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The Omaha Bee
DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY
THE BrE PUBLISH INlJ C3MFANT
KM oN B t'PDlKC, IM.li.ltar
U. DKIMKR, O.n.ral Manaaae
MCMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED rlI
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ia rtapiif tuiaufur as cimjuuue 1114114,
TIi (Ircalalloa f Tea Omaka Bn
SUNDAY, JAN. 15, 1922
75,161
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY
B. BREWER, C.n.r.1 Mmnf
ULMER S. ROOD, CirtulallM Maa.fae
Swmru to a a 4 aubacrlkW kafara m thla 7lh day ef
Jaauary, 121.
(5mI) W.H.QUIVEY. N.Ury rablle
! BEE TELEPHONES -
Private Branch Kihn. Aik for tha
Iipartmnl er i'ar.on Wantad. er
Nleht Calls Attar It P. M l Editorial
Department, ATlantle 1021 at 104J.
ATlaailc
1000
OFFICES
Main Office 1 Tih and Farnam
Co, Bluff. U Setl 8U South Hide-4 tl 6 I. I4ta 8t
Ha York JIH Fifth Are.
W.ihlngton-1111 0 St. Chlrace 121 Wrlgla Bldf.
Parla, Franca '420 Rua St. Honor a
The Bee's Platform ,
!. Naif Uiou Paaseager Station.
2. Continued Improvement of the Ne
braska Highways, including tha pave
manl with Brick Surface of Main
Tkorouf hfarea loading into Omaha.
3. A short, low-rata Waterway from tha
Cora Bait lo tha Atlantic Ocean,
4. Homo Rulo Chartar for Omaha, with
Citjr Manager form of Government.
!! j Benedict XV. ,.
t Prayers of devout Catholics are going up
j from every part of the world, asking for the
j restoration to health of Benedict XV, pontiff of
i Rome and visible head of the great, church. His
; illness is critical, and death is looked for.
;' Cardinal della Chiesa, who took the title of
Benedict XV on his elevation to the pontificate
t ! in 1914, assumed along' with the papal robes a
I 'tremendous responsibility.. The war raging in
Europe involved the church to the extent that
the most Catholic nations of Austua and Bel
gium were on opposite sides of the conflict,
while the members of the faith in other nations
' were arrayed one against the other. Preserving
;a strict -. neutrality, his holiness sought by cx
,j hortation to subdue the passions and to end the
J wari He courageously and righteously de
; nounced the ravages visited on Belgium, . the
Lusitania horror, and other excesses, and several
- limes . olTef cd ' intercession, but without avail.
This chapter of the record .he made will receive
- the greatest-attention, because it has to do with
s the thing that was nearest to all hearts, but it is
! not the greatest service to his church.
, As the head of the great religious organiza-
. tion, and father to his flock of hundreds of mil-
lions, his acts in connection with the war were
such as might have been expected from one sin
' cercly devoted to the' welfare of humanity. A
) greater deed, and one of more real substantial
Rvalue to the Roman Catholic church,, was the
.? virtual abandonment of the papal claim to tem-
poral authority. His 'recognition of the govern
.J nient of Italy took the form of acquiesence in
the claims of Italy to certain territory held by
' , Austria and over which the pope once ruled as
' monarch; to the release of Catholics in Italy
, from abstention so far as participation in Italian
' politics are concerned, and his termination' of
fiction that the pope is a political prisoner at
the Vatican. While his immediate predecessors
had paved the way for -this to some extent, it was
'I.
i
Benedict XV who had the courage and good
I judgment to effectually separate church and state
i and to set the Roman Catholicvchurch before the
I world as a distinct religious organization... His
successor will be called upon to complete this.
'I work, having in mind always the dogma, that
!$ animated Benedict XV, that the spiritual is al
J ways above ..the temporal power and that in
'resigning the 'claim to" earthly overlordship in
Italy he set up the greater and more worthy
claim to spiritual suzerainty in the whole world.
I This latter phase was emphasized when his
j holiness declined to take part in a conference.
