TheOmaha Bee
DAILY ( MORNING) -K V ENING SUNDA V
the ens rcbLisuiNU cjuhsx
NltauM I'ftfiai, Fwaaaaar
Mtuaia or me AaaocuTto rus
TM mimd ra af mm 1m ki M i,ti. tm m-
tf auie4 ! IM M M.U.Ua W til " II I 1
ntiiiJ ku ii M rwan .t4 M U tun, a4
IM hxl fUimf nvJL J at IN iltaelial (I
M M.l em,aH K KWMi
Tk irUlUa af Tlx 0aU Dm
SUNDAY, JAN. 15, 1922
75,401
THE BEE rUBLlSHINC COMPANY
luted , kooo, i.UM, Mmrr
vara to aaa aafcearBMa aelera M lata ITlh eWr af
(Seal) W.H.QCIVIY, Hater?
sec TttkrHonu
Fntl Braa'fc ftrk(lt. Ask fur the
Ileeaflaieat f r.r.na H eaird. Vat ATIaatlC
Nlakl telle A'r I P. N MiUrtal J (XX)
PTr !. ATUnli lv:i at Kit.
or rices
Mala OffwITla aa4 famim '
t a. Sluffi J feell It. fouih Ola S. t4th (t
New VrIi tilth A
tYeeainftaatllt Q HI. I'Mraaa IIII Wnkf BMg.
Fans, fnnr 4it Kit 61. Manor
The Bee's Platform
Ntw Ualoa ftmiitr Slatloa.
CaatUaaet lmrmnl of tk Na.
braafca Highways, laclaoHag tka para,
rnaat wlla a Brick Surface of Main
Taoraaf afareg trading lata Oaaaka.
A abort, low-rata Watarwajr from tha
Cora Bait la tba Allaatie Ota a.
Ham Ralo Caartar for Omasa, witk
Cit Maaagar farm af Cavaramaat.
I.
3.
Plain Talk to European Politicians.
Statements from Herbert Hoover, outlining
the condition! under which the United States can
take part in the Genoa conference, and from
Senator McCurinick, addressed to the French
people, contain truths that ought to be assimi
lated in all parts of Europe. In the Hoover
Matement three points are laid down which must
be met satisfactorily if the United States has any
part at Genoa. These are:
1. Deflation and balancing of budgets.
2. Adjustment of German reparations
within the power of Germany to pay.
3. Redurtion of armies, the expense of
which is largely responsible for European in
flation. The first of these is the most important. It
is no fault of the United States that gold has
steadily flowed in this direction for eight years.
In June, 1914, the(only government securities in
the world that stood at par were those of the
United States. This was a premonition of the
breakup that'culminatcd in the war. Since the
war neither France nor Germany has made any
tnnvt in til direction rf drlljtinn rtn rnn-
trary, they have enormously expanded their debt
and their currency. If exchange is disturbed, the
blame must rest on these leaders, not on Amer
ica, where the balance has been maintained and
credit preserved.
economic situation in Germany. This is touched
" on In Senator McCormirlc's letter in the Pan's
! newspaper, he pointing out that, it is unreason
able in the French to suspect Americans of being
unfriendly because they do not adopt in toto the
'policies of France. Just now France has ma
terially altered its national policy, by adopting
the T'oincaire program as a substitute for that
of Briand. Americans are not so volatile. A
warm friendship for France still marks our atti
tude as a nation, although the people over here
do not intimately understand the varying shades
of opinion prevailing over there.
Reduction of the land forces in Europe is
imperative. Peace will not come, nor order be
re-established, while huge armed forces continue
to absorb resources of needy nations. Europe
at work, content to labor and not obsessed with
the notion that the United States is in any sense
bound to contribute to the end that the stricken
nations may live beyond their mcstns, is the spec
tacle that will do most to restore confidence and
stabilize credit. If the Genoa conference can
bring this to pass, the Europeans will find that
the people of the United States are neither un
friendly or indifferent, but are willing to go far
in the way of helping the unfortunate.
Discovery of a large assortment of counterfeit
whisky labels in a secluded house on the out
skirts of Omaha was a severe blow to public
confidence in the Integrity of the bootltecfinit
profession, The mean suspicion is arising that'
these- false labels were to be pasted on bottles
rf cruet rrtrrt vvliinlrv rrilrirerl wtih hiirnt ftnffar.
