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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 19,20. The Omaha Bee DXlfcV (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY , i-rSTJTm BCK PUBLISH INO COMPANY, tjj NELSON B. UPDIKE. Publish.. MEMBEM OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TIm atsnclatsd Preu, of wtolrh The Bm Is s member. Is ! rislssli iti(l4 in lb, use for ruhlirtiloo of til amt'duptuka emitl to It or not oUwrwtsn crMHed Jh thit piper, tad elae Um L"?!.'?" rubUihl hmln. All mini M publlcstloa at xu special diraUctitf m also mmti 3r BEE TELEPHONES. Prlsf Sruipk Rrhsiiie. ask for the Tl 1 VIA DeputtMot or Firtteulsr Prrsen WanUrt. ylr IUUV ill For Night and Sunday Serrle. Calli Wrtfistton Dnortment Dararlmonl i unannau Adrafttainc DeDSrtmwi t - - - - J vrribu ur inc. DLL Boo CWIra: I7ta and Famaa Branrh Off lew: 4110 North 34ta I South Side Bluffs Is Seott at. Walnut J am trirk Offloa SM nrth Are. Btttnr Bid. ff Tyler lWMIt, Trior lOtML Trior 1QU8L SB IS IMTafi worth I Irut-of-TowB Offices mi n t. til Votth 401 Waahtniton 1S1! O M. Pari! Franca 450 Bin St. Bonora ' The Bee's Platform .New Union Paesonger Station. A Pipe Line from the Wyoming Oil Fields to Omaha. Continued improvement of the ' Ne braska Highway, including the pave ment of Main Thoroughfare leading into Omaha with a Brick Surface. v A short, low-rate Waterway from the Cora Belt to the Atlantic Ocean. Home Rule Charter for Omaha, with City Manager form of Government. DISMAY AT THE WHITE HOUSE. ,r. . .m.,t,; ...... ,:i.. sTT -vtvviMW5 a panic in inr; CUtive Mansion at Washington. The im- 1 1 peM Rentleman there whose hot displeasure i ;hM! iroitten, bruised and disabled so many of '.'hiijpfcrty leaders, now suspects that he is him ,'? I desperate political plight Having f pujTr' dieredited H in his party who have IH every 'wlsh' and cast them Cull with the party handicap of his malevolent roval, he now begins to realize the penal- booner or later assessed on dispositions udl las his. ents of the past sixty days, .it Is said, forced themselves through the ivory wall Unbounded self-esteem, and shocked ' a v.cotesial Canity into recognition of the fact that :4forH$e$-jurt( formidable rebellion to the im ':,pe,na frUl exists - without It it mor! than y - W el Jhat utter repudiation is threatened. So I f(j ijcfw fears he is soon to become I Was, and f lea I Ififeeninof fitfore him r snn PntK-i.r-n th. '.iatMpitrlin , Vhich the Has Beens of politics owtiitj we trust this "vision on the (western) horsW Is but- false mirage; that the final teftrepudiatiori will be postponed until No yetylfe ' and W come with the full force of a pitfibPc and intelligent people, rather than as attiijdlgnity from a broken and angry partisan orjkjation which has reserved the sore af flifjtifi visited upon it by a vindictive despot. Foi partisan reasons we hope the democratic party; Will be compelled to go before the people in thdrjight grasp of, Wilson and his one issue iiJrve:iear our 'shetyrW.uiig true, defnocrats,' their eyes; fixed on the loaves anj4 jshet of federal patronage, seem im prtei&ty.ths signs lf the times., They are acuti conscious of the rapidly waning prestige of'thuf former idot1'" Thev, have seen him .1aJiKndTsternly rebukedbr, .majority of theirJ?lenator$ in tonsress. Thev "likve iseen onaj iter another pf their kelf respecting lead ers tgjudiate- his policies. And what is more I tO5oint, they have awakened lately to the tvJf nostuity ot tne democratic fank and filer lojlhe arrogant autocrat' who lias so far betltHiSs party tc his selfish, purDoses and po&lb : mi Ka1 or express. But since freight and express serv ice has become a joke on business men, they all go by post, under special delivery stamps, and insured. At the great Westnghouse pnt In Pitts burgh they have a school for parcel packers, and Art tearing down machines and sending them in' separate parts by post They are shipping tons of their product in this way. They have to do it to make deliveries. Since the bligbt of gov ernment management came over the express business, speed and f fficiicy are the last things expected by shippers. A Westinghouse official says' their , business would be hamstrung were it not for the parcel post. ( . Mr. Bryan's Latest Paramount. The always interesting, sometimes amazing,; and