S The Omaha Bke
DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY
V r-
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The Bee's Platform
1. Nw Union Puicifir SUttoa.
. 2. . Continued improvement of the N
braika Highways, iadudiag tb
ment f Meier Thormif hfarse lasliag
into Omaha with a Brick Surface).
3. A abort, low-rato Waterway from tbo
Cor Bolt to tbo Atatie Oooaa.
4. Homo Rule Charter for Omaha, with
City Manager form of Government.
BATTLE FOR THE AIR MAIL.
When Martin B. Madden of Illinois pre
sented his report on the sir mail service it was
noticed that the appropriation for the contin
uance of that innovation would be subject to'.
attack if not to extinction. This notice has
received formal consummation by the inter
position of a point of order against the item.. in
the bill. The fact that the point was made by
Tincher of Kansas, who was-associated with
Steenerson of Minnesota in opposition to the
service when the last appropriation was made,
does not call for much consideration. Kansas
-City and Minneapolis have" been provided for
and therefore the objection is no .longer merely
. sectional. , , . .
Mr. Madden objects that the air mail has
not justified its continuance; it is too expen
sive, he insists, and does not effect a saving in
time. One of his statements is that it costs
5 per ton mile to move mail by air as against
a few cents by train We do. not know the:
source of Mr. Madden's information, but if he
is correct, then it costs nearly $500 vfor each
single flight between Omaha and Chicago,
which does seem steep. On such a basis the air
mail service can not be justified. But the dr
partment figures given out in anticipation of
the establishment of the service were far below
that quoted by Mr. Madden. This is matter
for determination, however. -. .
As to the allegation ,that better time is made'
by the railroads, an answer to that exists In
the1, statement that on the present daylight fly
ing Schedule thjrty-six hours' ,iSmt is saved be
tween New Yorkand San Francisco over the
best record of "ihc " fastest, trains. ' Between
Orrmha and Chicago the flyers traverse the dis
tance in less than fourhours, or in one-third
the time required for 'the train. Letters posted
in Chicago many hours after the departure of
the s fast mail trains , are delivered in Omaha
;,en brought by air; as soon asthose sent by.
"rail, or are sent i on to their destination with a
' . V - .as . a . 1 J J
gain of twentyjtour nours or one uu aay m
prospect of delivery. t- ' ?
- Mr. Jefferis made an able defense of the air
mailfrom the point of its service; to business,
which is the final test. Unless), the postoffice
can keep its functions steadily In line with the
increasing demands and actual requirements of
the people, it is falling behind, tfhe objections
now being brought out against' the air mail
were once used in argument against rural free
delivery, the postal savings bank, and the par-'
eels post All of these survived and have made
good, and The Bee it inclined to the opinion
that the air mail will remain as a feature of our
great postal system.. '
A City and a Court
The exhibition given at Detroit on Sunday is
'one that wijj sadden orderly " people. When a
municipality ' engages in anarchy if may escape
the immediate penalty, but it . will surely be
punished indirectly. When he' authorities de
liberately set themselves up in defiance to the
order of court, they are striking a tflow at the
fundamentals of our govesnmedt The merit?
of the issue between the city and the .traction
company do not enter into this consideration.
No matter which side was In the right, and
we may even admit, for argument's sake,, that
the city was.right, the adjournment of proceed
ings until the matter had teen fully presented
in court would have done, little . harm. The
traction company is a citizen of Detroit, and
the community has no lawful right to discrimi
nate between its citizens, so long asthey are
within the law. Granting, as will very likely
be alleged and perhaps established, that the
company was frivolously undertaking to block
the construction of a municipal 'tramway, the
only correct course for the city, was to meet
the company in court, there demolish its oppo
sition, and go ahead supported by decency and
order. To interpose the full 'strength of its
police force In the business of ignoring a court
and proceeding by might rather than by right,
Detroit has given an exhibition of kaiserism
that is far from being inspiring. The city need
not be surprised if its example finds imitators,
and that some day groups of its citizens may
, feel equally authorized Jo, defy the courts and
do -'as they please.