Trusting connoisseurs, relying on the label,
would rejoict in the mistaken idea that they
had secured a supply of the best Scotch when all
they possessed was something most resembling
liquid fire.
Masterpieces of art are sometimes forged in
this way, with the signature of a Velaaquei or
Corot affixed to a mere opy or imitation. This,
however, does not have any fatal result. The
sale of adulterated liquor, on the other hand, while
having its humorous side, also is full of peril.
There are men and women in Omaha today who
have not yet recovered from their New Year
potations. ' In many cities persons have been
blinded, poisoned or killed by this flood of imita
tion or impure liquor.
Drinking bootleg alcohol is really quite a fad.
It is so not only because of the temporary ex
hilaration . but the triumphant feeling also of
having eluded the law. The element of risk from
poisoning may also add to the attractiveness for
a time, but not many will continue for any great
period to enjoy flirting with the emergency hos
pital or the undertaker. -
The Menace of the Weak.
"The weak are as great a danger to the strong
at quicksands for an elephant," is the warning
of India's great poet, Sir Rabindranath Tagore.
Occidentals will scent some mystical meaning in
this reference to the limitations of fotce, yet it
js plain enough. The Japanese art of jiu jitsu,
by which one defends himself by allowing the
foe to carry on the aggressive until he throws
himself by losing balance exemplifies this.
Tagore is thinking of millions . of placid
' Orientals whom the eager, enthusiastic and
grasping races of the west are attempting to
hustle and to harry. Their ideals are different
from our?, and they no more intend to accept
our iiiilwititiu hq they da to try to force
their on u.
tun iii? f j gin it !iiterii4iitii&! ianifu'iice
(hit riijik is worth pondering. Tower and
lf-iutm! art o apt to.orr ifih. Jm si
t pamiiic plant thrives, to will the tree that
gives it tutteoaace dcilint. And wln the tret
tftci tomplrteljr theft Is no Jonger any food for
the pariie.
There i no such thing si having the wliip
hand contimiotitly. Those who hold unfair 4
vanuttc over other ran not forever nuinUin
this position. To seek toother examplf, the
eollaptt of firm prkes las been seen 14 throw
ill American induttry into chaos. There were
lndu!ril trgioui who may have thought before
that time that the agricultural region might be
furred to bear the full burden of reconduction.
However tint may have been, the impokibility
has been demonstrated. Impoaitiou can not be
heaped on labor, capital or any other clats with
out action and reaction. Men and nations, get
along best when they are dealing fairly, without
any imposition on others. The exhaustion of
the weak, wherever they may be, cau-cs even
thoe on the top to feci the sag.
Latfs-to-Ocearv Waterways.
The Buffalo Times undertakes to counteract
the steady growth of sentiment favoring the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway project by
an impassioned editorial appeal in which is a
curious mixture of prejudice and poorly based
logic.
If Canada wants to gamble, says ihe Times,
let Canada put up the money. The inference is
that the proposed waterway is of chief and per
haps sole benefit to Canada. The fact is quite
otherwise. Judged by present traffic, by the
number and site of, cities upon the Great Lakes,
by the value of the products grown or made
within 500 miles of the lakes, by the population
within this area by any of these tests, the
waterway is proven of greater importance to the'
United States than to Canada. Canada's share
of the cost may be put as high as half only on
the theory that Canada has a large undeveloped
area and may in time achieve greater production
and greater traffic thau now.
The Times argues further that the St. Law
rence channel is unnecessary. God made the
Hudson river, it declares, and man finished the
job by building the New York barge canal join
ing the Great Lakes and the river. Why not
use this existent waterway instead of building
another? This argument overlooks a fact of
paramount importance: The use of the barge
canal requires breaking of cargo at Buffalo and
again at New York; the St. Lawrence waterway
will permit direct shipment from any Great
Lakes port and will avoid the congested port of
New York.
Buffalo, with New York, insists upon ignor
ing the utter inadequacy of terminal facilities at
New York. It refuses to count the cost .which
that condition imposes upon the commerce of the
nation by forcing exorbitant transfer charges
and causing expensive delays. A commission of
New Yorkers, appointed by Governor hitman
in 1918, reported that "your commission would
fait to express its deepest convictions, if it did
not (Jeclare at the outset the most imperative
need of the city of New York is a comprehensive
and modern freight terminal system." The Sat
urday Evening Post of November 22, 1919, said:
The whole nation suffers and pays for the
lack of proper terminal facilities in New York.
