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TheOmahaBee
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INI Ml rL'VLUNINq COMPANY
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MIMtU Of TNC AiSOUATIO PUJ
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Sunday Avera.e .. 78.3-5
THE BCC FUILISHINC COMPANY
. MtWER. CmiI Mmiw
KLMtR S. HOOD, Clrsaieiiea Muirr
era la aae) eukeeraaae) kalese aae tkie lot 4mf ef
Marsfc, ItU
I Seal W. H. QUIVtV. MaUry faHie
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Pntata Branta r,Kane. Atk far Ik
rartaiet ar Nreea Wanted, far AMaahc
fclaal Cells Afa I r. M i Milansl 000
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Ca. llarfi It Ikon . gouih SMs-4. I. Silk ll.
Kf Vtk-: t'ifih Aa.
WaaaiMUa 1111 0. tu CMMge llJf t'.(tr Bldf.
Tana, franee Rue (. Haaara
Shrine of Stc. Anne de Beaupre.
For the said. If I may lourh but hit
clothct, I thai he whole nd he taid
unto her, Daughter, thy kith Iiaih nude llire
whole; go in peace, and be whole of thy
pltgue. St. Mark, vi.. -'8 J4.
And the faith that that, suffering woman had
ttill lies. Lame and halt and blind, and tho-e
afflicted In divert , de-pairing of help from
man, turn to Cod and trek in Hit mercy and
pity aurceate from their torrow. So it came
about that the Shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre
established Ste. Anne s a holy woman,
who ettablithed fir.! a mmion tn Quebec, then
a home a little further down the St. Lawrence
five?, and whose laborj of piety and charity were
blessings to the simple pioneers who had come
to the region Champlain had discoered and
which LaSalle was striving to make known. She,
lik to many other, fell victim to an Indian raid,
and her gentle life was ended by a hatchet blow.
But Ste. Annc't influence lived after her.
Gathering strength with passing years, her
memory became more and more a potent force,
until ahrine was erected, and in it stored the
precious relict of the saintly woman whose gen
tle life endeared her to tho;.e with whom the
worked, who deserved and received the crown of
martyrdom, and whose unfeigned piety recom
mended her to the Master. At this shrine the.
beneficent influence of Ste. Anne was manifest by
her intercession on behalf of those whose faith
was tuch as did not doubt, even though they
thoutd be alain. To her have been attributed
many miraculous cures, and in her thoutands
have implicit belief.
Destruction by fire of the basilica devoted to
her doet not denote divine displeasure. Those
who believe in her do not question the ways of
Providence. Those who do not believe, and yet
profess the Christian faith, may turn again to the
5otel according to St. Mark, and read;
ff And Jesus answering, saith unto them, Have
faith' in God.
For verily I say unto you, That whosoever
shall say unto this mountain, Be thou removed
and be thou cast into the sea; ana than not
doubt in his heart, but shall believe that these
things which he saith shall come to pass; he
shall have whatsoever he saith.
Scoffing, doubting humanity, full of worldly
sophistication, may smile at those whose trust is.
thus established; it was so at first, is now, and
probably ever will be, but the faith that made the.
woman whole will sustain others through their
trials, and Ste. Anne de Beaupre is a symbol of
that fajth.
For the Inland Waterways.
One feature of the army appropriation bill as
passed by the house is commendable. Regard
less of any difference of opinion as to the' size
of the army, no serious opposition exists in re
gard to the improvement of the waterways of the
country, a work that properly falls under the con
trol of the federal government. The "pork bar
rel" cry is silenced in presence of the need for
extensions and improvements in our transporta
tion system, demands that can not be met by ex
isting means, and for which provision must be
made, not only to relieve immediate but to take
care of future requirements. Liberal provision
for the improvement of our great rivers to the
end that they be made part of a comprehensive
system of waterways, whereby much of the
heavy, slow-moving freight of domestic com
merce may be carried, simply means that Ameri
cans are at last coming to realize how much re
sources have been neglected in the past. It is
not a fantastic thought that the day Will come
when grain and meat will be carried from Omaha
to European ports by water the whole distance.
