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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1922)
THE IXC: OMAHA. TIKSDAY, MARCH it. 1.'J. The Omaha Bee MORNtNG-EVKNING-SUNDAV. THE HtB rVH-WMINiJ COMPANY M.pON a. Ll'HUkt. ruotuh.r , aatvuit, betwrel Mai MCMBIR OF THE ASAOCIAUD rU3 . si .4 ru, et tu Te e It It r( 1.4. .Ml.ll 44 Ibt UM fe fOp.fclUll f ftil h t.lU4t 'Wil4 14 U M NMn'M tlH4 ill UM t4 IM Wkut4 t I'l I-1 at St,lKlue at isl aU.iai.Mt ft f ItMnM Tm rss ut ti nasast ad Ik Audi! Ivhi tf Cure Uumt, the ' i4 titani. tat .iru!iUe ivditt, The set clrcvlatioa of Tk Omaha Baa for F.braerr, I22 Daily Avcraf ....710(1 Sunday Amage ..78.325 THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY R. MtWtH, CmmI Muiit LLMIR 1. ROOD, CtrtuUiMt Muiir tstn. ed euhtcrih.e' kiltn aae tkia fad day ot Mats. Ill (Si) w. h. quiver, N.tery rubi dec Ttu rnoNta Prittte Pftorh Vsrhan. A.k for tht nPr1iit p r.rtoa ' aniwl. f or AT Untie N.h (til. Aft.r ID r, M l 4itrial J000 ittr1airm, AT taunt 1021 or 1(13, OFrlCU Main Ciffli-. ITlh anil Famaia C. R tiff. li fcroli ft. hoath bide m. f. !lh tit. New V"rk-: rifih Av. rVa.hmgtor.-l3U C, 81. Chie.ao 172 6trrr t'.ig. Tana, rranrt ;! Hut St. lienor. Peace in the Near East. Pro'ptcS of an armistice between Greece and the Turkish force j under Kemal Pallia, brought about through the sood offices of the Allies, promi.e the extinction of another little war. that (trew out of the great one. Also, it promUe an other chapter of the peculiar but interesting lis lory of diplomatic procedure that has sustained the Crescent in Aia Minor for many centuries. Little of the detail of the settlement as it affect the quarrel between Greece and Turkey are available; it is known, however, that Kemal I'aha is devoted to the establishment of Turkey practically as the empire existed before it was quartered by the Treaty of Sevres. Greece is to be permitted to retain a portion of Thrace, and may be granted the peninsula of Gallipoli, but the Turk will get back Constantinople and some possessions on the European side of the Bosphorus. Internationalization of the Dar danelles is also promised. What is meant by the phrase "Turkish sovereignty over all Asia Minor and all of the territory bounded by the Cau casus. Mesopotamia, and the Mediterranean and Aegean teas' has not been disclosed. If Syria, Palestine, Smyrna and Angora are returned to Turkish control the treaty surely has been "re vised.'.' ;As to the fate of the Armenians, they may survive until a "national home" has been provided for tliem, but the past does not offer them any sound guaranty. An explanation may be found in the desire to avert a religious war; Islam is ready to strike, demanding that the caliphate be permitted to re tain its long-time headquarters at Constantinople, as well as unrestricted access to the holy cities of Mecca. Medina and Bagdad. From Morocco to India, followers of the prophet are seething; Spain, Greece and England are involved with Moor, Turk and Indian, and the general con flagration may engulf the world once more if the exasperated realots are not in some way placated. The prospects of ending the war between Greece and the Kemalists, -which practically means Turkey, promise much; when the main cause for unrest is removed, the Mohammedans in India will quiet down and maybe Spain can reach a settlement with the Moors. A truce will be established that may become a peace, but not until more enlightenment is brought to the mil lions who profess the faith taught by the camel driver. Salvation Army's Progress. Just over forty years ago Americans were amazed or amused by the appearance on the city streets- of what then seemed a grotesque and motley crew, suggestively labeled "The Sal vation Army." William Booth, an evangelical minister in London, had had a vision, and was trying to put it into practical operation. He started with a new concept, his program being, "Soup, Soap, and Salvation." First he fed them, then he washed, then he saved them, if he could. Whatever