J that was to establish a world union of religions,
'j His reply to the Archbishop of Canterbury was
that the Roman Catholic-church is the one true
' church, and the way to unity is through return
;f to its fold. Of intellectual brilliance and capac
: ity developed by experience, he served well his
: church and has deserved the honor that was his
while living; and "will be' paid, his memory in
;r death. . . , ' . ' , ; - '
' Mr. Bryan for the Senate-. -
V A report from Florida, coming' around by
I way of Washington, has it that Mr. Bryan is
J about to make another magnificent gesture in
I direction of the ..United States senate. It was
.J. broadly hinted, when he changed his residence
from Nebraska to the far south, that the great
J commoner had something of this sort in mind,
j When it had been made plain to him that he
i could not be president, he was. credited with a
" desire to enter the upper Ijranch of congress.
, . Nebraska was sounded,5 and then Texas and
f North Carolina came in for honorable, mention.
-! Texas was said to have given a guaranty that he
t could have the place if he would make applica
f tion. All this came to naught, but the removal
" of his domicile from Lincoln to Miami gave color
I to the story last year, and it will ' now have
greater credence. However, a contingency arises.
Park Trammell, .whose term is to expire;, in
March, 1923, has done some service for his party
in FIdrida as well as in the nation. He has
served with - distinction as a senator, and it is
. possible he will not graciously, yield his pros
pects to favor the newcomer. Therefore, Mr.
j Bryan may find his way not entirely clear, but
will have to dispute with a native son, and, un-
1 less the sympathy of the southerner to the carpct
bagger has diminished," the peerless leader may
find himself not much nearer the goal by way
of Florida than he was when he was a happy and
-J honored citizen of Nebraska.
A Whipping Post in Omaha?
It is hardly possible that a whipping post for
faithless husbands will be set up in Omaha, even
though Judge Sears may look with favor on such
an arrangement He probably is correct in say
ing that what some husbands need is a sound
thrashing. J5ut he would not say the same
thing about wfves who are guilty of similar
faults. - - - -
Tbe argument that whipping is good for men
fills down h(ii one look at it in this way. W't
hate readied poin in our rrg4fj for women
where? it it impottiMe t dvo4i corporal putt
Uhmcnt for even the orit of ihetn. Wt r
slowly ipprotchinr t point whrie the 4iue
Undrd will be spplxd to men, There is tome
Queitioning now if any tort of reformation cau
be worked in humanity by the ue of brutality.
A whipping po.t would give the innocent
part of the public rather pteitant feeling of
revenge, but it it doubtful if it would be ule-
quate to diude an errant liutband from Im
wrong path or to aceompll.h In permanent re
form.
For the Council at Genoa.
In the course of drbate over Premier I'oin
caire' policy, the r'reiuli parliament received an
outline of the agenda for the approaching
economic conference at Genoa. The premier
stated the first and Important item it the
Canne resolution oQanuary 6. This resolution
indicates tho.e who are to be invited, and tett
out all the European powers, Uermany, Aus
tria. Hungary, Bulgaria and Russia included,
thould.be invited to tend representatives.' A
postscript includes Italy and the United States.
However, the conference it to be, at tt should
be, exclusively European in itt nature, dealing
tolely with the processet whereby normalcy it
to be restored to that continent The United
Statet it involved, not as having to do with the
internal affairt of the nationt of Europe, but be
cause of the very intimate relation between the
welfare of the people of Europe and that of our
. ... - t LI. -I
own country, some tilings are incananie 01
being divided on political or geographical lines,
and this it one of them.
The resolution of Cannes contains certain
definitions that are both explicit and implicit, and
on the observance of which the peace of Europe
turns. These are:
The allied oowers consider that the funda
mental and indispensable conditions for the .
realization of an efficacious ettort are capaoie
of heina- denned in seneral terms as louows:
(lj The nations can not claim the right to
dictate to each other tiie principles accoroing
to which they must organize within tneir iron-
tiers, their regime of property, their economy
and their government. It is the right of each
country to choose for itself the system which
it prefers.
(2) Nevertheless it is not possible to place
foreign capital in order to help a country un
less the foreigners who provide ' the capital
have a certitude that their property and their
rights will be respected and that the fruits of
their enterprise will be assured.
