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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1921)
THE BEti : oiuAHA. .-miJAi. aaW.i.i lo,' t TheOmaha Bee DAlLY 7 (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY THE BEE rt'BLISIIlXa COMPANY, NELSON B. UDIKE. PnbUtker. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED fRESS of ftlili-ti Tnt Bat It e nembtr. It - fat miMlfUtoa t til Beet tUmuitM Tilt aMwlattd Prrst. duWiHf tniilltd to ill crMitrd la II or ant odwnilM rradltad In thtt tiHr, ad tlao la k-.al aaa rvkllihtd hmin. AU.rlfbtt of publication of cm irKll diapatoeat trt alas raatrttl. , 1 ; BEE TELEPHONED I'riTtit Branch Hactiania. Aak for TarlAt 1AAA Ui Dait or l'ro Waattd, 1 JIr a WW For Ni( kl Call Alter 10 P. M.i I: lttonal Pfrartmant Ttltr 10601, Circulation Dtpartmant Tlr 100IL AUrainalui Ueiwrtmant ........... '.fjltr UOJl. OFFICES OF THE BEE ilaln n! 17tk tad Fimaoi 13 Scott bu I South lid x KM X It. - Out-ef-Towa OAiceas . Flflh At. I Wtiblnrton 1"lt 0 St Council Blufti NY Tnrfc Chicago wear BliU. I Taut, rrinut. 4M tutSt Bonort jlon ,The Bee's Platform 1. Ntw Union Pattanfer Station, 2. Continual ImproTemeat f tke No braaka Highwayi, including the paYe ment of Main Thorouf hfaraa loading ;,. into Omaha with a Brick Surface. , ' . . . 3. A ahort, low-rate Waterway from ths ;.' Corn Belt to the Atlantic Octftu. 4. Home Rule Charter for Omaha, with City Manager foraa of GoterameaU - ' Bryan's Hope for Revived Party. ! Slowly emerging from the grave into which j it was plunged at San Francisco, Mr. Bryan's j'Sreat heart once more beats with measured pulse, and yearns with sgreat yearning for the parity of his 'soul's, desire. lie has announced a .pro gram lor the use of the revivilicd body, in c-ctit it Is.' Hot beyond resuscitation, in which arer em- j bodied .the outlines ora policy comprehending ui ui ncany an in uic uncgaicu assenmiagc Ol paratuounts to which the Peerless Leader has at different times and aeasqns given his energetic support. How successful be will be must awak the issue ' One thing is in his favor. He has declared no vendetta, :-ave.lhat which with him is per- 1 petual. He is content that his party shall have j leadership, and he knows . full well who is quali--j lied to lead. On his main theme he stands firm, democracy can not be brought to'afigliting form, again through the ministration those who lei the party to overwhelming disaster. Its reeov !cry, if at all. will come because of its -appeal to. fthc -voters, "and this, fact is recognised by Mr.. Bryan, who has prepared his panacea accord -ingly. All our social ills are to be cured or : minimized by a series of laws under which every ! thing will be equalized, because everything-wi'.' ilj? regulated. But in this he has notable- rivals. Adullamites are sought a? persistently by the socialists and thcfarmer-labor party, and with the same bait, and success to cither means a continuation of discontent among the multitude. Republican leaders recognize thc datiger that is inljercnt to' such n victory as came w'ith Xo vembcr's balloting. , Given such a vote ftf con-, fidence as neVcr:4beforc was had by a national party; they know that it contains a challenge which; must he accepted, a pledge thavis to'be' 1 fulfilled. Unless it is possible to harmonize some- widely divergant views and unity opin?ons . ,iiov separated almost by the poles, the Harding' - administration "yill hot achieve whaf is hoped v for iif ' Yet the'partv leaders approach the task. icodent 4hat sound judgment will prevail and j jthat oetore " aftpthcr presidential ehction has jcome ample -tisflficatioh will be afforded A greatdeal of 'Wiat Mr., Bryan s sets out 1n (hii catalpgue of things that arcj needed is coni 'preheiidcd in the republican 'program, and will fee. carefully looked after by a party that ha.i ialwkys redeemed its promises.' Such things ai are chimerical or so tinctured with paternalism as'to be 'abhorrent to Republican ideals will go' as they have hitherto, to the Cre' of the demagogues who little reck what promises they make, so that promising "but leads to power. ,If Mr. Bryan