. iv- "TMyt
4 i Culture" and the Simple Life. .
Considerable circulation is being given some
observations of .Watt Mason, regarding the
value of education, stressing , his view that the
man in the humbler way of living is not espe
cially benefited Dry a, course in college or uni
versity. If this were pursued to its logical
end, the conclusion would be justified that all
popular education is a failure, and that the path
to the Pierian spring should be closed to hoi
' polloL Candidly, we prefer to think that Mr.
Mason is spoofing his readers. It is true that
a man without education can feed pigs.l or do
any one of a number of things that are neces
sary to be done; bufSt is equally true that the
educated man can feed the pigs and do other
things, and also accomplish much the illiterate"
may never aspire to. - " -
Possession of polite education does not guar
antee any against the necessity of working for
a living. As a matter of fact, most of its poses-'
sor work the harder because they have been
educated. Drudgery is not inviting to any, bat
it Is liopelejs only to him Hvbo sees in it but an
endless round of slavish, menial toil. To the
man whose mind has been opened up to an
understanding capacity, the humblest task takes
on its true value as one of the processes of life.
Possession of the treasures of history, art, ro
mance, fiction, poetry, acquaintance with the
better things of life, does not unfit any for
work, nor does lack of this give the one without
it any especial qualification.
The world may have too many lawyers,
doctors, music teachers, and the like, but the
record does not show it. Calls for preachers
and teachers are numerous; statistics from law
schools and medical colleges have startled the
world .with a predicted shortage of barristers
and doctors, and other learned professions find
room for the elect at least. Aside from this
education is a boon and blessing as well as an
incentive and stimulant to him' who has it. It
may not bring'liira riches, but it will give him
something that can not be measured in money.
America Knows How.
The news that machine shops in Minneapolis
have reduced their working week to five days
and that employes in some eastern, mills are em
ployed only half the usual number of hours is
meat for far-flung speculation. Other thousands
and hundreds of thousands N of f working
men are said to be completely unemployed,
and these are not the only ones to feel
that this is an evil situation. And yet,
during the .war, millions of men were with
drawn , from productive . industry into purely
destructive occupations, either in munition fac
tories or in the armjes. Poverty then seemed
almqst abolished. Having weathered the emer
gency which ' threw ' the burden of supporting
millions of industrially unemployed men on
those who remained at home,-many hoped'that
when these millions returned to the business of
production, poverty would be even more nearly
eliminated.
" In violation of all common sense comes the
.claim that we have unemployment and stagna
tion because we have a surplus of goods. .How
could it be possible to become poor through
being too rich? If this h : accepted, however,
shorter hours of labor might be expected to
work a cure. The experiment of factories run
ning only part time might, be hopefully expected
to demonstrate that humankind can supply all
its wants, through: the. improvement of labor
saving machinery, ith less effort than ever
before. ,- "" ; - , .;t -; .; x
Such visionary considerations are naturally
evoked by the present condition. Out of them
and out of the bare fact that millions of men
were maintained in the armies and that even
while supporting them the general condition of
the people was higher than either before or
after, can be extracted considerable good cheer.
We have not forgotten how to produce in field,
factory or 'shop. The same amount of labor,
or, as theorists claim, a less amount of it, will
now bring forth the necessaries of life, and even
its luxuries.
When Americans think of how they came
through the crisis of the war with flags flying
both at home and overseas, a spirit of confi
dence is bound to be evoked. This optimism is
rising day by day,, and when soon the readjust
ment is completed, this great people will' go.
ahead with a speed that never before was
equaled. '
Making; Both Ends. Meet
Until careful research is made it is useless
to attempt to explain thevreasons for the de
crease of $365,000,000 -m the earning of the
railroads tn'at is reported for lastyear by the,
bureau of railway economics. 'What part the
lessened demand for goods' in the final six
months and the slowdown of industry played is
not a thing that can be guessed. Nor can one
do more than speculate on the question whether
the increase 'in rates was responsible, for any
considerable 6hare of the smaller volume of
traffic. -
The laws of supply and demand, of course,
function here' just as in any other business.