The route is open, and more than one, and when
some effort is spent on making available what
nature ias so abundantly provided, the rest will
be easy. The most magnificent water system in
the world is that of the Mississippi valley. The
mighty Father of Waters, with its great tribu
taries, the Missouri and the Ohio, not only drains
an empire, but will carry the commerce of that
empire if properly brought into use. Why should
their energy be longer allowed to go to waste?
Food for German Children.
" ' The United States did not make war against
the babies of Germany. Unfortunately, the un
avoidable accompaniment of war of any kind is
suffering and hardship among the innocent and
helpless. Efforts have been made to .overcome
the effect of this, but not as yet sufficiently ex
tensive to provide all the relief needed in Ger
many .and other of the regions of central Europe.
The Quakers have carried on the work, and have
administered a considerable fund devoted to the
purpose. A request is now made for $3,000,000,
expected to be contributed by Americans of
German lineage, for use in Germany. The Bee
last Sunday printed a letter from Mr. A. L.
Meyer, in which some of the facts w ere set out.
Thia appeal is made in the name of the German
children, who surely are not to be held responsi
ble for anything done during the war. What
; ever of propaganda may or may not be carried
on to further political or other aims in Germany,
it should not be contused with the effort to, raise
.money to provide wholesome food for the little
boys and girls who are undernourished, who need
medical attention, and whose sufferings are as
- keen and as personal as those of children in any
.
I
(art of ht world. The children of Germany have
claim on Ihe generou heart of America, re--1
.. . t. . ....... m..--.
United States and Haiti.
In the New Republic (Catherine Sergeant An
Sell wriiet; "The pt etiological antagonism be
twrrn Waitain and Occupation 'society,' the mat
adjustment of human being of two race., which
at fir may appear superficial, are in reality it
sound an interpretation of the evil, of the Amer
iun occupation of the republic a any that ex.
i n." Jut what (hit meant it not pum. If it
it to be interpreted that our duty it to clear
out, and let the Mandert re.ume their political
;ndepeudeitce and telf-detcrmiiiiition, which con
kittt of the practice of voodooUm and similar
abominationt, murdering one another, and an oc
cation! viitor, of repudiating eMernal debt,
and generally neglecting obligations, the iiue
is plain.
Dr. Carl Kcl.ey of the I'imer.ity of Peim
ylunia, who tpent months on the Uland, in
vcit'gating both Haitian and Dominican condi
tion., it constrained to report that the people
are 'not yet ready for all the reiponsibilitirt they
l.ad aumed. They are struggling to attain civ
iliratiou. In the Dominican end of the island
they have made considerable progres; in Haiti
they were slipping back into the darkest of tav
agery. That is why the United Statet govern-
ment has taken hold, and it alio cxplamt why
superficial obscrvert are misled into the notion
that our control there is detrimental to the is
lander. Our government hat not undertaken the op
preion of the natives; it hat dealt firmly with
them, especially with the "caeo" bands of out
laws, jet it still permits the Haitian government
to function in its own childish way, striving to
lead the people to an understanding of what self
government means. We are carrying the "white
man's burden" in this rc;.pcct. and are getting
little hel? from those mistaken friends of freedom
who think that the Haitian is mistreated because
he is required to behave himself.
Forchandedness Affords Protcclion.
Omaha users of coal are fairly well prepared
for the siege that is to come with the promised
strike of miners. Many thousands of tons are
ir. teservc, and enough is on hand to carry on
for at least ninety da) s on normal consumption.
What will happen after that depends. Through
out the country a generous supply has been
Lid in, and with summer weather coining on no
especial hardship is likely to ensue. Should
the strike be prolonged, industry will feel the
eifect. for. fuel shortage will be reflected in mill
operation, in railroad movements, and else
where. Also, the usual storage of fuel by do
mestic users through the summer months
against winter needs is likely to be suspended.
