The Omaha Bee
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OFFICES OP THE BEE
". Main Orttca: I7tn and rsrsaa ' -
Oeooefl Bluffr IS Scott SC. I Booth Sla - till X M.
Out-of-Tawa Officaai
K lark , M riftk Am I Washiaataa 1311 0 M.
Calean atasar Bid, I Earls Franca Baa at. Baaara
The Beefs Platform Yl
1. Nw Uaioa PaMonfor Stajioa. '
2. Coatinuod hnproamant of taa Na
j. braaka Highways, iacluo'iaf tha aava
moat of Main Thoraughfaras laadiag
, lata Omaha with a Brick Surf act.
t
3. A short, lowrata WataTway from tha
' Cora Bolt to tho Atlantic Ocaan.
4. Homo Rulo Charter for Omaha, with
City Manager form of Govoramaat.
FULL TRESS FOR THE SOUL.
The exactions of society constitute a false
. Standard; it measure is in dollars and cents.
.' . . Let -Ae soul develop along the line
of the divine potencies put on what God in-
tended the soul should wear, not what
selfishness ordains. ,'
We have quoted a man who worked in
dustriously to, put himself .beyond danger of
want, who was successful in building up a
modest fortune and at the same time clothed
his soul in radiant. garments of kindness, help
fulness, love,' philosophy, benevolence !nd
fighousness, until his influence extended
throahout one of the greatest states in the
, Usion. - -.- -V. ., : K..:
, He was a teacher not in school or college
or pulpit, but on the platform and in the press
always instructing his fellowmen in the eternal
wisdom of honesty, sobriety, industry, thrift
. and education. He put himself, and his influ-
u ence on the right side of every moral and social
question. He saw through the shams and pre
tenses of human vanity, and gently guided thou
sands away from false leads. He was a lover
of the higher things of life, the true -ideals of
conduct and of right thinking.
. And all the time he was diligent in his busi
ness, careful of the " pennies and vigilant in
watching the dollars that grew from them year
after year. , Once we met him on the busy cor
ner of a street in a busy city.. He inquired
solicitiously about bur1 welfare, physical end
financial. Some of his money was idle, and
after an inquiry we mentioned a safe and prom
ising investment then paying 12 per cent
Rather plaintively he remarked that he had
never realized more than 6 per cent from his in
vestments of surplus." Buthis business had been
-very profitable, , so that did not matter. Theft
;he turned to poetry, books, arid philosophy, and
left his strong impress upon us as on many
former occasions. ; It was the last time we
saw him. In three months he was gone, his
soul clothed in the garments a soul must wear to
be admitted to the presence of Deity and the so-
ty -ok saints-and angels, i, , v
His was a well balanced and wholly useful
He provided abundantly for his family
and accumulated enough to insure those he left
the financial resources necessary for their in
dependence. But and mark this but he also
developed to a remarkable degree the spiritual
side of life, the aesthetics, the intellectual peaks
, o science, philosophy and literature. He
grasped the fundamentals of We and human
destiny. And everybody lovid him. s. A whole'
city felt the 'loss when he died.- f
His .'Was1 truly a successful life because it
-was well balanced. Naturally fond of learning,
of. reading, of meditation and of intellectual
: speculations, he did not permit his trend in that
direction to destroy his usefulness t6 his family
or his duty in the material development of his
community through his business. He chased
dollars, and when he got them put them to work
1 in safe hands, to assist in his personal efforts
J to reach financial independence. He was a man
of affairs business, political and social. Gifted
in many ways, he used his intellectual powers
, to encourage, stimulate and inspire his lesl
r talented fellows. Teachers, farmers, plain citi
v ens, thrived and grew under the spell Of his
voice and pen. ' ) ". -.' . . :
We have written of this man as an1 example
'for other men because when he' was, poor "he
did not allow-his love for intellectual delights
to lure him from the hard work of an exacting
business which was his' sole hope for money
making;, and because when his business became
profitable and money flowed to hin lie did not
perthit it to destroy his interest in the moral
and spiritual education of those about him.
The "messure, of dollars and cents" never
received him. Recognizing their utility and
necessity he went after them, but in his going
.' he did not shed the things the soul must wear to
enter the better life. ,
, New Timet, New Methods.