now and again amusing, Mr. Bryan has come forward with a new "paramount" This time he proposes an amendment to the Con stitution of the United States which' shall set up "a single standard of morals." v The context of his remarks as quoted in the news dispatches warrants the assumption that he had in mind sex relations, something that has vexed reform ers in 'all generations. To narrow morality down to this single point may be justifiable in his view, yet it may be questioned if such a xonstricted interpretation of the term' is per missible. " Granting, though, that it is, the proposition is likely to excite speculation. Eminent precedent for the measure found In history. Hamurabai, Moses, Diocletian, and other notable lawgivers have dealt with the problem, and moralists in all ages have given it consideration. Those who belong to that school of reformers which includes the great commoner as a shining exponent of its teach ings know that the way to prohibit is to pro hibit, and so they forbid the doing or omission of certain things, and then. end their days" trying to make the inhibition effective. One reads' in Deuteronomy, for example, that a man and woman taken under certain conditions were put to death, and many times by statute, edict or proclamation a similar punishment has been prescribed for the same offense. No human law .could be stronger or clearer on the point than that which came down from Sinai and just what will be gained by embedding the Decalogue or any part thereof in our fundamental law is not plain. ; ' Human nature is.a very stubborn thing, and Omaha has recently, had some proof that "Bobby" Bums knew4what he was talking about when he wrote: ' . Then gently scan your bjither man, Still gentler 'sister woman; " Tho' they may gang a-kenning wrang, ' To step aside, ir human. , However, the forum Mr. Bryan selected for' his announcement was well chosen. The hard headed elders and dominies of the Presbyterian church are not likely to confess at this time that the whole plan of salvation and system of theology has failed. On the contrary, we con fidently expect they will go steadily on, preach ing and expounding the ethical and moral truths on which religion rests, realizing that,if Divine law is not potent to restrain man in his head long career to damnation, no human enactment will J rove effective. V I Bryan'S disconcerting success x in the Nekraska , primaries, Georgia's" exodus from Wbi House domination, the vice president's flrn stand for treaty reservations in obedience to;j ndiana democratic sentiment, Senator Ghii iberlaln's triumph over presidential malice intjOregon, the implacable hostility of New iYojli state to both Wilson and his "crown $rfaje -together" with public and private ex pressions of opinion all over the country re poipid through every trustworthy avenue of . at 4. ? .. ea . ... ... .a a ,inseBnatioB, an togetner testity to tne nana- g ri the wall so far as Woodrow Wilson works are Concerned; enea tho rushing to and: fro to save, if le, the wins and Oil of federal patronage nother four years; to divorce Wilson and ys front the coming campaign; to unite arty ones again for, public plunder, and at fj.tlme placate the "worst disposition World" with weasej words that mean and will pot Cut the tendons of the at the-Beginning of the race. Impossible task? . True. But the facts tt In! rtMrtarl tfirnnffti t Mr. TVitann. t H)s5lmost knows' "where he is at The vision .ffel Presidency of the Wprld has faded. It is toow so 4ar as the president is concerned, no 'rto$$r A matter; of saving the party. He has Isrter eared for It save as a vehicle to ride to It. ' . hi t f i pcfirir In. His problem is ito save such per- BOtta enecis, inciuaing me presiaenuai lace, as ' :-wW Restore his cold self-complacency, by con- reiltng the convention at San Francisco. Can 1 j .v. -i j ! r.i (H pe none in uic lace ui ucmuiidut VallJ icci . In jj nd greed for four years more of officej 1 If " FIse Propheta. ' VTir-re are all those readv oroohets who told WHe 200)00 men engaged in the manufacture ?sale of liquor, and the 4,000,000 men in tary service, would go jobless when the wif against liquor and the war against Ger many Were ended? ff any of them have been unable to find work Igger wages than they ever got before, jve not heard of it . They have all been ab- d Ini useful occupations at least all who Id work and yet ,the demand for men is f hot fsatisfied. The railroads, the indusWal pUBTIS, IMC iraucs, llic lanutia, oic ii Jiiuii v. h. TOjtil power. The jobs are still hunting the men, ' f l 1 tarrfl Post Deliverv Profitable. 