8
TUB T5EE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. PKCEMBKK 15. lU'J!.
The Omaha Bee
DAILY iMOKMNG) EVENING-SUNDAY
TUB llfE PL'HI.lftlllNO COM PANT
MtUON U. VtVlkH, Publlaher
MCMSER OF THE ASSOCIATED MS3
tto mmtmf mm. el Tk IU K (t-r, to
laMni eauiiatf alMniN rmi'iuu W ell a tiiptutua
Mdiul u u er M MMrvta ratfiw4 la Ikia li. ant alia
Ike text wx auWua! kwwa. AM rtaate af nwMKUioi et
Bui spaaiel Suvauwe en etoe raewwa.
TM IXhU IKa M mrnrnbt t Ike lull I Hunt f Clir
lettina, Ik tmogumi mcbnmr M eiiwilauoe tudll.
Tke circulation af Tk Oanaha Bee)
SUNDAY, DEC 11, 1921
74,237
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES S. YOUNG, Buatnaae Maaetae
ELMER S. ROOD, Clrcul.lt Maaaiar
Swira te ana eubecrteea' kefere aw this 13th y el
' (Sm') W. H. QUIVEY. Neterr feWe
AT Untie
1000
BEE TELEPHONES
Private Branch Cubans e. Ak for th
Department or Hereon Wanted. For
Nitht Calla AfUr 10 P. M.I Editorial
I.prlmtnt, AT Untie 1021 or 1042.
OFFICES
Main Offlee 17U and Farnam
Co. Bluffs 1 Bcott Bt. South Side 4IIS S. 14th St.
New York 24 Fifth Are.
Waahlngton 1111 G Bt. Chicago 1211 WrlfUy Bide.
Paris, France 420 Bue Bt Honor
The Bee's Platform
1. New Union Pastenger Station.
2. Continued Improvement of the Ne
braika Highways, including the par.
, meat with a Brick Surface of Main
Thoroughfare leading into Omaha.
3. A abort, low-rate Waterway from the
Cora Belt to the Atlantic Ocean.
4. Home Rule Charter for Omaha, with
City Manager form of Government.
American Citizenship.
respective applicants for the boon of Ameri
cau citizenship, and a great many who have the
privilege but do not appreciate its value, may
find in the current news columns something
worthy their consideration. Emma Goldman and
August Berlcman are at Riga, "all dressed up
and no place to go." Russia does not want them;
Letvit will not have them; they hope in time to
return to the United States, but do not know
how or when they can get in.
A court-martial at Fort Crook has found a
young Nebraskan guilty of desertion, in that he
evaded the draft call, and has fixed his sentence
at one year in the penitentiary.
Couple these two items, and the value of
American citizenship goes up several points.
Emma Goldman and her companion lived in this
country many years, not always enjoying free
dom, because of crimes they committed, and
abusing their liberty when they had it. Finally
the government of the United States lost patience
with them, and sent them back to the land of their
birth. Neither was a citizen of the country,
having willfully neglected to avail themselves of
the opportunity given all who come from abroad.
Now they profess to be anxious to obtain what
they pretended to despise, simply because it af
fords protection among other valuable privileges.
Weaver Bausch perhaps did not feel called
upon to fight for the United States against Ger
many, but his citizenship entailed a duty, and
back of it was a power he had forgotten. The
people of the United States exercise the sover
eign, authority of .the United States, and at their
call any individual is required to answer. Bausch
is pursued, not vindictively, but because he has
offended against the common weal and must un
dergo the penalty he incurred when he decided
for himself against the law of the land.
Citizenship in-the United States is priceless;
it is within the reach of any well-intentioned in
dividual who happens to have been born abroad.
Expulsion of anarchists and imprisonment of
slackers give to the privileges of citizenship ad
ditional value, because emphasizing the duties as
well. And citizenship will be worth more when
all Americans understand its obligations as well
B5 its auvauictgcs.. .
