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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1922)
THE J1EE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1021. The Omaha Bee DAILY (MOBN1N G ) -1 VEN IXG-S UNO A Y tiik me ripi.iftiu.sa loiusx Ml"N H. LM'Ut, rukntMf k, kktfttR, b.Mfti Mu(r MtMllft or THI AlkOCUUO MESS I'M iHMMrf I", ef awS Ys t eaajai, W "Wl BUta4 14 IM MXkKWM Ml 4la4 WHOM M wslil4 ' , M U4l N4iM tML 4U rial af tt,aiil ll .Uaj e KM4 Tk( tiilt Mtit Ike ef Cm' UllWt, ! L tvllMtilf M tlH,WM taa.la. Ta Srtl.llea f Tk Omaha Be SUNDAY, FEB. 12. 1922 78.160 THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY I H1WH, feaerel Meefr ELMfR . HOOD, ClrtMletl Ma.frr ' U aa aukacnkaa! fr a thi ia eev ef fakriMry, 111. ($..1) W.H.QUIVIV. N.ury ( eg TCLtriiONu Pri'at 'nrd fii-haliy Aik far ika . 0)HRnl er rr Wanlarf. far ATlaatie I ial rail Aft" 1 P. M.i L4ltaral jnOO lli-tmrnt. AT UfitU 10.' I ar J, orricEs Mai Office I Ilk n Karnsai la. Bluffs-il laolt U .ith MaOla t S 1 1 St. N, Y':( Fifth At. .hmton-lilt G t. Oi-.t IJl ttril BMf Fant, t'ranra (: Hv at. Doner TYie flee Platform 1. Nw Ueiee Paseaer Statioe. 2. Ceatiaueai impromni ef lh N. krasaa Highway, Including the pa, meet with a Brick Surface of Main Thoroughfare I v.dinf into Omaha. 3. A herl, low-rat Waterway from h Cera Bait lo the Atlantic Ocaan. 4. Ham Kul Charttr for Omaha, wi'.b City Manager form of Corarnmant. Trouble With Anti-Trust Lawi. Senator Morris commend that tlie sugges tion made by Secretary Hoover to Attorney General Daugherty would nullii'y the Sherman anti-trust Jaw. This may be a justified, although it appear on the surface to be an extreme, view of the situation. Secretary Hoover proposes that the firms, corporations or individual engaged in k particular line be permitted to co-operate or combine to the extent of adopting cost systems, uniform accounting methods, and to unite in ad--vertising their wares, to act in common on transportation and similar matters, and to do a number of acts that might be technically in vio lation of the law. As a matter of fact, such things are being done right now. Dealers having interest in common meet together to consider action for common good; according to the view that appears to be held by Senator Norris. these are trusts, obnoxious and to be repressed. A considerable sentiment is growing up in the land in favor of the proposition that the gov ernment went a little too far in its efforts to re press monopoly. Some twenty years ago Mr. Wil liam Jennings Bryan brought forward his theory as to the distinction to be drawn between the beneficent and the oppressive trust. It is dis covered that the dissolution of an illegal com bination does not necessarily dissipate the ad antage it has held in its trade position, and equally it has been found out that certain forms of co-operation, however objectionable they may be as restraining open competition, are not ille gal. In other words, the ramifications of trade are too extensive to be enclosed in a single sim ple doctrine. ; The trend of thought today is along the line of what has been well summed up in the state ment, "Less government in business and more business in government." A return to open com petition, perhaps, will not be accomplished, nor is it especially desirable; but the reasonable uni fied action of competitors need not be given the character of oppression,, so as to unduly restrict a dealer or to afflict the public. Plenty of room ktill exists in this land for the exercise of initia tive, for the display of energy and acumen, and reward should be to those who are vigilant and enterprising in the management of their affairs. " Regulation of Immigration. With the bonus bill, the tariff measure and a few other engrossing problems on its hands, con gress is also confronted with the imperative necessity of making some provision governing immigration, or to allow the return of the system that prevailed prior to 1920. The existing law expires by limitation oh June 30, next. Among the measures now pending in congress is the so called Sterling bill, introduced by the senator from South Dakota, the second section of which lay down this declaration: , It is hereby declared to be the policy of the United States to admit annually only so many law abiding immigrants of any national or racial group as may be capable of being so employed as not to endanger the normal American standards of living, labor and wages, and as . may be also capable of becoming assimilated by communities of English-speaking type, and wholesomely incorporated into the