the result, those he went after, and he went into the slums exclusively, were first fed and then washed. The world smiled at the idea, 'but today all around the world the Salvation Army has its barracks, ' its depots, and its devoted workers. Omaha has listened to the boom of the Army's big bass drums for many years, and has seen its work grow from the street corner meetings and saloon solicitations into a well organised, care fully articulated .and thoroughly systematized agency for the real business of helping those who most need it and are least able to help them selves.' To the original slogan another has been added, "A man may be down, but he is never out," Woman is included jn this, and the dedica tion of a new building for the Rescue Home work is proof of how earnestly the Army prac tices what it preaches. Your own imagination will supply all the details you need with refer ence to the purpose of the home; no one can ap proximate the good it has done, the tears it has dried, the hope and courage it has kindled anew, the lives it has mended, and it is now on a new lap of its useful existence. Those who used to laugh at the Salvation Army lassie, in her queer get-up, now honor her, and this change is not entirely because she fried doughnuts in the trenches "over there." She knows something about even a fiercer warfare, and the world knows that she has never flinched. High School Joint Debates. About this time of year sophisticated, ex perienced maturity begins to sharpen its wit by cracking jokes at the expense of the youngsters who are aspiring to great things. Boys and girls whose contact with the world has been very slight are tackling problems -that have puzzled the wisest through the ages, and which still sur vive to vex the philosophers. These are settled with the easy grace and sublime Confidence of youth, and each debater feels assured of the con vincing reasons and impeccable logic he or she has brought to support the contention favored. It is unfair to greet these efforts. with levity. The boys and girls are not, perhaps, capable of settling the great differences about which man kind's disputes have so long clustered, but they ire doing something else that is well worth jrhile. Consecutive thinking is a habit rarely 9 acquired without uiciul preparation 4 training, Debate oil any topic worthy consideration pre- vidt the terne c( tht facultir tint reed eul fixation in order to e.talliih tht ability not only to think, but to properly cpret thought. It it not expected that every ttuJenl who eiifagr. Jit the debate, will later glisten in the foren.ie ren, jet everyone who hu part, either in the preparatory try-out. or in the main event, rereivei a direct benefit, became of the training in the orderly jracre of thought, Such tdu tat ion it of nervke alt through !it, aJ for thi. ieaon the high school debate, are worth alt the effort upended en them, Half a Loaf, or No Bread? Ardent adtotatr. of the League of Nations are contradicting themselves by their continued opposition to the four-power treaty, ratif.ed by the rcn.te on Friday. A technicality is to bring the treaty into the senate again, a vote having been omitted on an explanatory statement added k a supplement to the treaty itself. Very likely debate will be renewed and efforts made again to defeat the main object. All through the long and at times acrimonious drbate over the treaty run one thought: h was neccary to ratify that agreement or the litnita tion of arms treaty also would fail. One senator after another expressed thi opinion, and yet 27 .cnaiors voted to reject the treaty, among them the democratic senator from Nebraska. Thee men had been appealed to by eminent democrats, leader in the party councils, to not "be placed in the attitude of having defeated ratification of this treaty through an unholy alliance with iare concilahte republicans," to quote the language of Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta Constitution. W. J. Bryan wrote for hi Commoner: . . . The