THE HUB: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1920.
TheOmaha Bee
DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPAKT.
NIUOS B. UrUUK. Pabltsher.
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TM imuiitf PrrM, of Uck Tlie Mm U eieoibsr. It a
tluatwir entitled uaiwhi imhhutloo ot ell am 4iartalie
utedMed le H n M thtwiM Mr4.ua la U pper, sad aie Ik
leral m pahUahad kraln. All rlfaU at usleellee at eat special
rjupatrhw ere alto rraerrnl
BEE TELEPHONES
Prtnlt Druck Kiontntt. Art for Tvly 1 OOO
tae DapartuiMK m t-am sio. ajriejr WV
ror Nlgnt Lam Attar iu r. m.
Xditorlal DtnartiilMil ....
t'lfi-al.tlau air(n(Wt .........
A4vartllas Devsrtment
OFFICES OF THE BEE
Main OftVe: lllh and raman
CouneU Bluffs 13 Boon St. I aVirth Siee
gul-af-Tm utiiceei
Trier tMOL
Trter 1001.
Tjlr loutti.
1311 H M.
Naw Tort
hit to
tSI Fifth are. I W
laser BMf. I fi
aatiingtw
1511 O M.
aria Ureses 130 Bua ft. Hoeore
The Bee's Platform
1. Naw Union Passenger Station.
2. Continued improvement of the No.
braaka Highways, including the pare,
mant of Main Thoroughfares leading
into Omaha with a Brick Surface.
3. A short, low-rate Waterway from the
Corn Belt to the Atlantic Ocean.
4. Home Rule Charter for Omaha, with
City Manager form of Government.
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
A certain amount of definite encouragement
may be derived from the October report of the
Federal Reserve bank. While agreement is not
complete on detail? it is sufficiently compact on
the main point. Processes of readjustment are
under way, and, while they have not as yet
progressed far enough to effect stabilization
sought, they denote such approach to normalcy
as justifies the belief that the trend is in the
right direction. The goal of standardization to
which some direct their thought may never be
reached, nor is it especially desirable. The
natural fluctuations that result from any of the
several causes or factors that for ( ages have
controlled trade will still be effective, and may
be relied on to exert the same influence in the
future they have in the past.
Recessions in prices are generally noted, and
a disposition on part of manufacturers and
wholesalers alike to proceed with caution, con
solidating as they go, but withal a healthy tone
of confidence exists. The liquidation of ac
cumulated stocks is underway, but has not
gone far enough to create the easier money
market that is essential for a general forward
movement. Until this point has been reached
the slacking off in prices will be steady but
gradual, that no undue disturbance will follow.
Experts, are recorded as expressing the opinion
that danger of panic has been averted, and while
they yet, advise caution, they feel that disaster
will ensue only because of badly directed judg
ment. , A fair indication of how this feeling has
taksn hold is shown in the action bf a great
clothing manufacturing concern in Chicago,
which has advised its customers and jthe trade
in general to hold off on spring buying until a
more definite condition has been reached. It
has ceased production for the time, but is hold
ing its staff Intact that operations may start im
mediately when the right time comes.
Railroads report traffic conditions clearing.
Daily deficit in cars has dropped from the peak
of 146,000 in September to 70,000 irj October,
and both mileage and loading show increases-,
so that the outlook for transportation is the best
it has been in many months. Motive power still
is a big factor, the shortage in available Ipco
motives being severe. Orders have been placed
for more than 1,800, or nearly double the pur
chases, of the last two years.
Conditions in the labor market also are fa
vorable. While there is some less employment
than a year ago, wages remain at a high level,
and men generally are at work. Some sporadic
reductions are reported, but no sign is visible
of extensive falling off. Bankers point to steadily
increasing prices for bonds as an evidence of
the returning desire for safe rather than specu
lative investment.
Interruption incident to the politfcal cam
paign, which is inevitable, is now passed, and
whatever the outcome, business may go ahead
with knowledge of what is to be expected fofthe
next four years. Calculations for the future
may be made with some certainty,; and conse
quent safety as far as may be attained in the dis
counting of days to come. Viewed from any
point, the general outlook justifies the confidence
of the Federal Reserve board. Winter months
should see many'of the difficulties removed, and
the track cleared , for full steam ahead in the
spring.
Chicago's Ware of Crime.