body politic' within t reasonble length of time, such Ca pacity of employment and assimilation to be -determined by the immigration board in the light of experience with other immigrants of the same or related national and racial groups. While there is reason enough for restricting immigration, and the proposal to put it on a scientific basis may be worthy of consideration, the foregoing provision leaves much to be de sired.. A better and safer plan than to leave the final. determination to the arbitrary decision of the immigration board should be devised. A hard and fast rule for judging the capacity and oualifications of prospective citizens can not be ?a?ely laid down. Boosters Who Deserve Decoration. Very rarely does The Bee commend in ad vance of its presentation any sort of entertain ment at the theater. Here is one of those times. During the summer season, from June until Sep tember, Ak-Sar-Ben offers for the entertainment of his subjects and guests divertiscment of subtle and unusual "nature, each Monday night at the Den. The preparation and presentation of this tntertainment ' is no small undertaking, having grown as the years have passed from a simple and effective ceremony of initiation into a com plex arrangement that includes opera, acrobatics, oratory and nonsense, intermixed with a lot of other things too numerous to classify, and all blending on the floor, the platform or the stage at the Den into a harmony of hilarity and good feeling. If the talent here employed were pur chased in the open market where professional singers and players dispose of their wares, the cost would forbid the show. But each performer gives bis time, his ability, his talent, without tint in lit trvii of the ihg, d f"y vi ih ch other for th privilege of irrviitf. It it that spit tt whfcb ha nude Ak-Sar-Ben l!t wonderful institution it hat become, md for hi reason The fief hi pleaturt in commending lo th people tng thaw ta b presented it lh Bun. di ihfatrr on Friday and Saturday of (hi week by the Ak Sar-Brn opg bird and ictof. "Th Jelly f .tkeirer" it not t men mtur per. (ortiiaiue, but will bf given by principal tni tltorut e well trained, p'itnce4 linger md actor, and it lucreed o will th "bojri who do lh work" out it lb Den know where they Mnci with the Ki.'hu of Ak Sir-Ben. Vindicate the Law. The V't of guilty entered in ditriit court by i V, C. Mathews, farmer broker anil itucttmcnt broker, charged with embriilement, ronttltutei a real triumph hr Slate Attorney Central Clar ence A. D'avi, hi attUuntf md member of th Douglas county grind jury which indicted Math wi and other corporation promoter. It it an emphatic intwer to thote who claimed that the state investigation wi$ an expensive "(raid Und play" which could not bring punishment to any one of the men who hid defuuded N'cbritU invtor. The question of the gmlt of oilier indicted by the jury Mill is to be determined. MathewV plei affects them not it ill. It dei, however, teitify to the sincerity of the prosecution ind to the intelligence ind diligence of thoe who eir n'cd it on. Thi public icrvtce wi i neceiry aftermath of the cirnivil of high financiering under which Xebraka luffered; had there been iio public official witling and able to undertake it. Nebraska indeed would have been hamed. Back Yard Playgroundi. Not enough ue is made of the back jards of city home. There is little justification for so many children playing in the street to the danger of their live from passing vehicle. It U a simple and inexpensive thing to provide enough amusement device to make the deserted back yard a safe ind interesting playground. Formerly, when o many home had stable in the back, with a horse or a cow ind a hay loft, there was a natural attraction that kept the boys of the neighborhood off the streets, but now there is little more than i garage and an ash heap. A writer in the Pictorial Review tells an inspiring gtory of what has been accomplished at Visalia, Cal., through a home play week con test. The details are of no great matter, but any home which had met six of the following cpecificalions was eligible: 1. riay-space. Outdoors. Clean. For babies should be fenced a portion of the porch, or a four-sided baby-pen. 2. Swing. For the little tots should have sides; back so can tic tot in. 3. Horizontal bar or trapeze. 4. Sand-box May be shallow box, small or large. Main idea is clean, dry sand. Cover to keep out rait). 5. Garden. Must be child's own. May be only a window box. 6. Pet. To feed and care for. Even baby enjoys observing chicks or rabbit. . Museum. Child' own collection of anything, and special. place to keep. 8. Workshop. Hammer, saw. etc. Special place to keep and space to work, if possible. 