Here is a suggestion, a renewal of one made
at the lime of a previous coal shortage in
Omaha: Why not keep a reserve supply of
fuel in storage all the time? One huodrcd
thousand tons or more could easily be kept in
reservoirs under water, and available at any
time for use. Such reservoirs would not in
volve a ruinous investment, nor would the main
tenance of such a reserve of fuel greatly ex
ceed a reasonable protection. Omaha con
sumes something like 5,000 tons of fuel a day,
so the storage of 100,000 tons would only mean
a twenty-day supply, but it would be a protec
tion. The homes of Omaha will normally put
that amount of coal into cellars during the sum
mer months.
Coal operators decline to stove coal at mines,
tor many reasons, chief of them being the lack
of proper facilities. Hard coal can be piled up
in the open, and huge quantities are so stored.
but bituminous coal ought to be kept under
water to prevent deterioration. Here is a phase
of municipal housekeeping that has not as yet
been adequately met.
Insurance Rates and Taxes.
How many Omaha property owners know
that the fire insurance companies are making a
survey of Omaha which will be the basis of in
surance rates for perhaps ten years to come?
This survey is, in insurance, matters, what a
tax levy is in tax affairs. It is basis; very largely
it i final and irrevocable, once it is complete.
Taxpayers are having a taste these days of
the difficulty of undoing -what is done. Tax
levies once made can not be cut during the year.
Money spent can not be taken back. The inter
est taken in tax matters is proper and valuable
because of its future effect, but it might be well
to divert a bit of it right now to a consideration
of insurance rates before the opportunity passes.
Taxpayers' protests too frequently are in the na
ture of "locking the barn door after the horse is
stolen." Let us not be so far behind in checking
up insurance rates.
Bolstering Up the Turk
European Nations, Untblt to
Agree, Aid the Unspeakable.
The Burlington is bragging about having, a
woman secretary. Long ago it had woman car
cleaners. This is bottom and top; now let mere
man look out for the jobs in between.
Mr. Bryan is not as young as he used to be.
Time was when a little thing like a near-accident
would not have upset him so he could not lecture.
James M. Cox is down in Mississippi, scoring
he republicans. You remember him he used to
be governor of Ohio.
France has voted 5,000,000 francs to restore
Verdun. WThy not lay an admission fee and let
the visitors foot the bill?
A cut in coal freights and a strike in coal
mines coming at the same time sort of puzzle the
coal buyer. ' - '
Italy's fascisti and socialists never can take
the first page away from the Orangemen and
Sinn Fein.
J. Ogdcn Armour says his work is his play.
Lots of folks talk like that.
Between high and dry the district attorney's
office is up against it.
Japan going dry? There's yet Cuba.
Think Florida Is Safe.
Shades of Thomas Jefferson, Grovcr Cleve
land and all other democratic saints 1 .Listen to
tin's from the Kansas City Star: "If Mr. Bryan
should get the democratic nomination for sena
tor front, Florida it would be just his luck to
have Flotida go republican." Well, it will be
the "safet first" policy for republicans not to
bet their all on Florida going republican this
year or next, and for a good many ncxts.
Florida Times-Union,
(From the Boston Transcript.)
Enough Hm transpired ' regarding th
TurVith agreement between the powert la ihow
a tuccest for the Turks which it far beyond
their deert. Once more they Veep their foot
hold in Europe through the divUiont of the
Kuropean power. and in a particular way
through the Hriii.h tear of the Mahometan
mairt in Asiatic and African countries under
firitiah lovereignty or tumainty, A hundred
t'mrt have the Ottoman Turkt deerved f
pultion, and at many timet have they rcaied
for the same reun. All the world thought
that their time had come when they stood for
Germany, and made war on the allied nowcrt.
The alliet, with the help of America, were vie
toriout over Germany. The logical consequence
of the second victory on the Marue wat the
evpuUion of the lat official Tuik from the
continent of Europe. Preparationt were indeed
made for this de.iraMc rouummation of the ef
fortt of centuries. To Greece, who. thaukt to
decent eenius of Venirelo. ttood with the al
liet, the duly and Indeed the right of replacing
the Ottoman at Constantinople wat assigned
by common consent. Hut now aroc the care
fully stimulated, and possibly German-in-pired.