(3) This feeling of security can not be re
established unless nations or their govern
ments desiring to obtain foreign credits freely
engage: (a) To recognize all public debts
and obligations iwhich have been tontracted
or will be contracted or guaranteed by states,
municipalities, or other public organizations,
and to recognize also obligation to restore or,
in case, of default, to indemnify all foreign- in
terests for loss or damage which has been
caused by the confiscation or sequestration of
property; (b) to establish legal and juristic
punishment and .to assure the impartial execu
tion of all commercial or other contracts, r
(4) The nations ought to have available
convenient means of exchange, in 'general,
. financial and monetary conditions ought to
exist which offer sufficient guarantees.
(S) All nations ought to engage to abstain ,
from all propaganda which is subversive of the
political system established in other countries.
' (6) All nations ought to. take a common
eugagemevf to abstain from all aggression on
their neighbors. .
This six-point declaration is aimed directly
against Germany and Russia, and the resolution
carried the further statement that recognition
v lit uc utiuiu m iuaoiu v v .i 111111.111 uiuiaa
the Russian government accepts the preceding
conditions."
Further headings in the agenda deal with the
restoration, of Europe to political, Industrial and
financial health. Only in a collateral way do
they affect the world in general, yet as the
council prospers, so will stability hi Europe
contribute to the general resumption of world
activity. Russia has already signified acceptance
of the invitation, but has not as yet categorically
acceded .4o the- terms. Presence of Lenine and
his supporters at Genoa will therefore be of great
interest. -It is quite probable the United states
will be on band, although more as an observer
than as a participant.
Art and the Middle West.
"Give the boys and girls, of the prairies their
chance," writes the editor of the New Teller at
York. Many others must likewise have been im
pressed by the news of the capture of the Prix
de Rome scholarship in music by Howard Han
son of Wahoo. ' The question immediately is
brought up, how much artistic ability lies un-
developed among the younsr people of Nebraska.
Mr. Hanson is now 25 years old. -His. prize
entitles him to three vears' study in EuroDe. and
was won in a competitive contest by the excel
lence Of his musical compositions. He must
give great promise of splendid achievement or
he would not have received this opportunity
What is particularly pertinent is that his first
musical studiies were carried on at Luther col
lege in Wahoo, and that later he was trained in
the University School of Music in Lincoln.
"No one can say hoyr important these first
lessons were to the youthful genius of Howard
Hanson," the New Teller points out. , The
facts serve to illustrate the responsibility which
even the smallest community should feel toward
youth. . The possibilities wrapped up in the
boys and girls of the little country town are
absolutely unknown,' and it is as right that the
artistic impulse should have a chance to breathe
as that children be taught the quickest and
easiest way to make a living."
These facts are plain, once Ncbraskans pause
to think of them.' Every newspaper in the state
should keep the subject before its readers. There
ought to be, moreover, not only the training,
but broader opportunity for .the use. and ex
pression of such talent at home. It would be a
fine thing if Mr. Hanson could, at the completion
of his study, settle in his own home town and
there find an environment stimulating him to the
production of masterpieces. - ;
. The W. C. T. U., is reported to be launching
a "star in the window campaign" by which all
those who are thoroughly dry will put up some
thing like a service flag, bearing the inscription,
"We are Americans.' We support the constitu
tion." If the idea ever takes hold it will em
barrass a lot of people who would rather not de
clare just where their allegiance lies. . .
British statesmen are quoted as saying that
the bolshevik government of Russia is destined
to last. And now Lenin is thinking about a tour
of Europe. The world has either gone entirely
mad-or has. recovered its sanity, but the trouble
is no one really knows w hich. .
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. JANUARY 21.. Wl,
The Husking Bee
, It's Your Da ij
Siart ItWiihaLauh
THIS BANTING FAD.
Mother's on diet
She't rating bread and milk
The re.t of ut mutt try it
To feel at nne at silk
Morning, night and noon
We're smrd the icll aame Ihiug,
I wt.h she'd Iraru tome other tune
That all of ut could ting.
We have a dim tupition
That the family' lo.ing weight,
There' to little of nutrition
On an almo.t empty plate.
But when we pas a cook shop
She view with joy the ham,
I think if no one watched her
She'd get a leg of lamb.
We have a grain of comfort,
And I thall tell you why ,
Ma seems to awfully hungry
' She'll toon eat meat r die!
"K. M,
a a a
PHILOSOPHY.
Even the "hot dog" ha hi day.
a a a
We Presume it is the jarx climate that it
making Lot Angeles shimmy.
