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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1920)
m . w THE 1 BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1920. -The Omaha Bee DAILY (MORNING) EVENINGSUNDAY '"' ' TH BEB PUBUSHDJO COMPANY. MCLSON ,B. UPDIKE, fubliahar. MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The AMorltUd Tnm. at which Tf BM It a ewabw. M n- twt.l uiM to the m ft publieatloa l all am diitwMiit . etW toUM oUtnrtM endlted la Uill ptpn, ud 1m u Inoal at aabUaaai bmvm. AU itfku ot auMfcataa ol oat apll alayrteaw an aiaa natnoL , s- m BEE TELEPHONES Pritata Brana fcckanrfc Aid fnf Tir lr 1 MM . the PanartaMirt at Vnon Weatoa. 'IW IWW - r,r M Calla After 10 P. M.l tattattel Dtnutamt .......... C1frltU JHtwrtMnt AdfarUalaf bavaruaast offices or 1SML X7 MOSl Condi Bloffi Wewfafe Ckkan THE BEE Mala Offlatr ink tad Pamaa U Boutt K. Bout. Bid Out-et-Tewa Office! rirm ata, i wi Staiar BM, 'aaMiitaa rarlaTraiwa 190 Baa Be Honor mi H it imp at TAe i?ce' Platform : I. New UaUa Passenger Statiea. a Z. CeatlaaaJ improvamaat of tla . Nf ' brash Highways, lacludiag tk , Meat ml Maia Tkorouihfares laadlag t into Oaaalia with a Brick Sarfaca. 3. A tkart, lew-rala Waterway froaa tka Cam Ball to tka Atlaatic Ocean. 4. Hema Rata Ckartar far Omaha, with City Maaagar form af Cararaaaeat. SNOLANO, IRELAND AND THE WORLD. ? The aelf-immolation of Terrence MacSwiney has done more than anything else since the Phoenix park murder, to attract attention to , "the relation, between Ireland and England, v If this was the object in view, then the lord mayor , f Cork has succeeded wholiy in the purpose of Jus" self-imposed fast to death. We may omit any discussion of the rational or irrational as- ,, pects of the case. MacSwiney had a great end to accomplish and did what he could in his own way to achieve that end. , What he has brought about is the discovery , that the present state of domestic affairs in the United Kingdom is the inevitable' result of a series of political blunders. No need to go very -far back into the history o.the movement to discover these, although it is interesting to re call that 120 years ago the Orangemen were agi tating for t republic in Ireland almost as vig ' - .orou'sly as they are now opposing it. ' When, a matter of 40 yeara ago,' Charles Stew. art Parnell came into leadership with Home Rule for Ireland as an objective, he began a crusade, that resulted in many definite reforms j in administration of Irish affairs. Chief of these was the land act, by which the Irish peasantry ' were permitted to become landowners under very favorable conditions. Gladstone espoused the cause of home rule, and while he did not suc ceed in getting Jus bills through the House of Lords, he was able to force reforms of vast im- portance. Eventually, just as the World War wat breaking out, Parliament finaHy passed 1he . measure granting home rule fo Ireland, and thus 1 developed another phase of the sadly muddled whole. . Ulster, under leadership. of Sir Edward Car- son, was then in a,rmed revolt, threatening re bellion if thegovernment undertook to enforce the new law. Herbert Asquith, then premier. weakly gave in to Carson, and adjourned home rule until the end of the war. This surrender . to the Orangemen was far from palatable to the, rest of Ireland. When the conference over , which Sir Horace Plunkett presided, the pur- pose of which was to present to Parliament a concrete demand on behalf of the Irish, came to naught, it was because Sinn Fein and Orange men united in opposition, from motives so near alike that Americans find difficulty in choosing between them. If Sein Fein later defied the government to enforce conscription, and lias since undertaken to set up the republic in spite of British law, it has but .taken a leaf from Sir ' Edward Carson s book. In fact, Carson is as determinedly opposd to home rule now as; heN -; was inV914. V While the Imh have been thus contumacious, : . the English haye been as unfortunate in other ways. The importance of Ireland to the emoire, as an outpost is admitted. On the other hand, if Sir Horace Plunkett is to be accepted, Ireland is tied to England by industrial and commercial ' bonds that are even stronger than the political nr social tiaa between the two. and each will suffer serious loss in separation. Allxof