The astonishing thing is that the people of
other cities and states have patiently paid the
unjust tax on incoming and outgoing com
modities placed for the benefit of a select few.
On the antiquated piers in' New York,
where manual labor is required, it costs more
port to handle food and merchandise than
it costs to transport the same food and mer
chandise from Chicago to New York.
That situation constitutes the chief reason for
the St. Lawrence waterways movement. New
York can not handle the traffic properly. Even
were improvements made, the limitations ; of
geography are still there. The folly of trying to
funnel the whole of the Nsea-going traffic of 50,
000,000 people through a single port is apparent.
There is room in North America for more than
one seaport and the people of the middle west
are insisting that this single port strangle
hold be broken.
Bryce a Great Intellectual Force,
" James Bryce, Viscount of 'Dechmont, be
longed to a day and school when the conclusions
of the student were not sufficiently answered by
the glib statements of the soapbox orator. His
pre-eminence had been well established by su
premacy of intellect long before the distinction
of titled nobility had been conferred upon him.
Skilled in politics as the science of government
rather than as a game, constructive in thought,
a close analyst and a bold and resolute advocate
of right as supported by reason, he served his
country well in many stations, in none more no
tably than as ambassador to the United States.
Here he was especially honored, not alone for
his avowed friendship to the country and its in
stitutions, but for his attainments. His "Ameri
can Commonwealth" is the greatest of his writ
ten works, a splendid critical consideration of the
experiment in democracy projected .on - the
tremendous scale here presented. While Bryce
was a friendly critic, he was a just and, frank
judge, and did not gloss over the weaknesses he
noted in our application of popular government
to the needs of the people. Another of his worth
while books, of more value to the British public,
perhaps, is "Impressions of South Africa," writ
ten while events were hastening on to the Boer
war. He was in America last' summer, attending
the, political school at Williamstown, Mass.,
where so many noted statesmen and economists
met to exchange views and discuss policies. His
address on that occasion was received as one of
the notable utterances of the conference. With
Elihu Root he was deeply interested in the ad
vancement of international law, and its crystal
lization into a code of service, where justice
rather than expediency should determine. Bryce
did much for his times, but future generations
will derive even more benefit from his labors and
inquiries.
Governor. McKelvie will speak to the legis
lature today, instead of reading his message.
This may be a welcome innovation.
Suspended sentences may check speeders, but
one or two sent to jail would tend to assure the
victims of their mania.
Too many bandits are at large in Omaha.
There is no closed season on thein.
Let's get to the bottom of the cement sack
md see what is in -it.
The legislature will now show its steps.
TIIK IIKK: OMAHA. TUKSUAY. JANUAItY 24, mi.
In the Sugar licet Fields
Condition Under Which the
RuaaUa "SUvst" Really Work.
Gerirsg , Neb, Jan. Ii To tht Editor of The
Rtc; It i pretty generally admitted that a di
tarted truth It worse than direct lie. Mrs.
Horubrrter's remit ffimon, together with the
photos the supplied for 1 he itumUy tire of Jan
uary 15, form a combination of distorted truths
that work s great injury to an Important indus
try, ta.t unjuat rrttrctKuu upon a great nuuy
people, and in addition contain a lot oi ridiculous
and ahturd statement. I lrt. let me rcier to
the Viaiitir1 mentioned by Mrt, lloruherger.
These "shanties" are better luuiutiou, a a
rule, thaa the hrst hamotradert of this territory
enjoyrd. And while the lionie.trader lived in
thnr "lihscW the year around, the bret workers
occupy theirs only during the liajnt summer
and full mouths. The sanitary condition of thee
''lianiict" ik jut what the tfteupauts nuke it.
If they desire, the sanitation i ran Unit, for
there is plenty of running water and excellent
drainage.
Mrs. Hornhrrger talks about "rich owners
of the beet field" going to Lincoln with "arm
loads of contracts." That is a rare bit of humor.
There ain't no tuch animile as a rich owner of
bret land in this entire valley. And the land
owners do not make contracts with the beet
laborers. They do not even send representatives
to make contracts for them. Thrc contracts
are simple enough. The land owner contract
with the sugar company to cultivate a specified
acreage of beets. The sugar company contracts
with the laborers to tend to a certain number of
beets at a specified price per acre. 1 he laborers
are then distributed to the land owners, and arc
paid by them.
