8
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1920.
The Omaha Bee
DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY,
. THE BlfiK PUBLISHING COMPANY.
NELSON B. UPDIKE. Publisher.
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OFFICES OF THE BEE -i
Bom. Offl: ma aa4 rumua,
, Branca Office:
. 4U0 North Mtb I ftniUi Bid 1311 N M.
CoujeU Bluff. 1 HooW St. WataM Sl North 5
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T OOca SH Fifth An. WaaklBitaa 1311 0 et
varawtv auvw wi rana ntma a3 am at.. Honor
TAc flee.? Platform
. I. New Union Passenger Station.
2. A Pip Lino from the Wyoming Oil
Field to Omaha.
3. Continued imnrovevest of tho Ne
braaka. Highway, including the pav
meat ol Maia Thoroughfare leading
into Omaha with Brick Surface.
4. A ihort, low-rat Waterway from the
Corn Belt to the Atlantic Ocean.
5. Horn Rule Charter for Omaha, with
City Manager form of Government.
OUR WOMEN FELLOW CITIZENS.
Enemies of woman suffrage have long held
that women, if given the ballot, would im
mediately develop sex consciousness in their
attitude toward public questions, restrict their
voting- to matters of purely feminine concern,
and wholly fail to take the broad American
views of state and national affairs.
It has been charged that they have not, and
never would acquire, a love or liking for the,
principles upon, which our political system is
founded" that they would be unstable, in tjieir
beliefs, erratic ire1 their voting, disloyal to the
. party system which is' essential to a govern
ment of the, people, controlled by whims, flit
about here and there regardless of principles or
part, and become-the ready and willing dupes
of the .demagogues and opportunists whose po-,
litical aims are mean, narrow and selfish..
The country has not believed these 'argu
ments agaipst woman suffrage. On the con
trary, it has expressed in a great majority of
the. states its firm conviction that women will
make good citizens, will accept and act in ac
cordance with the principles established by the
founders 4f the republic, and in every way jus
tify the prevailing good opinion of their sense,
judgment and loyalty to American political in
stitutions as they have existed since the birth
of the nation. j
1 , Already the enemies of political privileges for
women are pointing to incidents which they
claim justify their opposition to giving them
the ballot. They say thousand of them voted
; in the late primaries with never a thought or
'care forparty, to gratify a passing caprice, re
gardless of its bearkig on really vital matters.
We are told that already attempts are being
made to organize women into political groups
on an exclusively feminine basis,
We cannot believe that any considerable
number of women can be so misled, so foolishl
as to seek to make a sex issue in American
politics; or so ignorant of the fact that only
through one or the other of the great national
parties can any political issue be decided, as
, to dream that nonpartisan feminine organiza-'
tions. can by threats control the policies of either
, of the great parties. Parties have favors only ,
; for those associated with them, who have shown
i loyalty to their principles, and who aire always
ready to submit to the fair decisions of the ma
jority. Only the guerrillas of politics, the
minds ruled by petulance and selfishness, inca
pable of understanding the American principle
of party government, adopt the ,policy oi threat
and reprisal. We do not think for one moment
' that the great body of sane, conservative mod
' est women can be beguiled into a position so
disreputable everywhere among men iii politics..
The safe political home for every woman
the only safe political home, indeed is in an
' established party- which seeks the general wel
fare 6f all citizens, male or female, with special
favors for neither sex. For women to remain
outside the parties, or to flit from one to the
other on special bids for their support, would
make political gypsies of them. And the life
of a gypsy, in orout of politfts. is about the
last any self-respecting womandesires to live.