Our Own "Balkan Question." ,
Peru and Chili are at it again, and with a
vwjr itii jjiusJtii ui line in itv wai, umcss
some stronger power intervenes. It is all over
Tacna-Arica, the case that "was presented to
the League of Nations last fallj and then with
drawn because the parties did not wish to dis
turb the harmony at Geneva by such proceedings
as might follow inquiry into (he merits of the
case. Bolivia is -concerned in the matter, and
Brazil is collectively a party at interest, for the
reason that Peruvian rebels are threatening
along the Brazilian border. Chile is standing
pat, and appears willing to allow the issue to
come to the final test.
Thus the Americas find their own imitation
of the Balkan question quite as acute and as
promising in the matter of possible difficulties
and as potential for annoyance as the European
article. Until the differences between Chile on
the one side and Bolivia and Peru'on the other
are composed, war will be constantly on the pro
gram. Settlement is" possible when Chile under
takes the fulfillment of the treaty under which
she pretends to hold Tacna and Arica provinces.
Chile will settle this question when somebody
shows the government there that it is proper tc
carry out an agreement solemnly entered into.
What may nappen m tne present instance,
where clashes already have occurred between
border patrols is not to be answered at once, but
Chile has not been too careful in the matter of
making friends lately, and may find her South
American neighbors indifferent as to what hap
pens if not actually against her.
Eating and Learning.
Nutrition classes such as were held in Omaha
schools last year are to be reopened shortly after
the first of the year. The connection between
proper feeding and education is close, and that
there is a physical basis for dullness or bright
ness is becoming recognized. To expect a hun
gry or ill-nourished child to profit by educational
advantages is a grievous error.
For such statements corroboration is found
in a lecture by Dr. L. E. Holt, a noted expert in
child culture, delivered before medical students
in San Francisco, "If better work is to be done
in school by the average pupil, his nutrition and
physical development must be improved," Dr.
Holt says. The nutrition problem presented
by the school child is part of the educational
problem, and must be recognized as such." He
suggests that part of the $27,000,000 spent each
year for teaching retarded pupils might be better
applied to health education and hot lunches.
Underfeeding in childhood has a lasting effect,
tapping at the stamina m later life. Dr. Holt in
stanced one effect of diet by the fact that during
tt first -rear Japanese Vtbiej art as Urge ta
others, but that thereafter, when the diet It
changed, the children fall behind and produce
race short in stature. He also asserted that most
of the Americans rejected for war service owed
their disability to underfeeding In childhood.
Growth, progress in school and resistance to
disease depend to a considerable extent on proper
feeding. Sometimes ignorance on the part of
parents, and sometimes poverty or other causes,
lie at the base of bad conditions. Wherever the
fault may be, Dr. Holt considers the reiponsi
bility for its removal to rest on the home, the
state and the doctors alike.. If mental develop'
ment depends on having plenty of food and the
right sort, then eating quite properly becomes
a part of the school lessons.
Objections to the Waterway.
It is surprising to residents of the middle
west to find, that tremendous opposition to the
Great Lakes waterway it being evoked, or at
least attempted, in the east. Governor Miller of
New York is in an official position which allows
him to speak without seeming to plead the case
of any special interest, and it losing no oppor
tunity to blast away at the solid facts which
favor the great project.
Congressman A. P. Nelson of Wisconsin re
cently took occasion in congress to check up the
statements of the New York executive and to
put the case of the landlocked middle west be
fore the nation. After taking up the objections
one by one and answering them, the Wisconsin
representative presented evidence that the water
way will save each year more than its entire cost
and not burden the federal treasury, saying:
The saving on grain alone is estimated by
competent men in the grain business, includ
ing Julius H. Barnes, formerly director United
States Grain corporation, to amount to from 5
to 10 cents per bushel, and this will affect not
.only the grain exported but all grain produced
in the territory within the influence of the
waterway. On the grain produced within the
territory affected the saving will amount to ap
proximately $350,000,000 per year, or more
than double the amount the United States will
be required to contribute to the improvement.