A record of four murders, many robberies
and a long list of other deeds of violence andv
lawbreaking is made up for Saturday night and
Sunday in Chicago. That city is not singled out
as particularly to illustrate a condition that is
prevalent generally throughout the land, but is
selected merely for the reason that sombody
there has been at pains to make up a list for the
few hours, covered by the report.
However, it is not difficult to find some rea
son for conditions in Chicago. Last week a
jury returned a verdict of guilty against the
most astonishing criminal brought into court in
many years, but assessed his .crime at second
degree murder, for which the extreme penalty is
twenty-five years of imprisonment, with the
ever-present chance for escape or prospect of
pardon. In this case the jury was "bewildered"
by the course of the defense, which was per
mitted to muddle up the fact, to such an extent
that the jurors admitted confusion as to their
duty. 1
Not many days ago six of eight condemned
mnrderers in Cook county were given reprieve
because their lawyers had been able to dig op
another unsatisfied quibble or technicality. In
Nebraska a murderer many times condemned
to die and as often reprieved, is now about to
be tried again for the reason that a fine point
of law has been decided in his. favor rather than
in favor of the public. Over in Michigan a
young man formerly of Omaha smiled as a jury
pronounced him guilty of murder in the first de
gree, for which the penalty is death. He is well
advised, as are all his desperate and reckless
companions, of the improbability of the death
sentence heing carried out
These things, are not guess work. If the peo
ple want protection from criminals, they must
-V. it. - t - ... t I Tf J . L. 2. .
:i a l i i j i
other, but have whatever decree is given carried
out. Only when criminals learn that the law
is going to overtake and punish them will they
respect the law. So long as respectable mem
bers of society show more consideration for
the lawbreaker than they do for the law or his
victims, just that long will men of ill-balanced
minds flout the law and waves- of crime shock
the country.
Nebraska'! Finest Opportunity.
Voters of Nebraska have been well advised
as to the issues in the campaign, and will go to
the polls today with full knowledge of the
merits of the candidates. This applies not only
to national but to state and local ticEets. The
joinder has been made, the issue is clear, and
only the verdict of the poll is waited for.
Republicans have made a campaign lin
gularly free from venom or personal animosity.
They have studiously avoided the "whispering
that has been so extensively indulged in by the
opposition, and which is now so indignantly con
demned by all right-minded men, regardless, of
party. The appeal to the judgment of the
voter, to his reason rather than his passion or
prejudice, has been direct. And on this the party
well may rest its efforts.
The Bee has on several .occasions pointed out
the desirability of a decisive republican victory
in the state. Many efforts have been made by
the opposition to muddle the public mind by the
introduction of matters that have no part in the
campaign, but these appear to have been with
out avail. On this morning of election day the
conviction is strong that the voters will take the
advice given by this paper, and vote the ticket
straight.
Such a victory as seems assured this morn
ing will mean much to the state in a moral as
well as a material way. It will not alone ensure
an administration of public ajfairs by capable
and trustworthy men, but it means that Ne
braska will be competently represented in con
gress, that a legislature wilhassemble to which
we may confidently look for laws that are
progressive and not chimerical, enacted for the
benefit of all and not for a class.
In a word, Nebraska has the finest opportun
ity presented in years to do its duty and per
form a genuine service by registering a huge
majority for the republican party.
A Line 0 Type or Two
Haw to the Liae, let the qulpa fail where tfcey ma jr.
Nebraska's Sugar Beet Crop.
One of the'side issues" in Nebraska agricul
ture is sugar beet raising. This is confined to a
comparatively small area in the west end of the
state, and is usually completely overshadowed
by the huge totals piled up by corn, wheat, oats,
hogs, cattle, sheep, potatoes- and other food ar
ticles that go out by the hundreds of millions of
bushels, tons, dollars or whatever measure may
be applied. But the sugar beet is not to be de
nied. If anybody cares to visit the Mitchell
valley region, where the once-wasted waters- of
the North Platte have been harnessed and set to
work, the importance of the beet crop will be
apparent. '
Whether the impression is gained from the
fields of deep green "tops" or from the. stacks
that pierce the sky at MitcheH,. Scottsbluff, Ger
ing or Bayard, denoting the presence of great
sugar mills., the visitor will wonder that more
fuss is not1 made, in Nebraska over the sugar
industry of the state. This year $9,000,000 will
be paid to the beet raisers in that section. Other
millions will be paid out iri wages to workers in
the sugar mills, in the "campaign" that is just
opening and which will ro through the greater
part of the winter. The significance of this is
that out on that high ground, once looked upon
as condemned to cattle grazing forever has
sprung up a community as busy and as pros
perous as any in the world.
