it certainly does point the way to a determin ation different from what is generally held. The fact of the matter is that for a long time the practice of total abstinence had been grow ing among the workers. Excessive indulgence in liquor unfitted the man for the exacting duties of modern industry; the sober man on the job did not like "to risk his personal safety to the care of one whose nerve , and judgment were impaired by dallying with drink. Foremen did not want the drunkard, and his way generally was hard. Intelligent workmeiuknew this, and avoided the cause. x The clamor for repeal of prohibition" does not como so much from the workers as from a class that has so far utterly failed to understands tha aspirations of the genuine toilers of America, x. I. Growth in Urban Population. 1 Publication of completer census figures so far relates to the smaller communities of the country almost exclusively, but all stiow a growth in total, of population. This result was expected, and will certainly be reflected in a higher degree when the figures for the larger cities are made public. How far it represents a drain on rural population can not be estimated as yet, for no basis is afforded for calculation. No doubt considerable proportion of the gain in city population has been attained at expense of the country, much of which may be ac counted for by the disturbance of industrial life brought about by the war. The draft for mili tary purposes took of the young men, while the cell of the munition plants and other factories engaged on war production caught up many who were exempt from military service but ca pable of factory work. Not enough time has elapsed to restore the balance between jthe two, yet it is not unreasonable to expect that within another half decade the disparity will be re lieved by a return of many to the farm who are now living in cities. Two reasons exist for this. The demand for help in factories is likely to be, lessened in considerable degree by the naturat processes of industry, while the call for farm labor will continue until it has been satisfied. High wages in city employment will be offset by 'advantages of rural life, and the adjustment will follow as inevitably as the for mer relation was broken up. The growth in urban population is not the natural drift to the city, but an artificial element introduced by the war. - ' The Phrasing of Disapproval The animosities of politics are phrased more politely than of yore. We heard "Rise Up" William Allen, a famous democratic governor of Ohio, call Indiana's war governor, Oliver P, Morton,' "a pock-marked villain" in a public speech forty years ago. Others will remember the raw vituperations of post-bellum politics lnthe70's. But milder expressions of dislike and dis approval are now in vogue, A distinguished churchman recently referred to an anti-saloon leader as a "brewer of bigotry," and Mayor Hylan of New York had this remark' hurled (we believe "hurled" is the proper reportorial word) at htm; "You lock like a gargoyle!" Neither remark was exactly happy. Our-soldier boys in Europe had a better one: "He kept us out of war nit l Now, if our perturbed democratic brethren will only be patient, they may see municipal ownership of the gas plant accomplished with, out causing any permanent split in the repub lican party. -' ' Another delay in the purchase of the gas plant may save money and it may cost more. Some day the city will have to settle or go without gas. . " West yirgim'a manages to hold the front page a great deal of the time, but seldom on account of its orderly procedure. v t Vj Mr, Simmons has the satisfaction of know ing the senate will listen to him, whether the president would or not. Mr. Bryan says they can make himtake it, and "a wink is as good as a nod to a blind hone," ' , - Our governor also disposes of his cabinet officers with more vigor than trace, April 1 is set for the flare-back in the coI mines. .Fill your bins now. Vf , Vagrant electricity and equally errant gas make a tough combination. . ' You may wear the green today appropriately. "Flag Day1' as "Neighbors Day" From the Minneapolis Tribune. Plans are in thev making to have "Flag Day" (June 14) observed this year "Neighbors' Day" Franklin K. Lane, late secretary of the interior, has called a conference to be held in Washington next Saturday to consider the pro posal and perhaps to suggest lines the celebra tion should take in communities throughout the land. Governors of many states, and leaders in social, religious and patriotic organizations have