Nebraska Newspapers

    THE PKE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, KF.nRUARY S. 192.
TheOmaha Bee
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SUNDAY, FEB. 5, 1922
THE BEC rUBLISHINC COMf ANY
Ml', Gne-e Maaatw
tLMLR 1. kOUU, ClrtvUitM Mer
leersi aa tuttirihed kefw ma Isi Ilk Wjr f
rtxur, I US.
iel) W.H QUIVEY, NeUry PhMM
ee TturHONU
frittta ) litserme Aek fee tht ,
Psrertaaeat mt Ptrao tseata tar AT Italic
V (hi Call Aft" l f, II t4larial 1 MX)
tiferiaiaejt. AT bulla ll m 11.1.
Off ICU
Man OffMaxltih mn4 rnnm
fa I Ma U fteati 1 1. uik .) f tdk ft
ha Yors.,t( Fifth Ae.
kieiet-IIII 0 It. rhlfaaa IJII Wriilti BIJ
f.r,,, rr.nct Ct Hue tit. Hoaart
The Bec'$ Platform
1. Ness Ualoa Paittafar Stalioa.
2. Ceietinead 'improvemeM ef tha Ne
braska Highways, lacludiag Ida ptta.
t with a Brick Surface of Maia
Tkroabfartl laatliag lata Omaha.
3. A akart, lev-rat Waterway from (ha
Cora Ball ta tha Atlaatie Ocaaa.
4. Hooeey Rata Charter for Omaha, with
City Maaagar form of Governs!.
Anti-Trust Laws and the Farmer.
Senator Brandcgre'i expressed apprehension
that the farmers may unite into an oppressive
food trust or monopoly may safely be regarded
. ai set up for argument sake. However, the
senator hai brought out in the open the question
of trust control. ' His insinuation that the
amendment proposed by the house measure, now
pending in the senate, which is intended to
broaden the existing exemption of farmer or-
, ganiration from the operation of the Sherman
law, will permit the farmer to do things forbidden
(o the business man has logic behind it, but is
condemned by closer examination.
The Sherman anti-trust law was devised to
destroy existing and prevent formation of com
binations in restraint of trade, ft has not and
can not operate to stop the formation and
growth of giant combinations of capital. Disso
lution of the Standard Oil, for example, did not
in any way materially affect the close control of
" the Rockefeller oil interests, while the United
States Steel corporation has existed very com
fortably under the law. The Pennsylvania and
Xew York Central railroad systems have been
built up, the Americaq Telephone and Telegraph
company, American Tobacco, and other great
corporations might be cited as examples of what
it possible, and within the law. It seems a little
. far-fetched to anticipate calamity coming
through a coalition of farmers to a country that
can prosper in the presence of so many indus
trial monsters.-
, Experience supports theory that monopoly on
a large scale is as impossible as it is undesir
able. A point is reached in combination, which
in .effect is multiplication of units, where such
extension becomes too costly to sustain. In the
' recent Beech- Nut Products decision the su
preme court cleared the way as to price control.
i Even the tightest, of combinations is finally at
. the mercy of competitor or the individual whim
,' of a member. Combination can be and has been
made tyrannical and despotic, and the freedom
V of trade frequently is abused, but in the end re
lief is found through natural channels.
The Bee does not concede that the agricul-
tural bloc 5s aiming to destroy the government,
nor that a general co-operative marketing move
ment of western farmers is going to seriously
jeopardize the manufacturing interests of New
England. The Boston Transcript of last Satur
day It authority for the statement that the Fall
River textile mills show a total of 2.832 plus per
cent dividend declared for the first quarter of
1922. I fmthe farmers out this-way were netting
II per cent anually they would not be worrying
: congress for permission to help themselves
Arranging for the Bonus. -
That the five-way adjusted compensation
- measure, generally known as the "bonus'' bill.
i will go through congress is admitted. President
Harding insists that it be made a really work
able law, by carrying with it provision for pay
ment of the cash or oiher compensation asked
: by the former service men. Unless the ways .and
means are taken care of, the law would be of
little benefit to anybody, for it has been fairly
well demonstrated that the ex-soldiers can not
live on empty promises, though some of them
have had to try that experiment to the limit.