The farmers there do not depend on beets
alone; wheat, alfalfa, fruit and other valuable
crops are produced, and during the winter great
herds- and flocks are fed on the beet tops and the
mill waste, so that the process of food produc
tion is continuous. Moreover, the possibilities
have not been exhausted, not by a wide margin,
and new acres are being brought under ditch each
year, to add to the wealth that is coming from
the ground out there. Omaha folks ought to
give this region a little closer attention.
Reorganizing Professional Base Ball.
Meetings soon to be held of the base ball
magnates of the country will have a considerable
influence on the future of the game. Every
body who loves base ball, and that includes
practically all of the 105,000,000 inhabitants of
continental United States and whatever of citi
zenry we have beyond seas, wants to see the
game recover from the blow given it by the
gamblers. People generally are not deeply in
terested in- quarrels between team owners.
"Charley" Comiskey is admired because of his
high-minded devotion to the game, and "Ban"
Johnson has the regard of those who know
what base ball owes to his constructive ability,
and all would like to fee these leaders get to
gether and go along without squabbling, at
least not in public. What applies here may be
said of all the other bickerings that mark the
"business" end of the game. People who fill
the grand stand seats, who stand in groups
around the ticker or the bulletin board do not or
dinarily care a hang about the team owner's af
fairs, beyond the fact that they demand of him
to provide the home club with a sufficient
amount of the best talent obtainable. , If each
club could have nine "Babe" Roths and as many
Ty Cobbs and Grover Cleveland Alexanders, all
the better, but folks who get their satisfaction
from the box score know little and care less
about the box office. Therefore, one of the
things that will help when the magnates get to
gether to reorganize base ball is that they keep
the sordid details out of sight but bring, forth
into the spotlight whatever of assurance they
can that in the-luture no taint will be attached
to or great national pastime
Uncle Sam has survived a good many shocks,
and will surely come through any "revolution"
such as "Big Bill" Haywood proposes. How
ever, he is doing his best to prove that the jury
was justified in finding him guilty.
Four more detectives are to be added to the
Omaha police force. If they will only detect
some criminals all will be well.
Now, Nebraska, all together, and let's make
it a majority the democrats will never forget.
Woman will "wear" ears again this winter,
but she always has used them.
Tomorrow we will know the exact value of
some democratic estimates.
Vote once, vote early, vote for Harding.
, Philosophy.
Well, let us cheerfully remember how many
centuries mankind got along without any
houses at all! Boston Transcript
To Kae.
. (Sorry, Bara!)
I asked of Laura Jean
What I ahould use as bait.
She answered me with "Silence,
Silence, and wait."
I asked of Doris Blake
How I might win my prize.
She answered me with "Silence,
And tantalize."
Oh I could write him letters.
And I could write him rhyme,
But how can I keep silent
The whole damn time? LUCY.
. Speaking, as one of the candidates was, of
putting teeth in the Hague Tribunal, the Akron
Press inquires, "What is behind the Monroe
Doctrine except our molar force?" Which re
calls the recent superfluous denial in Vox Pop
that Douglas Fairbanks- was "imniolar." He,
the most molar of heroes!
RAWTHER GOOD.
Sir." A cynical Englishman has termed it
"The First World War." . Without trying to
emulate his humor, I have thought of a sood
name for the present state of affairs, which
may be known aa the Seven Years Armistice.
L. A. N.
"I NOTE," writes R. L K., "that the pres
ident's .band will play in Chicago election day,
and write to ask whether the repertoire includes
the Democratic Funeral march," No; We un
derstand the chief selection will be the w. k.
"Funeral March of a Marionette."
WHAT'S THE MATTER? WHAT'S TH13
MATTER? WHAT'S THE MATTER?
(From the Creston Advertiser-Gazette.)
. From the Maypr. The pinheaded nin
compoop who started report that I had
refused to let carloads of, potatoes be sold ;
In Creston is an unmitigated liar Can't
say it any stronger in newspaper, but I'd
like to say a few words pHvately to the
lying whelp who started it. KEITH, mayor.