The saving on other commodities will be very
great, and it may be conservatively estimated
that the producers of. the United States will be
benefited to the extent of at least $500,000,000
annually in return for a total expenditure of
less than $150,000,000, which will be reimbursed
to the government in full by the revenue de
, rived from water power. This is a high-grade
investment. Moreover, there must be expended
upon the railroads of the country many billions
of dollars before they will be equipped to han
dle the increasing traffic adequately. The open
ing of the Great Lakes to ocean vessels will
substitute short hauls for some of the present
long hauls and greatly increase the car ef
ciency. It will render part of the expenditure
for railroad equipment unnecessary, and in this
way more than save its cost. This is true
economy.
The governor of New York says: "It is
an agitation to get the federal government to
spend a billion dollars." Now, our good gov
ernor knows better than that. Such a statement '
is mere camouflage, misleading, and not ac
cording to fact The report of the engineers
' Colonel Wooten for the United States and Mr.
Bowden for Canada shows that plans pro
viding one power dam developing about 1,464,-000-horsepower
and complete navigation possi
bilities will cost about $252,728,000, one-half
to be assumed by each nation. Not a cent need
be expended by either government. A bond
issue backed jointly by the credit of the two
nations can easily be sold during the eight
years required for the completion of the project.
These are facts that must be held in mind. It
is inconceivable that the prejudices, fears and
privileges of New York should be powerful
enough to block the carrying out of this great
engineering enterprise. The middle west has set
its heart on this outlet to the sea, and is strong
enough to have its way.
The Bee's Free Shoe Fund.
This is not going to be a sob story; it will be
a brief recital of facts, ponderable, and capable
of demonstration. The Bee has no lack of sym
pathy with the spirit that prompts giving to
provide a bountiful meal for unfortunates on a
great holiday occasion; it would not repress the
generous impulse that moves some good-hearted
individual to make a child happy on Christmas
day with an appropriate gift. Those things are
good, for they lessen the woe of the world, bring
light into dark places, and give pleasure and
even joy to those who otherwise would have
none. And in them the blessing of giving is fully
experienced. '
But the Shoe' Fund is another story. It doesn't
work only for a meal, or the pleasure of a day.
It begins with the first touch of winter and goes
right on until spring. Little toes that otherwise
would be naked are comfortably clad. Little
children who otherwise would be at home are in
school, because The Bee's Free Shoe Fund is on
the job. The Bee knows this, for it has had
many years of experience, many opportunities
to observe, and out of the fullness of this it
recommends to its readers subscribing to the
Shoe Fund.
Every cent of money given to this fund goes
to purchase shoes for the needy. Not a penny
is expended on administrative or other expense.
Teachers of the public schools are the almoners
of this bounty; it is paid out on their recom
mendation, and under their supervision. The
Bee is only an agent to collect and acknowledge
the receipt of the contributions. That is all, but
every contributor may rest content with the com
forting thought that some child has benefited
through the generosity of those who have given
so liberally. .
Ohio lake ports are beginning to bestir them
selves in anticipation of ocean freighters from
Liverpool, Amsterdam and Havre. New harbor
works and docks will have to be planned for
Cleveland, Toledo, Sandusky and Lorain if that
state is to make the most of the St. Lawrence
waterway.
Railway earnings for October reached almost 6
per cent. However much the shippers and others
affected by high transportation rates may com
plain at this, they at least must admire the
frankness of the railroads in admitting their
earnings. Not all businesses would do as much.
Secretary Wallace tells us the worst is passed
and that we will be at normalcy before we knovt
it He is a consolation, indeed.
The White Woman" seems to have found
her voice again, and Mexico is worried over the
prospect
Liquor dealers are asking for a lower tariff
on champagne. That word sounds familiar.