An estimate is now before the president to the
; effect that $2,500,000,000 will be required to meet
the cash payment anticipated, it being assumed
Ythat half of the men entitled to receive the com-
Aensation will ask for cash. While the problem
looms like a big one. it will be met fairly, now
. that, the obligation to the soldier, is admitted.
' What method will be adopted for securing the
money may not be settled upon for several days,
i or even weeks, but one will be adopted and the
public will pay it. Whatever it is, the total
r-nount asked is considerably less in cash than
the cost of another year of war would have been,
not to speak of the lives involved. And just as
it was the presence of these boys in uniform that
settled the war so much sooner than had been
. expected, so the country can well afford to pay
them for" services rendered.
Counting Nebraska's Soldiers.
A census of former service men of the World
War is about to start in Nebraska. The object
is to ascertain the name and address of every
man resident in the state who took part in the
struggle, in any capacity, in order that his rights
under the bonus law may be established. : One
of the remarkable developments in connection
with the war is that, with all the effort expended
, en the organization, records are incomplete and
not reliable in all cases. Slacker lists have been
published in which were contained the names of
men who served from the first, but whose record
was not perfect because of omissions, blunders
or downright carelessness m the office where the
paper er made aut and tiled. SirIi ini.U.ej
will afteet the aundu'f of the kiuiin under the
bonus Uw, Th'rtfora it ji nrery to hv
earriul count or rrntu taken, ami this it to bf
don by th American Lesion, tthicb will ate to
;t that po -amice man it emitted er neglected.
All art interfiled in this work, and should help
out by ro operating with the committee having
h matter in charge. In time it will bt known
who dd and who did not tent in I he war, but
at present there it doubt and uncertainty i to
some,
BttaaTBtaaaaaaaasaaWBaaiawtaBB
WarTiine Spirit Needed.
The National Victory Memorial that i. to be
erected in Washington will bear I.6J8 gold Ur
for NebrasLani who died in ttie World War.
In spite of the fact that this state is far from
the ea. M of its casualties were in (he navy and
S2 in the marine. Wherever there was need of
men. Nebraska rilled the g.p.
Thoe who died fully discharged their debt
to democracy and human progress. Those who
came back hate not ended their responsibility sa
citiietts. The ideals which they carried over
seas are needed now at home. The times also
rail for that shouldcr-to-shouldcr co-operation
that characterised the war work, on the home
front.
What America needs today is less bickering
and more harmony and accord; less jockeying
for politic! advantage and more of a frank and
honest effort to ascertain facts and willingness
to be guided by them. America has it foci to
day, and most of them are living right here.
They are people who hint that these gold stars
were won in vain, that the achievement of the
war have been forfeited by the refusal of the
American people to entangle themselves in the
dynastic and imperialistic ambitions of Europe,
nnd that only ruin can be anticipated unless the
politicians who are in are turned out and those
that are out of power returned in their place.
At no time since the opening of the World
War have the problems that oppress the people
of this nation and of the world been so close to
a solution. W'hat is needed now is loyal work
ing together. Calamity howling and efforts to
create partisan capital out of unavoidable condi
tions which are being overcome provide the
greatest menace to the restoration of national
and international equilibrium.
- i - --
Amateur and Professional Sfxrts.
Sport for sport's sake is the ideal of amateur
athletics and to safeguard it there are rules pro
hibiting an amateur from accepting pay for his
prowess or from playing with men who do. It
is the violation of these rules which has caused
a turmoil in various colleges, including the Uni
versity of Nebraska.-
The fundamental purpose of such regulation
is to keep the field of sport open to all com
petitors. When men make a living from sport
they can and do devote their entire time to it.
They become experts and win the leadership, out
distancing those to whom sport is a source of
recreation rather than livelihood. They also
adopt and practice a code that is 'widely diver
gent from that which should govern if all ama
teur sports. This removes the incentive of the
amateur, in part at least. To keep the title al
ways open to wide competition is the aim of
rules establishing a line between amateur and
professional sport.
That is all there is to it. There is no dis
grace in being a professional athlete. The dis
grace comes when a man tries to be both; it is
due not to his professionalism but to his deceit.