THERE is an encouraging growth of mus
ical understanding and appreciation in this coun
try. Even now you hear very many people
say, "I liked the scherzo."
The Adjective Is In the Right "Place.
Sir: The billboard reads. "Gov. Cox, one of
our Great War Governors."
It was a great war. L. W. M,
"AS a result of the panic in 1837."' says
"Chicago Since 1837." "Chicago in 1840 was
almost as dead as tlie proverbial door mouse."
And almost as poor, say old-timers, as the
proverbial church nail.
, IT MUST HAVE BEEN GRAND.
(From the Russellville, lnd., News.)
The- writer was among those present
from here that heard Henry Lane Wilson
at Waveland Monday night give President
Wilson's regime one of the most scathing
condemnations it has ever been our pleasure
to listen to. If his talk could not of made
league advocates hunt for a cellar he must
be bomb proof.
ATTENTION. Members!- oostcards the
house committee of the Chitagp Real Estate
board. "Get your feet under the table and you
are putting your shoulder behind your board."
This is another good reducing exercise.
Waiting for the Street Car.
(Translated from the Krasnaya, Rf d.l Gazeta.)
At the corner of Grand avenue and Eighth
street, on the Vasily side, there stands a long
line waiting for the arrival of the street car.
"They haven't managed this very well," says
one of those who is waiting. "You stand, and
sometimes wait an hour or more for your turn
before you can get a car." "No, on the con
trary, it's Tnuch more convenient," replies one
of the women. "Sometimes they don't stop
the car at all because people are hanging all
over it so that you can't get near it," "I sup
pose it's bad for you, our hanging on! If we
fall under the car you won't be responsible."
"That 'adjust it. It is bad: men, because they
are strong, shove into the car or grab hold
with one hand practically by the roof and go
along. But for us women it's like this: you
wait and wait, thinking every time that on the
next car there wili be fewer people, but wait
like that a couple of hours and then go home
on foot. Do you think wou re going to use
your feet less standing here? It's quicker to
walk , than wait for the street car." "Instead
tf sending others, you might walk yourself and
not wait here for nothing." "My work takes
ma way over the Petrograd side and I'm tired
on'." "The car's coming!" someone In the line
shouted, and in an instant all disputes and con
versations are cut short and everyone prepares
for the attack. "Where are you crawling to,
out of turn?" cries the militiaman, seizing a
small boy by his collar. "I'm in line," cries
the boy trying to tear himself away. "Drive
him away, he -"-wasn't standing there at all,"
comes from the line. The militiaman pushes
him out and pointing to the end of the line
says. "Go and stand at the tail."
AT last an answer to "O Death, where is
thy sting?" The evening service at Greater
Immanuel church was
"After Death, What?
Soloist, Band, Chorus."
"BUY a communication ticket," advises a res
taurant. This, understands E. S., gives you the
privilege of talking with the waitress.
DELICATELY CONVEYED.
(From the Jackson, Miss., News.)
Governor Russell will not call a special
session of the Mississippi legislature this
year." However, the nut growers of the
gulf coast will hold their annual convention
next month, and the governor has been
invited to attend.
AS we have observed,, one spells or one
doesn't. A sign in. Bridgeport, 111., warns:
"Know Truspassing Aloud. Don't Handel Eny
thing Without Seeing the Prop." And the Vale,
Ore., Enterprise was a little uncertain of its
editorial ' heading, "Should Diagones Return?"
so it made it "Diogones" below.
The Come-Back.
Click! Click!
Goes my typewriter,
Transcribing letters
That the boss dictates around
His chew
After he has discussed the weather,
And the squeak in his car,
And his young hopeful's latest,
And the L. of N.
Click! Click!
While he writes Impudent
Things
. For the Line
About Stenoe,
And asks me how to spell
The words.
Hark! i
To the death rattle of
The cuspidor ,
Upset,
' As lt departs at 2 o'clock
To golf,
While I type on
. Till five.
YOU may have head in the street car:
"George Klein's Deliverance. The story of a
woman who was born deaf and dumb under
the auspices of the vocational committee for
shut-ins" ' '
FORWARD, the Jewish daily, is "published
seven days a week, including Saturdays and
Sundays." This is practically continuous.
INEVITABLY.