When a crate of eggs was broken at a West
Virginia railroad. station, an illegal odor filled
' the air that alcoholic fragrance. Investigation
' disclosed a crate of egg shells from Which the
innocuous and strengthening fruit of the- hen
had been blown through pinholes. Later , the
shells had been filled with whisky and the hole
, cemented. Valuable eggs, what,?
Alsot In New York hearses are carrying
caskets containing John Barleycorn nicely done
up In bottles, and distributing the remains under
-over of funereal trappings in graveyards in
fested with bootleggers. j
To such unholy and shocking'-devices are
the men put who traffic in illicit goods. Quite
i different from the old brewery, wagons going
about the streets and the long rows of whisky
b6ttles displayed in the saloon windows. '' )
The Hooicine Bottle.
Doctors do not prescribe medicine so much J
formerly, but much medicine is taken front
attlei the familv ohvsician nevef sees. Not a
' :w people, desiring something more potent than
esh air, exercise or diett for their ills, swallow
illons of medicine of doubtful .ejneieney. -f
With much thought n6w given to mental
srapeutics, faith and good cheer are largely
-ployed in the healing art, end if the contents
the bottle ire Innocuous, with ah aromatic
- a touch of bitterness, and the ailing one
Sfidence in it, real good may result. from
loiters who used to deal out bread pills
and harmlessly medicated water as a remedy
where no drugs were needed,' will ' concur in
this opinion. Now that ."medicine" enlivened
by liberal quantities of alcohol has been pinched
by the internal revenue officers, many a tough
old stomach that long has sought the ancient
"kick" and mfjurned because it found it not, must
be much put to it' to gel satisfaction.
T ' Starting Right on Monday.
A good beginning is an advantage inf any
undertaking. Life's rewards are richer for those
who make good starts, w.hobegta on time,' and,
who enter upon the performance of their duties'
in good form. : Monday has been called the
"blue" day of the week. It is not , It is the
day of opportunity, of renewed 'vigor, of
strengthened purpose, of stronger aspirations
and improved plans, for all who use the Sab
bath right :- p .; i--f
The man who finds himself dreading his re
turn to work on Monday morning, whether it
is in office, factory, store or what not, is wrong
somewhere in health, in habits, in morale, or
in some essential to success. When Monday, of
all days, is a drag on his energy, his will, his
thoughts Or his aims, he owes, it to himself, to
take an inventory Of his condition, both physi
cal and mental, for his Symptoms are ominous.)
Monday, of course, will always be a day of
inefficiency for workers who -misuse the Sab
bath, who exhaust themselves on that day in
stead of gaining strength by' rest, or. who
squander the proceeds of the previous week's
work in foolish indulgences and wake up Mon
day morning conscious that they have not ad
vanced an inch in their progress toward a hap
pier future. . .. ,, ' .
The first thing necessary for a good Monday
start is to arrange for it Sunday night. All that
is necessary Ss to go to bed at a proper hour
with the mental determination that when Mon
day dawns the week's efforts shall start right.
They will start right, and every morning will
start right, for the man who determines it shall do
sc There's a lot we do not yet know about the
influence our minds have over Our daily con
duct and prospects, 4ut one faet is fully estab
lished; it is that the man or woman who begins
each, week with a fixed purpose to get out of
it alt the' advantage, increase, profit and advance
ment possible is sure to get along in the direc
tion they want to go. At is not only possible
to compel prosperity by this mental attitude, but
happiness as well, for work well done after a
good start brings happiness. ' .
It is failure that darkens the lives of human
beings, and too often failure result more from
ignorance, from wrong thoughts, from perverted
mental attitudes, than from any. inherent or
unavoidable cause of failure. First, get the mind
right Then fix the purpose to succeed. The
desire to do well what is to be 4one will follow.
Then when one opens eyes on a new. Monday
it will. shine as another day of opportunity, a'
good start will be made, and the rest of the
week will follow as a succession of good days
and real progress toward the goal.. .
Getting the mind fastened to a good pur
pose yields extraordinary results. It lifts mil
lions from poverty to prosperity, transforms lag
gards and shirks into useful and respectable citi
zens, and will add to the resources and character
of any person who wilt think each day a little
stronger than the day before; the thoughts that
brings success. ;a ;. ' ; c .-
-"Tomorrow get you early on your way."