9. Play-house. A place in which to create. 10. Doll-house and doll-carriage. Counting one point. Doll-house to furnish. 11. Seesaw. Not too high. U. Slide. Of hard wood. 13. Bird bath. To keep clean and to ob serve. Place high to keep away from cat. 14. Equipment for playing ball, tennis, croquet. Here is something to think about. Warmer weather soon will be on the way, and the boys and girls ought to be given the best possible opportunity to play in the open air. Soldiers' Bonus and Sales Tax. Sending the soldiers' bonus measure to the special subcommittee of the house ways and means committee, which action was taken Mon day, indicates that -Chairman Fordney expects to redeem the promise made on the floor of the house last week. His committee will present a bill with a plan to raise the money accompanying it. In the meantime, Hanford McNider, head of the American Legion, has wired to Washing ton, asking that the law be put through, and in sisting that opposition to it arises through self ishness and a lack of understanding. These developments of the day on the point that is absorbing so much attention just now show that a way out is being earnestly souajht. The announcement that the "agricultural bloc" in congress would oppose any form of bonus leg islation carrying a sales tax is said to be subject to some modification. Friends of the measure assert that when the farmer or the worker be comes acquainted with the scheme of the so called sales tax, he becomes its friend'. The plan is outlined in the Washington Times in this fashion: Just a'simple general sales tax of Vj per cent on a limited number of commodities will raise tlie $400,000,000, whioh soldiers' bonus requires the first year. Under a misapprehen- sion, certain farmer and labor organizations have stood against the sales tax. Every farm er, every laboring man, every citizen who un derstands the sales tax, becomes its friend. The one and one-half per cent tax is levied on one turnover of certain commodities. It is collected once from the manufacturer, not from successive middlemen. So it means ex actly one and one-half per cent. The tax is so small that in some cases the manufacturer will absorb it. In other cases he will pass it on to the consumer. When he does you will pay a tax of 7'A cents on a pair of $5 shoes. Your wife will be taxed 9 cents on a $6. hat. Many articles will be exempt from the tax. including farm products. That is, most food stuffs are exempt. It is to be assumed that Senator Smoot's sales tax bill of last November will be the open passed. It specifically exempts anv farmer as to the products of his farm. We call this to the attention of farmers who have been told that the tax is aimed at them. . It is suggested that a committee of research be formed to classify, catalogue and index the various ( organizations, societies, commissions, bureaus. Soviets and the like that are being" formed to save the farmer. It would make some list, and most farmer are too busy looking after their own work to keep track of the uplifters. And now the blind are to read newspaper by music. We have always considered one of the consolations of the blind to be their inability to read some papers. , . ' .' ( The process of the law is slow, and some times uncertain, but now and then it overtakes an offender and makes him settle. Margot Asquith says wine and beer must re turn. She may yet be disappointed at the atten tion Americans pay to her How to Pay the Bonus tut Editor Not Kn (or lilt T PUn of Lvy, Scotubluff New. George lirimei Congrci (houtd mm the fwldier' bonus bill an art of limpl jutiicc t? trvii men who gt without qurtnoii mi who were prnli;r4 by hnr giving. Tin ritirtn' e!f -retpect demand thit they now be helped in their pretenl problem of life. A ale UK eem to offer th titt tn.