The price of any particular kind of goods is
said to be fixed by the equation of supply and
demand. Misunderstanding of the exact mean
ing of this is somewhat prevalent Often sup
ply is thought of as the total stock, and demand
is considered to be the amount wanted by pur
chasers. This is loose thinking, for as a matter
of fact, supply means nothing unless taken in
consideration with a certain, price. The supply
of anything is the amount which sellers are
willing to dispose of at that price. We have
lately seen that.the supply of, grain at aMow
price is not as great as the supply would be at a
higher' jrice, , for much of .it .has been held off I
we maraei. ,. r
In the same way, demand for anything at
any given price is the amount that purchasers
will take at that price.. '' If the price goes up,
fewer would be willjng or able to buy! If the
price goes down, more would be inthe market.
Consideration of this'subject leads much far
ther, but enough has been brought out to show
the dangers of artificial price regulation, neces
sary though it may sometimes , be.
Undoubtedly there is a point at which utility
rates will extinguish portion of the demand
for service, and a point also at which rates may
be set with the result of increasing traffic A
rate high enough to discourage the use of a
utility might bring in a smaller income or profit
than a lower rate which increased the volume
and encouraged patronage.
An Ohio Political Romance.
When Mr. Harding resigned! as senator of
the United States jrom Ohid, retiring ' to
private life to prepare for inauguration as presi
dent, he wrote another paragraph in a bit of
political history that will be cherished in his'
home state arid is of interest elsewhere. In 1914
Theodore E. Burton, then United States sena
tor, voluntarily stepped aside-and let the nomi
nation go to Warren G. Harding. Mr. Burton
had made 4 good record for himself, and had
been seriously considered as a candidate for
the presidency. ills renomination was looked
upon by his friends as a matter of routine,
there appearing no objection from any quar-:
ter. Yet he preferred to retire and 'gave his
support to .the Harding candidacy. Now, on
the day Mr. Harding becomes president of the
United States, Mr. Burton will enter the house
of representatives as a member from a Cleve
land districts The .incident opens an inviting
field for political speculation. v .
"Devil Anse" Hatfield is buried, but it will
be a long time before his record is forgotten.
Omaha is to be cleaned of vice once more.
Yes, the election Is jnst ahead.
. Omaha is feeling erowing. nains attain.
.
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11. 1921
A Line 0' Type or Two
Hr to fit Lia. It the .uip fall where taty mr-
. THE ADVENTURERS.
Oh. fKwas May when Jaaon went
To aeek the shining fleece,
And June was white when Helen fled
And gave a war to Greece.
But ong are past the eummertldes
The seasons of renown
When every htll the beacons fired
And foreign flags went down.
- t
For the gray days are gathering in,
And our. cold hearts are mute, r ,
Since, that the woods are Bilent now
Of any elfin flute.
And we who forth with Jiwon sailed,
Whose spears on Troy were set.
Sit quiet in the inglenook
And ponder and forget. . MARY.
IT is fortunate for the United States that so
alert a patriot as Mr. Butler is chairman of the
naval committee. He does not propose that
lindanci and anan snail secretly ouiia snips
. . . a a . . a.
while openly talking of a naval holiday. Now,
secret diplomacy like murder, will out; it is
never really secret. But there are a few things
which a
government can keep under ur hat,
absolutely hidden, and one of these things is
the building of a flock of battleships.
NO END EXCLUSIVE
, (From the classified ads.)
For sale, in Oak Park's most exclusive
section, 2 blks. to L sta. Lot 60x173. Flat
hquae, 5-6 rms. Oarage for two cows.
"I HAVE found already," says Mr. Hard
ing, "that intrigue and untruth must be guarded
against." Rather. A man lifted from the pas
toral environment of the United States senate
and plunged into the Intrigue of the presidential
office, cannot be too cautious.