succeeoVin gathering under his standard the forces once responsive to his ioa, he ' will have achieved sr notable personal - It riumph. His task is a huge one, and will pro jvidc ample test lor those powers of persuasion- that gave hini sucli prestige once, and made him" t he-potent prophef of the dissatisfied, the itn thrittj'the indigent and the foojish who believe (that the fiat of a legislative body can vork thi Imicacle only possible to patient toil and prudent management. The Bryan doctrine has altered. little throiiKh all the years.' but whether he w ilt be chosen agairf to expound it for the edification' : of the multitude is to be determined. f pounds in excess of that of 1919. These figures will give the public a little better idea of th; extent of the exactions effected by the specu lator who were encouraged by tlje rulings oi the democrats at Washington. No one will ever know the exact amount of money that was ex torted from the family sugar bowlbut it was not only enormous but unnecessary, as events subsequently determined.. When A. Mitchel Palmer set about toolidify thevotes of the sugar producing states of the south behind his desire to be president, he let down the bars for a flood of profiteering that exceeds any other of all the scandalous war-time record. Amer ica's sweet tooth was made to exude dollars a a rate that astonished even those who were en gaged in the work of extracting the tribute, and the bureau's figures now are only a reminder of what the public put up with last year because the authorities were more interested in politics than in the real business of government. Some Practical Aspects of Migration. When the senate of the United States de clined to give its consent to the Johnson immi gration bill, and provide for a total exclusion cf foreigners for a J(erm of one year, the thought apparently was that the 'Uiiited States yct( Has room tor all who knock for entrance. On this point some room for difference of opinion ex ists, but another phase of the immigraton ques tion., is forcing irself unpleasantly' on public at tention. ' ' ' .y Among the visitors to otir shores is typhus fever. This is essentially a disease of filth, it is communicated from person to person by means of vermin, and its presence anywhere is indic ative, of. the neglect of the ordinary decencies. That it haf ravaged central Europe is the mis fortune rather than the fault of the people over tiere, for they are no more inclined, to relish ,typhus or the carriers of the infection than are Americans". Yet this is not a good reason for admitting them to our shores. .Word now comes froru Italy that passage is forbidden to persons who. come from' the, infected regions; they are stopped at the'Italian frontier it is likely a simi lar prohibition Hvill be set up by other countries from which ship may be taken to the New World. Such action may appear inhumane, yet it is but a prudent quarantine against a deadly disease. Relief is iiot denied these people at home, 'and reason suggests they will i for the present do better by staying at home- and giving their at tention to the bigMask of cleaning up the ar Wjeckage there. ' 1 Some interest may also be noted in the pro test that comes from Mcxicp against the Crossing 'of the boundary' by large numbers of laborers from this side. Demand is made here that these be removed from this country, where they have been harbored tinder the suspension of the im migration law, incident to war demand for com mon labor. Now they are told at home there is no Work' for them there, The two incidents dis close some of the practical aspects of .the immi gration question, and, with the growing state of unemployment at home, suggest that the house bill was wisely designed to correct a post- ivar condition that yet must' be dealt with. iWhfen the normal currents of life. are restored to somen thing nearer a balance, then any great migratary movement will be of interest; at present it sim ply indicates "a desire -to get away from undesir able surroundings. , . A Line 0' Type or Two Haw ta the Lta, let the qutea fall where they may 7TT Wisdom in Buying Wfiat You Need '!'"