Mahometan uprising in India. baed on the hu
miliation of the nominal caliph of I -Urn, the
sultan of Turkey; and in the name of the sup
posed richtt of this effete ruler, who no longer
exercised any real power whatever, and aIo
throuch the French jealousy of Great Britain's
increase of territory and power in Mesopotamia
and Palestine, and of the exteiibion of the Greek
authority to the Anatolian mainland, the course
of history ha been stayed; Constantinople is
kept for the Turk: the rebclliout Ghai Mus
tarha Kemal Pasha will become crand virier.
doubtless, at Constantinople, and devout Mus
sulmans w ill kneel once . more tn thanks to
Allah, at the still profaned hnne of M. hophia,
for another rescue from the hated Gliiaour.
To this end we of America have contributed,
therefore, by our participation in the war.
Naturally sympathetic with the Urecks and the
lonar oppressed Aremeniain. we now see our
efforts go toward the check and the humiliation
of the one race and the perpetuation of oppres
sion, cruelty and massacre of the other. The
preliminary announcement of the terms of
peace proposed to Greece and the Turks is
supposed to offer the Greeks compensation for
their part in the war. What is their compensa
tion? The Greeks are required to abandon Hel
lenic Anatolia, including Smyrna, to the Turks,
fd to retire to a new and more westerly line
in Thrace. They obtain Adnanople, indeed,
and. purely in the interest of European safety.
they are put in charge of tho western shore of
the Dardanelles. Could the peninsula of Gal-
ipolt; for the attempted conquest of which so
many thousands of buropran lives were lot.
be restored to the Ottomans? Could the solid
military control of the straits he reliliquished
once more to a hostile Asia? Scarcely. This,
even with the Thracian territory already as
signed, is indeed a small meed of compensation.
As to the Armenians, they are left under
League of Nations protection." In depending
on such protection, they will indeed lean on a
broken reed. Sovereignty over them remains
in the hands of the Turks. They know, and the
world knows, how that sovereignty is exercised.
It means tyranny and massacre. And what the
League of Nations may do about it may be in
ferred from what they have already done about
if. Massacre, ravage, robbery, destruction have
proceeded without let or hindrance.
The seeds of future wars are sown plenti
fully through this Turkish-Greek aereemrnt. so
cynically patched tip at Paris. The whole Ana
tolian coast, predominantly Greek, becomes a
Hellas Irredenta, bent UDon reeaininer liWfv.
The wrongs of the Armenians and other Chris
tians will cry to. heaven. Nothing is ever set
tled until it is settled right, and this matter of
justice to the Armenians, who sacrificed triors
for the allies' cause, man for man. ,-fnd woman
for woman, than any other nation offered tin
hi me ivnr, is srmca inianiousiy wrong. Na
tionalist Turks and riisannointpit C.
face ea?h other across the Dardanelles. Where
the Greeks, in Thrace, have be en "comiipnsalprt"
at. the expense of the Bulgarians, the trouble
some Komitadjis will ride on their raids. Turks
win trample upon Greeks and Armenians in
Constantinople, and these will nlnt
them. The red hand of massacre will be held
up in Anatolia for Europe's and America's hor
ror. Mesopotamia, Syria and Arabia will be
forever restive. The cast remains full of
shadows with their tinee of blond. W. rn
not congratulate the world on this false "solution."
How to Keep Well
p D VV, A. CVAM
QiMltwat (awaraiaf hrfiaaa, aaaila
turn aa4 posaaita at i.
Mtte4 0r. tsaaa kr (Wnl
TSa Baa, iM t aa4 pwoaally
ukiwt raar I aiiuiua. kia a
'mJ, aa44 ta
laa Pr, Isaaa aiil tutt wki
a.ait r a,ika tar uuiivia!