Sir: Miss Rose Pink Is registered in the
Thirteenth ward. She should be a' J. Ham
vote. W. S. W.
THE Indianapolis News records the "warr
riage" of a young couple. Isn't the society
editor kinda fresh?
FINAL performance of the political acrobats,
Wiggle (Dem.) and Wabble (Rep.). Adv.
B. L. T.
, How to Keep Well
By DR. W. A. EVANS
Questions concerning hygiene, sanitation and preventien of disease, submitted
to Dr. Evana by rcadars of Tha Baa, "fill ba anawered personally, subject to
r-oper limitation, where a a tamped, addreaaed envelope ia ancioaed. Dr.
vans will not make diagnosis or prescribe for individual diseases. Address
letters in care of The Bee.
Copyright, 1920, by Dr. W. A. Evans.
JS
-er w -y
WORK FOR ARRESTED T. B.
CASES.
A very wise article by a very wise
man who has had broad experience
is that of Dr. David A. Stewart of the
Manitoba sanitarium, on the per
plexing question of what work shall
arrested cases of consumption under
taken The answer is not always the
same. What is one man's meat is an
other man's poison. But there-are
certain general principles which ap
ply in most cases.
Perhaps the most Important Is
that a man should return to his old
occupation, or some modification
of it, if it is at all possible for him
to do so. He knows his old time
work. He can fit in with lss friction
and he can earn better wages at it
than he can earn at anything else.
If he can be trained into some
variation of his old work and thus
get advantage of his former train
ing, experience and skill and at the
same time have a lighter load, so
much the better.
Second in impoitance Is t'.e neces
sity of enough wages to keep him
self well and permit of rests, i He
must have a higher net income to
spend on himself than when he got
sick. If he can acquire a beter gross
income, so much the better, but if
not, he must be relieved of some of
his "carry" so that he has more to
spend on his own care.
Another consideration is that he
should h-ave a job which permits
him to live at home if possible. The
chance that he will get the food
he likes, that he can arrange a prop
er sleeping place for himself, that he
can ventilate well, that he will be
watched over and shielded against
fatigue and worries is greatest when
he stays at home.
Another Important consideration
Is that the work undertaken must not
be tbo hard from the physical stand
point. Th& general advice given con
sumptives as they convalesce is that
they should take up outdoors work.
Dr. Ste"wart thinks this advice has
done enough harm to offset the good.
Even though a man has indoor work
he stays at it oniy eight hours. He
has lfi hours for rest on open por
ches, some of it in the sunlight, and
for sleep in the open air. If he is
fitted for indoor work and not fitted
for outdoor work, an outdoor job
will harm him in many cases.
So many convalescent consump
tives take up farming without know
ing anything of the long hours', hard
work, and unhygienic homes of
farmers. They follow the advice of
physicians who know farming as they
see it from Pullman windows.
Gardening as an out door fad is
fine, but as a means of earning a
livelihood for a convalescent who
never has gardened it is zero and
below. He does not advise the novice
to take up chicken -aising.
I have yet to be shown any num-
V,oi nf aT.f-nn!iiinintlvpfl who rini'fi
been real successful in phicken rais
ing viewed from either the financial
or health standpoint.
Salads Your Iron Mine.
W. B. F. writes: "Can you advise
me what to take to put iron in the
blood without being fattening?"
REPLY.
Eat an abundance of vegetable
salads and greens. For example, spin
ach, turnip, beet and mustard greens
dandejions, lettuce, cabbage. If you
want to take medicine use a thou
sand or more of Blaud's pills, one or
two after each meal.
up unsupported, and I am wondering
if h Is not a bit tardy in this re
spect. Is it possible that his food is
deficient in bone 'mildini? proper
ties?" REPLY.
You don't want advice. You were
after a chance to brag on your baby
and you have the. right.
It's Slightly Fattening.
Mrs. E. W. K. writes: "1, Is malted
milk a healthful drink?"
"2. Is it fattening?
"3. Is there any harm for a thin
girl of 16 to drink a glass every day
before retiring?"
REPLY.
1. Yes.
2. Moderately so.
3. None.
Depends On Results.
Miss M. A. writes: "I am taking
three cakes of yeast a day, to try to
cure acne. Is this amount harmful?"
REPLY.
No, assuming that it does not cause
diarrhoea.