How quiet everything seems since the Grand
Island convention.
Ulster reject fret Ireland? Oh, very welL
Offhand Treaty Revision
Some Points Senator Borah
!Ut Overlooked in Ilia PUna. ,
(From the New York Timet.)
Senator Borah does not often step forward
in the role of a lappy-thought statesman, but hit
statement & t the nature and ctlerts of the
Versailles trek y, and the need of its instant re
vision "to that Europe can live," it unworthy of
nit reputation at teriout student of public at
fairs. The true explanation it probably that the
Idaho tenator worked up to excited an animosity
against the League ol ."Nations that he has a cer
tain amount left over which he spills upon the
Versailles treaty itself. Moreover, Mr. Borah
hat more than once shown himself somewhat
rredutout in the matter of ttorirt coining from
Europe, to that he doubtless brlievet that eco
nomic rum is tlowiy being forced upon turopean
countries through the enforcement of the treaty.
Hence hit insistence that it Be at once recast
What are the facts about this wicked treaty
that can never be executed? Miie-tenths of it
has already been executed. "Is Germany." asks
Senator Borah, "to be dismembered?" She has
been, to far as the treaty undertook to do it
Alsace, Posen, Danzig, Slesvig, Eupen, and the
rest, under what jurisdiction does Mr. Borah
suppose that these former parts of Germany are
today? But what most troublrs him is the fact
that the Versailles treaty does not "conform to
the economic lite of Jiurope." I his can mean
only the German reparations. It is not necessary
to charge Senator Borah with undue tenderness
for Germany. He may sincerely think that the
Oerman indemnity was hxed at too high a figure,
or that too great sums are demanded of Cer
many in the first years of payment, so that the
whole financial plan of the reparations ought to
be made over. But if he can prove that this
should be done, the way. is open under the Ver
saillcs treaty. Let him go to the reparations
commission therein provided, and if he can make
out a case that body will take the needed action,
as it is empowered to do by the treaty. Its
framers were not so short-sighted as Senator
Borah seems to imagine. They provided for just
such a contingency as he believes now to exist.
It is idle to talk loosely about tearing up the
treaty so long as it is possible to make it work
so as to attain the very ends which its assailants
desire.
Judging by what he says, Senator Borah
thinks that it would be easy to rewrite the Ver
sailles treaty. Let Great Britain and France and
Japan sit down and do it any afternoon, he says,
cutting the Uordian knots thcrcot laminar as
their carter. But the Idaho senator can not
actually believe that anything of the sort is pos
sible. There is no precedent lor the work. 1 here
is no sufficient motive for it. No man could mark
out a method by which it could be done. Why,
then, should a public man talk about it in a
way that gives hji the air of a child grasping at
moonbeams? - -
Meanwhile, Who Has the Makin's.
The Indians who visited this city have de
parted, In the hope, no doubt, that they will be
invited to return and add a touch of picturesque-
ness by introducing the pipe-of-peace custom
among nations. Washington Star.
Letters to the Editor
Causes and Remedies.
Omaha, Dec. 10. To the Editor of The Bee:
A careful study into the causes of the accidents
from automobiles in our city will disclose that
there are about four well defined causes for
the collisions and personal accidents.
Cause 1. Travel on some streets in excess
of the carrying capacity of those streets.
Remedy 1. Reduce the amount or traffic on
those streets to what the streets will normally
carry, by requiring sojner kinds of traffic, such
as automobile trucks, to travel on certain
designed streets that will accommodate this
kind of travel the best, sucn, ror example, as
selected streets in the wholesale districts.
Cause 2. Street blockading- by excessive
Darklntr of cars.
Remedy 2. On those streets or sections or
streets that have the very large traffic, prohibit
parking of cars under the half-hour rule or
longer-time rule. This regulation should apply
especially to Sixteenth street from Capitol ave
nue to Leavenworth, and on Farnam from
Thirteenth to Eighteenth streets.