. a
The bird that rolled the ohrase "out of siRht,
out of mind." never, we take it, tuffered with a
boil en the back ot his neck.
a a
The saou who takes a snifter of home made
hootch is in the tame class as the boob who
looks down the imnzle of the old musket and
nulla the trisreer. Sorrowful friends send now-
ers and excuse each with the cpitaffy, "poor,
foolish fellow, he didn't know it was loaded."
a a a
DEADLY CHICAGO. '
(From the Grand Island Independent.)
St. Louis.- Tan. 16. Thomas J. Clarkson,
sweetheart of Dorothy Kurtzborne, who com
mitted auicide bv taking in Chicago, was found
dead in an alley here. Clipped by "Scotty."
a a a
WHAT WAS YOUR POPULAR "
BELIEF ON THIS?
Storv in last Saturday's Daily News in re
gard to the purchase of salt to soften city water
by a local laundry company, concludes with this
enlightening paragraph:
"Contrary to popular bciict this company
uses only fiticst soap and soft water for cleaning,
it is said."
www
A PERFECT LASS.
I know a lass w-ho wears her skirts
Much longer than the style.
She has no silk-clad ankles for
The men to view the while;
She passes down the crowded street
Or sits tn public place,
She wears no rolled down hose and has
No rouge upon her face. ,
She wears a whalebone casing 'round
Her very shapely form, '
She casts no sidelong glances that s
Would take the men by storm;
Her ears are plainly visible .
Beneath her hair-crowned head.
Where is this lassie, did you ask?
God bless her soul she's dead!
Carol Rickert.
Sloean of the Arbuckle jury: "If at first you
don't agree, try him again."
Tim savs: Some people' talk makes me
think of an invisible skyrocket You can hear
jt sputter and fiz and pop, but you can't see any
1 iig'1.
w
Whv is it that a man's wife always, suspects
he is 1vine on the very occasion that he has
made u- his mmd that, m spite ot everytning,
he will tell you the truth?
www
LOCO-MOTION.
It used to be a maiden's feet
Beneath her skirt, stole in and out,
But now it's dimpled knees so neat
We hear the poets rave about I,.
- www' 1
"I just cot my new maid trained in "the waj
she should go, and . ?
"Well?"
"She' went." '
TODAY'S IDLE THOUGHT.
The fact that half the world does not know
how the other half lives, help keep down the
divorce eviL
www
WHY IS IT?
.That a 10-year-old chip off the old stumbling
block I . axe you on a school morning, must
he ca led at 7:45. summoned pre-emptoruy at o.
shaken violently at 8:15, and forcibly extracted
from among the hay at 8:30 while on Saturday
he anticipates the 7 o clock alarm ana Deiore me
adult members of the household are ready to
.take ...cognizance of the new day, is prowling
around wondering auaiDiy
if we are ever going
tn have hrpakfast."
His mother, never having been a 10-year-old
boy, and unversed in the ldiosyncracies oi maic
youth, propounds the question. For the best an
swer we snail award a canon oi so-hujc,
smokeless carpet tacks.
ISN'T IT THE STUFF? .
There is one truth that we should get.
And there is none corrected
A fellow must keep out of debt
Or dodge the bill collector.
-a w w i
' HOME, SWEET HOME.
When a man in a rented house sings "Home,
Sweet Home," he is just serenading the land
lord. . "
Every time the landlord hears em warble he
is reminded to raise the rent.
When a tenant goes around the dump- sing
ing about what a dear, sweet place it is, the land
lord takes it tor a sign they are getting, ine
works too cheaD
A tenant that can chirp about it will always
stand for a hvoe.
The onlv w-av a tenant can beat the H. C. of
Renting is to keep the landlord so busy answer
ing kicks and explaining why he can't put in the
requested repairs that he can t get in a wora De
tween rent days.
After all. home is the dearest place on earth,
especially if it is a rented place
.'.'"' '
A woman doesn't stand over a hot stove a
half hour before mealtime for nothing. There is
usually something at steak. I
WWW
DON'T HIT ME. DEAR.
Our mince pie doesn't break the laws,
No hootch holds it together,
We call it "bootleg" pie because
The crust it tough a leather. . '
, Speaking of the laws of compensation
what bald-headed man saves on hair-cuts he
has to spend for hair tonic.
a a
AFTER-THOUGHT: A loafer is lucky to
get half a loaf. PHILO.