these things but emphasize the inept and almost stu pid policy that has been followed by the govern ment. The solution is yet to appear, and it may be questioned if . MacSwiney has' brought ft any nearer. Until'. the tide of passion ebbs and reason once more comes to the fore, th ' Irish problem will vex the world almost as much , as it does the British government. ' The Failure of The Ltafttf Spadal. ' - A high note of idealism was struck by the ' speakers who recently appeared in Omaha- in behalf of the ratification of the present covenant of the league of nations. That their, trail across ' 'the continent will not te marked by an over whelming enthusiasjn or great accession to the vote for governor Cox cannot.. be taken as signifying that the American publie is lacking in spiritual qualities, but OiMt Tk ascribed to the fact that, thete advocates of President Wilson's international ideas have lost their hold on the realities and are too far up in the clouds ' to come within the vision of ordinary citiaens. Jtts as it stands, with. Article X, complete and unqualified by any reservation, they would accept, the covenant Prof. Irving Fisher echoed the president's words and spoke of, this article by which the territorial integrity of all member nations would be jnaranteed is being very close to the heart' of. the whole plan. Tre,. he de clared his belief that if Mr. Cox. were elected ' president he would Accept ' any reservations tiM-essarv to obtain- ratification by the senate. bulktbc hope of all these advocate admittedly Tliis tour of .the advocates of unreserved -ratification's reminiscent of another4 Hying . aquadron that covered the great circle of Ameri ca in the days preceding the war, appealing ',against theadoption of a plan of preparedness. . The high tanking fof those men, their sincerity and loyalty, is not to be questioned. But their 'views were of too celestial f character for' the carnal' world. The mas of citiiens, who have learned in their daily life the impelling necessity of looking facts in. the face, saw that for America , to put its trust in good intentions wa noway tov attain 'national safety. Though we .might mind. Events in Europe are not reassuring, and if the nations there cannot agree among them selves, they are not yet ready to act in concert with the rest of the world. The good faith of the foreign diplomats who met in secret council and drafted this proposed agreement is open to question. When such far-seeing and deep thinking men as Elihu Root question the safety and advisability of entering info a guarantee of the territorial possessions allotted by thetreaty of peace, the cautious public may alio be entitled to withold its approval. Mr. McAdoo'a Solemn Warning. Many Nebraskans no doubt have read the letter addretsed by William Gibbs McAdoo, late secretary of the treasury, to Arthur Mullen, democratic national committeeman for Ne braska, ' It is a staggering showing of what the war has cost. We will accept Mr. McAdoo'; figures as he gives them, for they are as nearly supported by facta as most of the, speculative estimates set out by those who have considered the results of war as expressed in dollars and cents. We do, however, challenge the inference he draws. , v .. What part of the national obligation, may we aik, will be mitigated if the United States enters into the Letgue of Nations? In what way will endorsement of the idea and ambition of Mr. McAdoo's estimable fathec-in-law operate 'to re lieve the country from the results of democratic incompetence, to use a mild term, which affords him a basis for his calculations that the war will finally cost the American people $73,000,000,000? Can the League of Nations function in such fashion as to bring back to us any part of the billions that, Vere wasted by the democrats? WiU it restore to the American households any of the other billions that have been extorted at tt . 