Even on that basis, more serious charges of
professionalism have been made than those now
lodged against certain football stars; The line
between professionals and amateurs should be
maintained, but there is no good reason for class
ing these college boys with the "Black Sox,"
nor for humiliating them by making them ineli
gible to class offices in college. School authori
ties should make a distinction between a mis.
demeanor and treason.
Work of Kxtra Session
Editor Centrally Approve the
Record Mad by th Legislature.
Tecunwh Chieftain.
Originally a were tppotd to the special
sessUMi e( the legislature, but as it promises now
t cut down the birnmal appropriation more
than SJ.Oxi.uio, ; hit our ii.
Sterling Sun.
Wa don'l believe It worth Ihe iiinnev. This
eduction could Have been made without the
etr session. liuiMmg of the capi'ol should
have been postponed for two year. The killing
oi me gasonne ia inn was vise move.
Grind Island Independent
A. 1-. Buedilrr; The men and women in this
session have brrn itudving taxation problem as
nevrr before. The result cf the session, with it
reduction of expense "d the defcai of the pro-
posrq gasonne aiei tax, t apparently meeting
general approval.
Hasting Tribune.
Adam Breede: When (inventor Mc Keltic
announced he was going to call speci.il session
of the legislature, the conienui f opinion nude
it patent that it was an unpopular move, but it
ha terminated most fortunately for the taipay.
era, While it I true the lolons drew t 7.71X1 for
their work, it is equally true tHat the special set.
sion, reduced the state tax 5J.U51.75U. Wasn't
that worth the effort? '
Scottsbluff Newt.
George Crimes: Defrat of the gasoline tax it
ample demonstration that the people want not a
shifting of the tax burden but a real reduction,
lint new way of taxing but a lessening of the
weight of old ways. In general the special ses-
sion was helpful and by it repeal of cert -tin ap
propriation previously nude wa justified.
Fremont Tribune:
Frank Hammond: Ihe unprecedented act
of assembling the legislature to reduce ap
propriation to be reflected in reduced tax levies
of this year should be commended. Almost no
tax is a burden just now. Relief from tax loads
should be given as far as possible. When good
business conditions come back we can lift a
little heavier on public matters.
Wahoo Wasp.
T. I. Pickett: Notwithstanding the defeat of
the gasoline tax bill, the special session was a
good job and Governor MrKclvie can be con
gratulated on the result. The gas tax bill in
all probability will be an issue and will receive
the approval of the next legislature.
Beatrice Express.
Clark Perkins: "Much cry and little wool"
expresses my opinion of the special session. Ef
ficient government should have found a way to
save unnecessary appropriations' and correct mis
takes of the last regular session without this ex
tra expense. It would be better yet if they had
not been made in the first place.
How to Keep Weil
r f W A IVANS
QtwslMa taaraiat fcSa mils
Iim saf t" " al 4 -mt4
to t S.aoa Sy mi
I W a. vtU ka 1 M.4li
akHi la aoa liaiuiua, ofcwt
iuni a4aa4 tmttimp a aa-
km lr. fc.oa H awl aMSt
SImhi atostfiht (at uUli4ul
aia. A4fMt Miara ta tt
Ik .
Cafimkt. , pf, w, A. g.Mt
, Aurora Republican.
It will be like getting blood out of a turnip
for the democrats to get any credit out of the
I failure of the gasoline tax. There are 129 re-
' publicans and four democrats in the legislature.
it was just another piece of honest republican
legislation.
Norfolk News,
flene Husc: The special session was worth
all it cost, not merely because it lopped some
$2,000,000 from the tax list, but more perhaps
because it demonstrated to the taxpayers that
the officials are honestly trying to cut expendi
tures and to Rive efficient service for every dol
lar spent. The session's action, will serve as
an example to other taxing bodies to reduce ex
penses wherever possible.
I No Lack of Candidates.
The conference of the progressive parry
leaders out at Broken Bow is confirming what
some experienced persons had expected, that the
party is not going to fail for want of candidates.