Missouri Bridge at Yankton. -
A plan of over 50 years waiting is about to
be brought" to culmination, a contract having
been let br the erection of bridge Over the
Missouririver, at Yankton.f , A short extension
of'the Hartington line of the Omaha road will
them establish a direct rail communication bet
tween Omaha and . Yankton, and open up the
entire field of South Dakota trade, now reached
only by roundabout routes. '
This may explain why Omaha business men
are so concerned over the affair. Work is to' be
commenced at once On the bridge, which in it
self, is an' enterprise . of sufficient moment to
justify attention, even if it did not have the
commercial significance it holds lor Omaha.
With its approach, the structure will be about
a mile in length, and it will be double-decked,
to carry rail and wagon traffic Contracts call
for completion in 1922, and with it will come
the consummation of an enterprise set on foot
here many years ago by enterprising citizens
who sought closer relations' with the rich terri
tory of northeast Nebraska and the region just
across the Missouri river in Dakota. .
: Capital locally subschibed set on foot the work
that resulted in the construction of what Is now
the Chicago, St Paul,. Minneapolis & Omaha rail
road. It gave communication with Sioux City,
and through its spurs to. towns in Nebraska,
but South Dakota east of the Missouri, river
remains shut off for the lack of the bridge that
is now to be built Never; has the project been
entirely abandoned, and a few months ago the
Yankton people took it up in earnest. . Omaha
men have co-operated with them, and the bridge
is to be a reality within a comparatively short
time now. x v " v-v. '
South Dakotans will profit as well as Ne
braskans by this outlet to a wider market, and
the prosperity of ill will b served by the bridge
that has been so long talked about and is now
to be constructed. Such enterprises assure the
future of a wonderful regiqn.
j : . a um nuvaui vuaui
' French scientists have declared, through the
French Academy of Sciences, that the rocker'
"is the most hygienic of allchairs" and also
"physiologically the moat correct, since the nor
mal position of the skull on the spinal column
is preserved at all angles of inclination."
- The Academy advises the use of the rocker
instead of the straight back chair both in office
and home. ' ;
' Certainly the rocker yields comfort, but we
have long thought it an indulgence in laziness
one we have insisted upon enjoying at home, if
not in office work. Many people permit them
selves to slip down in rocking chairs until they
are really seated on the lower part of their
spines. ' That is not a good habit because of
the position into which it forces the various
vital organs in the lower part of the body. But
seated well back in the rocker there is comfort
for the tired, person and pleasure for the strong.
: The straight back chaff is always uncom
fortable as a seat We use St at the dining table
because it gets us closer to the food, but when
we go on social errands and .are led to ft
straight chair qur calls are brief A home with
two reception rooms, one with straight back
chairs for callers, and another for friends with
rockers, would be ideally equipped, "
- . ' i . v..
THE OMAHA SUNDAY
A Line 0 Type or Two
. Ma Si Mm Uaa, M tka talat taU atme tkty mn, , .
t Dmccnoxs. . .
Qenlua la a wild weed, growing In the meadows,
Fading in sunshine, thriving in tha shadows,
Sow It by hand and vainly will ye strew It. ..
Let tha wind scatter It nothing can undo It
Genius ! a fair flower, never meant to gather,
Those who would pluck It only see It wither,
Till It for gold and vainly ye employ it.
Tend it for lovo and nothing can destroy It
. . JESSICA.
GILBERT K.'8 TIN EAR.
v (From the John o' London Weekly.) '
Mrs. Chesterton writes: My husband just
asks me to inform you that he is so ignorant
of music he does not even mind It - -
"THE Tueker Inn," reports the Pleasant
riill limes, "is no' more. It is now known as
Hotel Tucker. AS the Tucker Inn, says the
Times, it was well known to travelers, "par
ticularly traveling men. and the object of many
a 'pun. Yes, we seem to recall some of them,
contributed by ribald gadders ofour nock.
BRIGHT OF MOTHER.
, ' Sir; TJpon Seeing a gentleman's trouser leg
frankly lifted on a street corner, for the adjust
ing ot hose, Mother remarked; "So this is
Paris!", . .. ... " X. E. C.
8tlU Harping on Mr. Harding.
' From the Manchester Guardian.)