'i trom tnem oy ine sugar gammers or .omer profiteers who. Have thrived under aegi& of Wil sonism?x It was the president,, you may re member, who refused a year ago ,to purchase the Cuban sugar crop at 6J4 cents per. pound. At least, Omaha folks who paid as high as 30 cents a pound for ugar. and had a hard time getting it, will not forget the fact v-r ; ;1 The war debt must be paid, not only ours. but that of all the world. Entrance to the League, of Nations will operate directly to put the credit of the United Statis immediately back of the bankrupt nations of Europe, and even Mr. McAdoo might be stumped in an effort to calculate off-hand the billions of dollars of profit this wcfild mean at once to the holders of securities at present heavily discounted. ,f v. And the League of Nations .doea not guar antee America or any other country against war. Article X is almost a guarantee sof future war. It Imposes the will f Woodrow Wilson and associates on all future generations,, xne alter native being war Appeals to .the contrary are directed to hope and not to reason. No more shining example of sophistry has been exhibited during the campaign than the McAdoo letter. A Line 0' Type or Two Haw to tba Lfaia, lat tka aulpa fall wharo tfcay Bay. How to Tccp Well Br DR. W. A. , EVANS Quaatiena cancornlnc ayfiaaa, aanlta tlaa and pravantioa of diaaaaa. auW. mitted to Dr. Evaaa by raadari oi Tka Baa, wlU ba anawarad aaraoaaily, aub. jact to pro par limitation, whara a atampad, addraaaad anvalopa ia oa- cioaao. ur. cvaoa win not Biako dlaiaatla or oraacribo for individual dlaaaaaa. Addraaa lattara la aara of The Bao. I Copyrlthl, 1J20, by Dr. W. A. Evana. TIIRKE BABY CARE QUESTIONS ANSWEREO. ' Tha first 1: Should a pregnant mother wean her baby? Dr. W. A Mulherln. who discusses this sub ject in the Journal of the Ameri ';.' Sawing .Surplus Food. "-f ; . Stories of apples left rotting bn the ground for lack (tl a proper market are true, as has been seen even in Nebraska in other years.; Science now comes forwardwith a proposal to conserve enormous quantities of foodstuffs v which the farmer cannot dispose of. New methods of dry ing fruit and vegetables have been evolved which are said to promise something like an economic revolution jn the food .handling business. Whereas the old method of dehydration left the food flat tasting and even deficient in nutri- mept, a new process in which heat and a partial vacuum are ine principal iacxurs s biuiu serve the product in all its original freshness. Every pound dried in this way is 100 per cent foodstuff. The potato in its natural state is 78 per cent water, and if not handled or stored with care becomes' unfit for food. Germany, by using a dehydrating process, tided , its people over four years of war largely by means of dried potatoes. In this way jt prevented spoilage and kept a constant supply during the unproductive months. ' 'V. ' "l ,- ; The American army economized on space and tonnage by making large use of dessicated vegetables. One hundred pounds of these made 6,000 portions of soup.; The advantage of de hydration, whether of meat fruit or vegetables, is in large part that they can be. shipped-in bulk without refrigeration and packed in containers fostjng much less than those used, in canning. The difference in weight in such products as cabbaire arid tomatoes is twenty to one. Five little compressed bricks of tomatoes are equiva- r . t - .!.., nnildrl ME. lent to tne iooa conxamcu m a iAijr-yu" of canned. tomatoes. '.;. If it is found feasible toMocate plants of this kind in the centers of producing ' areas, vast quantities- of food can be kept from wastage, with av!nr to the farmer and a reduction, of. prices to the 'consumer . .i ''' .fv s:" Peace time Moral. J--' y.$, ' The battles of "humanity are fought by volun teers. Conscription cannot exut in matters of heart "and conscience. From the . first trenches of the home front the Salvation Army is calling for reinforcements in,, the shape of financial backr ing Oniaha must meet the call upon Its charity M the 'support ol the home service activitiei with the same open-heartednessi it extended to the Salvation Army in the days of the world war. Peace time morale is as essential as 'that of warj and it is to the upbuilding of just this'l that. the hard working members of this world organization are striving. Men who have lost their grip . and plunged into the slough , of despond, women who have strayed in the wrong pafbs these are 'the on$ who look with the remnants of hope to the Salvation Ajmy. Inf the campaign for the support of the home service work of the Salvation Affy' no one id asked to give till it hurts, but to give until it feels good. ' ' ., , ' . Z. "And the most blessed of these is charity." , A