Enough are on deck to fill all the principal of-,
fices, and then leave a few as a nucleus for an
other party. An alternative is to enlarge the
number of offices to be filled, something that can
not be done iu time for the coming election, un
less the progressives know of a way. to expand
the constitution between now and July. ; How
ever, the brethren are well content with some of
their chosen leaders, and promise to give Arthur
G. W'ray his longed for opportunity to run for
governor again; Floyd L. Bollen, late democrat,
will try his luck as a candidate for attorney gen-,
eral. Edgar Howard, whose gonfalon flew high,
wide and handsome at the birth of the organiza
tion, is not to run for anything, according to
the dope, which may give him time to .regain his
standing with the good old democratic party,
whose chiefs are singing the blues in long meter
just now. Attorney Bigelow of Omaha is get
ting favor as the party's candidate for United
States senator, but the entries are not yet closed i
on this point. What is worthy of note is that
the founders of the movement are following The
Bee's suggestion, and are choosing from among
their own number men to run for office, without
trying to make unequal bargains with older organizations.
Havelock Post.
Will C. Israel: The result of the special
session fully justified its calling and redounds
to the credit of Governor McKelvie, who braved
an opposing public opinion in assembling it. The
reductions effected were more than the people
expected, more than the republican party an
ticipated and $2,000,000 more than the democrats
wanted.
Chadron Journal. ,
George C. Snow: Cutting appropriations over
$2,000,000 justifies the special session. The gas
oline tax agitation wit! bring action in the next
legislature. Only through the operation of the
administrative Code was it possible to have such
control of expenditures that the governor could
rail a special session to reduce appropriations.
The longer the executive budget works, the
better.it will be liked by the taxpayers.
Fairbury Journal.
W. F. Cramb: The special session manu
factured some campaign thunder for the republi
can party of Nebraska to offset the campaign
thunder which the financial crisis created for the
democrats. The people get out of it well by
the postponement of extravagant state expenses
to a later year.
Nemaha County Republican (Auburn). "
W. R. Dutton: The work of the special ses
sion is highly commendable and must be very
satisfactory to the people. The gas- tax was
killed, appropriations cut over $2,000,000 and the
capitoi fund reappropriated, enabling work on
this building to start in the spring and furnish
employment to many workmen. The road pro
gram was not hampered and the work can pro
ceed. i These were the things done- and were
just what the peoplp wanted. Most people now
are convinced the governor made no mistake in
calling the session.
MELTING POT MAGIC.
fUvmond Tearl, trorMr at
Jnhn llophma unltiiii, nukra a
fiVt'l prtpua tflutiv lo Immigr.
lion.
II would stop sll liiiiiiiaraiiott of
evry suit or hind, suparvUH, r.
trlft4 and all tlae. for a period
of ra, aay SO, n, than throw
wlda th ta and In anybody
fin in wfiti wUlioa without any
Itatrielinna, for another period of
!'. ssr in.
Prof. I'earl I rv twientini'
li-niirman, an 4 lissri n opinion
nM only on ih aiatMl.-a atnilatil
at ilia rcitin,in iirtW. but also
an ifirariiriniB and higher math.
uaticai igJla of tha avallahla data
nera are am statement tnken
irom nia utiiuy:
"from now on the Uw of Multliua
win r rminl operating ami nimh
in oM'lem-t in America. All can
not Inherit the lan1, and tha our.
ion in, wn win? Not tha old Eng
lish, H'titcli. Welsh ttnrke since
they hat already eliminated thi-rn-
velvet. It was tmeailile to aiudy
theea vuu'k In New Turk and the
New Knsrland elates, in no ona nf
ir.exa stale, except Vermont, la the
mrtn ntta r tries atnrka h hrtier
than tha death rale, and In Ver
mont tha two ratea ara practically
use same.
Aa early a 1S72 a study of the
American imiuilatum allowed that
only 4 per cent mere of the origi
nal native etock.
"Nor w III It ie the colored people.
rearrs study show that the
birth rata of tha colored people ia
not a high as the deatn rate in the
north, either In tha city or tha coun
try. In tha south it la tilglier in the
country, but not In the eiy.
Th stock which wl aurvlv w
ha the immigrant V.uk a eroaa be
tween the Immigrant and tha native
lock.