'N 3a. Paul department st6rcs have tried out r artSdldering their city delivery troubles ontcC i - .ill I L.a:.'. .J attr ciirt rials' trial are rmistuiiiwc, w.v j - j - , J,t with results The average cost t of Is Long Life Worth While? Levi P. Morton, gathered to hi? fathers at the age of 96, retired 8:30 and arose at 6,"' habitually. His business, professional and political careers were all successful. Official and political cares did not break him down. Financial operations did not frazzle his nerves. He started poor, -worked hard, saved, and won out easily, keeping up his health and strength for full thirty-three years longer than the aver age highly efficient man of large affairs. Doubtless Mr. Morton had what we call a. sound constitution. So do almost all-other men who make notable records." His very long life may reasonably be attributed to good habits, and two of them undoubtedly were the early to bed and early to rise orders of his days. We pay too little attention to this matter of getting to bed early, and begin too tnary of our recreations and pleasures when we should be preparing for b"ed.' Is it .not true? There is a fine old man of our acquaintance, nowjn his 85th year, with- mental faculties unimpaired, and every vital organ soundwho was a physical and nervous wreck in his 40's. By right living exercise, diet and habits he grew stronger when most men's strength rapidly declines. Many there are who know how to wik 'honors and wealth, but fail to amass the physical en ergy to enjoy them in old age. They die and leave them because of .habitual disregard for simple Jife-prdlpnging. habits. , A Line 0' Type or Two Haw t III IIm, M tha sulpa tall wkara tkw n. us.tc ihted "diS-terv" for each package under their own sys- telilwas 12 cents; under Uncle Sam's parcel postr VtKiies it has been less than 6 cents, with very j feV feotnplaints from patrons. r v . ihlow the. federal parcel post Service is being :lsfed down by public patronage is remark able? For instance, in a town of 6,000 there are ' t-veve foundries. Their trade in extra parts Is-fege stove lids, legs, grate bars-ahd other ( pieces .which &t broken, warped or burnt out For years these odd pieces were sent by freight And He Keeps Us Out of Peace. The president has vetoed the jfeace resolu tion sent to him by he congress, as he had warned that he woulT. 'His message, however, is not in the form that had been expected. It is remarkable for one statement. Jjie almost plainly says the Congress is ready to sacrifice the honor of the United States, and ail that was at stake in the war, and would do so if the resolution were, signed. In- presenting the Treaty of Versailles as the proper basis for the settlement and complaining i-t has been rejected w. .t. . .. . - ! : i. p . .. . . i me acinic, uc uiuits any rcierence xo tne covenant for the League of Nations. This, not the terms of settlement with Germany, brought about the rejection of the treaty. Unwilling to accept advice jr suggestion from- the senate, or to hear of any modification of the text of the covenant, directly or by interpretative reservations, even such as were acceptable to our allies, the president stubbornly forced ad verse action on his plans. He boasted at Paris that he had the covenant tied in" to the treaty so. completely that the one could, yiot be separated from" the other. Defeated " in his major plan, he declines to hear to another. So far he has kept us out of peace quite as ef fectively as he kept us out of war four years ago. It is the president's next move. MEXICO'S provisional president is ."con sidered a remarkable tenor singer," and he used also to be teller in a bank. This familiarity with notes will be useful to him when he begins to correspond, with Mr. Wilson. , , ,. Mark It "Confidential." Sir: If I ' enclose a sell-addressed and tamped envelope for reply will you tell me In conndence why the Philadelphia Ledger copy rights William Howard Taffa editorials? ' . ' ' PICADOR., , THE job of making peace in the world was too much for the limited intelligences which