A44ms bum ta taia l
Iks tN,
Cprim is; J
Tea Hath Its Vitamines
Tea, the solace Of maiden ladies and the fa
vorite beverage, for afternoon gatherings, prom
ises to displace the popular yeastr and raisin in
providing the elusive something called vitamines
'ir ,?ShfPard teaching fellow in the College
of Medicine at the University of Minnesota, in
discovering that tea contains vitamines, has over-throw-n
the established theory of medical science
?nd food experts that -tea is a mild stimulant
without nutritive value.
His discovery shows that water soluble B,
erne of the three types of vitamines, exists in tea
leaves in sufficient quantity to maintain growth
and development provided the other essential
lood elements are present in the diet. Experi
ments leading to the discovery were made on
albino rats. Those fed a menu consisting of
white flour, salt mixture, and butter fat, none of
which contains vitamines, died for want of the
mysterious essentials. By adding a small amount
of tea leaves to. the above menu rats were sus
tained for forty-six days. Increasing the amount
gradually until the leaves made up about 5 per
cent of the total diet, the rats achieved a normal
growth. ,
These experiments were continued three
months to confirm the results obtained.
Dr. Shepard has been urged to continue his
experiments by wholesalers of tea, who foresee
increased trade in their commodity if it can be
given the high bill of health accorded to foods
like yeast, raisins, spinach, and oranges, which
are rich in vitamines. However, in connection
with his discovers', Dr. Shepard points out that
excessive tea drinking induced death in the rats
which served as subjects for experiment, while
an average amount maintained ' their normal
growth and development.
"Whether my discovery will make for in
creased tea drinking or not I can not say," smiled
Dr. Shepard in commenting on the subject. "Poo
medical science." Xew York Evening Post.
The Widows' Might.
The Widows' Protective league has been
formed. There are. a lot of men in the world
who will smile grimly at the thought. They
will swear that it is the men who need protec
tion against some of the widows who are coyly
wandering about. They can't think what it is
the widows need protection against, unless it is
the pauper counts of the Balkan states. There
isn't so much talk of the widow's mite as there
is of the widows' might. Los Angeles Times.
Wide, Broad and Plain.
It is announced now that the Old Testament
story of David is to be filmed for the movies.
It remains to be discovered how much of his
peculiar story will be allowed. If Mr.Hays
at $1 50,000 a year passes the anecdote in full,
the movies will be able to pay him his salary
in a short time. After Bathsheba's ablutions,
we might be given a view of the Garden of
Eden before the apple picking began. Whoever
opens up the Old Testament to the movies opens
a very wide door. Hartford Courant.
THE ENLMY WITHIN.
Where a toiisi.Waiiia t.art of a
roiiiniuiiity is inrriHetl Willi houk
worm, the siamiariis ( wutk are
A wmn will do test rk In a day
anil a rhilil will study l-a ami learn
lets, The averasd raruinaa of a (am.
lly will h ! ami the avetaaa hum
win p R-a rifan ana wituleautne,
Til la ml Will nroiluua Wa nor in.
hiihitam ana the per rnpiu Mvlnss
III lew,
Ho far a the In feme.! imlivMuala
are eoiurrneil they will he mora
aulijm tu piiiuiimiint and uilitr
furma at iiifeftion; will lie mure t-ara.
leu ulioiit their nun health .and the
health if their fmuliaa, ami will U
Inner and Ins disHeii to work.
All of this, in n enteral wav. haa
been proved over ami over tin.
These polnia havlua: hern eub.
Iihed. the effort now 1 to de.-l.U
w hnt i the Wn thing to do about It.
Tlu'iO are mmm I'onrlunon on
(aria tit tin uuesiion arrived at hy
lr. Sinlllli- and olltrra a Ilia result
ot very eximmve atinili a.
A cam im inn to eet rid of hook
worm InfeslutlnnH ahnulil consist in
the main of two kinds of work, the
first ctirinc I hose who Iwvft the dia
en c. nnij, srionj, building sanitary
privje.
The trcntiiie nt roiiHiaia In clvins
4.1 drops of oil of i-hennnodliini or
worm weed In broken dosca In a
slntle d.-iv.
TI.e treatment la both preceded
hy nnd followed by th Riving of a
heavy saline puree. In furl, thia
pucmive is an essential part of the
trerttnient.