The rest of the speech' is a literary
, curiosity. Not for a generation has any
prominent person in America produced so
illiterate a document. To express ldeaa that
are either meaningless or tha stalest plati
tudes, Mr. Harding coins half a dozen new )
- polysyllables, and winds about an intermin
able series of , phrases. ,
i IN all the bright artillery of Vox Pop, the
heaviest gun is the Big Bertha which throws the
shell "alleged humorist." v j :, v
'-WHAT'S THE PERCENTAGE.
... (From the Fort, Pierre, S. D., Times.)
Any One wanting to go fishing would do
I ell to getf some of Mrs. Charles Noel's bait
"DARK blues," says the delirious ad writer,
"that sound a note of deep decorative meaning."
Whatever, my dear, that may signify. y
.-"TV . LOVE'S DAY. J'"
'I love you in the morning,
Wheh the sky is clear and bright,
As the flowers lova the sunshine,
4 With Its quick'nlrig warmth and light
V. I love you at tha noontide
In the full flood of the sun,
, ' As the warrior loves the battle,
And the goal that's to be won. .
I lovo you in the evening.- i
When the sun-lord sinks to rest,
- . As the Wild gulls love to slumber
On the quiet Water's breast
, ' '
I love you in the night time,
When the sky is dark and drear,
As the wanderer loves the doorway '
. , Where the light of home shines clear.
' ' IRIS. '
BUCOLIC PROFITEERING; ;
01r: When your orator was an irresponsible
freshman at the University of Vermont young
folks didn't have so much money to blow aa
nowadays. Nevertheless Spindle Norton and
Ralph Waldo Tomllneon staged an eating con
test in the back room of Steve Ploot's old Star
Restaurant, Church street, Btrfl'n'ton, the galoot
who ate the most to have his bill footed by the
less capacious chap. The score:
.. Nart t ) ,r Tommy.
small steak . . small steak
cup coffee ' cup coffee
' Plate beans ' plate beans
piece pie plate beans
'i plate beans : ' piece pie - ; '
glass milk , glass milk ' U
piece shortcake piece shortcalrf '
glass milk glass milk
2 fried eggs At fried eggs
piece pie " . piece pie -
plat beans ; plate beans '
glass milk v v glass milk
piece pie . - .
glass milk . ; ' t -v Vf'-'ft."-.. ?
Ralph Waldb Tomlinson admitted be was
licked and called for the whole bill.. When it
come be nearly hit tha roof. "Gooduosh!" he
boilers, "seventy -Ave cents for that? Think I'm
a greenie. eh 7 I wunt pay it. Go Jump off the
dock. I wa'n't born yesterday." And by Judas
Priest they had to call Jed Pettlnglll and
threaten Tommy with the lockup to get their
money. " ,f H. 8. M.
i OCCASIONALLY" one finds a candid
plumber, as in Toledo,' where J. F. Sweatman
advertises: "Don't go elsewhere to be cheated.
Come Here." -,
; AND THEN .'.
(From the Highland Park Press.)
' . FOr Sale Late model Ford touring car
and roadster. Herman's Tin Shop. Tel. 565.
v SPEAKING of the delirious ad writer, the
one who is raving for the Childs restaurants
throws' this fit: "Shakespeare mentions a strange
custom of the time of Charles I. of England."
ADD LIGHT OCCUPATIONa
(From the Decatur, Ind., Democrat.)
Bring me .your eg-gs an I will hatch
them at one cent each, any time now.
Addle Andrews.
PERHAPS you remember that story by
Maupassant. What was the henpecked hero s
name? ' .' . - "r ;
tOU MIGHT TRT TREPANNING.
1 Sir: She's at It again. At a family confer
ence on the demands of a grasping landlord, the
young lady of our household remarked that we
teem to bo in for a dehouslng. What can I do
about It? ; i r c. U. B.
THET SHOULD BE ABLE TO TRACE THIS
' . , ONE. EH, WATSON? V
" ... (From the Kankakee Republican.)
Lost Puddle dog. On , the hard road
from Momence. Reward. Phone 1132.
WHENEVER you readT about Er&land
crumbling, i turn to its automobile Blue Book
and observe this: "It must be remembered that
in all countries exceDt England and New Zea
land automobiles travel on the wrong side of.
tne roaa." ! ; , a. u l,
. ,r i ;v .