gathered at Versailles. Had the job been en trusted to the staff of the- New Republic But it is too late now. . , SMALL TOWN STUFF. N( From the Elgin News.) . "I haven't seen the mayor to talk to tor over a week," said Hazelhurst "The last time I saw him was on the street. The mayor was-eating peanuts and I said 'hello' to him. We did not discuss the police elt- . uation at all.? ' ' IT is acommon criticism of vers libre that one may read half a mile of it and not remem ber a single line. What is a memorable line? A London writer said of Compton Mackenzie's novels, "There is seldom a slovenly sentence, never a memorable one." Whereupon a cham pion arose and cited a dozen memorable sen tences. As; for example: "The lean old vanities-quizzed and ogled the frail ladies of the Promenade and sniffed the smoke-wreathed air with a thought of pleasures once worth enjoyment." . v NOty, there is a sentence as memorable as a waybill, as haunting as the prospectus of a municipal bond issue, as melodious as a life in surance policy. 'Law Books, Keep Dry." . Sir: TheV'Law Books Keep Dry" wheeze has been definitely traced to the original manu script of the "Commentaries," where tholearned Blackstone quotes ft with approval. He evi dently regards Ibid Ube Supra as the origina tor, but many competent authorities construe a rather obscure passage in. the works of Lord Coke as referring to the doctrine and giving credit to the code of Diocletian. F. H. M. ON THE OTHER HAND Sir: The following appeared in a rerent issue of the Telegraph and Telephone Age: - "Aii express agent sent a telegram to the consignee of a received express shipment read-, lng: 'Box of books received, advise disposition, leaking badly " C..K. B. IBANEZ,- says the New Haven Journal Courier, "is a master newspaper reporter, the greatest to make novel Viting his occupation k since Charles Dickens died. ,The newspaper I' ..! -.1. 1. -i .L f--. men everywnere can wun prom sit ai tne icei of this man and learn "something of the magic -of their opportunity." Quick Work. (Letter to the New Republic.) Sir: On February 23 (quoted by the World) 'Mr. Herbert Hoover said: "There are about forty live Issues In this country today in which I am interested, and before I can answer whether I am a Democrat or . Republican I shall have to know how each party stands on those issues." On March 3rd Mr. Hoover declared him self a Republican. . Some time in that .period of thirty-six days, therefore. Mr. Hoover found ' out whare the republican party stands. Will he help strugglers like myself to make the same discovery? K. M. . "WHY," postcards Y. F., "have you not read 'The Four Horsemen?'" Because wejiave not time. If we had fifty years of reading be fore us we could notjread all the books that are more worth, reading than "The Four Horse men." ' - HIS ONLY OUTFIT. (From the Tulsa World.) The party whotook the sweater and suit from clothes line at 14 East Eleventh Is known. If put back there will be no em barrassing exposure. Has Hiram Ever .Tried Pcruna. (From the Loz Onglaze Times.) "United States Senate. "Mrs. Johnson and I think that M. J. B should be as familiar to the east as it is , to the west.. ,We know the advantage would be all for our eastern brethren. The fact . Is we cannot get along without it here. Tours most sincerely, HIRAM W. JOHNSON." . Try It On. Sir: I see old F. P. A. beefs about the hard ship of writing heads for the stuff of his "ablest contribs." By gum! I believe you colyumists, if offered a drink, would ask some one to drink it for you. . CD. "SOUNDS OLD. . . . . Sir: Doc Bean tells, me that one of his patients said he had become so nervous that he now has to drink his coffee from the cup. V SIB II. A LUSTY reformer is Hon. Joe Pennell. He bawled out the billboard "pirates" in New York the other day so beautifully that when a mem ber of the Poster Advertising association pro tested, the audience yelled, "Put him outl" SHUDDEMAGEN, HE DOESN'T MIND IT. (From the Madison Democrat.) C. Shuddemagen, Ph. D., of Chicago, secretary of the Karma and Reincarnation legion, will give a series of free public lec tures in the auditorium of, the city library. IF Sam'l of Posenwere to revisit his native land he would-be somewhat twisted. They call it Poznan now, and the street names have been changed from German into" Polish. ( Quack! Quack! t (From the Engineering News-Record.) J. A. Duck has been loaned by the U. S. . geological survey to the state of Illinois for . the purpose of making a special drainage survey of that state. ANOTHER SOLUTION. (From the Designer and the Woman's Magazine) Keep old safety razor blades in the kitchen and use them for removing food from pans and earthen baking dishes. THE lack - of interest ' in yie impending Republican convention amounts almost to a frenzy. v Have you heard of anybody worrying about the possibility of obtaining a seat in the gallery? B. L. T. .Grover Cleveland Berghdol had better make use .