Cause 3. The dangerous confusion of traf
fic that results from two-way travel on our
principal thoroughfares. This results in many
collisions between automotmes at street in
tersections and also the bewildering of
pedestrians by the cars coming suddenly irom
two directions.
Remedy 3. Have an ordinance passed ap
plying the "One-way travel rule to two par
allel streets on well defined routes of travel
This should especially be applied to the travel
to and from Florence. Dundee. Benson and
South Omaha. Let the travel toward Florence,
for example, be on one street and the travel
from Florence be on a parallel and adjacent
street. Thus at street intersections the drivers
would be on their guard for automobiles com-
inr from one direction only instead or two.
Pedestrians, too. would have to guard against
automobiles going in one direction only. This
would greatly add to their safety.
Cause 4. careless ana recKiess driving.
Remedy 4. Severe punishment without fear
or favor so that it will be remembered by the
culprit and the offenses not repeated.
W. J. HAM MILL.
How to Keer Well
By DR. W, A. EVANS.
Queetlaee caaceraiag fcyiUaa. eaeiia.
tiaa aad vravaelwe el SiaMta, sub
mitted ta Dr. Evaaa br rmeifi at
The Dm, will be enawerae' Baraenally,
awotoct le proper lualuttoe, where
uap adUiaee' envelope la ea
cloat. Dr. Evana w 'I nt naat
fiafMtle er proacrlba for taeivldual
diMawe. Adareee UtUre la care ml
Tee Baa.
Coprigbt, llll. If Dr. W. A. Evaaa
More About Farm Life,
Edgar, Neb., Dec. 10. To the Editor of The
Bee: May I be excused for returning so soon?
But you know, although farmers do take pa
pers, there are many things yet that we do
not understand. This is what is worrying me
now: "My father lost his farm." "Now, why?
Did he speculate? Did he drink; Did he
buy luxuries? Did he keep too many hired
hands, or possibly, as ."farming was all he
knew" he may not have been able to find it
again when he returned from town. Mrs. H. H.
was not verv explicit.
Last summer we hired a "hand" at $4 a day.
We fed him 21 days to get 12 days' work. Hard
on the hand: but think of the farmer once.
His bed was one usually occupied by one of the
family. In most respects he was a model
hand. Yet he dropped a cigaret on the bed
and burned two sheets and a quilt, and kept
the. entire house perfumed with vile tobacco.
(We don't use tobacco here.)
Possibly living on a farm with all the
rich food ascribed to farmers, makes for poor
cooks and "dirty housekeepers." But Is all
the filth in the farm homes?
"Never, to my knowledge, has a farmer
or bunch of them contributed in any way, etc"
Is she omnipresent? Twenty million farm fami
lies and she can watch them all? Nine hundred
and thirty-six dollars and five cents for The
Bee's shoe fund to date. Had Red Oak'a popu
lation been represented by 25 cents each that
would double it easily, and yet why shouldn't
a small town contribute to the city poor? I
fear it is the time-honored beam."
"He was glad to go back to the farm."
Why don't you go back to the farm, Mrs. H.?
"Your farmer friend must have been wealthy
to come and go as he pleases. Do you stop
for the lack of the $3,000 necessary to start
farming, or because you cannot do the work,
or you dislike the neighbors? Why don't we
go to town? Well, Just now that $3,000 worth
of property might bring as much as $300 sec
ond hand, you know, and that wouldn't buy us
clothes fit to associate with our town neighbors.
Are all the "little bills'' for town life? Let's
see. The milk strainer needs mending: the
separator tank needs soldering; the milk pail
gave out; the washtub leaked; the windmill
broke; the oil can'a empty; the horse broke
loose, damaging buggy and harness; the chick
ens need medicine; the horse kicked out the side
of the barn, required lumber and liniment;
taxes due; telephone rent oh, help!