A Bad Blunder.
Waiter (solicitously) Anything wrong, sir?
Diner Wrong? I should say so. I asked
How to Keep Wei!
Br DR. W, A. EVANS.
Quaaliaaa aaawaralaf fcyflaaa. aaatta.
Ihaaj m4 pravaalHMi at 4aa, awa
iMllua to Or. Eaaaa fc raaalaia al
1 aa Bwa, anil ha aaawaaad patwaaUy
txktacl a prafiar lualLtMm toaara a
ataJpa, aaadiaaaao aavalaaa la aa.
lai4. Dr. Evaaa M aaaa.
a mi fa, la ar araauilta far ladlvuiiMl
rfiaaaaaa. AaUraaa latlora la aata al
Ika Baa.
Coprrlaht. IISI. hr Dr. W, A. Evaaa
Lean
The
tuniilKa-
on tha
with
rt-aiutt
thla
You
hiiillng
ure not
Imva
FRESH AIR FOR SCHOOLS.
Vf. lirlrhn tif Kharon. Mua.
Irina forward another proof that
in thla
tha u lj iiiit-a are tha ti.(.
1IU exiterlvni'a, running over aev
tlam,
heat
ral year, haa tuualit him tltut the
brat method r aWioolrotuu vontilat
relief,
i urn la that t'f th Monitor type. The
Monitor typ or ventilation wm tn
before
I
ii.o no nmny yanra ku that moat o
tt naa roiKoiten that there ever
ffua aut'h a method.
Mr.
ir tirimn, or 4.n-,iody eUe, enn
set u away from tha enormoualy
expenalv a. hool ventilation of the
prewent day and back to what we
had or mtsht have had In the one
room achoola of the olden days, we
win nave another proof of tha fact
II y. out
tnat me world do move In rlrclea.
op, may
et by the
In Monitor senillatlon, the foul
air la taken out of tha achoolroom at
the telllnir. Tito fresh air seta In
tor.
from
IhrouKh window, plpca and t'rack
clutv.
locuted in llie aldo walla ; t various
plai ea. hut nioatly near tha floor line.
In order to facilitate tha removal
2.
anally
with
of the foul air at the top, the felling
id arc lieu or in Rome way rises to a
rldirn near the renter: t.rove thla
M. J.
hlKheat point tn tha celling there 1m
Monitor or ventilation box into
which the foul a!r blow and from
w hich It eacapea by deck anahra.
The heat from the IieatinR appa
rutua. from the llxhia and from the
hodlee of the oceupanta council the
lr to rlae up, and. eventually, to
How out of the room. Kreah air to
rcplnco the air removed la supplied
through openings referred to. The
upward current flowing toward the
ceiling and rising along Its slant to
w nnnn viv.-iiHMa BPnw III lull
the cold air upward and" keep it from
lying in a layer along the floor.
The objection to the method. Dr.
onrnn says, are tneae:
It uaes more coal, and Is. there
fore, expensive, and in a large school
luiiuiing it is dimnuit to build in the
Monitor types of exhnuat.
As to the first objection, he says
It will be found that the expense ia
less than Is the present system, when
we consider the enormous -cost of
installation of mechanical ventila
tion and the expense of maintaining
It, Including the salaries of en
gineers.
Of course it will be easy to build
one room schools and one story
school buildings on the - Monitor
plan, but it will not be easy to build
on this lino when It conies to very
extensive and elaborate school
buildings but even this difficulty
can be overcome.
His argument for it is based
largely on the increased healthful-
ness, wholesomeness and comfort of
the air in a room ventilated in. that
way.
The great practical Orawback, as
I see it, will be in getting enough
air through the intakes to make the
outlets operate properly.
If much Is allowed to come in, the
children who sit near the inlets will
complain of the cold. .
Ask Doc, Ho Knows.
J. H. E. writes: "I am SI and said
to have exceptional vigor and physi
cal initiative for a man of my age.
' From 42 to 47 1 was troubled a
great deal with what was called
'rheumatism in my neck, shoulders
and upper arm, mostly the right, but
after having four unclean and ulcer
ated teeth removed the rheumatism
disappeared, never to return.