democratic party has been the leader in the peace movement and it can con sistently support any steps taken toward peace by the republicans because they are taken along democratic lines. Take for instance the four-power treaty. It is bised upon the ,30 ' treaties negotiated by the last administration. Plainly, the four-power treaty is in the direc tion of peace; it looks to that day when the hope of all good people everywhere will be realized, and there will be no more war. How could such a cause be served by the defeat of such a treaty? What party could hope to build up its fortunes on the rejection of an effort to remove friction and so avert war? More than 16,000,000 American citizens voted against the League of Nations; all the world applauded when President Harding called the Washington conference and again when Secretary Hughes presented his program for reducing the navies. Does that mean nothing to the partisan opposi tion, who would, seemingly, prefer to see the people have no bread rather than what is sneered at by die-hard league advocates as halt a loaf. Say It in Figures. Vice President Coolidge has called attention to the fact that the Harding administration is saving money for the taxpayers. He points out reductions in public expenditures, reduced ap propriations and pay rolls and gives other evi dence to support his assertion. A statement from the Treasury-department, covering expendi tures from July 1 to February 28, the first eight months of the fiscal year 1922, which really is the first fiscal year under republican control, chows a reduction of more than a billion dollars in the ordinary expenses of the government, which include the support of all departments. For the first eight months of the 1922 period, the total ordinary expenses of the government was $2,251,360,259.81; for the corresponding period in in 1921, which was under the Wilson ad ministration, the expenditures were $3,247,295,- 635.83. Some items in this report arc interest ing. The cost of running the Treasury depart ment, for example, has been brought down from $307,669,016.44 in the last eight months under Wilson to $179,057,792.83 for eight months under Harding. The War department for the last eight months of Wilson's administration cost $749,- 378,363.50, and for a similar period under Har ding $308,924,331.35. The Postofiice department in the last eight months of Albert Sidney Burle son expended $444,087,279.90, and for the last eight months of Will II. Hays' management it cost $342,973,684.17, and w ho will say the Burle- on was worth $100,000,000 more than that of his successor, even if it did cost that much more? Figures make dry reading at most times, but now and then they are eloquent. The billion dollars left in the pockets of the taxpayers by the Harding administration is the strongest pos sible answer to the democratic charges of in competency and do-nothingism. Rest, Recreation and Industry. Work may be recreation. When it is, there is little need for Sunday as a day of rest; when it isn't, one day's rest in seven may not be enough. That is Henry Ford's thought in making a forty-hour week for his employes. Whether Ford is right or not depends on the circum stances. Ford, more than any other employer, has standardized and specialized labor processes. Machinery, plus organization, has changed pro duction methods so greatly that a machinist, in stead of doing a number of things with different tools, may today do one little thing innumerable times each day. Instead of using many muscles and many brain cells, he uses only a few. These tire from overuse. The rest lie dormant through out the working day; they suffer from too. little use. Recreatioi is needed to restore the balance rest the overtired, revive the unused. Eut what is a man to do with two full days of rest each week, in addition to several hours each working day? ' Recreation is re-create. Rest days which do not re-create physical and mental energy fail at their purpose. For generations men have sought and found