MORAL: KEEP TOUR SUBSCRIPTION
PAID UP.
(From the Bayfield, Col., Blade.)
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Campbell left Bay
, field Wednesday morning with the inten-
' tion of making their home elsewhere, going
by automobile. We are told they are going
to "California. To Mr. Campbell we say:
So long, you stinker, and may Bayfield
never ber cursed with the presence of you or
your kind again. As one citizen remarked,
"If he ever comes back, it will be too soon."
And another worrying over the delay of your
going, "If it'a the condition of the roads
that is keeping htm here I am willing to
drag the roads clear to Gallup." Evidently
your departure pleases this people more
than .the striking of oil in Texas wells in '
which many are financially interested. God
pity the people of the town In which you
next pitch your tent.
MME. WALSKA, we rtad, "blames Mary
Garden for her withdrawal from the Chicago
Grand Opera company." This is particularly un
fortunate, in view of Miss Mary's recent remark
'that it is 'o bad we cannot be all together, so
as to help and inspire pne another."
TO LAURA.
I've seen you in the garden there,
Filching the Roses dew-bath, and the While
Twining sweet flowers of speech and yeur slim
, self , -r
In rhythmic garlandssfalr t
Some subtle Jest, .with sentiment inwove,
As tho' with quips and wanton wiles you strive
To tantalize the Muse.
'rt 1 A t ftu.y " ' A MM. A.1 mtn.lt.Al.1,
A thief. I've sought yoar smile:
And if your mood was sad ah, well,
I've kissed the Line, and begged It not to tell.
Oft I've reneafsed some dear, familiar phrase
Of what I feel whene'er you spiel,
But echoes of grim historic "nays"
Admonished me to stop the deal.
But while I, trembling, hung aloof.
Nor plead for fear that you would spoof
And deem my spirit's timid fire
A flame unworthy to aspire,
From out the low-browed crowd there swept
And to your side profanely lept
One elemental, unafraid.
Like yokel to his chambermaid,
As Kipling vouches Yankee clods
Are wont to greet the embarrassed gods,
Like wayward hands upon your hair
His words caressed you then and there. -
I gave the clown a pitying Bmile
And waited, for a little while,
The gently withering reproof
But, not a word from you, forsootht
Fair wanton, flnce your pedestal
Is but a trysting place, I'll state,
Henceforth, as far as I'm concerned.
Your Collyum halo ain't on straight
No more for me your Lauralls shine;
My westering wheel I'll proudly park
By 8orr(e discriminating shrine -That
bars the amours of Pete Rark.
COSMOS.' .
"AND the world is the sort of a place
That my judicious spirit grieves.".
4 ' i Mary Austin, in Poetry.
Your grammer, Mary, makes the judicious
grieve. ,'
AS for William Lyons Phelps' semark, whiclr
a contrib has quoted, that-i'too much modern
fiction is concerned with unpleasant characters
whom one would not care to have as friends,"
how would ycu like to spend a week-end with
the characters in "The Mayor of Casterbridge?"
With the exception of the lady in "Two on a
Tower,"'and, one or tw others, Mr. .Hardy's
characters are not the sort that one would care
to be cast away with; yet will we sit the night
out. book in hand, to follow their sordid for
tunes. "
' GRACE BEFORE MESS.
Sir: This' is to let you krfow that while va
cationing in Springfield, O., I discovered a young
lady who, when dining at a cafeteria, gathers all
her food on a tray, sets it on the table, and
then, standing with folded hands and downcast
eyes, murmurs a prayer of "grace." I suppose
she'B thankful she "has it all together." M, S.
THE head of the P. R. was not wholly sat
isfied with our account of Ballymooney's copy.
'You make ; yourself the hero of the story,"
said he. ,
Why the Church Was Packed.
(From the Miller, B. D., Press.)