"From about 48 to 63 I was very
much troubled with severe pains in
the small of my back and down the
left leg. It was finally diagncsed as
colitis, after I had dieted,' exercised
and gone to the baths for treatment.
I took mineral oil for two weeks and
the trouble never returned but once.
' (The Bee offer. Ita oolomna freely to It.
reader whn rare to dlaco.a any pnblie
.iur.ii.iii. ii reqneaia mar letter.
alo inal.ta that the name of the writer
-eaaonattlT Drier, nnt avh sum u.a- i.
nv.-uinimn? racn letter, not necessarily
for publication, but that the editor ma;
mm wnom oe la aeaimc Toe B
pretena to endar.e or accept
...iun,iia virre.aea dj corre
-irwiiucu in me tetter Box.)
Overcrowded Movie Houses.
umana, Jan. 17. To the Editor
oi ine tsee: After looking over the
movie .advertisements in The Sun-
$1.10
$1.00
uay tsee ine wire and I decided to
attend in the afternoon the bright
est of moving picture theaters.
We arrived at the theater about
o.ou ana alter purchasiner our tick
ets, the price of which, by the way.
oeeu increased ror tnis attrac
non 4 0 per cent above the regular
mice, we were admitted to the lobby
mine proDaoiy xuu people were
waiting to pass on in to the show.
After waiting in this lobbv till 4.
o'clock," during which time a hun
dred more people had gathered, we
were, in company with about half
of the waiting crowd, granted the
privilege of entering the main nart
ui ine tneater. ,.
Naturally we supposed that the
management would not allow anyone
iu enier unless tnev conn tin nrn
vided with seats. Imagine our sur
prise, therefore, when an usher told
us to- line vd in the side aisle and
"please do not obstruct the view of
tnose in the rear." The way we
were herded reminded me so much
of home the South Side, and its
stock yards.
Anyway, when about two-thirds of
our crowd had been given seats an
other bunch was herded in and cor
raled in the aisles. No effort was
made to seat all of those who were
standing before the next batch was
admitted. On the contrary, when a
couple of seats were vacated the
usher would dig in the crowd and
pull out one or two short-haired and
very short -skirted flappers and con
descendingly escort them to the
seats.
' When I remonstrated to the afore
mentioned, usher that my wife and
I had been standing in the aisle for
three-quarters of an hour (it was
then 4:4), I was told that if I did
not like the way the place was being
run tne exit door was just behind
me and that no one would prevent
me from leaving.
A few minutes later the show was
over and walking out we came to
the conclusion that the only enjoy
ment we got out of it waa the doubt
ful one of helping the management
violate the city ordinance which pro
hibits the parking of people in the
aisles.
$2.00
Referring to the raise in the price
of admission, we realize that it was
not due to any selfish mercenary de
at
4 oz.
sire on the part of the management
to gather in larger profits, but
rather to a patriotic desire to help
replenish the government's depleted
treasury, L e., the higher the admis
sion price the greater the tax which
will be turned over to Uncle Sam. i
After figuring this out we almost
felt under obligations to them for
accepting our money. Such patriot
ism deserves to be richly rewarded.
FANUKGE.
1 1 lm.lt more oil and It ha not
i trnuhied ma asaln.
"liurmc tha lt month I hove
Tico Views
attacked from a now aryle
cord In tha back of my nack
trnuai Ua t
Ult to the head, vapeclitlly
About 00 American oldtcr-tud
left aula, hv leo ao sore
rhvuinatiu uulna that 1 li&v
em spent three
aometimea been una Ida t raae It
at Oxford and
Mtandinv, Milling or lying down, 1
auppoatt thla la alao an 'end of the
nerve' ailment, fan you tell ma tha
airly after the war.
They were picked
pot-gradu4tea ft mil
fmni which 1 am attmkrd
icail universities,
time?"
JtKI'LY.
oilier Ameilcun
Here dUtrltniled
have hit.l such good luck In
lull utilveraltlea.
two iBiiata which ordinarily
eaily found that I think you
tin chance to find the run
by their Hrltlah hoata
eiii education and
returning to their
Due of the Oxford
t-ttae.
1 aaaum It I muacular rheuma-
ha written hi
and If o, niHaaaga, light and
treatment will give you treat
American reader.
view a a rompoait
but let. the autiie uIm man
soma illuminating
preaalona anlned by
whn found the ruuxe of the trouble
find it this time,
'tin Inherit Manuiicrlnir.
ican vlHitors.