Mr. Horniicrger's icnorance of actual condi
tions in the stiRar beet section is evidenced in
many ways, l irst, she talks about tlice con
tract laborers "planting the beets." Ucets are
not planted. She talks about llioc contract la
borers "picking beets." Meets arc not picked.
She talks about the "constant stooping" of the
children. The work that requires stooping occu
pies about three weeks of the entire season, and
after four years of close observation I have
never seen any signs that it resulted in physical
injury to the slighted degree. She talks of chil
dren "using large, dangerous knives." Knives
are used in topping beets, and beet, topping is
the work of strong, skilled men: children are
not used in this work. She talks about the "daily
handling of beets weighing much more than a
child of immature age should handle." Well,
the average beet weighs less than two and one
half pounds; the beets are only handled at the
fag end of the season, after they have been lifted
from the ground by machinery and arc ready,
for. the toppers. This "daily" handling occupies
perhaps a couple of weeks. It must be hurried,
for the beets are allowed to remain in the ground
until the last possible moment, and are then
topped as quickly as possible to allow getting
them to the factories before they freeze. -
Of course the Russian with the largest family
gets the most money. They also acquire the
best land in the valley. Their children are taught
habits of industry while native sons and daugh
ters are taui;ht how to play basket ball and
football. That is the reason we never see a
lot of young Russians hanging around the street
corners and bemoaning the fact that "there ain't
no chance a-tall no more for a poor young man."
That sort of .thing is left for our native born sons.
I challenge Mrs. Hornberger to pick out
2,000 American boys and girls in Lincoln who
will compare in health and thrift and industry
with the 2,000 Russian children who come to
this valley to work in the beet fields. Of course
the native born American children have better
school opportunities, hut that is because school
conditions are made to fit them, instead of fitting
the school conditions to all the children. Just
why we have to begin school on the first of
September and run them, until the first of June,
regardless of conditions, is something no man
has yet been able to explain. Probably it is be
cause some wise man in Boston 150 years ago
said it must be so, and we haven't had sense
enough to change it and make the school year
fit industrial conditions. Mrs. Hornberger would
ruin a great industry rather than assist in chang
ing our school laws- so as to permit of common
sense school terms.
Again, Mrs. Hornberger talks about the long
hours the children have to work. She savs "the
hours of labor are nearly twice those of union
hours." Admitted, but the hours in the beet fields
are no longer than the hours in the corn fields
or on the average farm.
When Mrs. Hornberger asserts that Ne
braska is "countenancing slavery" in the beet
fields of western Nebraska she gives voice to a
downright falsehood. She has. never seen a
"beet" special pull into one of our sugar factory
towns m the 'spring and unload their cargo of
Russian families. I've seen them time and time
again, and a happier, healthier lot of men, wo
men and children would be impossible to find.i
And they are happy all summer long, and happy
.when they leave for home with their pockets
lined with honestly earned money. Talk about
"exploiting the youth and vitality of the coun
try!" It would be laughable were it not so
grossly libelous." These Russian children are a
thousand times better off, physically and mor
ally, working in the beet fields than they would
be loafing through the summer in Lincoln. .. ...
I admit that the school problem is puzzling.
But the solution does not lav in destrovine a
great industry. The way to solve it is to fit the
school year to our industrial conditions, and this
may easily be done without curtailing the time in
school or injuring, the industry. And it will
never be solved by the officious interference of
salaried "reformers" and busybodies who are for
ever stirring up Something to "reform" in order
to hold last to their salaries and liberal expense
accounts. .
Having only eight children of mv own. I am
forced to admit that I do not know a blooming
thing about raising children, so whenever I
must have accurate information I consult some
old maid or bachelor. They always are reliable
authorities. Not knowing a blooming thing
about the beet industry, I presume Mrs. Horn
berger is warranted in posing as an authority.
The trouble with her is that she knows so much
that isn't so. , .'WILL M. MAUPIN.
Our Money
l According to the comptroller of the currency.
rhoney in circulation has cofne down from $6,340,-
436,718 at this time last yearto $5,775,400,315
at the present time. 5 Divided equally among all
the people, this is a drop from So9.12 per capita
to $53.03. National bank deposits declineo' from
September, 1920. when they were $16,751,956,
000, to $14,560,852,000 in September, 1921. Com
bined purchasing power represented by these
bank deposits and the money in circulation is.
therefore, $20,336,252,315 now, compared with
$23,092,392,718 a little more than a year ago.
But this decline m purchasing power does not
represent a loss of wealth. Dollars today are
worth 65 per cent of their prewar gold value.