Philartthmlc. . Sir: A Milwaukee friend who visits Chicago and enjoys carrying- a highly polUhed stickiup land down tha Boul. Mich., tells ma that it is exactly 1421 steps from the Blackstone Hotel to the Public Library; also that tha near-beer In Milwaukee contains less sassafras than Chi cago's. J. F. B. , YOUR friend is that variety of pecan called a Philarithmic by Aldous Huxley, in his sketch, "Eupompus Gave Splendour to Art by Num bers." "Embcrlin, says the narratr, "can never enter "ia tiled bathroom without counting i ..... . I a - now many courses oi xiici mere are irom noor iect in tha Journa to ceiling. : He regards it as an interestingj fact , can Medical association, answers yea, u.o . u ... i... . c . . t . . :J u:. . iii ha a Aa tty-t v. i..- .i. ilia L incic Hie iwcuiv-iiA i.uws ui liic ill 111a ..v wuv., n nci ut a ! bathroom and thirty-two in mine, while all the:00"1 He agrees with the gen- publw lavatories in Molborn have the same num-' m ber. He knows how many paces it is from any j "f rf 7dUhhX rLn.nt one point in London to any other. I have given 'JXWh up going for walks with him. I am always made mi,ny CMs it is not quite so nutri- so oistressingiy conscious, Dy ms preoecupiea ticus or bo abundant. If the child lookP that he is counting ms steps. . THE SOBER SECOND THOUGHT. 'MFrom the Sullivan, Mo., News.) I take this manner to apologize to Wil liam Schmidt and family of Japan, for , falsely accusing his son of killing one of my dags with his automobile, aa I was mistaken in the party. CP. Wright. OX "DRIFT to Hardinir Seen." Headline. At we tee it the drift is toward Cox, and mostly snow. : HOWEVER, the manager of the Illinois Hotel in Pontiac, Mr. Trembly, offers 'hot and cold water baths." He prefers the hot. . V ' . on-aa . the road to Khnlamh'mr (I am Tlitall tha minstrel ar me, Allarh - softly I sing . n' . to my lute-guitar) -t.h.yi am riding tonight ' " -i to-Khulamh'zar , , Yosme's amethyst home . (; down a tamarind trail ' , ' . .. where terina wail , ' , ' to a strand of whispering foam murmuring, murmuring - through the night . , , white and blue . , bjjje and white v . mirror of that forid star yearning burning ' high In tha tower of Yosme - Yosme's abode at the end of the lonely ; mocking road . ' v ; .- . to the kingdom . - ' -' , ; of Khulamh'zar ' rlquariua.,.. v:f;:W " ' : A CHICAGO - mail carrier has" got into trouble through lightening his pack. He was apprehended in the act of stuffing Rep. Rainey's speeches into a furnace. This was good criticism but bad mail carrying. ' - , t v ;' DEEP STUFF. -(From the Strasbuif, Colo., News.) Will the parties who have taken articles , from our implement shed, such as repairs, -wagon seata, end gates, etc., no doubt with the intention of telling US' about It, kindly notify us tha.t proper entries may be made. t The Farm Implement Men. A PAIR of bandits locked Miss Eva lsury in the vault of the Mate Bank of Flummer, Idaho. They may have been former borrowers of the bank. Variant of the Valve-Handle Wheeze. (An answer to "an advertisement) , Dear Sir: I hereby take the liberty of submitting my application for the position as comptometer operator per your ad in to day's paper. I have had 'eight years of - practical experience, am 28 years old,' and have been employed in the following lines . of business, electrical and steel,, being in the billing, cost, and accounting depart ments. Should you favor me with any con- sideration I would be pleased to call for an . Interview. Yours respectfully, - ' Miss Elsle: -. ' ! .P. S. In regard to position as compto meter operator for whicH I have made ap plication, I beg to say that being employed and offered an increase in salary, I have de cided to hold my present position. IF you are tired of Article X it might be a relief to know that Dr. Hewitt is a surgeon in a west side hospital. 