I'oiiiiiariaon are
ernl term wa ar
Halt unlveraltle are
It. J. l). writes: "i. ir a
student are taught
mother stammers, will a child In
herit thla a miction?
'2. U there any cure for tum
merlng?' It E PLY.
1. It may. The nervous Inatabll-
than ahaorb detailed
There are fewer
America and fewer
liiatlon. Hut there,
tel! me what pu In
of which stammering devel
be Inherited. The example
mother may nlao be a fac
or Indicates?"
RErLY.
Infection with pu bacteria some
Children learn now to tarn
their parent and other aiwo-
where along the
met. The infection
Ye. Young children are
kidney or anywhere below that
Hehlnd the pus Infection there
cured. Older one are cured
dimculty. -
may be a tubercular Infection or a
stone. In women a small amount
of pu In the urine may come from
the genital tract and be of no importance.
Tun Pue to Infection.
C. writes: "Will you pleaac
Sweepieg
oil lnoe
Thousands of pairs of men's and women'a high
. grade shoes from famous manufacturers the
country over sacrificed in
sale at
It's Fry's Semi-Annual Clearance Sale and Oma
hans know of the wonderful bargains to be found
, here come early Saturday and outfit the family.
9
t
Firy Hno Company
16th and Douglas
e e a
Big Specials for Saturday and Monday
CIGARETS AND CIGARS
Mr. Smoker, where else in the
world can you equal our prices
on Cigarets- and Cigars? On
mail orders add 10c to the car
ton or box, for, packing and
postage. Commencing Satur
day, January 22, our every day
prices will be:
Camels : 164
Carton ....$1.60
FREE SATURDAY
A regular $1.00 pkg. of Gen
uine Yeast Vitamine Tablets
wtih every $1.10 pkg. of.
Nuxated Iron Tablets, spe
cial price 89
DRUG WANTS
S. S. S 89rf
gal. Denatured Alcohol,
for the car, gal 60
Original Angostura Bitters
at ....81.42
TJhesterfield 164
Carton $1.60
Egyptian Dieties . .' 214
Carton'... ...$2.10
Fatimas 214
Carton ....$2.10
Lucky Strike 17
Carton $1.70
HI 134
Carton ; $1.30
Melachrino 174
Carton $1.70
Spurs .104
Carton $1-60
Phillip Morris 214
Carton ......$2.10
CIGARS
10c La Saramita Commanders
at 54
Box of 50 .$2.50
10c Sello Tampo Coronas.. 5
Box of 50 $2.50
10c Erdenheim,. Ambass: . .5
Box of 50 $2.50
35c Kellogg's Castor Oil,
4 oz ....22
-1.00 Vitavim Tablets. 894
25c Nature's Remedy . Tab
lets at 174
30c Dewitt's Carbolic Salve
at 164
"25c Dewitt's Early Risers
Pills at ....... ; 164
50c Dewitt's Rheumatic Pills
at .......364
50c Kodol Dyspepsia .v.. 364
$1.00 Aspirin Tablets, Squibbs,
bottles of 100 424
25c Beaton's Cold Tablets 194
30c Phenolax Wafers . . . .214
30c Honest John Corn Rem
edy for 164
10c Wanous Shampoo Bags,
4 for 254
30c Mentholatum .... 174
lbc .straight Mozart,
at
Box of 50
$1.25 Nujol 904
1 lb. Epsom Salts 104
00c Virginia Dare Wine.. 694
$1.15 Swamp Root 894
$1.00 Mercolized Wax ..754
60c Barbo Compound ...464
60c Murine, for the eyes. 444
35c DeMar's White Pine
Cough Syrup 244
$1.00 Gillette Blades.. 79
50c Durham Duplex Blades
at 394
BOc Gem Blades 39J
Gillette Razors ".894
60c Caldwell's Syrup
at ....484
50c Milk of Magnesia. . . .394
$1.25 Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound 984
$3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk
at $2.89
Hinkle Pills, bottles of 100,
each 254
TOILET ARTICLES AND
SUNDRIES
60c Herpicide 394
30c Resinol Soap 214
30c Cuticura Soap 224
30c Laxative Bromo Quinine
at 224
75c Miona Dyspepsia Tablets
at 49
60c Glycothymoline ..494
60c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil
at 384
American Alarm Clocks
$1.39
Peroxide Hydrogen 84
Mail Orders Receive Our
BEATON DRUG
15th AND FARNAM
jtldual tutoring ami mora titten.i.a
I aork on apariallaed aol.u.t.