." It. is hard'to drop old habits, and many " '. .householder must have pondered on reading ithat sugar had risfn $2 a hundred pounds over might, and asked "Had I better buy a- lot before ,-Jit goes up .higher?"-' AVithout professfllg" any knowledge of the factors at work in the sugar -inarket, jf. may be said that, this inclination to Ijhoard in the facd of the fear of higher pricss' jharbcen in the pasfa powerful -factor for forc ing them higher, n It' is the only practicable ex ample of the ability to lift One's self by the boot- jstraps. . - ' I The impulse of human nature is not to buiy . ona falling market, but to wait until the price shows signs of going up and then all1 jump in . at ohce.'-Tri those lines where trade is dull, the HfiYst sign of a rise in prices wpuld bring in a Scrowd of buyers. - 3 ? .The more correct and advantageous position is to supply the normal needs in all .lines now not to wait for lower prices or for the threat cf fhighcr. s Over in' Iowa is anxold farmer who for 'years has shipped cattle to the stock yards, never IIo6king at the: market prices, but fading them ion the train when they have reacted the best vendition for Beine turned into meat." He dJ- clares that his profits have averaged as tveii or better than those o his ntighborj wljo have striven" so anxiously to arrive with thiir stock 3on the peak of the market. This is aikextrcme aexample, but it is not too much so to fuggest l that' the laws of supply and demand ar tnex- . Stable and that the attempt to outmaneuvcr incui la iuii it. America's Sweet Tooth. The Bureau of Crop Estimates has just Reached ihc conclusion that in 1920 the Ameri can consumption of 'sugar was 92 pounds per 1 a m f9 AAA AAA a. . Jcaoita. Uir tht basis ot iua,wv,wu popmauon, ;;this amounts to 4,830,000 tons, or nearly that. iHotfie production amounted to a little more than .'.400,000 tons, or about half what was required I to meet the demaud. That no-real shortage in tigar existed is proven by the. further disclosure . that the 190 consumption was J,UW,UW,bJj- Q'Callaghans Own Little Comedy, One need Bt neither Sinn Fein or Orangeman, pro or anti-British, to extract a smile from the antics of Donal O'Callaghaa, lord mayor cf Cork, who is making the immigration laws ot the United' States, the-passport regulations, and two Mr'. Wilson's cabinet officers look like the ingredients of a musical comedy. About all it needs is a medley of "Croppies, Lie Down" and "Lilibulcro" to be perfect. ., ' No blaine'or censure oji any sort attaches"to OlCallaghan; he came $o' this country In pursuit 6f a quest having to do wjtha cause to which he," is devote'd. If he found it necessary to adopfta subterfuge to escape from Cork and reajh' Norfolk, he followed the course that lay open 'before hiitt. Wheri.he reached Norfolk thc. fun began. Under the laws of the land he could not be permitted to land, yet he did land. WTbile the State department was ponderously revolving .its reels of red tape in the matter, the Labor department allowed the lord. mayor to go about his 'mission of making speeches and appearing before committees; '- '.'v When the scjndai of the proceeding had reached a point at which it could ho longer be ignored, ' the-. Labor department, to which thv; State department had passed tKe buck, solemnly decided thatO'Callaghan was-7 a seaman, and iit "this country' without permission, and so should take ship without delay and sail to some foreign clime. It mW have made "Andy" Furuseth grin when "Bilr Wilson rule(J that the cie devant lord mayor was a seaman. However, the visitor did not sail, and theft a date was set for his departure and he w as peremptorily ordered to decamp. Did he? .Not much; he is now setting up a plea that he is a political refugee, and io- entitled to asylum. Very likely recognition will be given him on this score, And he will stay here as long as he likes, a testimony to the peculiar quality of strabismus that controls the administration of our laws, And an outsider can not help thinking that if he were doing England any 1iarm he would have been headed off at home, while it is not at