The President and the Sugar Crop. '
' Defenders e'f the democratic administration
- have- eagerly seized on the statement of Attor
ney General Palmer that the president's failure
' to authorize purchase of the Cuban sugar -crop
in October is due to the refusal of congress to
,, pass laws asked by the executive. As a matter
' of fact, the president had ample authority under
the law that .then existed, and if the congress,
did not see fit to agree with him, it was be
cause of well-supported reluctance to indefinitely
extend the extraordinary powers that had been
conferred on hinyforwar purposes. .Mr. Wil-
' son , was a sick man inOctober, paralyzed on
his left side, totally incapable of attending to
public business. His advisers were inert, fail
1 ' ing to function because no word came to them
daily from the White House, outlining 'the
course to pursue. Somebody pretended to '
. speak with the voice of Woodrow .Wilson. Who
, thaf individual was never may be known. It is
" quite certain, howVver, that the man who was
' lying in a sick , room, waiting the jtow process
' of absorption of a blood clot on the brain, was
neither physically nor mentally fit to direct af
.fairs. In this rather than in the excuse set up'
by Mr. Palmer, may be found the real reason
' , why the president did not act in the emergency
to spare his country from the blight of sugar
' speculation and profiteering -that 'has fallen on
it. VThe miserable failure of the Department of
' Justice to deal with the situation is just another
proof of democratic incapacity, which can not
., be explained away by saying congress failed to
enact measures to protect the public.-;
, v.It Pays, to Advertise or Cough Up.
, ' Trof. Ford of Princeton, recently appointed
, a member of the Interstate Commerce commission-
by the president, . wrote a book ' about
Woodrow Wilson which gratified the vanity
-'.of a man who requires his commendation laid
v on' thick. In that book Prof. Ford described
",the commission ,of which he is now made a
member as one "with powers of interference"
a statement railroad executives who have come
' in contact with it will warmly endorse.
' But fortunately for the professor, and for
; large contributors to the Wilson campaign
' funds, few if any authors of books glorifying
- W V or 'monie'd gentlemen who have pro
duced liberally to help elect the president, have
failed (to land an ambassadorship or a place on
some well paid commission. Such is the" political
value of cash or flattery between book covers.
"Fastenler," '
When the American day parade passed last
Saturday, in the marching columns were many
prominent men, heads of big concerns. .These
had caught the spirit of the movement, apd
marched that they might show themselves alive
to the situation. That parade was primarily
for the purpose oi showing the loyalty of all
who took part to the American flag' and all
it' means, ' the Constitution and the gov
ernment that lives under it It was devised and
carried out as au answer to the challenge of
the forces of disorder, 'who have impudently
sought to make May 1 their especial day for
irtsulting the law that protects and preserves
them.
Therefore, those who took part in that
parade were testifying to the devotion they
hold for free institutions. - In, the crowds that
watched them the same spirit prevailed,1 a mag
nificent tribute to the purpose of the day. Yet
those same crowds exhibited another aspect of
the situation that is notso pleasant to con
template. While our country was at war everybody
took all proper opportunity of showing loyalty
and patriotism. Now that the army no longer
is in the field, some have laid aside, that senti
ment, for the easy-going attitude of "Let George
do it." They feel themselves as patriotic as
ever, would in a pinch make all the sacrifices
they did and more to bring victory, but they
did not feel like marching. That is all.
These should realize that the, combat against
anarchy in this country is just as serious; al
though not so spectacular, as was the battle
against the Hun in Europe. Not one of hose
business men who watched the parade would
hesitate to pledge himself . to the support of
taw and order; in fact all of them have so
pledged, but they forget the effect of their ex
ample. If they are? indifferent or lukewarm,
how cavil they expert those .who '.look, up 'to
them for leadership to be otherwise? If there
is looseness in the ties that bind the citizen to
the flag, may not most of it be ascribed to thh
failure of the big men to properly stand forth
and testify to what they believe?
And if this is true, are they doing all that
is incumbent on them as citizens? Are they
not merely passengers, carried along by others
on the journey to which they should contribute
the more because of their position? If the men
of substance and influence xpect that the ideals
of Americanism are to be perpetuated, they
must contribute to that end in a more definite
way than merely applauding those who do
things. , ' .".'
I -
- Base Ball Day in Omaha.
Today we have with us the Rourke family,
returned from their more or less momentous
journey through the wilds of Oklahoma and
southern Kansas, where they were received with
what passes for hospitality in the benighted
region. There the host takes in his guest and
proceeds to maltreat him, making him like it.