acknowledged their interest in the plan, the governors to the extent of naming delegates to attend the conference. ' " The idea appeals asan excellent one, pro vided, of course, there is the same intensive effort as heretofore on that day to create or renew love for the flag and to give a better gen eral understanding of the American spirit and purpose. Mobilizing Individual interests in any community for the common good of that com munity, and hence of the nation, is always to be commended. It will be well in this coun try if the fine, old word "neighbor" can be made to signjfy something more and something bet: ter than it now signifies. The more nearly the term approaches in popular conception to what 'it really means, the firmer will be the bases of American democracy and the more beautiful its superstructure. - j The United States is a land of manifold races and tongues. The late Theodore. Roose .velt expressed a general desire, as well as a sincere concern, that our country should i not become in effect "a polyglot boarding house." The barrier which the presence of many tradi tions and customs rear is not an easy one to overcome, it is that barrier which has almost banished the idea of "neighbor" from ma" communities, particularly from congested com munities. v Another handicap upon neighborliness" in this country has been the migrating habit of the average American citizen or resident Popula tions are not so stable as they are in other countries. A mobile "neighborhood" rarely, if ever, becomes real neighborhood in tlfe social sense i this country, because there has not been the right kind of effort to make it so. It is to point the fact of this community negligence and to overcome it that "Flag Day" is also to be commemorated as "Neighbors1 Day." Getting the other fellow's honest point of view- and learning more about the well Springs of his purpose and his individual aspira tions are worth while. Mutual knowledge and sympathy are substantial neighborhood assets. Indeed, they are indispensable to the utmost development of a-community in kindliness of human relations and in a common zeal for a common good. '. , Arctic Ocean Commerce Students of geography know that the Mc Kenzie river, which drains the lake system of central Canada and empties into Beaufort sea, an indentation of the Arctic ocean, s one of the great river systems of the earth. The valley of this great river is more than 2,500 miles in lineal extent, but the river, all the way from the Great Slave lake to the Arctic ocean, is ice locked up for pearly eight months of every year. It is probable, however, that when the shipping situation of the world is again back to normal a regular commerce will ply the McKenzie, the ships entering from theArctic ocean. 1 According to a report from western Canada plans have been arranged for a lake-and-river commerce by way of the Peace river and the Great Slave river, which will seek to establish connection with a steamboat line on the Mc Kenzie during the coming summer. There will be a movement of freightage over this internal water route from the southward northward, and a corresponding back freightage over the same routings ' '- There is a linked-up chain of lakes and rivers in Canada extending from southeast to north west for nearly 2,000 miles. Some of the con necting rivers are not navigable, but, with some channelizing the whole way may in time be made navigable. The regions around Great Slave lake and Great Bear lake are settled only by trading .posts and scattered Indian villages, but the McKenzie regw is known to have val uable oil deposits, coal has been located, and there is an always lively hope of a big gold find. The announcement of plans to reach tl is region by the Arctic gateway is of much sug gests interest. -Baltimore American. SfteVELVET RT. REV, JEREMIAH J. HARTY. ... . Of all the things the human race has man aged to achieve, the greatest is capacity to hope and to believe; to hold the faith, of morning in the middle of the night; to keep a vision in the dark of surely dawning light; to set for worn and weary feet a dim and distant goal; to boast before the hosts of death its own immortal soul! The trappings of the faith may fade. Its forms may shift and change. Expression may enlarge its bounds and seek a wider range. Aud Doubt may rage in every age to flout the Mys tery; and Reason speak and Rancor shriek "Tis, false it cannot bei" But human faith will still persist, nor ponder how nor why, but unrelent ingly insist, "I cannot, wili not die!" i They buildTm Saint