Drink Lois of Water.
A."L. H. writes: "1, Just what Is
lumbago? f
"2. Can It be cured, and how?
"3. How can I overcome habitual
constipation?"
REPLY.
1. Lumbago is rheumatism of the
larg-muscles of the back.
. t. l,t can be cured. Massage and
exercise. Many use u hot liniment to
massage With. The subject should eat
lightly and drink an abundance of
warmer. In some instances some salicy
late preparation is taken. Some cases
thought to be lumbago are cases of
tuberculosis of the spinal column or
other diseases of the bones or Joints
of the spine or pelvis. In some cases
absorption from a pus focus can be
found. In a persistent case, such, a
focus is to be looked tor in the pros
trate gland or femala pelvic organs,
in the gall bladder, appendix, gums,
teeth, tonsils or nose.
3. Drink plenty of water. Eat
coarse food such as bran, fruit and
vegetables.
Qet Out Your Flags.
Omaha. Oct. 29. To the Editor of
The Ree: The National Republican,
published at Washington, D. C, has
called upon all who favor the elec
tion of Senator Harding as presi
dent to bang out their flags next
Tuesday and Wednesday as an in
dication that they favor America
first among the nations of the earth.
This call for the fxhlbltlon of Vur
patriotism applies not only to re
publicans but to democrats who
ravor the election of Senator Hard
ing. Let there be uch an exhibi
tion of the flag as has not been seen
in many a day. for ;t will do us nil
a lot of good and will show to the
world that we do not wart any
super-government to guide and direct
the destinies of our government.
A business man born in Lithuania
said to me a few days ago, "We came
to this country to get away from
conditions in Eurepe and now we do
not want to tie up with them in any
league of nations." That seems to
bo the general feeling among our
citizens of foreign birth and that
feeling Is what Is going to sweep
Harding into the presidency by a
tremendous flood on Tuesday next.
8o let us show our colors on elec
tion day and the ay after us has
never been seen In the country be
fore. KHANK A. AGNEW.
"BUSINESSISCOOD fHANK YQl
IV Nicholas Oil Company
flee want ads are best business
getters.
: Might Xot Hurt You.
Miss H. T. H. writes: "Is it danger
ous to go in for a swim during men
struation? 1 have been in about
twice, and have been told it is very
bad, that R would lead to tuberculosis.-
During sueh times I always
take cold shower eaths."
REPLY.
It is not advisable for the average
woman,-but it does not cause tuber
culosis. Since you are accustomed
o cold, bathing at that time it may
jot hurt you. Women are advised to
ake tfepld or warm baths at that
ime, but not cold ones.
American Stale Bank
Capital $200,000.00
1 8th and Farnam Streets
Another Word About Savings
This Department has doubled in six months. Deposits
made on or before the 10th day of any month considered as
naving been made on the first day.
4 Compound Quarterly Interest added to your account.
Subject to withdrawal without notice.
We solicit your checking; account.
This bank has the facilities, ability and willingness to ren
der consistent service to its customers.
' f
Deposits in this bank protected by the Depositors' Guar
anty Fund of the State of Nebraska.
D. W. GEISELMAN, President. D. C. GEISF.LMAN, Cashier.
H. M. KROGH, Assistant Cashier.
g
I W
Has Right to Bratr.
Mrs. G. A. P.'wntes: "My baby boy
was six 'months old September 29.
He weighed 7 1-4 pounds at birth
and now weighs 18 3-4. He is en
tirely breast fed, and I am giving
him orange juice daily. He has N no
teeth, but one tiny point appears to
be almost through. He does not sit
RC WELCOMl IN
ELLINGTON Inn
FARNAM AT IS
ON OtRCCT CAM LINCS
rOM .Ut TTI01
FARNAM AT I8T"
OMAHA
CAPACITY 300
GUESTS
RESTFUl BOOMS
With Detached Batn
11.50 to $2.00
Wiln JMvite Bath
S2.be to Si eo
tunlini fsulpxant
Sitlitymtsanlc
F J BAMBY
Manav1
FIREPROOFED WTH AUTOMATIC
SPBINRIRS
rUIMUHUITWtfWUa?
60 WEN'S SPECIAL
LOW - EBB
PRICES
On Oak Dining Room
Suites, Library Tables,
Buffets and Chairs This
Week Make Interesting
Buying for Every Householder.