1 ' HOW. WOULD PETER HELL DO? Sir: 'The Brimstone Railroad and Canal Co, ooerates eiaht miles of railroad between Sul uhur. La., and -Brimstone Junction. Of course they are probably scabbing on Charon in oper ating tne canai, Dut ir tney promise to quit can you supply an immortal to act as president or the roaa 7,. . t , -- . v ' : x- BEFORE wrenchine ourself from the sub iect of names we must tell jyofl that May B. Handy of Ottawa. O., has apflied for a commit sion as notary public. r f . . IT appears that Bertrand Russell's recent re bort that Maxim Gorkv was dviner and Russian 'art dying with Mm, was slightly exaggerated. Max is able to tit up and is writing two novels. GIFTS FOB PEGGY. v 1 (Aged Fourteen Weeks.) - 1 'v What presentjihall we give thee, baby dear, To make ihee happy In this world of ours? 1 ' rercnance a palace beautiful, with towers . Sculptured and wonderful, and builded sheer O'er faery crags where fleecy clouds come near? Or wouldst thau rather live in lowland, bowers, Wherein, a chante, royale ot golden hours, Each day fades likp a song sung sweet and. clear? - ; : v . The Lady Mary and her haAdmalds seven Have woven by the throne of the Triune A priceless tapestry for thee in heaven, y. v, More glorious than the sun, fair as the moon, The soul of gentle Raphael's deathless art Faith and its dreams, God's love and a clean heart. s j . c. V. B. MR. COX'S latest 'speeches indicate that he is not entirely certain how the election is com ing out. ' .- ' AS MANY COLLABORATORS AS FOR A . MUSICAL COMEDY. . - (from the Cincinnati Enquirer.) Stork To Orvllle arid Lucy.Stork, a girl. Thanks to Dr. Wm. G. Jacobs and Mother Bridges, ' J- - . thrives and grows and the mother is equal to the task of supplying the baby with milk, nourishing her de veloping baby, and maintaining her own strength and flesh, she can con tinue breast feeding for month. If sne is wearing down under the strain let her begin urtiflcial feeding, be cause she,, rather than the baby, needs to make the change. How shall she wean, suddenly or slowly? To this question Dr. Mul herln answers "slowly," and each of tha debating physicians in this medical meeting agree. A little modi fled cow'a milft after each breast feeding to begin with, this artificial feeding being slowly increased as to- quantity and strength until the breast feedings are wholly aban doned. Shall a mother suffering from typhoid fever cqntlnue to nurse her baby? The answer is. "Yes. m some cases; at least for a time in all cases." Babies at the breast are scarcely subject to typhoid. But few such cases are on record. Then, If the danger of typhoid is small, what arguments for weaning are left? In the flrt place, the mother's milk may not be of good quality. If it is not. the baby will not thrive and should be weaned, or supplemental feedine should be employed. In the second place, breast feeding may exhaust the mother too much. If the baby and mothet are standing up well it is best either not to wean at all or to wean gradually. The next question was as to the best method of supplementing breast feeding when the mother's supply of milk begins to fail. One group ad vocates what is called complemental feeding. If a baby ia being nursed at 8, 12, 4 and 8, and the mother de cided to ' substitute a bottle at 12 and one at 4, nursing at the other feeding times, we would say she was supplemenal feeding. If she nursed the baby at each of the regular times, and after the breasts had been emptied, the baby not being satis- fled, she gave a few ounces of modi- nea cows mux, we wouia.say she was using complemental feeding. Dr. Mulherln advocated the latter method complemental feeding. It keeps ud the mother s suddIv loneer. keeps her breasts "tn better condition and is better ior the baby. 'On the other hand, it is not Jong after the practice of giving one bottle a day is started that two bottles become necessary, and shortly the baby is being wholly bottle fed. However, the other side had something to say. There are women who need to get away from home for several hours a day for work or recreation or fresh air. One bottle substituted for the afternoon feeding will permit a mother some recreation, or two bottle feedings will permit her to work. Not Sign of Vrlo'Acid. - E. F. writes: "Are raised ribs In How to Stop War. Omaha, Oct. 23. To the Editor of The Bee: After the farce of "Catching Villa" and "he kept us out of war," that we had four years ago, it seems strange that some peo plevbelieve that the League of Na tions will do away with war (and they are coaxing our boys to Join the army).