Along with the Rourkeites comes a group of
Oklahomans, who njay expect to be repaid in
kind. ,For it is the. opening day, of the, base
ball season in Omaha, and if the weather man
j can be induced to Jet up for a moment in his
vagarious career, and giye us some of the over
due sunshine, it will be a gala occasion out at
Rourkd park. There will assemble the multi
tude of devotees of ,the game, eager to hear tfie
crack of the bat ok the ball, to watch the run
ners tear around the bases while the fielders
madly pursue the far-knocked ball, and in the
bedlam of noises that goes witlw good ball
game all will be happy. Nothing can approach
base ball as a popular sport, 4nd Omaha has
long borne a good Vame as a staunch supporter
of the game. Doubters, may get proof of this
if they will sojourn for1 the afternoon at the ball
park, and wijness the actual proceedings.
r. A Matrimonial Handicap.
An eastern bride of last week received wed
ding gifts' worth more than a million dollars.
We wish her a long and happy life in, spite of
this handicap. Those who enter holy matri
mony surrounded by every luxury and but
"tressed y great wealth are deprived at the
"very beginning of many of the sweetest (ties
which bind hearts together-and keep them tq
gether, be their alliancefor better or for worse.
t The husband denied the privilege of working
for the support of his wife, the wife denied the
opportunity of economizing and working to
build a home little by little, misi many of life's
richest and most cherished experiences.
America has been .made great and stable and'
powerful not by those born with silver spoons
in their mouths, but by'the families of the poor
who have married with little or nothing and
worked their way up to business, social and
political influence. ' ' .
j Early; Garden Products.
, Those whose minds find enjoyment in going
back to the beginning of things will be inter
ested in information for gardeners published in
the Sun and New York Herald. Peru had many
of their most '; highly prized .products before
the beginning of the Christian era. The ancient
Peruvians had potatoes, common and sweet, be
fore Ireland was heard of; they had field corn
sweet corn and pop corn;, they had tomatoes
and . squash and beans as wellThe Peruvians
garnished4he tombs of their dead with garden
seeds and thus established the existence in their
ancient time pi foods popular in the present.
By the waV, the potato reached Ireland
from South America "via Spain, Italy, France,
Belgium and England.
Having taken part in the regular primary
election, the Nonpartisan leaguers are row
picking their (candidates in secret conclave, a
typical proceeding, but hardly in keeping with
ordinary notions of fairness.
"Leningrad?" Well, thatxdoes not sound
much worse than Petrograd, and the memory
of Nicolai is not much less savory than that of
Peter . . . .'
American citizenship has some local value.
An alien has just been refused license to run
a soft drink' "parlor," .,"'.:
Omaha will have to struggle along for-, a
while without a policewoman.
"" ' -
It begins to look' as if Carranza were ouUat
first.; - . . '' :. ' i i . , .
Batter up! Come on, lcj' 5. go I
A Line 0' Type or Two
Htw to tfc Dm. M Um m fell irtiar tky mv.
THE new director of the Chicago Opera
Company reports that movie fans are the best
patrons of the opera, and the cheaper scats are
always sold. The well-to-do, he says, do not
patronize opera, and something must be done
to induce them to attend. Well, for a starter,
how about some good music between the acts?
, , ."Back to the Soil."
(From the Manchester Guardian.)
Lord Pirrte has been fined $260 for fail- ,
. ing to cultivate Hole Farm. Thursley, after
' .three notices had been served on him by "
the Surrey War Agricultural Executive
Committee." His agent. William Beaton,
was fined 9500 fpr aiding and abetting.
WAS there ever a time, inthe past history
of these United States, when there was so little
leadership in Washington as at the present
time? Perhaps. But was there ever a time
when there was less?
IN WHICH OPPORTUNITY ARRIVES WITH A
BRASS BAND.
(From the Law Bulletln.T
Wanted Law student or young lawyer
as assistant in law office; also to do some
neat typewriting; small salary: large op
portunity. "AMONG the Indians of that region are a
number of braves who are extremely old, and
the morality is high." Portland Qregonian.
The older the higher.
We Have. Hired a Strong Man to Bead for Us.