all sure that he has helped the caue of Ireland a bit, while Cork bobs mrrily along without its lord mayor: Some of these special days ol dedication are bound to be, more popular than others, and it i.sj extremely doubtful if pay-your-bills day will oj-ejr attract the interest that surrounds draw-your-salary day. Still, it will be some time before they take to arresting the aged father and mother of a crim inal forot teaching hint morals and conduct in the home. Iu refusing exemption frdtn the income tax; Mr. Harding has set a worthy example to those who ae making the mistake of trying ko Shift their burdens. vDo the residents of. South Omaha, who are suddenly acquiring new cellars, foresee a season of 'cyclones and tornadoes or an unusually fat crop of hops? ' , That "frtve tax question" which faces con gress is not half so grave to it as to the rest of us who pay. . ' ' ' the Review of Reviews. Mr. Herbert Wade entitles his interview 'with Prof. Michelson. . . . - . t . I I" I c . Measuring trie suns oi me aoiar sysiem. Wonder how he explained it to the Prof? THE identity of the man whom Mr. Wilsoi: designated as a "simple bungalow" remains a secret, although the best guess is Secretary - Oh, Take Chance. j Sir: Quite inadvertently I miesrfd lauds on JVednesday. No lees the etart. however, to read this morning In our village chronicle: "Lent will be observed by local Episcopalians with self donlal and abstinence from wordy gaiety." There are a number of matters of absorbing Interest I am prepared to communicate. Shall I In the Wordeworthiaji sense remain Incommunicable, or venture cs-communicatlon? Sine solo sileo. P. D. S. WE have some copper stock that we were thinking of using to, paper a henhouse, but it appears that the company is still holding annual meetings, for what purpose we can only con jecture. , - THE DEUUIOUS MILLLVErt.y a . (From the Boston Herald.) When the tide of indifference takes pos session of a woman's heart it turns to mar ble, and pity the man who picks that mv - fortunate -woman for his wife. The moor ings of common sense teach that the prog ress of women in this world rests in the ca pable hands of the feminine mental ma chinery, that realizes the great value of the unexpressed and silent language written in attractive millinery hat symbols. A ladys .""-hat, if becoming, , is a sure and certain sign that her train of thoughts and feelings are 1 logical, intellectual and sincere. It is my aim on Saturday, in the French Room of the irajllinery department of this store, to strew trie pathway of the best women in Boston' with a trimmed hat triumph and" opportun ity that will admit of no controversy, but be declared the most successful and wonderful millinery salel have ever' attempted in this ' goodly city. . C. A. Lockhart. -IN offering its law books for sale, the West Publishing Co. advertises wittily: "By listening in tlie trees at the entrance ot the secret rave Ali Baba learned the magical wor.ds that would open the storehouse of the forty thieves. ' ' Cp to finte. ' . . ' Honolulu, Jan. 24. 'A native guide was show ins; Punch Bowl so called because it is extitact to a tourist and said, ."This cratet has been deati twenty-five thousand and fifteen years." ""Where do you get the fifteen years?" asked the tourist. "Fifteen years ago Professor Alexander he tell me crater been dead twenty-five thousand years." ' J. U. II. OVERHEARD in Field's: "Is this Castile soap domestic?" "Well, it can be used do mestically, but it is also good for the skiiu" LET YbUR LIGHT SO SHIXE. Sir; 1 have discovered a good use for tha Gideon Bible. When the bathroom shaving light is bad, a G. B. holds the dresser mirror at iust Lthe right angle. - "W. S. DETROIT'S symphony orchestra seems to be in need of saving. The. Athletic, Club's ap peal mentions, with perfect candor and truth, that "the orchestra is about thconly thing in the realm of art and culture - which the city can boast of." f THE THOUSAND AVlVOVE AFTERNOONS. VI. My brother (continued the fair Said'ee) waa suddenly dispatched to Norway to consult on a feat, of engineering, so it was December whert he reached