- The Hague tribunal did not Btop war, neither will the League of JVations. How many nations win truly keep a boycott? Of course this generation will not likely see another big war,, but the best way to stop war is to practice and preach Justice, beginning in the home. . M. SMITH. Monro Doctrine Explained. Omaha, Oct 16. -To the Editor of xne .tsee: There appeared in tne morning issue ot the Omaha World Herald a dispatch from Mew Haven, Conn., stating that Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock, in a speech on October 15, "declared that Article X or the League of Nations covenant is no more dangerous to the United States than the Monroe doctrine" and that the Monroe doctrine "guarantees the territorial integrity of 20 nations of the western-hemisphere, while Arti cle X applies the same principle to 42 nations of the world." , Ambiguous and misleading state ments are being so freely circulated by the prominent democratic lead ers that it would be a physical im possibility to refute all, but when a man occupying the position that Sen ator Hitchcock occupies In the senate of the United States makes a state ment as reckless as the one made by him at New Haven, the writer feels that it is time to protest It is difficult to believe that Sena tor Hitchcock is so completely mis informed as to what the Monroe doc trine is and what It does. This prin ciple announced by President Mon roe, which has stood as a bulwark between the nations of the western hemisphere amd the Imperialistic designs of European and Asiatio powers, does not miarantee the ter ritorial integrity of the nations of tha western hemisphere at all, and it seems impossible that Mr, Hitch cock should think for a moment that It does. Since the Monroe doctrine was! first announced the territorial integrity of nations of the westtrn hemisphere has been frequently In vaded, geographical boundary lines have beert changed repeatedly, some times by force and sometimes by compromise. The Monroe doctrine is simply an announcement to the world at large that the United States of America will not tolerate the ter ritorial aggrandizement by European "or Asiatic powers on ' the western, hemisphere, those power being con fined in thalr holdings to the pos sessions held When tha doctrine was first promulgated by President Mon roe. No effort has ever been made by the United 8tates to guarantee the territorial integrity of any na tion. Indeed, many of the citizens of the United States who lived near the Mexican border in the early days seriously doubted the Intention . of the United States of America, under democratic leadership, to guarantee its own territorial integrity to its own people. x Surely it is not too much to de mand that in the serious situation that confronts us in respect to our complete change of front on foreign relations that our leading publio men who have boon cloiely connect ed with the foreign relations depart ment of the government should eith- . er confine themselves to correct etatemonu, or If they are In doubt, even take time to study tha history of their own country long enough ta Insure against misstatements of fact which may tend to misinform the voters. CLINTON BROME. - - "business is good thank rotA LV Nicholas on Company the finger nails a sign of uric acid in the blood? If so, how can tlry be removed?" - REPLY. No. -:r When Arteries Harden. . E. E. T. writes: "Wbat are the symptoms of hardening of the ar teries? I mean symptoms that the sufferer herself might recognize." REPLY. Headache and dizziness are about the only two that are of any value. The blood pressure - is easily taken. Examination of tho urine and of the depths of the eyeball are helpful in diagnosis. I J YOU BC WtlCOMK IN HVEUlircroiiiiH i WW m FARNAM AT 16 :ct a I M ON DIRECT CM UMCf T fftOM AU STATIOH1 ADVERTISEMENT "IT is- a'simple matter to make phrases." Comrade Harding. . AS, for instance? . ' b: L. T. V -Wilson, Tumulty andCox are alike elated over the outlook, according to a Washington report fdfts. It 4oesn't take much to enthuse some - '. ' Qne week frpm today will decide ill claims as to what th, people of the United States think oCWIIioniim, no matter what form It shows. i, ;f k.,i . s - . ,r. ' Pirhspa when the secretary of warbought so many halters he hoped to make the admin istration "stand hitched.. ; Word that a few of the local banditti .have been incarcerated would be welcomed by citizens generally. . . stand un ite sure of the ourity of our own motives, It was impossible to put such exact trust in the other f, MacSwjnVy.6 record wil, proba8jy gts nations of the world. j V , ; ' ' challenged. ' -' ' In the issue ox xne wus-ou coTeui ma i . - . tome hard-headed objection sis in: the .public J- .'itajy insists on having front page attention Safety First Tariff revision that will furnish revenue as well as protect the standard Americas) wage.ls promt ed by Harding and Coolidge, while the tariff issue is carefully evaded or made light of by Cox and Roosevelt. Is there any hesitation as to the proper choice of men? Fibre and f abnc ,.