recreation which met their needs, but the needs change as industry puts a great burden upon a few muscles or brain cells and lets all the rest sleep. Instead of being an incident in life, recreation tends to become a great big factor. Not all factories are like that of Henry Ford, but the tendency is that way. The time may come when recreation advisors will be more important than factory efficiency experts. After the wireless concert is attached to the tlectric light bulb, what excuse will the ordinary Riortal have for going down town after supper? Nebraska editors have definite if divergent views on the bonus. It is difference of opinion that makes norse races. C Some men are born great, and others take up baseball. See "Babe" Ruth and K. M. Landis, Cost of Our Army RtprtMnuuvt Xalin Give a Ftr Cempariton of Jnuriit. Under tht title of "The Truth About tha Army,' the Ito.ton Tran.rript mVe the !. lowing ifiterf iting mipi of the tpeeth made in the hou.e pf representatives by Juliu K'ahn of California, rluiruun o( tht hou.e committee on milnary affair: Th United State, ha a national wealth of fJ5iV"1.f)im,000, The amount fir our army w J.UJ.IJS.J'JJ, or trn-onf -hundredth of 1 per cent e( the pttioiul wealth of thi country. The British empiif. with a national wejl'h of $d0ii0,inw,0('0, espendtd for I'er a'my f.M.JOO, or forty-five one-hundredth ol I per cent of the nation.! wealth. In France the tutioiut wraith, including ile- pendencies, U f JiJ0,i0,iiti0.O(l. 'I tie amount t' pended for the army wa $'iSfl27.Uti, or ninety three one-hundtcdihi of I per cent of the na tional wealth. . In Italy, the national wealth i $JO,(x).000,noO. The amount expended on the army wa $.'46. 08I.JOO. or eighty-two one-hundredth of I prr cent of the national wealth. In Japan the national wealth of $.'5.000.000.. 000, The amount expended lor the army w J189.0S2.OiK), or eventy-ix one-hundredth of 1 per rent of the national wealth. For the fiscal year 1921 the people of the United State spent for admissions to theater, concert, cabaret., baseball came and other en tertainment of a similar character $)7.fH0.000, more than twice the appropriation for military purpose, l or when you aio io our expendi tures for the regular army, the National Guard, the organized reserve, all the expense charged to the army, including river and harbor work, rcm.irrira mil other nonmilitarv account, the appropriations aggregate only $4i8.(X)0.000. For tobacco and material related thereto, m ,i; n;ni v. the nronle." nent last year SI.151.000.fWO. or three time the sum expended for our army. For nnHv and rhewiiis Bum we spent $750.- 000.000 as compared with $418,000,000 for all army appropriations, including river and harbor work. For soda and confection, our expenditures totaled $834,000,000 as against $418.000.fK) for all army appropriations, including river and har bor work. For personal adornment, including perfumery, cosmetic, and jewelry. $950,000,000 wa spent, hut only $418,000,000 for the War department's activities plus river and harbor work. For tht- vear 1921 the population of the Inited State was 106,418.000. The number in the regu lar army was 151.000. or 1.42 per 1,000 of population. The population of the Lnited Kingdom was 45.516.000. The number in the army 334,000, or 7.34 per J.000 of population. The population of France was 41.476.000. The French army totaled 600,000. or 14.17 per 1,000 population. The population of Italy was 36.740,000 and the number in the army 300,000, or 8.17 per 1.000 of population. lanan's total oooulation in 1921 was 33,961.