-ini of raising the nece rv ftnd, Hatting Tribune, Adjiu Hretik Coniu.a phould vote a o4irr bonus pioviding the burden i not thrown urwi the roiiimon people a the mIi ax would etr Uinly do. ln way to pay the banu would he to pay it from the iii-nry received front our at lie or mke the I6.uk) new war-nude million aire piy the bit; pari of it. Grind I!nd Independent. A. I. Buechler I'ongrru thould p the eomprruation tt without further delay. An equitably graduated individual inrnme Uic, pos sibly reducing the minimum to l.ux, would be tha Kft ravamia ntathnrf. A nrrfrrrtil altrrna- ftive wwild be reliance upon Britlih bond. York Newi-Tirre. Coiifire- tl'ould ras the bonui bill in order to iliow the ippreciation of the country for V. soldier kervkei md aio to apprine the uemuo of the men for the lonu. The bond iu? I to be preferred II method of riiting the fund be ciuse it i the Mindird method ol government to raie money when direct taxation it not con lidered adviiahlr. Burt County Herild (Tekimih). J. R. Sutherland The bonm ihnultl be voted and the fundi rai-rd bv a bond iMie on long time payment. We believe thi would be bet ter than any tax on the people it thl time. ' Hivclock Pott. Will C. hrael The enactment of the loldier bonu law under preoent condition it political expedient merely, contidering the relief now given in viriou way by the government and the commonwealth. If it is made law. I would favor an excen profit tax md increased Income taxes a the fairett method for meeting the financial obligations imposed. Chidron Journal. f.,ArnA P diAU'KVarv'tinHv ic u-illinff fA wv. a - fc't.w" - - - . 'J r t.sca twiniia nai4 it tlia nihrr follow ran be made to pay it. I believe the common people arc opposed to a sales tax. An excess profit tax would not be objected to by tne ranx inu nie Pnll lira nnnnint tn Initiation inrrfsinff the tax burden of in already overburdened people. Newmin Grove Reporter. F. II. Price The soldiers' bonus should not be raised by the numerous small taxe proposed nor by a tale tax. Funds should be provided by an excess profits tax or a graduated income tax. How to Keep Well y DR. W, A. IVANS Qvaauaa aaatataiaf kria, aaaitaliaa a al it, aukasilla a Or, ! ar raat at Ta ), vill a aaaaa) rHMy, aat a rasa liaaiialia), k a taaa4 aaaJ) awvataaa la aatlaaa. Pf, taa ll aal auk a aliaaaatia ar aacria far Mltal Aaaraa (altar la t lk , laffmkt, IKt. Ir, W, A, t. ' LONk.LINi.SS. A ( uiuwa l la Ik- T im,i iia n.n4 fit'oi lb . Ik kw II.. ir Mailt, ' a' li( I fna'Haaiat, auk iIhuum. r, A ui ii.t iija aivi, it ,i iWk k llii k..fi, ia fc,...l, AH Iktaa f iwi a ark a I aaa uia am turn a.aoa, lua, i ..... at hi IWk lka:r kM., t. . at. a.ai'it i;il a'aaaun Ik XuHk Alin.a tutu. Beatrice Expren. Clark Perkins Xo sacrifice is too great for disabled and deserving veterans who need im mediate help. Let us raise money for thi pur oose bv the Quickest and most effective method and spend it the same way. The general bonus should wait until business conditions become settled. To undertake it now will delay the read justment and make jobs scarcer for those who are able and want to work. Aurora Republican. We favor the soldier bonus. We also favor some form of taxation or collection that will draw solely from those who made war fortunes and especially tho?e who made them selling the gov ernment supplies. These we consider unpatriotic profits. Kearney Hub. M. A. Brown The bonus bill should be passed at once. Economic considerations de mand that the issue be removed from politics without further dclav. The revenue feature is not so important. Various methods outside the sales tax will meet the situation and every good citizen should cheerfully take his medicine. Schuyler Sun. V T r'arrnll Tf th cnlHipr hnniis act oasses congress ,and it should, funds should be raised 4Ua..mU tn avmca nt crpriz inrrtmp lav. cn that tmuugu an w-iov v. ufc.... , the memory of the taxpayer could be refreshed. The great total can not be raised without indj- offrt in A ,iwnr c'tt'iTpn slinnld deem it a pleasure to contribute to those who formed a defense line, for national security. Central City Republican. Robert Rice Congress should vote a soldier bonus and the funds should be forthcoming from excess profits taxes levied on fortunes the majority of which were made or developed by the war. Superior Journal. A S TWrv We hone some wav can be worked out to give the boys what they are justly entitled to. Nothing is too good for the boy who offered his life in defense of his country. We have enough trouble in straightening out the democratic mess we got into. Blair Pilot. rnn r Van T)ciisen But for the almost fool- t,ri;oCs nf the frsb American soldiers in France this country might have had to float not one tut manv bond issues with which to buy war materials'from the profiteers. Pay the bonus like we paid for the war with a bond issue and do as soon as ppssible what we should have done the first year after the war, before the inevitable business reaction set in. insisting u" sales tax to oav the bonus is only anotner form of opposition to it. . , North Platte Telegraph. should vote the soldier bonus', subject only to the Consideration that the raicarl in cnr1i manner as not to impair economic conditions to result in