Cecilia's name, a temple great and grand, to speak the faith which you and I nor hold nor understand, but which will save the human heart from weakness and dis trust when all that we have left behind is vain and scattered dust;'' for doubt is fated to de stroy, but nver to achieve the only soul who finds his goal is he who can believe. And (Bishop Harty is the type of faith and of belief; among the proudly credulous a leader and a chief. Completion of the monument' in Saint Cecilia's name will be a memorial for him, the seal of future fame; for life is after all a breath, the world a moment's wraith; the soul which sings fs his who clings to, firm and changeless faith. Next subject: Norris Brown, v TO DAY The Day We Celebrate. ' P. C. Heafey, undertaker, born 1862. , i Owen McCaffrey, retired capitalist, born 1856. , . v , Rev. P. T. Judge, pastor St Mary Magda lenes, born 1858. . ' . ' Lady Patricias Ramsay (formerly Princess Patricia of Connaught), born 34 years ago. Dr. Stephen S. 'Wise, one of the most noted of American Jewish rabbis and scholars, born at Budapest, Hungary, 48 years ago. ( Charles F. Brush, inventor of the electric arc light, born at Euclid. O., 71 years ago. Thomas M. Bell, representative in congress of the Ninth Georgia district, born at Cleveland. Ga., 59 years ago. Edward L. Klepfer, pitcher of the Cleveland American league baseball team, bom at War ren, Pa., 30 years ago, 'V - Thirty Years Ago In Omaha. Scip Dundy bought a home for $10,000 at Sherman avenue ana Grace street. '. Mrs. Warren Chase, accompanied by Miss Alice Chase and Master Vernon, left for New York, whence they were to sail for Germany to be absent a yeac Lieutenant Governor Fletchec and " J. II. Drake of Aberdeen, S. D., were present at the meeting of the Real Estate exchange iu the in terest of the poverty-stricken settlers of South Dakota whose crops had failed. . Mrs. Vi H- Ruppel of Somerset, Pa., was visiting at the home of- Mr. C. P. Heffley at 2520 Dodge street 0 How, to Keep Well By Dr. W. A. EVANS Ir. Eana will anairrr peraonul In qulrlaa from rradf r of - The - Itm, pro vided a lmil eovHopo la rnoloaad with ilia quf-tUn. II will lint dlaanma Indi vidual allmaata or prrarrllHt fur thrin, but will Rive raretul attention to all Inqulrlra, nbjrct to theae limitation. Aildnwa Ur, H. A. Kvana, Thf Her, Umaha, Hob. (Copyright. ljo, by Dr. V. a. Kvana.) SHINGLES, SYMPTOMS, TREATMENT. F. W. M. writes: "Please publish a full account of the nervous dis order known as shingles. I wish to know the cause,' the preliminary symptoms, .the appearance, mid de velopment of the eruption, whether or not It amenable to medical treatment or has to run Its course." In reply, shingles la known as herpes soater. U ie a herpes erup tion distributed along; the course of one or more Intercostal or rib nerves. Cause. It la due to an infection with soma form of pneumococcus or streptococcus. The infecting bac teria generally are located in the poaterjur root of tho nerve along which the eruption occurs. Tho aynitom.v Che two outstand ing symptoms are neuralgia or pain in the nerve and the eruption. The eruption is more painful than one would expect so simple an eruption to be. The eruption is that of a fever blister. Every adult can diag nose fever blisters. While the erup tion is known as a blister, tho out. standing feature is tho painful nod- uie wnicn may become a water or a pus blister. Tha eruption is very painful. There may be fever. In any event the d;soaso pulls a patient down more than the comparatively few mild aores would explan jjangor. xnere is no danger. Tnere is an old saying that shingles wili kill you if they meet around you. There is no basis for the statement. Nobody ever knew any one who died trom that cause. Treatment, Shingles is a self-lim ited disease. While we know of no medicine which wilf "cure it," in the proper sense, much can be done to make the patient comfortable and to make his disease lighter. Treatment begins with a purgative. Moderate doses of the. salicylate remedies and of the ordinary headache remedies are effective in easing the pain. Phy sicians apply antiseptic dusting pow ders to the aores. In some cases either high -frequency electricity or a mild galvanic current gives relief from the pain. Hot dry applications help oftentimes. 'Hangovers" ot Faitb. Melrose E. writes: "1. Do you consider whisky of . value in treat ment of innuenaaT 1 have tne im pression that you advised against its use last fall. "2. .There seems to be diversity of opinion on .the subject. Can you tell me wtiat is the consensus of opinion among our leading physicians as to its value as a remedy for this dis ease?", , REPjjY. 