- 000. The Japanese army stood at 302,000 or at 5.40 per 1,000 population. Each soldier in our regular army our na tional public force is supposed to protect $1,755,597 of the $350,000,000,000 that constitutes our national wealth. Each soldier in our regular army is supposed to protect twenty-live square miles ot territory oi our mauuauu us- pendencies in addition to giving to 848 ot our people a guaranty against invasion and the other security for which land forces are held accounta ble. And this is provided at a total cost of $3 per capita of population. Unhap'pyDullness in a Bishop Poor talk for a bishop was the recent com- mcnt of Bishop Gailor, presiding head of the Episcopalian church, on prohibition. In an in terview, admitted to be authentic, the bishop said that the eighteenth amendment to the federal constitution was a "mistake" and the Volstead act ought to be modified to permit the use of wine and beer. And this neither brilliant nor original remark Dr. Gailor made worse by add- inSL .. . . . . "1 personally observe the Volstead law, du: i am oooosed to outtine sumptuary laws of so drastic a character into the constitution. It par-. takes of the old philosophy that matter is in herently evil. I am not speaking in the interests of the underworld, but in the interests of intel ligent, upstanding men." It helps to show why professional ecclesiastics seldom exercise any moral influence with the gen eral public when a statement so dismally stupid is found to be the best contribution that the chief of a great church can make to a big national problem of social humanity. The bishop's obser vation, to speak bluntly, is not even intelligent. Certainly none but a person who has lived in complete isolation from the realities of popular life could identify the modern prohibition move ment in this country with the superstition of the dark aees that all material things are evil. Only a cleric could speak so, who from the midst of a clutter of vestments and canons has had but a moment's time to glance out of the window and notice that people are passing in the street. Had he ever mingled with the people in tne street still better, with the people on the roads and in the fields he would know that prohibition was not brought to pass in America by any kind whatever of medieval philosophy. Instead it came just from an immediate, contemporary and nontaneous diseust. irritating Honest present- time folks, as thev saw the saloon making a busi ness of thieving from men their brains and their respectability and from women their happiness and their "honor. That kind of thing the plain people would . not stand for; refusing to trifle, they killed the saloon by the only means that, would kill it complete legal prohibition of the trade in intoxicants. Not all the evils indeed that went with the saloon are yet extinguished; the bootlegger especially still lives. But the people have no notion of restoring . the saloon by re prieving the bootlegger; they intend simply to stand by the law till its present enforcement can be made complete. And when a bishop represent ing the church of God proves unable to under stand such wholesome and human motives, the incident constitutes a real reproach to practical religion. The Continent. True Music. "No sound," says Eugene Goossens, "that has for its aim a deliberate expression can ever be ugly, and therefore may legitimately be exploited in music." Hence new orchestrations may now include factory sirens, automobile horns, exhausts and babies' rattles. There is a man in England who has toured the country for years with a kitchen utensil or chestra. He plays all the popular tunes on ket tles, saucepans, pie plates, eggbeaters, potato mashers and cake tins. Recently he added a baby's bath, two frying pans and a gravy ladle to his instruments. He has always maintained that he was a "true musician," because he found music everywhere and in everything. And he has lived, though with many hair breadth escapes, to hear himself justified by one of the cultured elect. Rut it is traeic to realize what an appalling percentage of us still fail to appreciate "true music" in its various forms of "deliberate expres sion." Los Angeles Times. i' Real Need A Airplanes. Enaland offers a biz price for an airplane that will rise vertically. Now, too, let's have a reward for one that won't come down unex pectedly. Philadelphia Inquirer. How to Keep We li tf P, W, A. IVANS Qoa.li.at aau.raia( krtlm., Mall.ltaa aa) ai.t.4la at ta..a, autaalllrf a Of. iat taaaWt at 1a w, ""I M .. .a" awcMaaMr. awkiwl la raaat liamaiwa, a aa4 aalafoaw.a' aMlta la l4 In. ta.t aill aaat a'..ta IM.MMka (( 4ii4la.l 4'WHI, Aat tii wt M a at 1st H I ) )"; !.. HUMIDITY OP INSIDE AIR. ! " !