In tha stark, raw bulnes of re
production the Iminlcrant la vasily
auperior to the native stock. IIIh
death rat la hitcher. but it in far
from being high enough to offset hi
advantage In birth rale. An early
evidence that the Immigrant la be.
coming Americanized I the fall in
his birth rate.
The farther we get away from the
fresh immigrant stocK, the lower the
vital index becomes that ia. the
le. the excewi of births over deaths.
Th immigrant do best, as
shown by excess of births over
deaths in the cities. The native
atock comes nearer having an excess
of births over deaths in the country
districts.
Pr. Pearl does not discuss the
relative susceptibility to certain im
portant diseases of certain racial
groups, a subject occasionally dia
cusxed by others, except tha he
confirms the opinion of others that
the blacks did not stirrer much as
compared with whltea In the great
influenza waves of 1918 to 1920.
The melting pot is a more effec
tive tool than we commonly think,
is the opinion of Dr. I'earl.
If a person of an immlgrgant
stock does not nmrry ono of his own
stock, he generally marries one of
a stock that has been here a few
generations.
Dr. Tearl ia not pessimistic over
the future. He sees no reason for
thinking the original Americnn
stock superior, and if they want to
commit race suicide, let them have
their way.
He sees a gain to our national
vitality, perhaps, and certainly to
nur economic and industrial welfare,
in periodically opening the Immigra
tion gates and letting in a flood of
people with low standards of living.
iTba tta aft Ha avtataae Isawlj la a
a... as. tmru slow a'
! MiaMS ia4 MIU SW
MautMklr trtrf, In wmm ll
IMW, ISt k aaM ml M Ofiltf
.MHMS SHIM. BMr r-'riUTT
tat tMibll.tlWa. MM kal Ih. )
ks SB a S amta Te St..
w al.4 sa a smal
(mat at va.ai.at . ka tatrav
ie Sa lk ltias St., I
i like (.rttr'a Unm.
iMnaha. rVb i.Tu in r-.liiur f
i" : an not penutitatly know
rul lirovr. jour trrr-iia-tii, ul
I ilt wiaii ls mv that he ! er.
ia;ii.y arliten a.. me aiih lea tn Ttie
inh n t're (lint ilthfrv the atvla.
imiiKPi if etaiy inialnrt- limn. r
rr mat niatl"r. any mi.rit ihti
lakf a, i,,re.l i the UfUulldlli
f Mia ei me miliar than Karma ll
dau, All i-f hi. ani. kt h ne
nu x4 in (he klioit tmia that
lluy tidta rt.f wrnien than n.
tlili; iliai know t-f in any paper
1 0 whih I ai a ul...tii.r
My wish and hi la thai yog
will runiiiiu to keen uu this
ailendld rl4a of wrliera and Infer.
mutton. itr.Mtv k, tit-KlN'i.
ox
Wort! rf Mle IVtmlr.
Omaha. J-Vb. To th Vlitoe of
tub lira; Inn"! ll! d-li, ous7 The
worn is gii-eitntr over another
"umvie" scandal: Tha iiubllo. hun
gry for aenaaiion, la being1 fed rl
i nin after lolumn of paeiy, Inueniti-a
by the preea of th reuutry. And
all beraua of what? Ktr th aim
pl ron that a hitherto highly
respected eliisen woe foully mui
ilered. aud because that gentleman
'huticrd tn la a dwellee in the mo
tion picture colony in Hollywood,
What I It all about, anyaayT A
mere murder story. And bacauea
Ibl man waa genius of the screen-
rj ilrtinm. wa need niiiat have bared
lo our greyly gate, all liia Joy and
aorrowe. nia Innermost aecreia. Ill
fruits and friendeliliia. thut we may
Mum tbw industry of which h was
a pan.
Had till unfortunate man been a
plumber, a butcher or a merchant,
we would have probably only read
that he had been brutally murdered
allot in the back asaallant un
known, jtut. no! If waa connect
ed with the "movies:" Hring on the
acamlal cauldron, and let us start It
teething! Hla loves, his nasi, and
his very friendships are e,pin lo th
publo gain for he is deed and d
.'nseless.
liy oil means, let us expos Mm
feminine friends! There is Utile
Mabel Normuml. the 'girl whose
honest and untiring efforts have
brought her the love of millions.