A year ago they were worth only 52 per cent.
With his per capita! allotment today the pur
chaser possessing only $53.03 at 65 per cent
efficiency, has a buying power equal to $34.46
prewar dollars, whereas the $d9.12 per capita
dollars of a year ago were worth in gold pur
chasing power only $30.74 prewar dollars.
The twenty billions odd of both bank oe-
posits and money in circulation today figured
at 65 per cent efficiency, are equal to $13,218,-
564.004 prewar dollars, while the twenty bil
lions of inflated dollars in 1920 answered to
only $12,908,044,213 in golo buying power. New
York Herald.
He Could Afford Its
Mr. Ford celebrated the victory of .Mr. New
berry by, reducing the price of his cars. New
lork Herald,
How to Keep We!)
Br l. W, A. I V ANS
QuMiiaaa miwmg k
IMa a4 aravaaiMa mi
a fe
Mii to Ut. fcvaaa a
at
la Baa, aul ka mm
vkjati la wir Iumuiuw, a
, 44mm4 aavalaaa
iWm4. Dr. aaa aal
ar raiaa tar U
Maally
aft
W aa
I'm alia.
'' Aaarwta amait ia car at
Ik Baa,
Caayrifht, l5l. hr Ir. W, A. la
LIVER STIMULATION.
The wrtght of th two VWna U
uuiii ra, l nv Kriglll ) tliu
llvar la 0 oumaa. ,
In a day tit kldnrys kacreta n,rM
pinu. the liver una pint to a pun ami
a half,
A pint of nriiiA rtuitnlim about th
aania amount or Hollo a pint ft
I'lltf. Tha i'lflp gravity of iirin
l about lo; and Hint t( btla la
iviu io miu.
In till statiiiiit th SO-lO-aiirt.
f. rtlWlvi.y. rrproaenta Ilia vol
til: thrrarnra tho mat.-nirnt that a
pint of tmt) ronialna about a mur-b
aolida aa m. pint uf tint oihcr.
WUr t It that tha ar. rrtion of tho
30 ennui's ot liver la only ona-hulf
aa muih a tliut of tha itlno ounca
of klduaya?
It etr re;tKonblo that the
liver has other work to ilu IipkMon
HH-rfto bile. Tim Mle ItM-lf. viewed
either u an al.l to diiffioii.n ami
atiHoriJtiun,, or h an aacretton. Is
of t'omparatUaly minor important-.
Mid lei in-, given on tha tlu-gry
that they imraa tha flow of bile,
and In that way overcome blllouH
noan, are not worth while, even If
It hud biiei proven that they aOmu
lata the flow of bile.
The bile cunnlnta f water, holding
In aolutlon ami auapenslun a tittl
ma geniu
mat It Wuh
alru to
treuNiiry
hkiiIii lie
more man S per cent sollda, all of
which haa been Hdilcil to the water
liaitii uliir
tiy the liver, except a certain amount
Of Muff aerreteil by the bilu tru.la.
1 ho aoUda are Mle tiivmenta. bile
arlUs, Huiuu fat-llkrt bod UK, and Kiii-h
mill oh nre contained in all fluids
fulrtii'M ho
compared
arrived from the blood.
49 per cent
1 he bilu h amenta are due to
cent increaao.
breaklnir down of tho blood. They
repi-THenc me worn out. used uu
blood and. aa suih. ara una of thu
Doily waWfK.
Thesa plttmcnta further changed
makitup tmt only the coloring mat
tor of tha tils Itnelf. but It la out of
them that the coloring matter of
tne urine and tha stoola la made.
Animal which live on meats have
lied out.
yellow bile, those whlfh live on
viKtahltn have itreen bile, and
me nest
those living- on a mixture of meats
nnd vegetables 'have a bile with color
up the bile"
secretion of
in between.
Thu btlo salts and the bilo add
nre of nioro importance from the
standpoint of digestion and aftximllu
tion. The liver la not an organ of dl
gefltlon tn any proper Henne, The
bllo stimulates the pnncreas to se
crete. It may Htimulnte tha small
intestines likewise, but even this has
not been proven. JS'or Is it the most
important ntlmulator of the pan
creas. It aids materia. ly in the absorp
tion of fats. It may be of mime
minor importance in keeping down
putrefactions in tho largu intestine,
but even that has not been proven.