Next Sunday morning the minister is '
going to, in hla sermon, reveal: "How to
Meet the Demand fer Wine." The super
v intendent of the Surraay school announces
that the supplies for the quarter are at
hand and may bo secured by the teachers at
the church.
' BRING AS -MANY AS- YOU CAN.'
(Notice to Hamilton Club members.) -
"Members are requested during the re
building operations to eliminate the bring
ing of. any one Chicago resident guest into
the club house at the noon hour to once
a month only."
"Names Jay Minister to Roumania." Times.
rWhat, another I
OH, MY DEAR! DO YOU THINK YOU ARE
YOUNG ENOUGH TQ READ IT?
Sir: Where may one find "Painted Veils?"
J.XJ. H.'s writings intrigue me more and more.
JAY AYE.
N WHEN the young lady in full evening dress
took her seat in the Olympic, -little Johnnie,
two rows back, who never misses anything,
.piped up: "Oh, mommer, the actress just came
in. Sec .her down in front in tights 1"
WHAT TO DO? "WHAT TO DO? WHAT TO DO?
-(From the Marion Republican.)
With the atmosphere too chilly to re
main "outdoors and the conversation of tho
housewife too heated if we ferry a wee mor
sel of mud indoors, what are we rustic dada .
to do? Join the aeros? '
THE warmest Jan. 1-7 in forty years. Lucky
we didn't go to Miami. B. L. T.
Next .
An Indiana merchant was fined for having
a bankrupt sale when he was not a bankrupt.
Soon they'll nunishbald-headed druggists lor
selling hair restorers. Detroit Free Press.
How to Keep
By DR. W A. EAN3
n.... rmrmnlwm lii.i.u. unitstkui Wlrf DrCVaBtiOll ot dlMM. Illbmittcd
to Or. Even by read.r of The Bee, will be
.mm, limit., inn vhara a itamDed. IMTHIN
addrsM1
Evens will not make dianosia or prescribe lor
Wtra In car. af The Raa
. Copyright, 1920. by Or. W.
HOW ABOUT YOUR NECK?
We do not think of the- neck as a
part of the body, that is, as a part
with any health significance or as
onethat portrays character. If,
however, we will read what, Ir. C.
W. Crampton says about, it we will
change our opinions. In the neck is
located a very important part of the
spinal cord. In fact, the pains in
the nerves of the arms and hands
which are not due to local trouble
have their origin inhe neck re
gion or above. Of the, neuritis paine
in the arms and hands at least half
are due to conditions in the neck.
Surrounding the spinal end are
the vertebrae. There naturally ia a
neck curve in the backbone, but thia
" liCVrW VUaYO J IS 1.1 SO -"'
4 ,v.,rt,ti.,i in ti neck
are the four great arteries which
. carry blood to the brain, the head
and the face. Also the Jugular veina.
There are three important nerve
centera little brains in the neck.
These are sympathetio nerve ganglia
having much to do with circulation
and respiration.
In front lies the thyroid gland,
one of the most impqrtant ' of all
ductless glands. Here are the
trachea, an important part of the
breathing tube, and the esophagus,
or part of it, the greal tube for
swallowing.
And, finally, there are the pow
erful muscles which run up and
down and which hold the head in
position. Most of the weight or tne
head lies in front of the ears. There
fore, the tendency is for he head xo
slide forward. In other words, for
the man to stoor. carryng the head
forward with the face pointing down
ward. Witness the tendency or the
head to fall forwara in nodding. At
that time the muscles no longer
pull against the balance of weight
In front. -
Crampton thinks that when th
head stoops forward ana tne neaa
faces downward the flow of blood
to the brain is in some measure in
terfered with. - He says the neck
tells the Btory of power or lack of
it. Since every one's head 1 heavy
in front and a forward stoop is ln
evi table-as age weakens the muscles
the custom of taking neck exercises
daily should be universal.