- ! N-l.ia.U. with i i mi r-Ti in a nf )4 lit SI ilrnrrrt t-JtWM-H I',inwiaiiii if I hi' air ; li. !,!,. xii. ii.ii, Hint mt lrat . iiudti nf iiir liitin ! rviiiinaiii i .1 IV in i rnrr in ri up Ilia nia mo nuiiiiiiny ur i in. iili-i ir. Tha world " move, but Ilrwhrr lUr. iner wa rifcl't. It i.ior In ,li. lia. I'r. II, r Ward '4la tny kmui i..t id a atUity nf ha drytirt uf hi si'lo air liimla at th l iiivi-r.iiy uf Ni lnaL4 quarter ut i tiliiry To tiart Willi, t u pay that air whiih t'lmiaina all Ilia tmil.iuie it tan pOMilily Imlit iImi ttini.rra. lura lit a relative limiiniiiy nf to rr cam. A rrlttiUa liunu.lily of II ier rrnt meant that tlm air at the !m prraiur nou.l only liulil on-uh of th wier It la rapablt i( hold me. Kurthr-rmoMi. if air which la tur- led wiili waii-r liaa iia tmni" riiurr ra !, but wuliout a.lilitinn nf tiir. It la no lonni-r aaiurated and Hit rrtnlvt liumiUliy tlrti. Ktr purposri of llltmtratlon !h n a say that br hnttln air a rrrniln Ti umber nf fWrrea W' chance a lu. mi.lny nf juu prr cent ti Jn par cerii. Air at ro or nar that rati carry but vary little tuniaiur. Air it t to decree above cro can carry much nmiMiirr. Having Mid thla by way of prrf. let ii tiavo tho ubKervaiiuiit re ferred to. In Februury. with an outidile (em periiliiru uf I.2 I-. th relative humidity of Die air In nn office wh only liS per cent. Only twice In th month did tli humidity of the air in alias offica so over 10 per cent. Onc it wna below 10 ppr cent. In January preceding, the humid It) of the air waa 21. in December before tliut. It averaRcd lS.e. All during thi time the temperature of the liuldo air wut averaging around "0. Tills wa n ordinary office, in-uii- erly heated but with no effort made at biiiiildlflraiinn. About tlila time the Instructor of climatology at Harvard university puDimticci a paper .in w hich he gave the relative humidity of the outside air in the dPHcrts of Amu and Af rica. The Nebraska authorities noted that the dry air of the desert was as a thunder shower when It was compared with the office air they worked In. One of them concluded he would see what could be done about it. He lived in a double house, heated with a furnace, and he was on friendly terms with the family who' lived in the other half of the home. Hia neighbor consented to have the condition of the air in his bonne observed as a check on the observa tions made next door. Tho professor put a water pan holding 20 quart of water In the furnace of his hnure. The test wa made In November. Two quarts of water a day were evaporated. The humidity was not affected. Pans of water were placed on four registers. The evaporation was in creased to six quarts. The humidity was raised only 2.4 per cent. Two large pans were put in the furnace where the air flowed over the water. By this time it was Jan uary, This plan evaporated 10 quarts of water, but not sufficient to offset some climatic disturbances. if there had been no intako of cold air into the house six quarts of water evaporated a clay would have been sufficient to maintain a proper humidity. But even the snuirgest of houses wilt leak warm air out and cold air in on a cold day. It was figured that In an ordinary c.iiarM s-r Jiilnit, Mra, II A H wrilea: Will tnu !!