1. T do net think it is of any value. 2. There is no way of polling a con sensus of medical opinion. Some physicians believe in the efficiency of alcoholic stimulants in the treatment of influenza-pneumonia. I have the impression that most tot tnese are older men and that the faith is a holdover from the time when whisky was extensively used as a cure for consumption, blood poisoning, snake bite 'poisoning and numerous other diseases. In the high grade hospi tals very littffe whisky was used dur ing tne epidemic or rjis. LINES TO A LAUGH. ' Tea," said the vaudeville performer, "I elng my own aonga." ....... "Would you aeoept a .vj ord of advice?" "Ot course."- - ! . . , ' "It loma one else sing 'era."- touts, ville Courier-Journal. t Ttfey had Just become engaged. "I Bhall love," she cooed, '"to ahars all your grlefa and troubles." I "But darling," he purred, "I hava none." "No." she agreed; "but I mean whoa we are married." Dallas Nevy, Mr. Blank must favor -Tom'a ault for his daughter's hand; he's invited Ton ' dinner." "That'a where you're mistaken. His daughter la keeping house now, and' lis thinks when Tom tastes hep cooking that will aettle It." Boston Transcript. Tactlesa Lady Friend to Hoe teas By the way, what birthday Is this we are cele brating? Hostess My thirty-fifth. Lady Friend But haven't Drated that before? Hestess Oh, yea; It Is ens of favorite birthdays. London Blighty. wa cele- my "The club looks deserted tonlgltt." "Ves, sir,'" replied the attendant, "it Is not like It used to be, sir. The gontlnmen don't come aroirhd any more, I gat eo lonely sometimes I'd almost be willing to draw on my private stock just to see a few of the old familiar faces." Bir mingham Age-Herald. j VftADC r!Wrav "BUSINESS IS COOP THANK YOU' LV Nicholas oil Company Wo Must KdurnteJ Auburn, (Neb., March 12 To the Editor of The 13oe: Peace is tho normal, natural condition ' for all members of tha human family, and there, is no one who wants tha con verse theory when or tney are to bo those to realize, cr suffer its benln fteQts, hence, we, who wield the pen, snould make the same mishtler than tho sword, and for good not evil. There is much that should be taught, proclaimed and made the great factor in the front rank, while we look for, hope for and some ot ua nrav for. and that is simply tho unadulterated truth,, as against wo much of the teachings of today as are doincr some part toward war, and more-'and still more of it. We should relate tho great facts that conquest, or efforts thereat, on either aide, or anywhere, can but mean the hell of war: for as I must repeat! "About war there is not, and cannot be, ono redeeming fea- nr!' not even tn the one or1 more who wer brass buttons and pocket the dollars." As Mr.1 Kixuy says: "l think we have reached a crisis In world affairs when people should stop abusing people, stop killing peo ple, stop preparing to kill peoplo and address themselves to the changing Of intolerable conditions growing out of heartless veneuty and seinsnness ot those ho seem to have forgot en something." And this lesson should not be over looked, towit: that he er they who are directly or 'indirectly contribut ing ,in any way, his might, can not be otherwise than partially responsi ble for the wars that are .following in the wake of war; and whether he be the bombastic party demagogue, tha narrow pettifogger or the vile pretender to divine rights, his teach ings and lessons bhould be displaced, not by force of a,rms, but by rea son. - A TEACIfEK Mert'y for tlio Centralia Slayers. Council fluffs, la., March IB. To the Editor of The Bee: As'a sub scriber of your paper will you permit me to offer a few words concerning your editorial on the recent verdict in the I. W, W, trial at Mentesano, Wash. It la true, as "you say. that as reported the crime seemed shocking ly atrocious, almost unbelievably go. Evldehee at the trial brought out the fallowing points; That a number of I. W. W, nails had been raided by Leglonaires; that a group of men in Centralia held meetings to plan to rid the city of the undesirables; that they said at these 'meetings that there was no legal way to do it; that they told the soldiers that while they would not advise them to raid the hall no Jury would ever convict them if they did; that the raid was begun and the door broken down. The attorney for the defense said: "I want it understood that I exoner ate the American Legion new and al ways, but