This week the H. R. Bowen
Co. are offering an exceptionally
large number of Oak Dining
Room Suites, Library Tables,
Buffets and Chairs at prices that
will move them off the floors on
short notice. -This Oak Furni
ture is of superior construction,
highly finished and will give
years -of service in any home.
The prices at which these
Suites, Tables, Buffets and
Chairs are marked is of para
mount importance to every in
tending buyer, as if they are
bought now at Bowen's and at
Bowen's low-ebb prices it will
mean a most substantial saving.
Don't do yourself the injustice
of not visiting the Greater
Bowen Store, seeing the many"
offerings this week and get our
prices.
Several fortunate purchases at j
low-ebb market prices enable us
to again furnish homes complete
at Value-Giving Prices. At this ,
store your dollar is again reach
ing its full purchasing power, so
come here, select what you want,
and as usual, pay us as it is
found most convenient.
!
Another Sleepless Night?
It's been a busy and fretful day. Brain fagged, nerves frayed
and body exhausted conscious that tomorrow is fraught with
new trials and tribulations, he realizes the imperative need of a refreshing
A. VJ. L. l..nUa4Aii J JfiiAla tA rvn tft
bed lest he roll and toss throughout the night
rVkanAM wrfaMMthatAITriMAf nlffhrmlrtl ttfiA IlUOmiliasVT
Are von troubled with wakeful, reetletv niirht? Doyoa get
Si
1
up fai the moraing feelins; mora tired than when von vent ts
bed. because, tout rest is so disturbed and broken Tbsn. try
The Great General Tonic
' Tha boar of bed-time will soon lose its terrors and you will
bejrln to eek your couch with preaatirable anticipation of
niirht free from disturbances. LYKO" will bless you with
sweet, sound and peaceful slumber and brine; you down to the
breakfast table in the morning: in g-ood spirits and in fighting
The Luxury of Lamb.
We do not know who finally gets the money,
but we know where it conies from. Recently
Adelaide paid $J.3S for what i familiarly known
as "a leg of lamb." can recall a time when
one cquld have bought a flock of sheep for $3.35,
and the change from.the transaction would have
been sufficient in amount to spend a day viewing j
the wonders of a circus, Philadelphia Ledger, j
LYKO la told In erillnal pack
agaa !., Uka a-ictur abaa.
Bafiiaa W sofcetilutse.
trim. keenlsVr the day's activities; rested and refreshed in body and mind, and with an
appetite unaquaied since you wra a boy.
"LYKO" is a splendid gen
ral tonic; a relishable appe
tiser and an excellent stimulant
to the nervous system. It re
lieves brain fag and physical
exhaustion: builds up the
nerrea: strengthens the mus
cles; corrects digestive dior
dersand rehabilitates generally
the weak, irritable and worn
, out. Ask your druggist for
bottle today and get rid of
sleepless nights.
Sols MasifaclarerK
LYKO MEDICINE CO.
Maw Tark Ksasas Citr. Ma. -225
For sal '. . . . .'.on Drug Co., 15th
' ' all rataidruifists
Printing
Service
That Serves
Joe B. Redfie! .
K-B printing service is result-producing
service it develops your rough ideas
into pulling sales literature.
Ask Mr. Ned Ochiltree of the Concrete
Engineering Co. what his experience
has been.
Planning, Copywriting, illustrating,
printing, addressing, mailing fronv
the desire to sell' cleap to the cash
register.
K-B Printing
Company
Redfield & Milliken
Owners
i
Printing
Headquarters
Harvey Milliken
nd Farnam Sts., and
Those Crisp,
Smug and vSnappy
Men You Admire
So Much, Are
Most Usually
Men Who Keep
Their Clothes in
Order or We
Do It For Them.
Phone Tyler 345.
Dresher Bros.
Cleaners Dyers
2211-17 Farnnm St.
Sontli Side riione Is "So. OOSfl."
DR. LEE W. EDWARDS
Chiropractor
24th and Farnam
306 So. 24th St.
OFFICE WILL BE OPEN
UNTIL 8 P. M.
Vote for
Robert W.
PATRICK
Candidate (or
Re-Election for
funicepal Judge
Judge Patrick Has
Equalized the Poor
Man and the Rich
Man in the
Administration of
This Office
Eee want ads are business getters.