I. ' B CfthuV' V
Calmness of manner and correctness of de
portment in every circumstance was one of the
strong points of Miss Emmelina Canterton,
principal of the select school for young ladies.
So her surprise and anger may be imagined
when one day she entered a class room and
found her pupils standing on chairs and desks
and all screaming loudly. '
"Young ladies," he exclaimed coldly, "what
is the cause of all this disturbance?'!
- "Oh, Miss Canterton, Miss Canterton,"
wailed many voices in chorus, "there's a mouse
in the rooml"
"A mousel" shrieked Miss Emmelina, and
with one agile bound she reached the top of the
cupboard and stood there, breathing heavily.
Then she faced her pupils. ' j '
"For goodness sake,, young ladies, let us
keep our heads in this emergency I" she ordered.
"Some one go at once for a policeman." Hous
ton Post '
I Irony of Political Destiny. ' ,"-
It is one of the ironies of political destiny
that the average American citizen can name
the man who refused the nomination of the
prohibition party for president, but can't think
of the titrnt of the candidate. -Providence
Journal - ; .'. .:', : !r -i ;; ,
.A Lovely 8ear. ,.
Ideas of beauty, like eveoVthing . else, are
comparative, and sve heard oneneighbor woman
in the course of a discussion of hospital experi
ences with an intimate friend yesterday gener
ously express the opinion that the latter had the
prettier scar. Ohio State Journal. - n1 h:
A French newspaper says a major general
has applied for the position of doorman at a
Vienna hotel. Like Pershing, he wishes to get
into active service where there Is a chance to
make money. Louisville Courier-Journal
BEE: ' AUGUST 29, 1920.
How to Keep Well
By DR. W. A. EVANS
Quaationa concarninc hygiena, aaalta
tlon and praventian at aUaaaae, aua
mlttad to Dr. Evaaa by raare at
The Baa, will be aaswerad aranally,
aubject ta proper limlutlaaa, wfaara
a aUaapaa, aaUraaaad eavelopa la aa.
cloaod. Dr. Evana will not nake
, diagnaala or praaerlba for individual
; . diaaaaea. AaUraaa lattara la care el
:.' Tbe Baa.
Copyright. 120, by Dr. W. A. Evana
' IF LONG LIFE IS DESIRED,
Dr. William R. Porter in a recent
ly published ;' controversy -exciting
book, entitled "Eating to Live
Long," - gives his idea of a mixed
diet. . a - .
v The menus occur in the midst of
a text relating- to intestinal fermen
tatlona and excess of Kas ana ais
turbed sleep as a result of such hap
iienlnita. We are justified in con
eluding that Dr. Porter thinks his
Ideal mixed diet especially effective
in preventing , these , conditions.
Here s his ideal:
For breakfast:: Two eggs, eight
ounces of milk, two ounces whole
wheat bread and butter. For the
midday meal: From one-quarter to
one-half pound of beefsteak, eight
ounces of milk, three ounces wnoie
wheat bread and butter. B'or the
uight meal: From one-quarter to
one-half Dound of beefsteak, eight
ounces of mslk, two ouitees of whole
wheat bread ana butter. . ai oea
time: Eight ounces of milk. Beef
steak may be replaced by lamD. mut
ton. occasionally veal, all fish, In
eluding shell fish, poultry, -and game
of all kinds. A little crisp oacon
may be taken; also ham and corned
beef, but not cabbage. Milk should
be taken warm and before the other
food. f
The bread should be at least ene
day old and toasted. Weak coffee
without sugar or milk is allowed.
Occasionally a vegetable can be
added to the meat The best are
string: beans, green peas, lima beans.
spinach, lettuce, asparagus, and
cauliflower. The vegetable should
be well cooked. . Only one vegetable
at a meal is allowed. Boiled beets,
carrots, squash, boiled rice, or mac
aroni can be .added to the diet.
Whenever a vegetable is added the
amount of milk or meat should be
decreased.
- The following things are excluded
from the Ideal diet (especially in
the -case of those plagued by gas and
the disturbed sleep and cramps oc
casioned thereby): All fruits cooked
or raw, except as occasionally eaten
between meals; all cereals, nuts and
pastries, potatoes, tomatoes, onions,
turniDS. parsnips. carrots, celery,
radishes, cabbage, corn, egg plant,
and oyster plant; all: highly sea
soned foods, and rich soups, rich
gravies.