Sir: The New York Times says Champ
Clark's menfolrs are "rich in material for stu
dents of social conditions In the United States."
The Times is our Mr. Boffln, our golden dust
man. . v ' PAN.
THERE is a spontaneity-about, the Hoover
campaign which is lacking to the others. For
example, when a mass meeting was held in
Madison to form an All-University Hoover club,
Everett L. Grubb was enthusiastically chosen as
chairman. X
THE FEMINIZING OF MAN.
(Ad in the La Porte Herald.)
Men's suits at 9Sc. Choice model sum
mer weight Union Suits in knee length and
the favorite band top. Knee trimmed with
dainty lace. Sizes from 3 6 to 44.
"SLASHES Throat, Wrists, Leaps 5 Stories,
Dies." The valjued Post.
He must have had a weak heart. t .
More German Cunning.
(Ernest Newman In the Manchester-'Cuardian.)
The well . known diabolical cunning of the
"Hun" Is shown in nothing more clearly than in
his compelling us to go to him even for our
Holy; Week music. What have our coTnposers
bean doing to allow what should have been
a nourishing native Industry to pass out of their
hands? Why could not one of them have fore
seen Instead of leaving It 't Wagner, the
necessity of writing some, Good Friday Music?
It Is true it .might not have been as fine as
Wagner's; but patriotism might have compelled
us to listen to it. It is one of the ironies of our
situation that for our religious concert music on
Good Friday we have to go to a German Opera!
And so overpowering Is the religious feeling en
gendered in some minds by that opera that even
the sinners in it become fpr the moment sancti
fied. I can understand most of the selections at
the Queen's Hall concert creating the genuine
Good Friday spirit the Prelude, the Transfor
mation Music and the Grail Scene, the Good Fri
day Music, and so on.' But what In the name of
all the saints are the Flower Maidens doing in
that galley? They are very attractive damsels,
and they have some lovely music to sing; but I
cannot say that I get any more specifically
religious emotion from seeing or hearing them
than I do from the Sixteen Palace Girls or one
of Mr. John Tiller's troupes.
HAVE you Noticed that great statesmen like
Bill Bryan and Hi Johnson are almost always
powerfully built, and lungs like a blacksmith's
bellows? Ain't nature wonderful? :
I . THE PRODIGAL;
Sweet Love, when I renounced thee, thou didst
smile, . .
Put up thine arrows, turned from me away,
Saying, "Adieu; we'll meet another day,"
Knowing full well I loved thee all the while.
Far have I gone, fall many a weary mile,
Finding December in the month of May,
Hearing no song upon the budded spray;
Without thee, holding earth a dungeon vile.
Behold! my soul is in tumult dire,
For In my heart a darkness more than night
Doth rule, darkness revealing not a star.
Relent, relent and All me with thy fire,
Yea, flood the world with new-awakened light;
Home am I.come from wandering very far.
C. G. B.
There Must Be Other Uses to Which They Might
Be Put. . (
Sir: May I not suggest a contest involving
uses for last year's automobile license numbers?
My entry is the man who insisted on No. 121,123
so he could cut it In two and use it for house
numbers on one of his apartment houses.
... M, T. HEAD.
ONE CAN MANAGE THE 'RECEIVING.
(From the Lewiston, Mont.. Democrat-Herald.)
Miss Woods Receiving Miss Grace
Woods is recovering nicely from the ef
fects of severe burns sustained : when she
' fell into a boiler of ,hot water last Saturday.
A lid on which she was 'Sitting slipped and
. let 'her into the water.
' ; A FASTIDIOUSCUSS.
(From the Biloxl Herald.) .
' Bachelor with good home wishes to
marry widow with small children preferred.
No snuff dipping or tobacco chewing! women
need apply. Address Box 299, Gulfport, Miss.
Breaking Up Housekeeping.
(From the Asheville Citizen.)
' For Sale Cow, piano, dresser, book
. case and desk combined, folding couch and
baby's bed. W. F. O'Rear, Glen Rock Sta.