I agree with Mr. Daly In one respect it is
said that a patriotic New Yorker who built a
mansion when the t government was begging
for carpenters for war work, has formed a plan
to set the working people of the farms and of
the cities against each other. But even believ
ing this, does any one who is struggling to keep
out of the poor house like to be told he is a
narrow-minded, illiterate creature, who lived
in a "luxurious, filthy, backwoods ditch.
oppressing the "hired man" and the "hired
girl." and like the Levite, going by m the other
side; JXR3. JOHN
THIS IS FOR MOTHERS
Suggestions on the prevention of
whooping cough:
1. Keep every child under S years
or hb rrom oilier children as much
as poailble.
2. When whooping cough Is In the
community Keep the children at
noma.
t. Allow no fondling of the babies
by others, A kiss may be a death
blow.
4. In feeding the baby use nip
ples, cups and spoons that no other
person has recently used.
5. Make your baby a fresh air and
a clean rood baby.
a. Do not stun your baby.
7. If your health department fur-
msnes wnooping cough vaccine, use
It If the disease is around.
The foregolmr suKgestlons are
from Dr. Mltchener of North Caro
lina. They are based on the teach
ing that babies especially should be
shielded from whooping cough.
Let us sum It up this way: The
baby must not be allowed to come
near any person with whoon'lng
rough. Of every eight babies un-J
der 1 year old with whooping cough,
one can be expected to die.
petween 1 and 2 years of age the
death expectancy is one In 10; be
tween 2 and 3 years of age, one In
30; 3 and 4 years of age, one In 50;
4 nd 6 years of agc.'one in 200.
Therefore, protect the babies. If
you must fall down in protecting
the older children.
tiuggestlons for diagnosis of
whooping cough:
If a child has a cough which
grows worse, comes In spells, has
red and watery eyes, and vomits.
suspect whooping cough.
Do not wait for a whoop, for that
Is a late sign and may not come
until every child in the family, the
school or the neighborhood has been
Above all, keen the babies away
from the children who are even re
motely suspected of having whoop
ing cough.
Since the whoop Is so late Jn de
veloping, or may not develop at all;
since the disease is so contagious In
the early stages and the Incubation
period Is so long 21 days cases
should be reported on suspicion
rather than on confirmed diagnosis.
and quarantine should start from
the "suspicion" period.
There are those who hold that
whooping cough is not contagious
after whooping has started. It is
certain that it ceases to be con
taglous weeks before whooping
stops.
Dr. iitcheners suggestions for
treatment are:
1. Follow the doctor's advice.
2. Watch the baby closely.
3. Keep the sick child separated
from the rest of the family.
4. Cover up the cough and sneeze.
5. Sterilize by boiling handker
chiefs and other cloths receiving
mouth and nose secretions.
6, Whooping cough starts with
fever, but this symptom does not
last Watch the early fever to see
that It does not go too high. Later
in the disease watch for a fever as
an evidence of pneumonia or tuber
culosis. ;
,ommon Dense
By J. J. MUNDY.
Take a Look at Yourself.
If you were boss In the shop where
you work, what would you expert
of the twin In the position you now
occupy?
Stop and think this over and then
ask yourself what a man in your
position could do to nuke himself
mot useful in the business.
If you answer these questions
honestly to yourself you may con
elude that you are not living up to
the ttaiflard you would require In
like position.
Most of us need more thought ou
"what would I do in another's
place?"
Most of ut could improve a whole
lot if we would be perfectly unbiased
in passing judgment on our own acts
In order to do this try to eliminate
the idea of showing yourself favor.
Look at yourself at if you were
another person.
Analyze yourself at from the out
tide, but with the more Perfect
knowledge which you potsest in
your own case.
Timet a plenty you might have
saved yourself humiliation of crit
icism on something which you knew
better than to do if you had looked
upon yourself as an outsider and re
quired it of yourself not to imooie
on yourself.
.sounds funny, does it not?