Dr. Porter adds, above all, elim
inate tne use or iruit or any Kina
whether cooked or raw with meals.
A. 11 a jv uiun )iijaitiauB. vwu
agree with Dr. Porter's opinion that
T eklnlr mnar rtVircitsamat ttrmi lit Am.
this is an Ideal diet for everybody.
On the other hand, they would com'
mend i it In cases troubled by gaa
and poor sleep due to intestinal fer
mentation and cramps in the legs.
vLove Letter Is Forgiven.
Mrs. J. M. D. writes: -Fhls Is a
love letter from a woman 70 years
young, full of-life and pep with oc
casional spells of neuritis In her left
trm, a very dry mouth, and recently
enlarged finger joints, can you sug
gest a real for-sure remedy?":
REPLY.' ' -1
' There Is not much to be done.
Tour neuritis probably is not bad
enough to warrant you in having
your tonsils removed or treated. En
larged finger Joints, such as old la
dies develop,-is not serious enough
to warrant thek trouble of having
tonsils, teeth,: nasal sinuses, . gall
bladder, or pelvic organs attended
to. Not even a love letter Justifies
me in advising you to take a barrel
of dope and a bushel of pills.' .
Ice Cream Good Food.
Curious writes: "1. Is candy bad
for one with kidney trouble? .
: "2. What are the nutritive prop
erties o'f Ice cream ? .
- "3, What causes a woman to be
more hysterical than a man;?
"4. Does a cancer ever bleed?" ,
' . .REPLY.
1. If you mean Bright'! disease,
no. - - . ! '. I ' V ' i
2. Those of the milk powder, but
ter, sugar and flavors pf which it is
composed. It is high in "nutritive
value, but on account of the price
it is not an economical food. Also
the production of ice jeream is not
supervised by health' departments,
except In a few cases. ,.
3. Partly the result of the secre
tion of certain ductless glands, part
ly because of different standards
and Ideals, partly as a result of dif
ferent training and other social con
siderations. - 1
4. Yes. In fact, tendency to bleed
Is an outstanding symptom of can
cer In certain locations. i '
Sunlight, Kills Germs.
M. S. writes: "How long do con
tagious disease germs live after
leaving the body? i Do the different
kinds vary in length of life? How
much cold does It take to kill small
pox germs in a mattress?" ,
, : REPLY. r
With the exception of anthrax
and a few belonging to that class,
disease producing germs die In 4
short time when exposed to air.
They varv; some live linger than
others Exposed to direct sunlight,
most of them die in I a few hours.
Shielded from sunlight, some live a
few days. Typhoid may live in the
aoil for a few - weeks. Typhoid
germs frozen In ice, occasionally live
for a month or two. It Js impossi
ble to say how long a mattrrts, in
fected with, smallpox, could be ex
posed to f reeslng weather and re
main infectious. However, it is a
good guess that one day. Of sunlight
would purify it more than one week
of freezing. . . ; ? -
TO. DAD.
To nne wkoss faith ha never failed.
Whose iremnee makes me glad.
He of tb understanding heart
I glva tbls toast, To oao."
From one-whoe early orphanM year
More clouds than aunshln had. -Who
never knew paternal pride
Except from yovu. aar oaa.
The ties of blond may sometimes fall,
'TIs true, although, 'tis tad.
But for tha soul's relationship ; .. ' ' '
I yield the nalm. "To Dad."
Helena Peterson la Lea Angele Times.
"BUS IN eSS IS GOOD THANK Y0lf
IV. Nicholas oil Company
aT .Jt.i
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.
A novel table for workshops can
be turned and locked in S2 different
positions to save the labor of mov
ing objects on which work Is being
done. ... .; .V ' ,.
To make it easy to repair, a New
York man has Invented an umbrella
in which each .'rib and stretcher is
separately mounted on the tip plate
and slide. . . . . "
, To develop electricity for th pro
duction of fertilizer, a Norwegian en
gineer will tunnel a mountain in
Sumatra and divert the course of a
river to create a waterfall. v
There is no reduction in tha heat
ing qualities of natural gas after the
extraction of its gasoline, according
to test! conducted by the United
States bureau -of mines. ' .