I do declare that these sol diers were made the catspaw of the interests around Centralia." Havips read a full and, complete report of the trial, I am convinced that the jury rendered a just and im partial verdict and deserve credit rather than criticism. I am not an X. W. W, nor do I approve of them. K. P. D. ' (Note: The evidence showed plain ly that there was no raid on the hall until after the shots had been fired and four unarmed men killed. Then the locked and barred doors of the I. W. W. halj were broken in by angry men, but the assassins had fled. What the attorney for the de fense said is of no moment whatever as to the facts in the case.) Disposal of tho Reds. If tha reds still detained are not to be deported, what is to be done with them? As time passes, curios ity grows. Springfield Republican. Burleson Can'tJ Locate Tliem. It must be admitted that the cab inet has open exits, openly arrived at Brooklyn Eagle,, ADVFRTIHKMEST DEEP-SEATED FRECKLES Need attention NOW or may remain all summer. Use" the old and time-tried treatment that has given satisfaction for over IS years, and rid yourself of these homely spots. Kintho Beauty Cream At All Druggists and Department Stores o o o PROMPT RELIEF (or the acid-distressed stomachtry two or three after meals, dissolved on the tongue keep your Btomach sweet try Kl-molds the new aid to 'digestion. MADE BY SCOTT 4 BOWNE MAKERS Of SCCTT5 EMULSION 1-T RESULTS IN 20 PAYS OR YOUR MONEY BACK BUILDS RICH, BED BLOOD, STRONG, STEADY NEHVES. YIuUKUUS mm AMI WUWUI Whan you ara broken In Health and Strength, whan your MltisJ ' A gets dull and your Body weakens, when you are sick and tired of Uklal jmulaniananarcmiui,uiKu uynma-i one snn imw nuiwy jm u feel like a new man) Nina-tenths of all human ailments, such as Poor Force, thin watery wooa ana pour oiooa vtrcuwion. Every organ, every function of the body Is dependent anon Nerve-Fores) for Us life and action. Nerve-Force is the main spring of the stomach, liver, ssv !St.t 22 M H.. - FrVi Kl Bam vs ta I era sSl I : . 3 HmMi mil nrASfrihed hv th fnrnwiM nhwairlana and K la dally rich in Iron and Phospnorouslood for the Blood and Nerves, Nuga-Tone puts life In the liver. Invigorate the bowels to they move reg ularly. It revives the kidneys, drives out tha poisonous wastes. No more gases and Moating, foul breath 01 coated tonguel No mora pain and ache! Nuga-Tone gives you a wonderful appetite, good digestion, steady nerve and aound refreshing sleen. Nuaa-Tone enriches the Mood, im proves the blood circulation, puts the glow of health In tha cheek arid hrlahtneaa in tha evesl It builds atmntf. tuMad mail, healthier and beautiful woman. Nuga-Tenc contain no emlateawne habit forming drug. It is put up in convenient ..package. It is sugar coated, pleasant totnetatta, V IveasytoUk. Try It. You'U recommend It to all your friandv V I OUR ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE- Tha Price of NuaapTaew Is Ota) Poller and Twenty-Pi) Cento (11.25) per potua. tMb feottla contains Mnety (90) I ableta. etoa full moatb'e treat-! nut, You ean buy au bottles, at enentha' treatment, for Sts Dollars (1640). Take Mugaw Teas twenty (20) eUyet If yea aire no aatieAad with meulta, arW theewnaleder of ike package together with tne box to u a and we will Immediatal retOm peajr atone . Yea) sea yea ean't ioee a pea). We take the risk. Sold by all good aVuMtt on aaane teraaa a"4 gtUMnotee, Don't wait until next week or neat month, get it today. M.ra.w...USETNIS COUPON WHEN ORDERING MT MAIIm National Laboratory. Dept. No. 2 -337 South Dearborn St, Chicago, IU. Gentlemen- Enclosed please find (or which send me. Battle of Nuga-Tone. h"mMi iitn-""" inn uimiiii liana HiiMiiinMtiiiiiiiiiitii rut Stntt A a. er J. J". Z)...,.. 0OV -$oi. Our Free Legal Aid State your tin clearly but briefly and a reliable lawyar will furniih the answer or adviie, in thii column. Your name will not be printed. Let The Bee Adviae You. Garnishment Justtloe ot Uia Fence Sumniutts. J, It. II. Can a person ggmlshaa a married man's wages? Doh a man have to appear before the jus. tlco of the peace when served with a summon. If he does not appear, what can tho Justice do? , Answer 1. A married man's wages are subject to garnishment to the extent of 10 per cent thereof. They aro exempt from such process to the extent of 90 per cent. 2. Failure to appear In answer to a summons insued by the Justice, of the peace may result in a default judgment against you, after which the Justice may Issue execution and have your property sold to satisfy the Judgment and costs. Descent of Property Conveyance of Homchlcml. C. M. S. 1. I am a married lady and have property which I have ao quired since marriage. In the ab' senco of a will, who are m.y legal heirs, there being no children? 