Chicago. The bulk of the luggage had been sent on from -Capri bv exoress. a.nd; I' when he unpacked his things in his hotel he looKea with renewed interest aiid curiosity on the pink shirt which his English friend hail 'given him. He put it on, and asr it fitted well enough he decided to wear it the remainder of the day, adding to it a graro bow tie. After dinner he set out for a stroll, wlilch was inter rupted by a light rain, so, it being theater time, he turned into a' house of entertainment and joined the Jine before the box offlce.N Preceding ! mm was a woman siyueniy gownea ana unac- companied, and as she stepped to' the window and mrnea ner pronie to valentine he saw that she was very handsome, though by no means yoking. She dropped a bilin taking her change, and when my brother recovered it for her she thanked him graciously, and their eyes met, as they say in the Saturday Evening Post. Un expectedly her gaze remained fixed for several seconds, and becoming conscious of the fact sh colored; then she turned away and passed hur- rlediy into the theater. . , ,' . alentine accepted- the lady's momentary in terest in' him without surprise. He was youns and good looking, even distinguished looking; and he was accustomed to the flattery of the female of the species. What intrigued him was? the intensity of her gaze and. her almost startled confusion- He paid little attention to the play:, his eyes were busy searching through the au dience for the object of his thoughts. When, the Anal curtain fell he took a stand in ijie lobby and scanned the outflowing faces. His vigilance was rewarded; the lady's answering glance, was distinctly friendly and her color deeper. Valens' tine edged after her, but halted when she stood at the curb waiting for her motor. She did not look around, and after a step forward Valentine paused irresolute" at her side. The limousine drew up, its owner stepped into it, and then, in the most natural manner imaginable, the fast working carriage caller took my brother by the arm, assisted him swiftly into' the machine, ami eried 'All right! The chauffeur shot-the car out of the jam. ' - ' OH, dear! Rollin Pease, the singer, is around again, reminding sundry readers of the difficulty ot keeping them on a knife. . ATTENTION-, OLD TOM BENDELOW.' Sir: Tell Tom to try ammonium sodium nitrate to kill weeds and nourish grass. This was slipped to me by the chairman of nifty eastern course, who says that two months' treat-, ment will show results. As for the fortune, you grab it. EAIEF. ' "EGGS Dropping as Hens Kay.'! Madison Times. ' ' , This phenomenon may have served Isaac Newton as well as the apple did. T' Qnellc Surprise! (From the Surprise, Neh., Enterprise.) Monday night the calaboose of the vil lage of Surprise had an ocedpant. Towards night a solitary" stranger roamed into town, and as he admitted that lie was "on his uppers" was given a berth in the cooler. Lest the- place should be altogether too "v cool, Chairman Doty built a good Are in the 'jail, thoroughly warming the room and the , bed. We will venture to say this man will remember for some time his lodging in Surprise. ' "CALL and see the -taskets," urges a Phila delphia mortician. "You will be bCtter satisfied." ' ; , APPARENTLY.- ' Sir: The "Polyanna" washing machine 's made in St. Louis. Is this machine for wash ing glad rags? - D.' H. 11. "HELP! Help!" cries an Iowan. "They have introduced a bill in the legislature to make this the state song." We have space for only the refrain : ' 'Then hail! to Proud Iowa t Queen of the West! To the strains of grandest music Proclaim her the best; Our liberties we prize and v - Our rights we'll maintain la God is our trust to , i Preserve her great-fame." A WAUKEGAN doc advertises himself as "the dentist that don't hurt." Puch! The Perfect Guest. V (From the Paxton Record.) v.Miand Mrs. Charles Drechsei spent Wednesday of last week at the pleasant home . of . Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Stlnman, where they assisted in doing the weekly family wash. - , OXE might refer to the remarks of the gen tleman from South Carolina as Dialectics. Or mightn't one? , B. L. T. Easy to Believe. - You can never entirely disillusion a girl after a fortune teller has once informed her that she is destined to marry a tall, handsome man with lots of money. Philadelphia Inquirer. How to Keep Well By DR. W. A. EVANS Quaatiom concarnins hyiiana, imita tion anal prevtntloa sf ditcau, tub mitted la Dr. Evans by readers ef Tha Baa, will ba answered partonally, aubjact ta arapar limitatien, whir a stamped, addrraaad envalopa ia an elated. 1 Dr. Evant will net make dlafnoaik ar preacribe lor individual diteatet. Addreas lattara in 'care af Tha Bee. Copyright. 1921, by Dr. W. A. Evant. !c2e SOME DIETS FOR DIABETICS. Mrs. M. F. writes that she had charge of her mother, who had dia betes. By following the, plan de scribed below the motfier was cured in five years: Substitute Jirth or diabetica flour in all cooking where ordinary flour is used. Saccharin for all sweetening., Fa mous Austrian physician allowed some oatmeal. , . Use home-made cottage cheese with one-thiM quantity xf beaten sour cream, eliminating thewater Stands for Censorship. Greeley.' Neb.. Feb. 14. To the Editor of The Bee: It permitted space, we would like to suy a few words in reply to tho article, ''What Censorship Contains," byJ. -Ralph Dykes, in the is-um of the 11th. We are for rne bill before the legislature for censorship of mov ing pictures; and stronger than ever after reading his aniclu in The Uec. Let us firs get evert as to church standing as near as iiisy be. Wc be long to v the Methodtat church at Greeley,- just a common rvery day layman. After reading his urticle we have come to the conclusion that it ' the churches and ministers Protestant and Catholic are for this bill, we now firmly believe it is a good bill, and our legislature should pass it. ' To dur mind no body of men in Omaha, nor any other city, are -bet ter qualified to pnss on a moral is a. i ins tli'e r-eoplc .away from the churches on Sunday, let the things they see there be clean; there is nothing too good for7 our children, but thero are many things in this world that are bad; if any bad pic tures cut them out. i As for us, we prefer the gospel as it is preached today to any we have ever heard, and we are. here to stata that if the hearer Is right with God, or wantsto get right, he can take home thought sufficient from any sermon preached in Omaha, or any ether city,, from any pulpit, to keep him busy for 12 hours, unless he is a better man than most of urn Let him borrow no more trouble: the church and state will not unite under the canon law, while he or I shall live, nor is there any desire on the part of any of the churches to bring about- this end. The sue, as to what is right or what is UTfinff ftntl tha thtnirR mil r-hllHi-fi, from same. Plenty of good sweet should not see, than the ministers cream in buttermilk. . 0f the Gospel, no matter to what ine use or ouuer iais extensively as a 8u"tstitiUe for the nourishment generally derived from sugar and flour. Recipe for splendid oatmeal cakes: ' One cupful oatmeal. One cupful pecans, chopped . ptablespoonful of milk. v Two eggs, beaten. Otje and one-half teaspoonfuls baking powder. t Enough milk to make stiff batter; Drop in small spoonfuls on waxed paper and bake till brown. Make battor stiff enough to keep from run ning together. Will keep a long time. . Patient should have plenty of eggs, milk and butter fat. Mrs. II. D. was not so successful, but she writes: "My son, 5 years old. had sugar diabetes with 5 per cent sugar before we. were aware of it (it is qjie of the most deceiving diseases). We took him to a specialist, who, put him on a strict diet. In a "Ve.ek's time he was stronger and began to play as he formerly had. He lived mostly on green vegetables and chicken or meats unfloured. xHis breacH made of soy bean flour, and he could eat all he wanted, as this contained no starch.