Summing up, the bile secreting
function of tho liver has to do in an
important way with tho absorption
of fat. It indirectly helps 'with the
pancreatic secretion, and it gets rid
of some of the body wastes,' the
most important of which is broken
clown pigment, and that lets the
far us all
directly
mer and was
I did so. but
you think
ther stout.
"Is a lot
How much
drink?
to change
vOnce or
My advice
liver out this great, massive organ,
constituting one-fiftieth of the En
tire body that is. lets it out so fur
as the bilo Is concerned.
Now, what will stimulate the
liver?
In the first place, pigment from
the blood will do so.
Bile pills will do it; so will pep
tone a half-way product of diges
tion. Likewise secretion.
It may be that bile does it by
never be
Drawn from actual ktogratk of
John Hamilton Rosenberg "play
ing ta ike hanks of the famous
Ynhn River."
Thousands of Miles
from a Cow
CARMACKS, Yukon is a long way from home.
Would you like to risk bringing up your .
children In the far, frozen north with the
inevitable handicap of climate and lack of variety
-in foods?
John Hamilton Rosenberg has spent all of his
short life there and is as splendidly healthy as
any boy could be. "His cheeks are as red as
roses" and he is "a picture of health", for '
Borden' 8 Eagle Brand Milk has always been his
' ' food.
Eagle Brand has been the standard infant food
for three generations. Don't experiment with
your baby by giving him foods of which you are
doubtful. "Eagle Brand Milk has certainly been
a boon to mothers in such isolated districts as
this" says Mrs. Rosenberg. And thousands of
- ' other mothers from all over the country agree
with her, for it has brought vigor and good-health
to thousands of children.' Doctors recommend
it in stubborn feeding cases for it is very . .
easily digested.
Borden's Eagle Brand Milk is not a "prepared"
food at all. It is milk just pure milk and sugar,
the natural food when mother's milk fails.
THE BORDEN COMPANY
. Borden Building New York,
Makers also of Borden 's Evaporated Milk, Borden 's
Chocolate Malted Milk and Borden 's Confectionery
11 .. II
lOi"?' .M tor .diHM,"C
IT-"wla. mA UMl "
I .
'Heed
Ht IVUatr tif ttte ManasrttHtit
Jan. J I. fa 111 r.dilir
-r Tlia lt: Uftan Wa rue.-t klKM'k.
era, who for want if roioirurtu
work think It tlioir purli.uLr luo-
iva iu lira to Hud fault with oth.-ra.
They invariably know iii.thln of
oii.il I loua lunirrhliia- Whirl! Ihey
no, a ana nuke no trturt to nnd
I hi nt oui. .
1 apeak of tha inun wliuiWd )Utir
Column tu pan t niovla ioum b.
a.iM tl a rrowd.nl without aekiloj
wIiomi fault It waa.
Waiting for a ahow la the ap-rt.
liirs piivilra-o. 1 bavn b,-rn for l
year In thu thrum, ul buktuea.
hIho. waa tlit-rw hiinduy. I aitd
in y1! urn and aloud for a tw iinu
Mi m In tha ainl. lint no ru than
30 peopli. ho rvfuaeit to Walt Wert
courteoualy rifumteil their money
by thu iiianaKeiiii.iit. Any thenlrr
would much rather refund money
than have a duaitt tutted patron, but
ahould III la man rxpreaa a dealre
to wult they i an only v at hint u
aoon a lioaalble. Anyone rhooaliiK
to wait ahould have been eonalderitte
enoush In cunuult lh management
Iwfora deliberately trying to crlli
file. It may be that another wan'seated
ahead of him nut ut, turn, but If
anyone can Invent a way no tlmt
theater could avoid uh dluVut
Ilea in Ihik rrowila ha would be
ciimn Immedliituly wealthy, beiitiiM
theatera would piiy liberally for It.
- nian make a aatvaatlc
remark about rained prlcea. H auys
wiui me
nu itnubt a pntrlollo d
replenish lli Koveriiiiieni'M
which cainwd them. Here
results.
la rnidly lnhinfornnd. This
That is
plcluro lias been rhowti hi
dozfiia of pbit-ea throiiKho't thla
country at four tlinm tho price, he
paid. Jt never whs ahown a chiiip
before und if be baa one lulu nf
success of
claimed the
Tan! tii fa
will admit I lint It la worth
to other picture not
Connell l3ruc
IhcreiiMO but a COo per
In the future the tnnliinun
should hrst initkn iiiiiuirlea before
stopping to criticize. Thero is thu
sIlKhlest possibility that wera he
running a theater he would have the
USE BEE WANT ADS THEY BRING RESL)
same trouble. It. V
destroying blood, and thereby pro.
ducing more deul men to bo car
I that as it may, bile Is
liver stimulant.