This noint of view will pet von
farther uphill than you are at pres
ent.
(CoryrlKht, JSI1, International Feature
bervlc. Inc.)
Jewel, Rower, Color
Symbols for Today
Parents' Problems
Book Slight Help You.
Mrs. F. F. H. writes: "Can any
thing be done for leakage of the
heart? I work quite hard keeping
house for seven in the family and
doing office work in spare time. The
only thing I am doing for my health
is dieting, which I find helps. Has
excessive menstruation any relation
to the other trouble?"
REPLT.
Much can be done to keep the
heart muscle in good tone good
enough to do the extra work it is
called on to do. To do this you
must have plenty of sleep and other
rest. Especially is this true if your
feet swell or your heart palpitates.
Could you get a book on heart
trouble to help you out such as those
by Babcock, Bishop or Herschfield?
How can child of 4 he cured nf
"crying spells" indulged in because
obliged to do anything he does not
want to do, or when not allowed to
do something he does wish to do?
t think one should be able to divert
the, mind of a child of 4 from the
thing which he ought not to do to
something still more desirable; or
from disgust at the thing required to
subsequent joys. So long as essen
tial obedience is enforced, it may be
with the most distracting of ameliorations.
stonelike fatty masses, somewhat re
sembling stones, are formed.
The more you take the more
stones you get Take a barrel of the
oil and get a barrel of nice stones.
By MILDRED MARSHALL.
Today, the moon's day, hat for
itt talismanie gem the moonstone,
which bringt to women the power
to charm the opposite tex and pos
sess for them the attraction of the
unattainable.
Today's natal ttone it the betyl
which brings good luck in mental
battles and endows the wearer with
keen mental vision. Those whose
success depends on alertness and
quick judgment will find this stone
most potent.
Yellow it today's color, and at
tracts prosperity to those who wear
it
The yellow rose brings good for
tune to those who wear it today,
especially in love affairs.
(Cop right, llll, by Who.lcr Byndlrate.)
A Hint In Clinrartor Hooding.
Little things so often give a fel
low away. For Instance, you never
have quite as high an estimate of a
fellow after you see he has hud his
picture taken with his face resting
on his hand. DeKalb County (Mo.)
Herald.
rsaei
if
MANN r . ' V T
BUSINSS IS GOOD THANK YOU'
IV Nicholas Oil Company
When in Omaha
Hotel Henshaw
Dependable maids can be lotintl
by using a Bee Want Ad.
Infected Deeper Ear.
Samuel K. writes: "Kindly ad
vise me what to do, as I hnve had a
running ear since I was about 4
years of age, when I had kidney
trouble. I am now 17 years of age."
REPLY.
Have your ears treated. You have
a chronic Infection of the deeper ear
and possibly there is some dead
bone. You can learn how to carry
out a good part of the treatment at
home. It is probable that the same
Infection which caused the ear
tiouble also caused the kidney
trouble.
An Unhealthy Practice.
Mr. S. D. writes: "What is your
opinion of the habit of a family of
tour sleeping in a poorly ventilated
room with a coal oil lamp with the
blaze turned down? The chimney
is smoked black In the morning.
The family seems pretty well, but
the two little children are very pale."
REPLY.
The practice is very unhealthful.
Such a family will be more than
average disposed to colds, sore
throats, coughse, pneumonia and
consumption.
K Little Window Sale
FRAMED
ART
MOTTOES
For Ye Christmas Shopper of Sentiment
Our main Holiday Order arrives and Christmas
NINE. DAYS OFF.
Bits bf Verse Toasts Lines filled with cheer and
fond wishes. All served in tasteful Art Designs that
accent the sentiment.
We are doing the one thing left to do
300 ART MOTTOES, Done in Water Colors ff) rf
$3.00 Values, at V-W aUU
200 ART MOTTOES, Done on Parchment tfQ (f
$3.50 Value., at eUU
200 ART MOTTOES, Done on Parchment tj - PA
$2.00 and $2.50 Values, at 4 1 aOU
400 ART MOTTOES, Printed in Colors f-
75c and $1.00 Values, at OU C
SEE THE LITTLE WINDOW
ospe (fo.