But whar has she done? Why. she
waa his friend! Isn't that enouch?
It Is even reported that she railed
at his home to borrow a book the
dny before the trarerty occurred.
And bIih. here is a choice morsel
she la said to have been at one time
enguged to him! "If this were so,
it. were a grievous fnult:"
Other Mary Miles Mlnter snd
Kdnu I'urviHni-e have been subject
ed to this pitiless publicity, merely
A Brooklyn theater which fell down while
in process of construction is said to have been
"built like a card house." It is well that this
was found out before it was crowded with spectators.
' A receiver has just been appointed for the
Illinois Staats-Zeitung. which may revive
memories of the time when "Boss" Hessing was
a power in the land.
. Another proof of how times have changed is
furnished by the picture of Czecho-Slovakia loan
ing Austria 500.000.000 crowns.
Gainsborough's ."Blue Boy" is now on ex
hibition in New York, where the people are fed
up on blue men.
A lecturer in the east is reported to have
fallen heir to $12,000,000. But what is money
to a lecturer?
German workers should take another look at
Russia before going over finally to the Soviets.
India's "peaceable" revolt is becoming more
so, as the death list mounts.
Nebraska is doing much better now
Albion News.
Glen Cramers: That the legislature reduced
appropriations more than $2,000,000 redounds
to the credit of the legislature aiid Governor Mc
Kelvie, who called the session in the face of bit
ter opposition and whose code administration
made such a procedure possible. The taxpayers
will be grateful.
Falls City Journal.
It is the concensus of opinion around Falls
City that the special session will have the most
favorable results. Lowering 'of taxes to the
amount of $5 per person is bound to bring a bet
ter financial condition. From a political stand
point also ,it was a proper move:
Hiram Johnson' Big Fee.
For $23,000 New York City has had the serv
ices of Senator Hiram Johnson up to January 1.
1922, as special counsel in the traction cases. It
is a modest fee for an attorney whose official sal
ary as United States senator is $7,500 a year,
when it is considered that it is his duty as Cali
fornia's foremost representative in Washington
lo fight all treaties and see that the duty on
lemons is kept at the top-notch He
would have to keep on making speeches on Capi
tol Hill for three years and four months to re
ceive the same amount of money from the United
States treasury. . . The legislature has dis
regarded Senator Johnson's advice, the lower
and higher courts have overruled his law, but the
Hylan administration still lends a kindly ear to
him. and an appeal is to be taken to the United
States supreme court. New York World.
Democracy' Empty Talk.
A democratic, congressman from Tennessee
says the republican administration has not accom
plished anything. He will get a laugh from the
holders of Liberty bonds who have enjoyed a
15 per cent increase in the value of their hold
ings since Harding was elected. Results speak
louder than words. Rockville (Ind.) Republican.
In the Farmer' Hands.
Just the same, the farmer's salvation is in his
own hands. He may put his trust in congress,
but he had better keep his co-operative powder
dry. Philadelphia Ledger.
Disease In Barber Shops.
S. C. writes: "I am a barber and
would like to get the following in
formation:
"lj Is there any danger In shav
Ing a man who has had tuberculo
sis?
"2, Could I harm any other per
son to shave him with the same
brush, razor and comb?"
REPLY.
1. No, assuming that you are care
ful.
J. Sanio answer. Sterilize the
razzor, brush and comb, to be ab60
lutely safe. .
Sliiht Go to Hospital.
Subscriber writes: "Write about
varicose veins thone. extending
from lower part of abdomen almost
to the neck large as a finger. Is
there a cure? Where best to go if
the lady is poor?"
REPLY.
This condition indicates that the
blood cannot return from your legs
and pelvic organs to your heart
through the large, deep veins. There
fore the skin veins of your trunk
must enlarge to get it back.
A person with such a condition
should be examined carefully for a
tumor in the chest, an aneurysm
near the heart, a tumor in the up
per abdomen, and for cirrhosis of
the liver. . ...
The chances of cure are not good.
Go to any of the excellent hos
pitals with beds for the poor in your
city.