WHY not extend the idea? C. B. L. sug
gests a neat, gold-lettered sign hung up in the
Pullman: 1 - -,
PORTER ON DUTY '
- ' PERKINS SNOWBALL.
FINDER MAY KEEP LICENSE AND MONEY.
(From the Boston Globe.)
Lost Pocketbook with valuable receipts,
chauffeur's license and money; reward of- -
fered. . K 375.
. REPRINTED by request: "Cheer up! It is
not always. May." , , B. L. T
Cfte VELVETS
HAMMERv
Bu Arthur "Brooks "Baker mMA
WILLIAM H. SCHMOLLER.
. s He sells the reat pianoforte, that thing
of wood and wires which used to- constitute
the peak of popular desires; which every ris
ing family must have to gracd its hearth, to
certify its quality and -prove its weight and
worth; which little Angelina thumps till she is
out of breath, while all the stricken neighbors
pray for Angelina's breath.
But Schmoller sells his wiry wares for wise
and gentle use,'' and can't be held accountable
for prtanolabuse;' and when the shows an in
strument and starts to ,sing its praise, he
hypnotizes patrons with his fascinating ways.
His talk is so persuasive and convincingly com
plete, an armless man would buy and play the
keyboard with his feet.
Aspiring owners need not pause because
they lack the dough. He sells upon install
ment plan, conservative and slow. No money
down until the van is standing out in front,
and well-paid huskies stagger in with artful
groan and grunt; for while we have not learned
to buy our music by the pound, we love the
kind that's hard to lift from pavement, floor
or ground."
In this the day of motor cars with horns
that rasp and bark, with coarseness running
wild and wide too frequent for remark, the city
owes a solemn debt extensive and immense to
any man who cultivates our latent music
sense. So let us lay a laurel wreath on William
Schmollcr's brow, and never pass his music
store without a grateful bow. i , '
4 Next subject: O. W. Eldridg,
How to Keep Well
By Dr. W. A. EVANS
BEATING THE ICEMAN.
Those people who cannot afford
ice are up against a hard proposition
during the hot weather x when it
comes to milk. . Either they have to
do without or else they are forced
to buy from the stores in small quan
tities twice a day or oftener.
tin Europe during the course of
the great war they learned to use
dried milk to a large extent. Now
that the war is over they seem dis
posed to stick to dried milk and we
ship a , good part of the goods to
them. ' UTwo years ago the British
government issued a voluminous re
port on milk powder as a baby food.
Dr. V. Borland, writing in the Lon
don Lancet, gives directions for baby
feeding when dried milk Is used. He
employs a full cream dried milk. All
measurements are in terms of a level
teaspoonful. He disregards age en
tirely and goes wholly by weight In
making his formulae. Young babies
are fed every three hours or a total
of 'six feedings in the 24 hours. Old
er babies arts fed every three and
one-half hours, or a total of five
feedings in 24 hours. Older babies
are fed every four hours. The total
number of feedings at first is five,
but this is speedily reduced to four.
A baby weighing seven pounds or
less Is fed a number of teaspoonfuls
of dried mil equal to. 9 plus the
weight. If the baby weighs between
seven 'and 16 pounds add 10 to get
the daily allowance of dried milk.
This total quantity is divided into
four, five or six equal feedings, ac
cording to circumstances. If the
child weighs over 16 pounds tho
number of teaspoonfuls of dried
milk at a feeding is that of tho sec
ond 6, 7, 8, 9, as the case may be.
. He never goes over 80 teaspoon
fuls of dried milk a day. Whenever
the baby is large enough to need
more food - than Is supplied by 30
level teaspoonfuls of dried milk a
day he is large enough to eat milk
puddings and other accessory foods.
To bring dried milk back to whole
milk add eight teaspoonfuls of
boiled water for every teaspoonful
of the dry 'powder. " Some of the
British health officers advocated di
luting the milk with less than eight
parts of water, especially in certain
baby digestion troubles. Th.ey say
that certain emaciated babies and
babies suffering from Indigestion do
better on milk powder to which not
very much water has been added.