more harm than good to the soldier. It should be raised by raai cal retrenchment in army, navy and roads ap propriations and surplus employes. Looking to the President. t.. oCt.owi,n- v,ic nnuiK as the nresident not . ,,r Kut o nennle. in detendinc the rights nd interests ot all the people agamsi any vi icular localities" and interests. Mr. Harding ,-ould have and should have the support of think ing citizens. If the quandary ot Ins party over raising money by taxation nas reacnea such a pass as to threaten its disintegration into dis ...j.ni tomantc it is mainlv because he has bUiuani v.v.....v, - - not with a firm hand checked the money waste, past or projected, that makes neavier taxation perative. xne penalty 01 nrue is ui5uix"n. in. The way of unity is leadership New York orld. of im tion W Miking Money by Reims. is ...1..., Ur.fr Frtt nro-Aa ware nnce started. we might have congress pouring out paper dol lars by the billions on ever conceivable pretext, and with every conceivable form of security, until the monetary feats of the soviet govern ment itself were surpassed, and the stablest finan cialsyitem on earth was plunged into a chaos of depreciation. Charles City Press. Making Congress Smarter. Since President Harding was complimented upon his natty attire several ambitious young congressmen have been shining their shoes and wearing ,clcan collar. New Orleans Times-Picayune.. ON HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE. Titer are p)aii-Uni who think th pipl Knew too tnudi auut blood preaaur. I'ouhtlen ihry are Ul!d by a treat many atiiuawhut amlnu proi'le who ara diioai1 to worry thattiulva. ami tlirir hyi. viana a well, about lild itrcaaura. Hut. on the other liind. the ri Kei-h ihH-ian, Hir Jatura Ma- Kfirne. hodla that will nvr lowar (he tir diaeaaa rati Mild the I'rlilit'a diaaa rat until tha avar aca ninn bacmnaa bnr Infurmul About hlh blood prura and lh mptoin of kllny ind hri ill tt. lis aya that the dUeaae have prrvrell a long wav bfor lh avenge man tk hed of th warmna alma. Ir. . IC. noira'of tha New Vorlc I.lf Inauram- i-ompany la of th aam opinion, and I think all mvdleal departmenia f luurni'Q cnmnaniia uptort Die opinion. Of rout-. ihlr prim InUreat la that tha tnaurfd may llv lung tlmi-, that h may mak many an nual paymenta on Ida II f poliry, hut I rannot hr you or I, who aiuk up th Inxurrd. hv any quarrel with th'iii on that point. In a circular luuad by th iumII ra examlnora of lila rompnv T'r rto;ra glvea tha fullow-lna tiht of blood prurea at ilifforent prloi1 a proner. and another Hat rf flturf aa bring tha top limit of anfety f'r eai'h ag": Avrng Top limit As. prur. of tiormnl, 2 12 1SR n If I. ' 127 ir: SO 1)1 147 (0 IJ6 122 Thl mean, for example, that a man SO year of age, with a ytollr premure of IS I, la normal, but tf hla prenain-e ta over 147 h munt live right, if he would Iiva long, though h had nd Urlght' disease or other aign of dlfleane. In addition to yatolii or over-nil presaura, It la worth whlln knowing tho diastolic preaaure and the pulan prMire. It I important to ret-oKnir.e high blood prrnfure, and change on' wrong liRbiOi acrordingly. at a time when tha only proof I that given by tha blood pressure appsrattm. If the. dlaVase hna progried beyond the early and milder fringe, the aymptoma which begin to be notd are occailonal palplttitlon of thi heart not otherwise explained, ahort-wlnded on txcrtlon, alight pain around the heart on exertion, headavha, dizzln. -loag of mental llertneas and BleeplesoneM. If a mild degree of high blood pressure la eatablinhcd, the call Is for some change In habit. Itogera aaya such persona do best on a rHther scanty diet, with very littl animal fond. They should avoid coffee, alcohol and tobacco. Many hold that the use of alt ahould be rmtrlcted. All possible sources of infortlon should be eliminated. They should have exercise in moderation out of doors, and their hours of sleep should be long. Rogers believes, aa do most clin ician, that constipation must not be allowed to continue. He advocates the use of frequent, large, abundant enemas, taken in the recumbent posture, rather thnn allowing constipation to continue. He advocates the use of bran, of agar, and of mineral oil. He does not approve of the use of saline laxatives. If the disease is still more ad vanced and symptoms in break-of heart compensation are in evi dence, & period of prolonged rest in bed is advised. Barleycorn's Bride. E. E. M. writes: "A youn& woman of 23. closely related to me by marriage, is addicted to the use of alcoholics. She is . a heavy drinker and has