System Is Intoxicated.
J. W. writes: "I wish to ask these
questions in regard to consumption:
"1. Is the stoppage of the menses
a symptom or an indication of an
advanced stage of the disease?
"2. Might the pains in the chest
be from heart disease, and in that
case how account for the bloody
sputum?
"3. What place would help a
tubercular person to recover in case
she cannot stand the higher altitude
on account of heart disease?"
REPLY.
1. Yes. It is a sign that the sys
tem is profoundly intoxicated and i
run down, at least.
. 2. Have her physician decide
whether or not she has heart disease
3. Let her physician decide which
sanitarium is best for her. Alti
tude is not much of a factor in heart
disease. Far Jess than people think
KARL H. BIURET
H. K BURKET &son
Established 181
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AOVERTISEMENT.
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a Glass of Salts it Your
Back hurts or Bladder
troubles you.
No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
says a wen-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which excites the kid
neys, they become overworked from
the strain, get' sluggish and fail to
filter the waste-and poisons from the
blood, then we get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches,, liver trou
ble, nervousness, dizziness, sleepless
ness and urinary d borders come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended " by a sensation of scalding,
stop eating meat and" get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar
macy: take a tablespoon ful in a elass
of water before breakfast and in a
few days your kidneys will act fine
This famous salts is made from the
acid of (trapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
the kidneys, also- to neutralize the
acids in urine so it no longer causes
irritation, thus ending bladder weakness.
lad Salts is inexoensive and can
not miure: makes a dcliKhtflil erter-
vescent hthia-water drink winch ev
eryone should take now and then to
keep the kidneys clean and active
and the blood pure, thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications.
ADVERTISEMENT.
ANTICIPATION.
It takes a day or sunshlnt tn the midst of
winter's gloom
To aurt within your inner soul n big va
cation boom; ,
To start th birds to slng-ln' In your nork
bedizzened brain;
To start the posies aproutln" wbera the
winter snows have lain;
Oh. it takes a day of aunahlnt to make all
things bright and new
And start sprint; poems lushing In the
heart and soul oC you.
Oh, ft takes a day of sunshine to etart the
hena to layln'
And it takes a ray of sunshine to start
the fancy ttrayin"
To the land of woods and posies, to the
roar of mountain brooks,
Or tot old hlntoiio cities that we read about.
in books;
And you a-ek a railway folder and begin
to save a few
When a day of sunshine thaws the Ice
around the heart of you.
BATOLL NE TRELE.
OUCH! LAME BACK
RUB LUMBAGO OR
BACKACHE AWAY
Kidneys cause backache? No!
Listen 1 Your backache is caused
by lumbago, sciatica, or a strain, and
the quickest relief is soothing, pene
trating St. Jacobs Oil. Rub it right
on your painful back, and instantly
the soreness, stiffness and lameness
disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get
a small trial bottle of St. Jacob Oil
from your druggist and limber up.
A moment after it is applied you'll
wonder what became of the back
ache ot lumbago pain.
Rub old, honest St. Jacobs Oil
whenever you have sciatica, neural
gia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is
absolutely harmless and doesn't burn
the skin.
(
tbaii ihvr ! frMndt of h
This SI at kulrly tl,ut Mttr ad (If I In III
lht liouIJnl . .i4 a lm
lunula.
Tli diivrr lhl T)oe 4
eukliir UHiIrr n unitd nam
tin I ia ir (libit? I lots nuny of
nur ru pi-iicj suiiioia. s.iui. hi
I ft K, It' ., U Kulll plUlllrt ir
tarii'U r a .. our vn twr N-r
'I'stain Msnl Mark T4iii si nil
Aftd ilnti taa tk d mo it s-me in
Tlr' lif! Kin! t'll divorce
mm (use li.ird uf In lung I line
liaw sirisiiiiti;
l!inrtt,l.r. tt b publicity th.
t'l'ri (.it thi) Aiboikl arf.iir?