-oi the liberty he has now, for when the army gets him again it will try to hold him. , Fortyi thousand people want to , hear the Allen-Gompers debate i This ought -to ' Charley Chaplin' takfj notice make j Who cares particularly, wha theNebraska .democrats did?. Theyre hopeless at. best v - Sims says the navy thought Same here. was worse than he At any rate, the discount sales started some thing moving.. v ' - ...... .. .. r- Summer surely is coy, but just wait - Che VELVETS IJ A X M -V aT T" J nVFlIviLrgf Ihj Jlrtnur "Brooks aker rml aTi How to Keep Well By Dr. W. A. EVANS Qooatlon conoorolrif byglone, lenl tatlon end prevention ot dlaeaaa, aub tnlttad to Ir. Evm br reader of Tba Be. will ba answered pemoBaUr. ob ject to proper limitation, where -a, atamped, addreaaed envelope la an cloned. Dr. Kvana will not' rnnke diagnosis or preacrlha for individual diseaaea. Addreaa letters In fare ef The Bee. Copyright, 1120, by Dr. W. A. Evana. GEORGE W. HOLDREGE. There was a time when railroad men were very much on top; when others in their services would jump and slide and hop. They tojd the legislatures what to think and what to do, and governors would call on them to get their point of" view: and senators and congressmen and other weighty folk would lend an ear to listen on occasions wnen tney spoice. When running: railroads meant to run all other things in view, George H6ldregewas the head and front of the. C. B. & Q., who bossed it in Nebraska in accordance with his light and bossed our loal politics by methods tried and trite; for lesser-politicians expeditiously were fired unless they shaped their conduct as the .Burlington desired. For he "Whose public service had the proper), trend and class there came the January gift of pfead apd Pullman pass; while he who spouted on the air unwelcome lines of talk could have the choice to pay his fare or quit the train and walk: and statesmen of the finest worth and J .proudest., purity, would violate, a lot of. things f in hopes of riding free. 1 t v But now that systems have combined and ownerships have merged and many little changes have successfully been urged, George Holdrege wields a lesser power with . less of fare and strife to strain the color from his hair and ginger from his life. He has the fun of looking on while men no better skilled assist him to administer the road be helped to build. P . - REPLY TO VACCINATION , FOES. A correspondent sends bulletin No. 1, issued by an anticompulsory vaccination league, of Dallas, Tex., and asks me to reply. The bulletin is ot four pages and consists of a mass of statements which are of the usual misleading type. The definition of vacolnation is incorrect The second statement, "Vaccina tion is condemned by many physi cians and bactercAoglsts," is not true. No names are given. The statement, "Vacclnatfon does not prevent," ia false. The writer of the circular knows it to be false. No one claims vaccination to be a cure for smallpox. The statement vaccine always cari ries one or more of the following: "Lockjaw, leprosy, cancer, tubercu losis, blood poison, syphilis, diph theria, ulcers and has in thousands of cases infected with loathsome dis eases, causing suffering and death," is false. No person can produce a case of leprosy, cancer, tuberculosis or iphtheriav produced by vaccina tion against smallpox, or show any scientific proof of the possibility of such happening. The claims of lock jaw, blood poison, syphilis caused by vaccination against smallpox do not stand up under investigation. The story that Jenner Infected his own son with tuberculosis by vacci nating him and died 'disheartened and discouragedS over the failure of vaccination is false. On tho second page occurs