This is the exercise he advises:
Carry the face forward until the
chin nearly touches the breast bone
and the face looks downward. Turn
the face forward, first one shoulder
and then the other. Carry the neck
and head slowly backward until the
neck is bent sharply backward and
the face is pointed toward the ceil
ing. Hold in this position for some
seconds. Contract the muscles of
the back of the neck. This exercise
should be repeated at the rate of 15
times a minute. Most of the time
should be occupied in carrying the
head backward and holding it there.
This exercise should be repeated
about 10 times a day.
Yes, There Is Winter Itch.
Mrs. G. E. L. writes: "Is there
such a thing as winter Itch? Please
describe it and give remedy."
: , x , v r . REPLY. , ,
There ! is a 'condition known as
winter itch. It results from living
in atmosphere that is hot and dry.
The only satisfactory preventive
is living in a cool, moist atmosphere.
Jf one mt live in a hot house he
should humidify the air. .In winter
itch there is no eruption, unless
scratch marks be called an eruption.
The condition generally starts on
the legs. The itching is very un
pleasant. Since itching ls so great
when one lies in a warm, dry bed,
most of the scratching is done dur
ing sleep. Some people war "mitts
while asleep to prevent scratching.
For the purpose of giving relief
there are scores' of recipes. I will
be republishing these off and on all
winter. ...
Vaccination Only Thing.
Mrs. J. J. S. writes: "Our town
has many cases of Smallpox. Could
you advise any preventive? Am us
ing cream of tartar, solution. Will
that help or is vaccination the only
thing?"
REPLY.- .
' . Taking cream of tartar will not
help in the least. Vaccination Is
the only thing. -
Try Stanainir Straight
H. B. writes: "Will a boy grow
after the age of 20 years? Will
drinking a pint of milK a day do any
good, or what would be "a good diet
YOU'VE WANTED A
NEW JESS;
Here's Advance News of
A.
-a Wonderful Sale.
Wednesday You're 6p
portunity Arrives.
...A' sale of new Spring
Dresses. Hundreds of them
fresh from their packings.
Dresses of beautiful Taffeta,
Satin and Tricotine. Dresses
that you will delight in wear
ing, and the surprise of the
occasion is the remarkable low
price at which we will Bell
these new arrivals.
Watch Tuesday evening's
papers for full particulars of
this great sale, and make ar
rangements now that you can
be down early Wednesday
morning.
BEDDEO CLOTHING CO.
1417 Douglas St.
Bee
u HOPS
I (It Ony Dealer
1 xJb?2? Puritan
OlMaJt Extract Co.
Gunsights
Well
And Kasy, Too.
Thero ought to be money in a
quick-lunch privilege at Marion. O..
aawred prionlly. subject to
BVWpe IS ODCll
envelope
is enclosed Dr
I those days Los
individual diseases,
Addrss
Ask at tho XX th Century Club.
A Boston club is situated on Joy
street. . Do they drink grape juice
in Joy street, or is it tea? Louis
vllle Courier-Journal. "
V
Just About
Our Idea of a hundred per cent
stand patter is the fellow who is
still dating his letters 1920. Boston
Transcript.
Out of Work and Money.
Half a million men are said to be
out of work at this time and a year
ago many of them were making flO
a day. and spending it on Saturdays
Florida Times-Union. 1
Germany's Industrial Recovery.
The Krupps have given a ft
markable demonstration of beating
swords into plowshares. Without
making a single article for use in
war they realized gross profit in the
past yvear of 169,000,000 marks, com
pared with 12,760,000 in the previous
year. Germany's industrial "tome
back" is necessary to the coming of
real peace. Springfield Republican.
Now Halve the Painter.
-The price of linseed oil is halved,
and of turpentine more than halved,
since Bummer time. But painting
seems to cost just as much as ever.
Toronto Mail and Empire.
A. Evans.
to make growth? I am doing light
farm work now?".
REPLY.
Yeu are about through growing
in height. Drinking milk will not
make you taller. You can increase
your height considerably by stand
ing straight. .
Depend on Your Weight.
H. J. writes: 'Is there any harm
in taking a nap jus after eating?