Borland says that-when a baby be
ing fed milk powder . cannot be
brought to the station oftener it may
be all right to give directions for one
month. The instructions given un
der these circumstances is to in
crease the daily allowance of dried
milk One-half teaspoonful each
week. . , '
t Adjust Food to Work.
A. N. J. writes: "I was on a diet
six months and lost J10' pounds, but
am gaining again.' Can you please
advise me what will take the fat off
permanently,, or Isn't that possible?"
- ; REPLY.
The only way to keep fat down
permanently is to maintain a prop
er relation between the amount of
food you. eat and the -work you do.
Limit the amount of starchy food
especially. Follow tio diet you ate
when reducing except that the quan
tities taken can be increased modarJ
ately. ... '
For Neurasthenics.
M. writes: !. Will you kindly!
tell me whether a young woman suf
fering from a long standing case of
neurasthenia will benefit by mar
riage? Also ought four years of
good medical attention cure a neW
ous breakdown? Are all cases of
nervous breakdowns curable?"
REPLY.
Neurasthenia and nervousness and
nervals breakdowns are due to the
Good Recruiting Sergeant.
' Omaha. Nob., April 30. To the
Editor ofjThe Bee: While waiting
on a prominent street corner a few
days ago. I listened to a wonderful
story of long service In the ermy,
by an old soldier, who waa a ser
geant In the medical corps, I judged
at Fort. Omaha, and wpndered why
the government didn t send out more
such men to do its recruiting.
First, I noticed he was foreign
botn man; spoke at least eight lan
guages and was United States inter
preter before entering the army, he
said. He told of leaving a home of
affluence ana wealth in the old
country, by hearing stories of the
army life In the United States, how
he ran away, etc.; how he had
fought In the Philippine InsurreC'
tion; had traveled all over the wqrld
while serving Uncle 8am; how he
had attained his fine personal ap
pearance apd health and saved
enough to live snugly on a little
ranch after hi retirement soon. I
heard several young men say there
they intended to "follow suit."
It seems to me such a man as this
one could secure hundreds of re
cruits, as his- hjajM- experience and
satisfied expression plainly snowed
how squarely Undo Sam had dealt
with him. Therefore, I beg you to
publish this little item in your most
worthy paper. v
i RICHARD S. COMSTOCK. ,
ly poised persons. They come under
the head of behavloristlcs. Xieither
marriage nor medical treatment is of
great service In curing either or all
of them.
Mental Trouble Possible. '
Parent writes: "Do children of 8
years always talk plainly, or are
there some who jstill talk their
'baby talk?' My boy Is 8 years old,
rather inclined to be lazy in school,
and he does not pronounce certain
words clearly. The ' letter '1' In
'light' and the 'r' in 'run' he does
not sound, and he also has great
difficulty saying reached.' When he
tries hard he can sound these letters
but it seems to take more of an ef
fort on his part than with other chll-
Mrn ShnuM T hnvA Vil tytnnth v
amined by a physician?"
, REPLY.
Examination of the mouth by a
physician would not help any. Some
times the fault is with the parents,
sometimes with the child, sometimes
with both. Parents sometimes harm
their children greatly by talking
baby talk to them. If the fault Is
with the child, the trouble lies in the
mental processes rather than In the
structures of the mouth.
"BUSINESS IS GOODTHANK YOU
LY Nicholas oil Company
COLLARS
RROW COLLARS are just as good
Jjt today as they ever have been. The
quality that won premier place for them has
been faithfully maintained in the face of in
creasing costs of materials and labor.
Cluttt, Peabody & Co. , Inc. Trey N. Y.
Maktrs rf Arrow Skii tt and Gotham Underwear
w , , .-rx. v..y-1-m . -r tt-t nrx: ; , ,' i.s.;. ....'ig-.jjrx , i-aaamaaMcMeaasaaWBaBaas3s;e.a. Li ,"T:rai
Thoa. F. Otley, Pres.