- a in in , n r.mta of en. a Citiiter Jiilnu stowing out. and what to tin ta iirrtnil liirtrai jnlnta from ili'luif am? Alio, tf there la any way cf Ki ttllift tha finif-ra bark Inte h ne after iltry have once crown ou- IlKI'lA. My Bur la that yu have wn fi rm of artlirilla. An hrltia ilefurm .in.! luakr tha Jo i in a guarl and iwlt. I iifurtuiiaiely we know very lit tie about I lut iliwa or Ita cure. Watch 'itahy'a I'cxmI. If. SI. write! "What la tha eina f phJi-Kin In a three-month Infant' aiiiol. and how rail it be remedied? ituruv. Miii ii Ihj the Kioola of an Infant mciina inflammation of the Intestine, l.i nimbly some form or rolltla. Iluwevrr, lhn rotiilillon of wblrh It la n ayniinom may be mild and rati rnr Utile treatment, except car In rcenine. Thiily Furniture. Mrs. D. wrliea: " have a sir! 1 1 years old. Khe neenia well and goes to school every day. About one or twice n week her urine looks liulkv and roiled "What la the cause of this? Should I have a doctor examine her urine, or i there no cause for worry? "I cannot think of anything that sn eats different at mieh times, She Is to large and too heavy for lier age. REPLY. My gue i that tin's is of no con sequence. Have her drink twice as much water as she now does. School children mu't drink lots of water since their breath mutt supply the air in the schoolroom. If it were not for the moisture from the -breath of school children all the school furniture would fall to pieces. (jive your child plenty of water in order to save the nchcrbl desk. Hundred Tor tent Dynamite. O. V. S. writes: "1. Are you aware of any scopolamine addicts? If to. could vou outline tha more prominent symptoms? "2. How about a combination of morphine, sconolamina and mnnn. shine?" ! HE PLY. I 1. I have never heard of one. 2. Nor rf anv addir-ta in thai mm. blnationi Stranso Names ill Coiixrcs. There were once four Smith In the United States senate, but now the upper branch of congress is graced by numbers of strange and unusual names. It is hard to tell whence we sprung when wo read the names of such senators as Atlce Pomerene, Tasker Oddtie, Reed Smoot, Holm Bursum. Kurrufold Mc Sinvnons. Irvine Lenroot, Carter Glaes and Kathanlel Dial. AVhat's in a name, anyhow? Los Angeles Times. GIVE A BABY SYRUP PEPSIN Coattipttloa, tWIitHiaaeM i Ukt aaaayUf Ula will quickly diMBtpaar A MOTHER Ii always anxloui to give tht safest and beat rnedicmeloaeonstijvated bhy, t.ut I puttied whirh to select, Let her decide by tha Ingredi ent oa tht psrkase. Every bottle of Dr. Caldwell' Syrup fVo.in haa the formula printed pltluly on tho out.ide of the carton under tha portrait of lr. Caldwell, w ho wrote the irecrlption In iWi. Vou will find (hat it is a combination of Kgyptun Senna and other simple laxative herbs with pep tin. It will not crtpo tha baby, and it Is free from narcotic. A bottle sufficient to latt a family seversl months can bo had U any drug store, and the cost Is only about a cent a dose. While no rne. young or old, need take a dnutic purgative like salts or calomel, bo espe cially careful what you give a child. Some contain mineral, f al tar and other druga that miul t prove dangerous by over atimu latinc the Intestine ordepresaiin' the heart. The IncredienU of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup I'cpain are recommended by the U.S. Pharmacopoeia. Half-Ounce Bottlo Free frm war o if"" A frqwt a latum at tail iwwi w " ""J iou a MjIIOww. T'i.I e( !. e ftfum t Kit 1F OMIilj " ' ' Km m tmmJy alwa S"t "" mm vU mJ.it' I I O B IViUm.I. ti Vaa.numa4..Muaa.'lt.lll tt im mci. Au. yr- 1 "g RESINOL Soolhinq and MeaJinq the home remedy for skin ills Speedily allays the smart and stin& of minor skin injuries, rashes or chafing Tobriif the affected rwrti use mild cleansing Kesinoi ooap Why Not Try a Bee Want Ad Satin ICE CREAM Intist that you be seiwd with Satin Ice Cream, lis delicious flavor will be a fitting demert for your weal. Tea limit Hie turce of yoor dinner party hy nt serrlnij !otiu Ire I ream. Sdtiuri eaai mi iii'aaaaaigaaaaaajaaaaaaat ICE CREAM CO. ST. Home, and Homft ltrms. Am iVi. bniislne- :i tu a t irtn more strained, tha sousing- situation uocs nicewise. uie. Drtvn fnm actual pkettgrtpk tf Yirinia Lou Janes, daughter of Mn. K. E. Iunes, 122 W. Wtlliup Ma St., Watertoo, Inn. Iowa's Model Baby Virginia Lou IT is no small honor to be selected from thou sands of contestants as the finest, healthiest, most perfect baby in the whole state of Iowa. Virginia Lou Innes won the coveted honor, and a prise of $500 besides I Mrs. Innes