2. Can a married man sell his farm without .his third wife' signa ture? , 3. In case of death and no will, what 13' a third wife's share? Answers 1. One-haIft goes to the husband and the remainder to your own relatives. 2. No. 3. One-half goes to the wife if none of the husband's children by former marttlages or the Issue of suah children are living, and one foiirth goes toj the wife if sucli chil dren or this issue are living. f ln Lost Property. P. L. TJ. About one year ago while at a friend's home, I removed my stick pin to adjust my necktie, and in so doing, accidentally dropped it on the piano. The pin fell between the keys. I have asked the party to Jet me have the stick pin re moved from tho piano,' but have not been allowed to do so. Kindly advise how I should proceed. Answer You shbuld bring a re plevin against the party who 'owns the piano. Fixtores." Perplexed-win caso of removal from a storeroom or shop, may the tenant remove light fixures such as wiring and tubes where such fixtures belong to the owner of th,e building? The fixtures I refer to Were placed in the building by the previous oo cupant, but were Included in the-bill of sale when I bourht him out- Answer Light , fixtures of this? character are probably the property of the owner and may not be re moved without consent. Answers.' A. C. J.----WO doubt the power ,of any Nebraska city to compel you to have your child's tonsils removed, but before answering; your question It would be necessary to know the provisions of the ordinance and the name of the city to which you refer. J. H. H. There is no law in Ne braska for the recall of county (at torneys. P. C. D. -The question . you aik with respect to your rights la the present corporation Is too compli cated to answer with tha informa tion you have gtven us. You should consult an attorney and, give him run particulars it you wsn m pur sue your rghts. Forbidden Woman'? Ml .J 1 ' I ' 1 FROM HERKAND THERE. , ' A New Jersey man Invented a - golnf voaaol equipped with broad gangways to be lowered to tha water level to serve na landing stages for feaplanea. t Every large town in India, has Ua Delhi Darwaaa, or gala e pan In sr. In the direction of Delhi, which was to tho whole country what Mecca 19 to the Mohammodan. In olden tlmea rhinoceros horns wr employed for drinking cups by royal personages, the notion br-liitf that poison put Into them wold eUow Itself by bubbling. It ia a strange fact that the egg of sea-fowl are almost conical in form, so that they will only roll lit a circle. As many of them are Is Id on the bare edgea of high rocks this provision of nature prevents them from rolling off. Statistics for the present century how that 1,0(0 miner' strike have occurred In Oreot Urltain, as com- fared with about 600 of all other radea combined. Next to miners) as strikers rank the textile workers -the woolen mlU operators and cot ton spinners. Honesty is a prevailing virtue) among most Chinamen. Rome of them in their native towns and cities leave their places of business un guarded while they go oft for half an hour or more. Should customer arrive in the meantime, they find the prices, of gooda plainly marked, select what they want, and leave tha money for them. , vhe.btfautjixU tone or a fin violin is per marn?nt in ract, it iecotnc5 more beautiful as year come and go. crCKeTci5btiton piano in the worjd that na tnif vJonderUu ten ttire or every fine violin '-the matckle (efl&usive Because pafc entedjirnalses its tone iuyrtxne, not onw at first; bat a long as me in-. strument itself endures Aides miced . , 'Jiignest pimsea Don't Miss Hearing the Much Talked of Kranich & Bach Pianos Vone & Sons Pianos Sahmer Pianos ' Brambaeh Pianos Kimball Pianos Bush & Lane Pianos Cable'Nelson Pianos and the Hospe Pianos. Easy to buy; low prices; monthly payments. Every instrument plain-' ly marked; one price; cash or time. 1513 Douglas Street THE ART AND MUSIC STORE CX -SYI Established 1866 . , Foreign Exchange Through our Ex- change Department, money, in any a'mount, can now be quickly transferred to any for eign I country Bussia dxcepted. ; ; Transfers may be made by mail or wire with absolute safety and at a comparatively small expense. Call of telephone for for detailed information. ThoOmalia National Bank' FARNAMt AT II lajSTkltX Capital and Surplus $2,000,000. ' ,