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS
An Unprotected Building
is like a ship without a sail
BUT, if you x use FULLERTON PAINT your ! .
home will "weather any storm" because FUL- ,
' LERTON is a strictly high grade White Lead.i
Linseed Oiland Turpentine Dryer product. The '
written insurance policy guarantees that you will .
get FIVE YEARS OF SERVICE WITH EVERY
" v CAN. . . : i -
Sitk-Tone "The Beautiful'' Flat. Wall Finish
WILL WASH as clean and easy at the dishes .fcoin which
you eat.' '(
WILL BEAUTIFY the interior of any home. .... . . .
WILL PROTECT YOUR HEALTH becnuse it seals the
walls, making them gas proof, watec proof .and germ,
proof. ,
IT'S EASY TO APPLY and won't show brush laps. -
-Worth Asking More About-
Distributed and Retailed by
MULLIN PAINT CO., 313 So. Fourteenth St.
I
Retailed by
SAM NEWMAN, 1804 Farnam St.
Thi Tells You How to Get
Benefit of the Best Senna
Finest Grade of Egyptian Senna Leaves used in
' , compounding Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
PROMINENT importers and
wholesale dealers in crude
drugs and medicinal herbs
gathered from all parts of the
world do not hesitate to say that
the market for the better grades of
medicinal herbs, roots, oils, eto.,
is practically confined to the lead-.
ing manufacturers of the so-called
package medicines, who buy only
the very best, and that the manu
facturers of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
best grade of Egyptian
Pepsin are .the largest users of the
senna
leaves in the world.
The potency of a tea brewed
from senna leaves to relieve con
stipation has long been recognized,
not only by the medical profes
sion, but by the public generally;
in fact, senna has been known and
used in medicine for more than
' five centuries. The cheaper
grades of senna, such as are usu-
t ally sold at retail, have, however,
a; tendency to gripe and cramp
which makes tbeir use. unpopular
with most people.
In Dr. Caldwell Syrup Pepsin
the finest Egyptian senna is com
bined with pepsin and other valu
able agents, essential oils and pure
, cane sugar syrup to make an ex
ceptionally valuable tonic-laxative
for the relief of constipation and
resulting disturbances of the
stomach and bowels. The com
plete formula is plainly printed in
English, French, and Spanish on
every package. Thousands who
formerly bought an inferior grade
of senna leaves now use Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin instead. It
is sold in drug stores everywhere.
1 In spite of the fact that Dr. Cold,
well's Syrup Pepsin is the largest jelling
liquid laxative in the world, there
being over 6 million bottles sold each
year, many who need its benefits have
not yet used it If you have not, send
your name and address for a free trial
.bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, jn-,
Washington St., Monticello, Illinois.
'The Store of. the Town "
I ; Mid' Season
SILK SHIRT SALE
We have placed on sale our entire stock. .
of Silk Shirts (with the exception of Man- ,
hattans,y whites and Shantungs) at a re-
duction of 25. 1 ' . -
$10.00 Grade . .$7.50
$12.00jand $12.50 V.. ...$9.15 ,
; $13.50 Grade ...... f. $10.15 '
$15.00 Grade ...$11.25
$16.50 Grade j. .$12.40
$17.50 and $18.00 . ,. . .$13.30
$20.00 Grade . . .'. $15.00
W NECKWEAR
DIVIDED INTO TWO LOTS
WITH NO EXCEPTIONS
$2.50 to $4:50 $5.00 to $7.50
' i Quality '' Quality '
$2.15 1
3 for $6.00
$3.65
3 for $10.00
BROWNING, KING & CO.
Geo. T. Wilson, Mgr.
'Established
1866.
a
An
Invitation
1 - , i;
Make the Oniaha
National Bank your
bank. " "' ' : i j 1
Here you'll firid
service fitted to vour
needs; officers who will
take a personal interest
in your account. ,
You will enjoy all
the facilities of a big,
strong bank set in the
friendly atmosphere of
a small one.
La.
!4JJI!II
National BanlC
FARN AMAT II 13 .STREET, .
Capital and Surplus,
, $2,000,000
WOMAN TS THE PTRHTT ASTNP, AP.RNT OF THP. urnifp..
TO BE SUCCESSFUL SHE MUST BE IN TOUCH WITH
LOWEST PRICES; THE BEE ADS OFFER THIS SERVICE-
f