attributes her little girl's wonderful health to f resh air and the right food. For Virginia Lou has been fed on Borden's Eagle Brand Milk most of her life. As Mrs. Innes says, " 'Better babies' is a thing our country needs." Eagle Brand has been the standard baby food for years. Many other moth ers have found, like Mrs. Innes, that Eagle Brand makes strong, robust, vigorous children. Doctor recommend it for weak babies, because it is so easily digested. Would you experiment with your baby, and give i t foods of which you are not certain? Borden's Eagle Brand Milk is the natural food for babies, for it contains nothing but pure milk and pure sugar. It is always uniform and always available at your dealers. THE BORDEN COMPANY Borden Building New York Makers also of Borden's Evaporated Milt, Borden 't Chocolate Malted Milk and Borden 's Confectionery 0 VVtollO fcnW The BowCiiS" ajjaajgajaailaaBajTajaaJI !" 4 tfataaaMBBBBBBBBBaBaal ,Bor7ir7r1', "St-Louis Limited" leaves Omaha via Wabash at 5:45 p. m. Ar rives St. Louis 7:55 a. m. Standard Sleeping' Cars and Fr Reelin tag Chair Cars and Cafe-Dining Car. Tickets and Reservations at Ticket Office, 1416 Dodge St. or H. C. Shields, Division Passenger Agent, 1909 Harney St Phone Jackson 0710. c When In Omaha STOP WITH US Hotel Conant Hotel Sanford Hotel lienshaw Our reputation of 20 years fair dealing it back of theta hotelt. Guests may (top at any one of them with the atturance of receiving bon- eat value and courteoua treatment. Conant Hotel Company ADVEBTISKMENT. Harmless Means of Reducing Fat Many fat people fear ordinary means for reducing their weight. Here is an ex traordinary method. Extraordinary be- cftuse whiift perfectly harmless, no clietinu or exerclsw ar necessary. Marmola Pre scription Tablets are made exactly In" ac cordance vit.i the famous Warmola Pre scription. You reduce steadily and easily, with no ill effects. Procure them from your drufCRlst at one dollar for a cace or send pric direct to the Marmola Com pany, 4612 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Cuticura Talcum is Fragrant and Very Healthful Sample free of Catictrra Laboratoria, D.p. X, Maiden. Mm 25c. evfrrwhfre. affmT Works Like a Clock Cures CbldsinM Hours STANDARD reiwdy MrM nr. TaWl form. Tap .1 firat nm.MllAi. a TnLU I. f .: " 7A aua vi (frava; Kit a Bvuta wmhl lmnaiid red tax htMrlnar Mr. MilT twtr. trait and signature. At Druggists JO CnH W. H. HII.L CO . DETROIT RELIEVES RHEUMATISM Relief blessed relief comes when good hot applications are used. The best and hottest it BEGY'S MUSTARINE Just rub it on It won't blister Neu ritis and neuralgia also 30c 60e yel low box. Best Home Brew Brew aoana to-night for tha whola family regulate the boweb pot bver and stomach In 6nt condition iImt hatter. Purely vaJetaMe. 30c packafe. There's health In every cup of CELERY KING For Sale by Five Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores Bee Want Ads Are Business Getters. ' 1 'C RANDNA KNOWS In Opel Jr AtAUDrujgiart FOR COLO at I ! OOOD BECAUSE." H Contains Goose Create And Turpeatint Mn-Tho-Frf Corn Wnl Dmaaiata arlve (re. samol. lor tbia eouo aori-4 roGive n overtaxed and tired system a night of refr8hlnirrestandabriE;ht tomorrow is the work cf ISR 'tablets. Nature's Remedy koepa ' body funedonirtgular, Improves appetite, relieves constipation. Jfsed tor oer i ttt JUNIOR- Little Ms On.-thlrd tha regu lar date. Made ot tam. Ingredienta, than c a n d r coated. For chil dren and adulta. 5 gherman A MH'.nnHl llrua; fetorea Fistula-Pay When Cured A tafia .reseat of treatment that com PHes, Fistula sad etkee R..tal Diaaauaa la a short time, without a aevere inrtKaf ratlM. Ma Chluiutui tu Ether or ether eeneral aneathetie aaad. A aura cuaraetead la every eaate aeeavted for treatment, and no money it ta ha paid aata I said Write far haok ea Beetal IMaeaaei, frith aamea and testimonials of snore that) l.ttt sTonatnertt patple who have heea s-enaanently cured. DR. K, a. TAXKY aajt. haas, ratera Trust BW. (Bae Bid.) Omaha, Naaa. Pi