One usually feels a little heavy after
a hearty noon dinner. J not this na
ture's hint to lie down for a half
hour's snooze as the animals seem
to do? ' -
-. "I think some one. has recom
mended ""a short nap before dinner,
but who wants to Bleep then? Is not
the advantage all in favor of the
after-dinner nap, when also-, one
wants it?"
REPLY.
There Is no direct harm. If a per
son is disposed toward obesity he
will find that' a nap soon after eating
tends to make the food go to fat On
the other hand there is no better
plan for a thin person who wants to
get fat than to take a nap imme
diately after eating.
Such Coses are Frequent
Topsham writes: "1. After a person
has . been ill with pneumonia - for
several' weeks what causes water to
lorm in the lungs?
'2. Should it be drawn as soon
detected?
'I. If allowed to remain for a
few days or a week would pus
rorm? . . -
'4. Are cases of this kind common
with pneumonia patients and can
they be prevented ? Are "they con
sidered dangerous?"
REPLY.
I. An extension of the infection
to the pleura, causing pleurisy.
--2. Depends on the nature of. the
fluid. In most cases this policy is
not followed or even advised. v
3. Pus does not form unless' the
pleura is infected with pus gems. '
4. Yes. This -fact was not ap
preciated until the' army surgeons
called attention to it. . .
Dr.
' . '
Now Located in
His New Offices,
620
SECURITIES
BUILDING
Yes. a lot o( folk
see fit to have their
rugs cleaned, even
in winter
Fact is, you NEED
clean rugs MORE in win
ter than during the sum
mer. You are inside of
your home more in cold
weather. J
. D on't "take any
chances with dirt laden
rugs a rug may harbor
a lot of disease germs.
If
Have us clean, disin
fect ana greatly beautify
your floor coverings.
Phone Tyler 0345 If
you live on the South
Side Phone South 0050.
DRESHER
BROTHERS
CLEANERS DYERS ,
2211-17 Farnam St
doctors sitt;
take some
eVerii dair
TO stimulate the appetite,
induce restful slumber, aid
digestion and regulate the
bowels there is nothing better
than OLD RESERVE the
Healthful Tonic. -
, Doctors prescribe v it for
persons in rundown condition. .
DISTRIBUTED BY
OLD RESERVE SALES CORP.
1205 Farnam St.
$2.50
for a large bottle
everywhere.
and worth it!
Formerly Trainer's
I I fl GOOD HEALTH
JJ IN EVERY BOTTLE
mm
A HEALTHFUL TONIC
" V ""
Advertising Columns
SAID TO BE FUNNY.
'Your pfwlios yeen listened to wltn
elo-o attention " ,
"That' what worrh'S inc. Tpllfl Sen
ator Sorghum. "Any number of peoiiM
nro liable lu mn'tnbor tho.-j mwecnee ana
Hiiut them when I am mixloua to talU
about omell)lr, rise." Washington blar
Thrro are no mora enlcrprlKlnK younn
man. Whv. I reinenitwr when It was a
common tlilnif tor a youiiK man hi start
out a flora-and in a. tew years own
the bualnraa."
"Tea, bur canh riKltr have been in
vented since." Vlrulnla Kool.
'Human nature la 'a nueor thing.
, Thr are persona who really believe a
denl!nt when h : ".Now this won't
hurt you a, bit." J mine.
ngeles Times.
BtlSMfSS 5 COOQ I HANK VOlf
......... - w
LV. Nicholas Oil Company
SIIIPHERD
Mian stsaaui aiinwi m ii
1 am now located hi my new. offices on lie
Sixth Floor of -the" Securities Building. -Practically
aB of my old organization is here to serve
you in one of Omaha's finest dental offices. j
Dr. G. D. Shipherd
620 Securities IBldg., 16th: and Farnam. '
Entrance on 16th St. . . Phone Tyler 2756.
Phone Douglas 2793
OMAHA
PRINTING
COMPANY
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