The pnxif seems to indicate that
the various medicines taken "to stir
have no effect on the
bile." except in so
vomiting und purRiug in
stirs up everything from
tne diaphragm to the perineum.
l irst (Jet the Kudu.
Anxious Render writes: "I con
trained a bad cough during the sum
Rim
Soothinq &nd Healing
the home
remedy for
skin ills
Speedily a I lays the
smart and stin
of minor skin
injuries rashes
or chafing .
ToTwuie the aSedea parb
use mild cleansing
r i o O
told to change climate.
my coiinh did not pan
away entirely. I still cough a little.
I have also a temperature of 99 1-2
and sometimes 100 1-2. What do
this Is duo to? I am ra
of milk good for this?
milk is necessary to
Also, will it bo necessary
climate again?
twice I noticed specks of
blood when I coughed up phlegm.
What it your advice, please?"
UK PLY.
Is that you nave a
thorough examination and a defin
ite decision as to whether you have
consumption or not.
Chasing the climate cure should
begun until you have met
the basic conditions. One of these
is a definite diagnosis.
China's Portion.
Kesinot ooap
Wo 'don't know what the Chinese
will do with Kiaochow if they get it,
but perhaps they want it to put on
their chop suey. Boston Transcript.
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ipiANO
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CHOCOLATES If
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CHECKS Cti4$ ia : Mm-U Cran M
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. H. MU. COHP1KT. KTMIt
"A
The Danger Signals!
IF f not "fit at fiddle" in the morning) if
we don't feel better than when wo went to bed;
if our breath i of femivo and we have that bad tatU
in the mouth, Nature ha et the danger signal, for
ut and we cannot afford to neglect the warning that
ho give.
Probably eighty per cent of all disease origi
nate in the digestive organs, to it is evident that if
we have stomach trouble, however alight, we are
foolish indeed if we do not take prompt atepa to
correct it.
Stomach trouble it almost always followed by a
complication of diseases. One of the first being an
overworked liver, with all the symptom of bilious
nets, followed in turn by headaches, coated tongue,
ditty spells, pain in the back, palpitation of i the
heart and other distressing symptoms. j
Sooner or later the kidney will become involved
and that is just why these danger signal should bo
heeded in time. A wise man put out the firf be
fore there it too much destruction. The tame theory
should apply to stomach trouble. i
The American people have learned tjfiat
Tanlac probably provides the surest, safest
' and quickest remedy for all such trouble-,
and millions upon millions have taken lit
mou asionisning ana graiiryinj
the reason for the phenomenal
Tanlac and that is why it is pro 52r
world s Greatest Tonic.
inhl In DtttuVtu r ihi Jsrutfmnt TVfrJ
Co. and by kadiiitf druggists everywhere.
I
When in Oman
U .1 fi 1
noiei nensna
Hotel Castle
Omaha
Big Chocolate
Coated Doughnut
and a bottle of Ala
mito Milk, one week
only, all for, ......
c.
Restaurant
BAUME
BENGUE
I AJIALOESiqyt)
At All Druaqw ts Keep a tube handy
THOS. LE.EM1NG fCttNEWYORK
if it isn't
it isn't the
Genuine
YEAST
VITACXH
AnV'KRTISKMKNT.
People Notice It. Drive Them
Off With Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets.
A pimply face will riot embarras;
you much longer if you get a pack
age, of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
you have taken tho tablets a few
nights.
CleanRO the blood, bowels and liv
gSVi .fill
AH
er with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets,
the successful substitute for calo
mel; there's no sickness or pain
after taking them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do
that which calomel does, and just s
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No one who takes Olive Tahlets is
ever cursed with a "dark brown
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"no pood" feeling, constipation, tor
pid liver, bad disposition or pimply
face. , '
Olive Tablets are a purely vege-
table compound mixed with olive
oil: you will knpvv them by their ,
olive color. . j
Dr. Kdwards spent years amonir
patients afflicted with liver and
bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets ,
are the immensely effective tesult.
Take-one or two nightly for a' week.
See how much better you feel and
look. 15c and 30c
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Getting Too Fat?
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People ho don't yrow too fat ere the
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f