a statement that all of the United States soldiers in the Philippines are voccinated annually or oftener, yet hundreds die from smallpox. The statement is false. Any one who makes such a statement never has read the reports of the surgeon gen eral of the army or else lies delib erately. There is a statement about Mas sachusetts which gives no dates. Could -the parties be pinned down to the dates I do not hesitate to pre dict that the statement would be found to bo Talse. ' ' Then follow the names and cities of residences of 14 people who are said to have "died from, lockjaw following vaccination." No street ad dresses are given, no dates and no facts. No statement is made that lockjaw was due to vaccination or followed it ywithin a week or, for that matter, within a rtionth. Page 3 begins with the statement thaC there were three deaths from smallpox and 30 deaths from vacci nal lockjaw and blood poisoning (presumably vaccinal) in New York state in 1914. I have before me "Mortality Statistics, 1914 Report of the United States Bureau of Cen sus." I find there were three deaths from smallpox in New ,York in 1914, but-I do not find any basis ror tne remainder of the statement. The statement that from 1910 to 1913 inclusive more than. 20 times as many people died from lockjtiw and more than five times as many died from lightning as died from smallpox in New York state is an ar gument for vaccination. . Thanks for a fairly general use of vaccination, smallpox has been robbed of hiost of its terrors, as is generally known. I know of no rea son for being guided by the opinion of George Gelrter, assemblyman. whoever he is. The American Med-1 ical Directory for 1916 gives no Dr. Padleford of Boston, who also is quoted. It likewise fails to give thd name of Dr. Nelson Elliott or ias- saic, N. J. , Nor can I see any reason for be ing influenced by the statement pur porting to have been made by an anonymous member of the board of health of Washington county, Mary land. ' On the fourth page is the only re minder of the old circulars gotten out by the antivaccinationists. Gone are the statement about Niagara Falls, N. Y.: Leicester, England; Ja pan, and all the other false state ments of the old circulars. Shown up, disproved, useless, the antivaccina tionists have had to drop them. But thev still hold on to the pic ture of a man with a sarcoma of the chest, though 'no proof or basis of Droof is offered that tnis case nas anything to do with the question. Coffee Profit. , Ornaha, May 25. To the Editor of The Bee: Your editorial on cof fee in today's issue brings to mind when I was "stung" by having to pay 10 cents for a single cup of cof fee. When protest was made to the restauranteur he said it was neces sary and said "he could show me." but when I eald "It was not worth while, as I knew it could not be done," he replied, "Of course, if you will not be. shown there is no use in talking." I wish now you would follow me in this, and I believe you will read ily see that there was no use in his trying to explain away the outrage. The restaurant will pay 50 to S5 cents per pound for coffee, which will easily serve 36 cups, or at a cost of cents per cup; add to this for fuel and service as much as S cents per cup a net gain of 7 cents. ' Many of the restaurants .will serve through each day 1,000 cups, which costs the hous- $30, and on which they receive a gross revenue of $100, thus leavinr- them a gain of $70, or 2S3 per cent. Here is a showing that will Justify the people to cut out the use of cof fee at 10 cents per cup.- It certainly is outrageous for these proprietors to charge such prices. Seventy dol lars profit per day, or $2,100 per month, on one commodity, is so glaringly inconsistent that one re volts at the whole scheme of rob bery now extant throughout the country. Let us have the courage to say "no." 1 H. M. WEST. EDITORIAL SNAPSHOTS. Won't Take a Hint. The sultan will never be evicted by talk. He's one of those guys who just won't take a hint Charles ton News and Courier. Same Old Kultur. It isn't bo much "unrest" in Ger many as it is "downright cussed ness." Atlanta Constitution. Tipnrllv Stuff. Most of those mushroom strikes ftrft nf thA tnartRtnnl vai-iotuV At least, they make everybody sick (jmcago News. Jealous of HI Johnson. After being dormant for 0 years. Popocatapetl is having an eruption, Cleveland Plain Dealer. Thn ttJf T.lonl The Reds' ideal is a world in which everybody win work as hard as government cierKS in wasning ton. Durham Sun. MOMENTS OF MIRTH. Lowe Why do the leaves of this book stay together? ' I Downey Oh, they're bound to do that. Stanford Chaparral. 