(lour many tuns l 14 Hunk of III
'4l thai very slioiils after llmt ta
Inenuui bfiair. sn imuliu KH I dlml
undVr try siiuii.ir .iiriiniuinc.
but liter) swiiied la be no o-iHmI
''mot In slurs' rierttt, mt ht sramtal
at short-Used nd of only puin
Inlere-at. Wf lonal h ouf mutlv
Kami I. r:. it. t Or KIN.
iHl Newport stfinie,
MOMENTS OF MIRTH.
"kmw liMk Utm. JonitauH. this ma
la -,lfe 4it,i IS wtrh se 4i ' "Tltai s
wSet lie Sm It'ilne lorn, tut kt !
it,"- untile n-S'a'w,
'S ll elntl I tannuiaatiir In
Sa.,i. ST ' "Weil, Sa l lU'lf
n.ani " "V.h;-' "Won'! tusk mt ml It.'
l.nnitilllt t'tUMtr.jMUraal.
"thai lfan nasi 4w iriat i"it
siaaii)." 'An.! !," mus Si,sir r.
kui. " Uum I toilet lit axuaiiy has
lhiii an hit mi tut Has rmlabiy Ju-I
ilbul,-ilrf .Wasnistftun Siai.
Vloili-e Mints how it ll thai e titu
lar haw ejnial eii4 l -a-f vil llne t'-.
aa aa sou anpaar tha t t"t
mums tottnet M una I lua.a I jual
(tl, snulher.l-ir
Ity Urntl'itian Ogld wl ull, mt
wiih p"tfim Hot '((!' aii,.
am Hul the shows nearly r: i,a
lamleiiien I know tool. Iut I aam
nentt la my lfe aheit I e ba. I.on
dM MtU.
"Why did ht - eo?" "I ltl hte
btoth.r lucked he, ti," '1 hel alnt
rat,ii." "Na bit ihrt'r lain brum
eia' hlnjiun sua poiltrr. I
BaasC.sW.aktMSaaSSaak,
(I
Bad Colds
WLT, stormy rilet, ttpamn,
mjfltl, nd h hrmvy fold I b
Ir. King New LKarovvr v hrmks Ml up
Huukly jk1 i.lMssntly. d tlenaael
UP, eou.h I'lirvrd jm1 yoej lacl tsrtM.
At your dru(isls, rak-.
. Kind's
w
New Discovery
for Colds and Coughs
Boss! rwgilng for ( Ih,
Kmc' I'lIU il Uin ynsi (hay
hswxliea tsf frgulif, pra-isv hoeavk
ed liver (umiimitii. Mild but .
.y reliable. At all drurte!. 2V.
T TFOMTt WON T CHIPS
Dr. Kinrj's Pais
CHOCOLATEO
. INNCR-CIRCLE
CANDIt Jf
m
tmmgth
Your money is safe; it will draw good
dividends; it works day and night if in
vested in The Conservative.
An institution tried for thirty years and
found absolutely solid. Homes and
high-class citizenship offer our greatest
security and investmept. .
The CESITat!
Savings & Loan Association
1614 Harney
OFFICERS
PAUL W. KUHNS, Prea.
E. A BAIRO, Vict Pree.
J. A. LYONS, Sec.
J. H. McMILLAN, Tree
The HULBRANSEN
PLAYER PIANO
will be a real pleasure to every '
member of the family all the time.
A piano which
is - e a s y for
even the
youngsters to
play. Doesn't
require a mu
sical educa
tion to enjoy.
JVHITE HOUSE .
MODEL
$700
COUNTRY SEAT
MODEL
$600
SUBURBAN
MODEL
$495
A.16ospc(To.
The Ari and Music Store
1513-15 Douglas Street
Where the
Customer is Boss
Nicholas Filling Stations at-
17th and Howard
38th Ave. and Farnam
29th and Leavenworth
12th and Harney
17th and Davenport
49th Ave. and Dodge
60thand Military Ave.
(Benson)
20th and Farnam
(Below South Cor.)
30th and Farnam
24th and H (South
Side)
Corner of Main and
Military (Fremont)
Have your crank case drained and thoroughly
cleaned free of charge at one of these stations
every 500 miles. It is just one of our many con
venient services for motorists.
Nicholas Oil Corporation
"Business Is Good, Than!( You'
" 't-EAW rt hVsi,t . epjjj KP.if s-j