been drinking that way for over five years. She drinks evrything, from the best bottled in bond to the worst kind of moon shine. She claims she cannot over come the craving for it, and that it is hereditary from her father, who is also a drinking man. "She also uses an excessive amount of salt with her meals. She just covers her food with it. "She has an exceptionally strong constitution, and so far her health ha not urTVrd fioi.i Iter lerrlbl d..iition, How long, dear doctor, ran thl woman roniinu like li. and whit in tut Im the ultimate rvauli? " them any cura for aui-lt a pr on, and fan yn iuimi mi) thing that may help In tin ?' IlKI'LV. Vnlrn li liai'riu ti pi. k Up Millie piiiaiinoii liou koiHVW hre, h may live fur year. om pm. pl bi'niiif. In i'onld'abl niaiir, imniuii. and whn they d ran llv plrklcd fur many year. Tha ordinary rurea are reasonably IWliv. if txken under propr run. tiol n a well equipped inatlmtlon, and if enough tun la itUm for after treatment. Not Vi-ncrval IilM-a-. I, O. H. write: "I. Can a man who lu hern operated on at the age of it for hydrocele and varl-i-orel at the aama tint bo perfectly nnrmal afterward? Th above eonditlona are uppoid to have re sulted fi-nin an InLiry In boyhood. "3. Are th genrally conrld ered venereal dlNm "8. 1 there any danger. If he iiiarrle. of pot being aide to be cenie a father?" IXV.l'lA'. 1. Yea. I. No. I. No. HULBRANSEN I PLAYER PIANO WationalblVrictdj I ynrande d In the Boric , c 'Str fsa- Htmr 700 f600 495 eAospco The Ait and Muuc Merc 151315 Douglas Street When In Omaha STOP WITH US Hotel Conant Hotel Sanford iliotel Henshaw Our reputation ef 20 year fair daaliitf i back of lbe kelelt, Lutl may aloe at any one ef lkni with lb attwraace ef rciio hea ..I ..lu. e.J court.ou. tr.alm.nt. Conant Hotel Company i - Hotel Castle OMAHA Thal'M I Jia) 'lln')'ll Talk. Not pvwn the kpeolnl writer Ire venturing to prvdli-t what will le done nt Genoa. Alhny Journal. 'Mil! Soclirr. .More people arc looking fur hhI tiuna than Jobs, and more are afti-r Juba than work. AinerW-un Kaiiker. Qnicldy Conquers Constipation Dont let conati patron poiaooyourbaoad and curtail yon r energy. If your liver and boweL don't work proo- ariy tag CARTER'S iMttie Liver rilla today ad your trouble win ceaae. For dlasneaa, lack ol avpatJta, Dcaaacn ana uotcny aau notaBkjr can equal them. Purary egvjtats'eL Saaall P 01 Small Deea-Sanall Prke m llallfT I nit 23 AIIVKRTIXK.MKNT PAIN AGES YOU- Sloans fir rheumatism lumbago sciatica neuralgia sprains strains ' weak backs stiff joints At .11 dmnt.fJ35c,70eilL.4a VkVJiOiCLUil Liniment IWxiNm I 'OS Th tortara eftktaftek WiU()uieklrbrliTtl by applying bator rati ring. Onaof Dr.Hobeon'e Family HamaaMB. .Hobsonfc h irrii1 innQintmenta Howquickyit heals! That's what youll say after applying RESItlOL 3oorhin) &nd HcaJitv) Ufe freely Cannot in jure ike tenrferest. skin Head Stuffed By Catarrh or Cold ? Use Healing Cream Jf your nostrils arc clogged, your throat distressed, or your head is stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold., apply a little pure, antiseptic, gernv dcstroyiiiR cream into your nostrils It penetrates through every air par saec. sooitliinar inflamed. swolleiH mtllhr3 line Ol. A rrnf inat.nl it I ...v iuui u,t,a diiu Jlill fi-l IllOldlll IV lief. How good it feels. Your nostril arc open. Your head is clear. X more hawking, snuffling, dryness oi Struggling for breath. Get a small bottle of Ely's Crcain Balm from any druggist. Colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay Stuffed up. Relief is sure. fK When You Can Say $1000 SAVED! You have laid a good foundation for a future competence. But to save the $1,000, you must save the hundreds, the tens, the fives and the ones. Begin fion to build for jjour future happiness via ihe Savings Habit. THE OMAHA NATIONAL BANK FARNAM AT 17TH STREET Capital and Surplus $2,000,000. s .43.709 MIL) of Omaha Railroads -behind one Omaha office counter!! Seven large railroad systems serve Omaha from one coun ter at the Consolidated Ticket Office, 1416 Dodge Street. All their trains enter and leave Omaha Union Station, 10th and Marcy Streets. By these lines and their connections you can arrange for transpor tation to all parts of the United States, Canada or Mexico, and by ocean steam ships to all the world. Chicago & North Weitern Railway Chicago Great Western Railroad Chicago, Rock Island St Pacific Railway Illinoi Central Railroad Missouri Pacific Railroad Union Pacific System Wabash Railway , CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE i 1416 Dodge St. Telephone Douglas 1684