1 'TH never ask another woman to mar ry me as ions as I live." - i "Refused again?" "No accepted." Columbia Jester. Kllly Who invented classical muslf? Willy (gloomily) W-trat's the iffer ence; lt'e here. Musical Courier. Hewitt It will be tough, if they get after tobacco as they have after liquor. .lewett Yes, a poor devil will find him self in trouble If found to have a, tobacco heart. Judge. "What is meant by the 'freedom of the seas'?" "Haven't you ever heard about . the three-mile limit regulation ?" Judge! , "What did you marry him for?" "His money." "What do you want a divorce for!" "I've got It." Houston Chronicle. Scarlet Fever Hazards. .Worried writes: "There are a number of scarlet fever cases in the town I live in, and the quarantine is not being observed. People from infected homes mingle freely on streets and elsewhere with others. "1. Will the disease- linger all summer and break out in violent form next winter? "2. Is there a possibility that the sun of summer will kill germs? "3. Would it be better to allow children to be exposed and have the disease in warm weather than to run risk of contracting it in schools.next winter? It is in a light form." REPLY. 1. No. In smaller communities it can be expected that scarlet fever epidemics will last but a short time. It is altogether probable it will save disappeared from your town before next fall. ' J ' 2. Yes. ' 3. No. A large proportion of the children now get through their school life without ever having had scarlet fever. If you are careful you can get your children toadult age without their ' oaving scarlet rever, If you lived in a law-abiding town, your chance of accomplishing this would be better, however. There Is I no evidence that - cases of scarlet Liever are more apt to run a mild Discouraged? Depressed? Tired of Paying Exorbitant Prices For New Clothes? Better join us in the movement for less ex. lense. Your old clothes will loots, plenty ' good enough if ' we clean, press and remodel them. Phone Tyler 345 DRESHER BROTHERS DYERS CLEANERS 2211-17 Fanuxt St. For Rent Typewriters apd Adding Machines of f All Makes Central Typewriter Exchange Doug. 4120 1912 Farnam St. STANDARD T17IIE 13V2c . F. O. B. Omehe, Brsmpt shlpmeat. Delivers trlees with tansies epea reSMt REBECCA COOPER TWINE CO. Minneapolis, Main. ll mlfesPilt 1i -All PIMM f Color Printing Uniformly) fine color printing can he produced onl) a master pressman with the skill of an artist aided, fcj; the finest of presses equipped rvilh ever) convenience, and working under the greatest posJ sible uniformity) of temperature and' humidity ideal conditions, ideal pressrooms, perfect equipment, skill and experience. , N But this is not all. It is important that artist and engraver under' stand ttie conditions in the pressroom, the paper slock, the pressman for artist, engraver and press man are joint contributors to the result, and it is 'desirable that they work together. Our artists, engravers and pressman all work together under one foof, co-operating under one management, to produce Shafer Complete Service. This means quality and efficiency, distinctiveness and originality. We mi everything but the paper. Calendars. advertising Specialties. Art. Photo 6nqravinq and Printing OMAHA T3V U.S.A. TRY A WANT AD IN THE BEE FOR RESULTS T Th&StageGoach 1 8 5 9. . The Western Stage Company bper-j ated the first stage line out of Omahat It extended from Omaha to Ft. Kear ney, where it connected with the Over. land from Atchison 1 The stage was drawn by six horses";' carried nine passengers, and averaged about one hundred and fifteen miles a' day. .' The fare from Omaha to Den-' ver was approximately $75. The travel was berilous as late as '65 on account of Indians. . You are invited to 'transact ' your, .banking business with a bank .that was doing business in Omaha two years, before there was a stage tine; a bank that has assisted in the development of steamboat, stage, railroad, automo bile and aerial transportation, ( First National In.JiiYl -1 i 4 I v - i r