- I used this flour for his I gravies and 4 to thicken various "For breakfast he had unsweet ened oarmeal with plenty of cream, and coffee. At noon, his bread and butter, dne or two green vegetables, a meat, coffee, dessert, of jello aiid whipped ; cream or unsweetened fruits with cream.' At night lie us ually had a poached egg, slaw, bread and butter., "He had celery, nuts, cheese, ripe tomatoes fin season) to eat between meals. His percentage of sugar was reduced to none for six months, then it gradually increased. By starving all otie day we could reduce it." What has become of. the old-fashioned" cow . that used to give 16 ttrarts of milk for a dollar V creed they belong. To whom else should this nation look, for the things that build the moral fiber that has made us shine before the world as the most Chris tian? Of'-whom shall we learn the 'lesson of the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of men, which can ony be. fully exemplified by the way of the cross. ' This brother is opposed to lawful censorship, and yet, without statu tory authority, he censors the entire ministry of the fity of maha, the men who would teach him the way of salvation, and place his children's feet in the path that leads to happi ness here on earth, and a home in heaven. While we, feel it is unnecessary for a layman out in a small country' town to defend the ministry of Omaha, and the state of Nebraska, we feel it our duty to tell him that there are men in Nebraska, who re-. sent his statements, disapprove of ! his methods aud doubt his sincerity. " Let this good brother quit his Worry about prohibition, for John is , dead, and if the good people want to censor the films in the movies they think unfit for children to see, they will do it no matter what he or I may think about it. If as he says, the movies are steal- churchVs of nil creeds are laboring for the SHlvation of our souls, anil if they' are making a fight to kpep us clean, we should praise and not con demn them It is up to us individually to 1 the best Christians that wo can, and the churches are places for worship, but no man or woman is going to be chained and dragged before th altar: he can go his way, and loud his influence to other things, unci fight the church and tho ministry nil his life, and nt the end. when hit life is spent, the pastor who ho has censored and fought through life, will conduct his funeral from tho church, and pray v' to God to have mercy on his soul. We have seen this done, and so has he. And we bjriieve, that regardless of what ho says, we should continue to pray as our Lord has taught us. saying in ' part: "Thy kingdom come. Thy will ho done on earth as it is donedn heaven." Would it be carrying the program too far? , V T. J. HOWARD. interested get bulletins Nos. 4 and 20. eugenics record office, and Medi cal Record, September 2, 1916. "Ontfard Omaha" .ISi T, - i HHA.( rtllk in fVid lillivn nf mil C!ifv JJUCiiUSC Ui a ;icai, jai.il i it vuv ..... . . -j men-have invented, money here, have established large manufacturing ajid commercial enterprises. I The Men Who Founded The Contervative TIAD -THAT, CONFIDENCE. It was established nearly thirty years ago, that workers might become Home Owners, that they might buy and build homes and that by their savings they could help others build or buy. , - ' Money Invested in Shares of The Conservative hag the best possible security first mortgages on improved real estate. In all these years shareholders have received their divi dends promptly twice each year January and July. Consider these facts. If you have no Savings Ac count why not start one now. Put your money to work, help yourself and help build Omaha. conservative Savings 6 Loan Assoc! ation j ff & i n q y South Side Agency, Kratky Brot., 480S South Twenty-fourth Street. G About Sick Headaches. II. S. O. writes: "You have said' migraine and epilepsy are related. Will you please explain this? I wa9 a sufferer from inveterate sick neaa aches from 30 years of age to' lats middle life, as also my sisters, moth er, and four of her sisters. But none of our family to its remotest rela tives so far as known were epilep. tics. Moreover, I have known many sick headache sufferers but; none of them were epileptics. Sick headache always ceases in late middle life. but epilepsy does not. 