THE ART AND MUSIC STORE
1513-15 Douglas Street
Drat Such Medicines!
B. writes: "My wife suffered with
a severe attack of gallstones recently
and does not appear to recover her
strength. She has had no medicine
prescribed so far, but wonders
whether she ought to have some
thing to dissolve any that have not
passed."
REPLY.
No medicine will or can dissolve
gallstones. 1
The medicines which are used to
fool people along this line consist of
oil and an alkali. When the oil and
the alkali mix in the intestines.
"Weasel Skin" Is Next.
The moleskin and the pigskin now
are laid away and the sealskin is
having its inning, -or, is it outing?
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Union Pacific Reduces Fares for the
Holidays.-
Kound trip holiday excursion
tickets between all po'nts on the
Union Pacific system where the one
way fare is not over $25, will be
sold December 22, 23 and 24 at one
and one-half of the regular one-way
fare. Minimum round trip fare for
adults. $2.50; for children of half-
fare age, $1.25. Good to return until
January 4, 1922.. From Omaha the
round trip fares will be: To Colum
bus, $4.44; Grand Island, $7.80;
Kearney, $10.07; North Platte, $15.20;
Cheyenne, $27.54; Denver, $29.03;
Fremont, $2.50. War tax, 8 per cent
additional. For fares to other points
and full particulars, ask the Con
solidated Ticket Office, 15th and
Dodge Sts., or Ticket Agent, Union
station, Omaha. Advertisement.
minimi 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 minimi
(Canadian!
pacific j
LRAIUWAYy
Take a Trip This Winter to
Quebec, Canada
Quebec City, with headquarters at Chateau
Frontenac Hotel, is fast becoming America's
center of gay winter sports. Winter in
Quebec spells good health. Go to the Chateau
Frontenac if only for a week or ten days.
Gay Winter Sports
Toboggan, skate, ski, sleigh ride, curlenjoy
a round of pleasure at the Chateau Frontenac.
Go by THE CANADIAN
All-steel sleepers, leaving Chicago every day
at 5:40 P. M. For further particulars and reser
vations on The Canadian and at the Chateau,
apply at this office of the
Canadian Pacific Railway
THOS. J. WALL, General Agist
140 So. Clark Street.
' Chicago. Iu.
PRINTERS-LITHOGRAPHERS
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
LOOSE
LEAF
DEVICES
FARNAM
ATI3IT
HPBU
a itt a i la u
OMAHA
OFFICE
Furniture
DESKS
TAB LIS v
CHAIRS
FILING
DEVICES
- TtCl WOOD ,4
PMONC
DOUGLAS 2793
The Merchants
National Bank
of Omaha, Nebraska
Capital Stock Paid in $1,000,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits. . .$1,000,000.00
Deposits $12,401,173.21
Fred P. Hamilton. B. H. Meile, O. T. Eastman, S. S. Kent,
President Vice President Vice President Cashier
H. D. Bentler. B. B. Wood. J. P. Lee,
Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier
Fred P. Hamilton
Georse N. Peck
DIRECTORS:
G. S. Rogers Frank V,'. Judson C. W.
N. B, Updike Chas. L. Saunders F. B. Johnson B.
We Solicit Your Business
Hamilton
H. Meile
immiii iiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii minimi
The Experience
of Sixty-four Years at
YourService
Our sixty-four years' banking ex
perience and our intimate knowledge
of local and general business condi
tions can be of great service to you
in your business plans.
Close co-operation with our cus
tomers for their best interests and
ours is one of our traditional policies,
and we can offer you every banking
service your business requires. We
invite you to consult with us about
banking matters.
ItirstNaiional
Bank of Omaha
f