--' ' . -, a fUtRS. LAURA RARICK, of Peoria, 111., who says she be lieves she is the happiest woman on earth since Tanlac so com pletely restored her health. Re gains 50 pounds which she lost during a period of ill health which lasted eleven long years. ( J ..:XJ - TJ nnnninaffnft OMAHA CAPACITY 3Q0 GUESTS RESTFUL ROOMS With Detached Bath $1.50 to $2.00 With Private Bath $2.50 to $3.00 utllut Eqnlpntnt Safety twites F. J. RAMEY ' Sfaugat aruuxnwrtu nun AuiunAiin m.Tcr a-mii WsVivivyvwwuv Joe B. Effective bales 1 Campaigns Redfield K-B "Direct by Mail" service, will build a successful selling plan f orv any meritorious product; ; ' Ask Mr. Brooks of the George N.- Brooks Co. about his experience. J . .- . ' .,v" pianning, cdpywriting, illustrating', nrinting, addressing, mailing "FrorTl the desire to sell dear to the) cash register.'.' v .. ' K-B Printing Company Redfield & Milliken ' Owners v; Printing . Headquarters Harvey Milliken S C Where Promises Are Kept : . " America is indeed a land of promise to the industrious and law abiding, but it hold?, forth no. promise except of unpleasant relations to those who come here to propagate, unwhole some communistics doctrines. Chicago News. "'r" ; -''-V -" s A Bir "if." . ' If the election should go against all the straw votes, against the -Wall Street betting; against the New York Herald poll and against the opin ions of all the experts, it would be a political miracle. Minneapolis Journal.,.. . No Kcsy-Fingersd Dawn for Him. " ' Every now and then Governor Cox takes occarion to remark that he faces the rising sun. We can promise him quite an eastern exposure on the morning ofyNovember 3, ' ' . l'-..'.;. ' "I believe I am the happiest worn- an in the world, and it is all because cf what Tanlac has done1 for me. said Mrs. Laura Rarick, 403 Meid roth street, Peoria, HI., a well knowa and highly respected resident of that city. I never dreamed that I would ever find anythire that would do for me what .Tanlac has done." she said.4 "I was in a wretched state of health and was down in bed -so long that lost .50 pounds in weieht. but I have.gained back every pound I lost end I now feel as well as I ever did my life. The indigestion and other troubles that made life a bur- aen for 11 years have entirely disap peared and I am like a new woman. My stomach was so disordered that even liquid foods and pkjin wa ter caused me to have dreadful cramping spells that lasted for hours. My kidneys were disordered and I had pains across my back almost constantly. I had severe headaches nearly every day and became so dizzy I could hardly stand. I wa so nervous it was impossible for me to get a good night's sleep. I tried J every conceivable medicine and was treated Dy specialists,, but nothing helped me, and finally I was told I would never he well again. . am laniac nas maae me a per fectly well woman in every way. I can now eat and sleep like other peo ple and I haven't a pain about me. "I am glad to give this statement, for I want to do all I can to let the world know about this wonderful medicine." Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all Sherman & McConnell Drug com pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy and West End Pharmacy. Also Forrest and Meany Drug company in South Omaha and Benson Pharm acy, Benson, and the leading drug gist in each city and town through out the state of Nebraska. PICTURE MAKERS for PRINTING This is the pictorial age! Note the success of the movies pictures; the magazines pictures; rotogravure sections of newspaper SrJpicturesl ' . All forms of advertising should carry illustrations-pictures of the right sort-interesting, vivid, artistic, that make people think. We produce .this kind of engraving by.modern process methods.' BEE ENGRAVING C0. PHOTOGRAPHERS, ENGRAVERS, ARTISTS . Tyler 1000. 204 Pctm'BUg. i : ; fr- RM I a