'as I under stand." REPLY. The students at- genetics, as the result of study of family trees and. parii) as rne result tu omci aiuuies, are o'Ahe opinion that there is' kin ship between migraine- and. epjlcpsy.d This does not mean that every, epi leptic has migraine or vice ,versa. Nor does it mean that even' migraine family: has epileptic meirfbors. If Successful Quest. There is this to be said for the man who huuts a gas lead with a candle: He usually rids what he is looking for. Sioux City Tribune. I lf S5aiajfj ' .- Dr. G. D. Shipherd and Associates Offer you a dental service that anticipates and fully meets every requirement , of the HIGHEST CLASS DENTISTRY. NOW IN OUR NEW OFFICES SIXTH FLOOR SECURITIES BUILDING l Pay Ua a Vitit Come Anr Time. 613-20 Securitiea Bldf., S. E, Corner 16th and Farnam. Entrance en 16th St. ' Phoneti Tyler 2732, 2733. Not Unusual Symptoms. J. L. M. writes: "I am 80 yews old. For several months I have' had a cold, chjlly feeling starting hi my teet and now to my hips. My feat and legs always are cold. How does arterto .sclerosis start? How long before"'it kills?" REPLY. ' The symptoms are not unusual in" old men., ' You should wear woolen underwear and woolen socks. Arterio sclerosis nfay cause dizzziness, high blood pressure, frequent urination. Some people live with arterio scle rosis many j'ears. . A Cleaning Service That ' Reaches Out in All Directions Wd cctver all Omaha with fleet delivery autos. We receive '.and ship, packages daily from and' to dozens of neighboring', states. We maintain j branch offices at Bran-; deis Store, Burgess-Nash Co. Dresher The Tailors, and on the South Side. What more of a service could you suggest? Let's show you the high' grade of cleaning work that has drawn so great a patronage from every jPhone Tyler 0345 if on South Side PhoneSouth 0050." DRESHER BROTHERS Cleaners - ? Dyers 2211-17 Farnam St. Your Coal Pile will finish the season if you use one of our Sup plementary Gas Heating -Appliance?. a rr ror those trilling to r pay flic, highest piano price in the world, Ke No. 1 Eclipse Heater $4.00 Many Other Types of Gas Heaters. Gas Department Dg. 0605 150$ Howard W. L. BURGESS, . Commercial Agent . 1TI trrir 4l I'tmlttt offers matchless value: a tone rjneqaaled in purity in baut in longevity; an action inimitably responsive to he player's every mood. MfdgEt '-priced-niyigt praised Other Notable PIANOS represented by this house are: The Kranich & Bach, Sohmer, Vose & Sons, B ram bach Baby Grand, Kimball. Bush 'Lane, Cable Nelson and Hospe. The APOLLO Reproducing Piano and the Gul- fbransen Player lead the world in every feature of Real Player mechanism.' (THT faatiri i um ir 3 ii tuna o 1513 Douglos Si. The Art and Music Store ASSETS $18,100,000.00 v.. " 1 York, Nebraska, ' " January, 19, 1921. Bankers Life Insurance Company, Lincoln, Nebraska. i -Gentlemen: '. Twenty years ago I bought a policy contract in your Company for $1,000.00. This contract specified if -1 paid $35.05 each year for twenty years I would re ceive a policy paid up for life drawing an annual divi dend. It also specified that if I should die any time after the first payment had been made, all the remain-, ing payments would be cancelled, and my wife would receive $1,000.00 in cash at once. Today your General Agent handed me the Paid Up Policy, according to agreement made twenty years ago, and in addition a draft for $390.16 -cash for the divi dends that had accumulated during the twenty velars. If every young person could realize the value of an In surance Policy in the Bankers Life your solicitors would not have to go out of their office to write all the busi ness they could take care of . Wishing you continued success, I am Very truly , : . ' JOEL M. ROBERTS. , TWENTY PAYMENT LIFE POLICY Matured in the OLD LINE BANKERS LIFE INSURANCE ' COMPANY v of Lincoln, Nebraska. Name of insured ......... .Joel M. Roberta Residence. . . York, Nebraska Amount of policy ; $1,000.00, Total premiums paid t $701.00 .. . ' ' - ' - SETTLEMENT Total cash paid Mr. Roberta. $390.16 And a Paid Up Participating Policy for $1,000 If interested in an agency or policy contract write Home Office, Lincoln, Neb. ' . .... A . V