of Sport
It la In aihlnua, huan.r. ih,t
on ftu't really liitttaui. i,n,4tjT
aona. At lUford and t'an.hn.lo Ni
the atudeme tfld their .,..,
on collt-ga a ill lei iu flal.U i, ,,,
form tf iort. It may ! . tn kn,
or rowing, or l-aaket hall, or g,,if.
Ut there ara no gallrrit-a.' i-.u.i.
(aratlVcly Speaking. .rrn tak?
part Inatead vt merely watching WH.
era tly.
((porta ara not Manly eii4l.,t
nor run en mathematical Im... ka ut
moat American cultegea, T.i ar
no tUu era ur her l-der. br
da the playere nra specially Inter
vated about winning a game Thry
play hard and otwerva all lh- rule
of clean aport. but aeetn aim at in.
different lo the ultimata r lit f
the game. Winner or l"r ;it H
klraaa Jvataal )
month in reMni
Cambrld Immedl
men, Including
leading Anirr
Thouaandav of
ftoldlrr-eiudent
among other Hrlt
They vera given
a taata of for
lal life bafor
own land.
aoldler-atudenta
Impreaalon for
Accepting tit
type, wa get
fact a to Im.
all theaa Amer
all the aame. They have pie)
And then thy h" U.
wa tha one inatltutlon tin
Idle, nut in ten
American aoldler-atudenta
hard to understand at ntat. ,
told that the Kng-
place where
having becoma convinced thai
to think ratner
Kn Hull afternoon tea habit i
Information.
social relegation and good f
"couraea than In
alilp. a practiced by genera' init of
midterm esam-
former tudeni. they rtnr u It.
ia more Mat
IH-nmxI.
"I'a. what' a rrltle?" I
'A critld, my son, i an ntle
th urln mean
knorker." Hoaton Ttanacript U
genlto-urlnary
When in
may be In the
Hotel Hensha
CkaMp
ataMaiy2
this great clearance
UK 211
Streets.
ON
Lux Soap Chips 114
$1.50 Chamois (washable),
23x18 894
$1.50 Graham's Beauty Secret
at 984
35c Youth Craft Tooth Paste
at 194
$1.00 Youth Craft, for the hair,
at , 894
3oc Youth Craft Shaving Cream
at ;.294
$1.50 Ooutorbe Face Powder
at 894
OUc ooutorbe Brunette Rouge
at 294
bUc hempre Jovenay . . . .464
35c Cutex Preparations. .254
$1.15 Vitamon Tablets. . .864
$2.25 Pint Corrugated Vacuum
Bottles at . .984
70c Sal Hepatica 454
50c Tooth Brushes 254
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste
at .....364
50c Orazin Tooth Paste.. 34
60c DeMar's Benzoin and
Almond Lotion 424
MAZDA LAMPS
The Original and
Reliable Ona
15 to 50 Watt 404
60 Watt 45
Fuse Plugs, 10 to 30
amperes .5
Queens,
94
$4.50
STATIONERY
50c box Pound Stationery
at 304
50c box Linen Paper and
Envelopes 294
15c pkg. Envelopes .....104
CANDY
$1.00 l-lb. box Lowney's
Chocolates 654
40c Hard Candies, lb.. 294
Pepsin
RUBBER GOODS
Complete Line of Rubber Good
Lady Attendant
$1.50 2-qt Velvet Red Rubber
Hot Water Bottle ....894
$2.00 2-qt. Velvet Red Rubber
Combination Hot Water Bot
tle and Fountain Syringe
at $1,45
$1.60 2-qt Velvet Red Rubber
Fountain Syringe 95
All Rubber Good Are Guar
anteed for Two Years
Omaha
s
Prompt Attention
COMPANY
STREETS
r
hat
f I h
unit
II lint
A the
low-
I
I you to bring me a three-minute egg 'and you've
brought me a three-year one. Boston Transcript
x
iwam r