An Auburn (Me.) shoe shop owner
saw in the window of a store in Bos
ton a pair of shoes that were made
in his, own faotory. They were
priced $12.50. He had sold them to
the retailer at S3 a pair.
As a hog pushes open a new pen
door its back is aprayed with dis
infectants, which a brush rubs into
its hide, the lower part of the ani
mal's body being treated by a roller
which serves aa a-loorslll. !
Much attention of late has been
given the question of manufacturing
more woolen goods in New Zealand,
since here some. of the best wool Is
produced,, and at the lowest cost of
anywhere in tha world.
The next sample fair will be held
at Basel from April 18 to 10, 121.
In the meantimeone portion of the
exhibition building will , be utilized
by -permanent exhibits of Swiss
productsand will be open to all In
terested visitors.
'. - V
Accuracy of minufacture makes
many Maxmon parts interchangeable
' The exceptional accuracy and precision of
-machining which distinguish the Marmon
High Efficiency 'Motor make many parts
' interchangeable. t
For examplei-all Marmon connecting-rods
-f I are exactly alike. They are machined all t ' V
over an profiled to insure absolute uniform- .
ity. If all were interchanged, the motor
' , would perform just as smoothly.
it is these higher standards of workmanship
which are in large measure responsible for . , '
the remarkable smoothness of operation and
the freedom from vibration which distjn-
1 guish the New iSeries Marmon 34.
You can have no true realization of the '
' smoothness of Marmon performance tinless
V ' you have ridden in a Marmon. It will be a
pleasure to give you a demonstration. '.''-''
Nordyke Si Marmon Company, Indianapolis !
MARMON 34
2019-2025 Farnam Street
scene rvm '
"e farage '
'lie lirytna-rt xmi i s
1 perfect reqistcr of every
human emotiorv.; -
' . 4 the only piano irv the, v
.xporld "uiicK responds to
v . ;the metricians evety mood
J ' ;tritk 4ie flexibility of the;
inuman voice itself; ; ,
IliieJ jncecl JAespraisect
j This Store carries Twelve Leading
vl priced from $325 and up. Cash Price
y marked.. Terms to Suit.
(Si
I -1513 Douglas Street. X
The Art and Music Slore.
Gunstghts
No lxve for It ' .
Germany says she haa respect ror
the treaty and Indications are that
it Is the kind -of respeot that eastern
out love. Norfolk Virglnian-PUot, ;
, The Fanner's Regret
Every farmer In that fix regrers
that he haa but one boy to plow for
his country. Harrlsburg Evening
News. , . - ,
All Greek to Her. ' '
"So your .wife objects to living
In that navt fWr tA that fnrAlflrn collv
ple?" remarked Mr. Naybor.
"Yea." replied Mr. Gabb. "They.
quarrel Incessantly and she can't
understand a word of it" Houston
Post ..' . . -' ....'.-
J -
Phone Douglas 1712 ,
Masit auimut
DRESHER
BROTHERS
Dyers -Cleaner ;
' Hatterg--Furrler
TailorsRug- Cleaners
PHONE TYLER 345
Plant: 2211-17 Farnam
Branches at Brandeis and
Burgess-Nash Co.
ADYBBTISEMKNT.
J
'V. OrtAHA.VXA.
BEAM OED
Far Your Psh
m L-M t--fi
liar aoa't asa aarfaasad latiaas.
thar paiaai iafraaiseta'froaa
tha iatds. ssairi aa4 faraitt at
Natora. A nliaala fanaoia la
'" , laaiaBa- l iw lar
hair ana anla. aslaabhlnt an.
aaas la aaweuariaa DANDRUFF,
away aaasa aaa all alas faflsd,
lataaUtata. MM, mtmn-nfm
ara(aa. Fat aaaa, wanMa,
skiMraa. Kaap Ihia ainrtl
aiaat. Saaw athars. Pasltlnlr
RatauiO at taa aroa stars i
laBaararstasBpa) farpiaaf kat as
Ukm Bart ateittala. Sta.
w :
wanaarM. Bsf
t aana I aaaa
o taaraataa, aa
F. NawYork
Pianos, t I,
plainly
Typewriters
andi Adding
. Machines of
All Makes
Central Tjrpewriter
'."'s Exchange rW
Do. 4120 112 Farnam St
For
Rent
a . v . -..
1
Li