Thia in the siiiud'ird trentment.
Where the number of worms In an
individual is aiuatl. and thn propor
tion of tho population havlnc Infec
tion is not scent, n slncln atandard
trentment is enoush. If tliete re
quirement nre not met ahortly after
the first standard treatment, sec
nnd, exactly duplicating it, should
be alven.
If the poiiil;iton la very Imdly In
fected, all iIioko infected who work
In the noil, f.uch ns cardenerw. farm
era, ditcher, etc., alinuld take three
Htandnrd treatments instead of the
two Riven those who do not work In
the soil.
The second PHit of the campaign
la directed towurd the buildlnc of
sanitary privies
If excrement containing hookworm
et-Rs Is left exposed, water will cause
the circa to hatch. Moisture will
keep thn yonns alive water supplies
will lu polluted nnd vegetable will
bo infested.
Piss will spread hookworms as
they spread other worms.
Chickens probnbly do more pond
thnn harm when it conies to spread
ing hookworm.
If in a section moro than SO per
cent of the population carry hook
worm, it will be found that at least
70 per cent of the homes must have
sanitary privies, else those treated
speedily become reinfected.
In fact, In such Partly Infected
areas It may be wise to kIvb every
hookworm subject a standard treat
ment with chenopodium once every
year until such time as 80 per cent
of the homes are equipped with
sanitary privies.
Where Hoils Come From.
M. C. K? writes; "I am a man 15
years of age, and the last six months
have been very rick with bolls oft
and on. They have been very pain
ful. "Please tell me what causes them
and what to do for them."
REPLY.
There's a cause.
It may be diabetes.
Or working in dirty grease.
I Ilka SW a4lM H mdMiM Iftwlt I Ht
r4m S , is tfMMMt ' aavlie
wiim. i thai. Me ka
rmHl air ia4a. tl
alaa lMala Ital ka Max ml Iha orllr
w"M rark Mm. Ml amiiinll
awaiMalM. kal aat ta an aai
ka ana mtutm a la aWltaf - 1
'ia a nam a arwi4
laa a aaiaiaaa aira taffa.
aadaia to iaa Utiar Has I
Itul lh I dimr I. i1uraiNj,
rtinaha. Marrh :7.To ttta Kdimr
t ina iwa: i our rot-enl editorial
n iw iiooi tuna mol Nature tmk"
nor. i.oi trrm nulla adequate, you
siia (Hal ' thera la much tit ha ui,i
on boih aidaa.' iiieanina tiarlmua ik
ria-lit aid and Ilia wrong aiue. for
U pravrad l al,l.r a ni,i,,,.r
' pouny iarn points en out
id only,
liar are soma of Hie rei,in
' "r" in ina aiiiiie: atinoluie
nudity no longer aiu-ke tha Indu
rated milmiker." "undraiir.1 flew,."
boot ft litiituirtala live, not ,s
cauaa iney painted Ilia nude." "even
pnael wennnc rubra," "flimsy dran
enes." ; too much of the- female He
ure." And all I lila lnidid by the pro.
puaed exhibition of a bit of dancing
and pantomime by hlall a. boot chil
dren with lure feel. Indeed a temp.
ri In a teapot: lu. tha writer, by
any chance, sea tha dress reheat!
given tha msht befora tha show,
when M'ltnol auihnritiea placed their
II mi! kiamp of approval on this par
frmane. or U he. nton with soma
other righteous critic, diacuakiiig a
thing be bus not "en? If ha did
not see it. thn public ta bring cheat
ed In having in read the limned opin
ion of one who la nut qualified to
pasa Judgment. If be did e "as
a mutt thinketh. so is he:
The expetiivrne of 'The Hlue
Itoy" was nnle a point In the Mine
euiiori-il. Tlt namca of Hoiticelll,
Miclmel Auircln. Tit bin. Rembramli
end Itubena gave sireneih to an
otherwlia feeble paragraph. llow
about Union's Song of lite Lark? to
the hare feut of tha pea mini girl
eiiue ntivope'a "iimlM-eloped ein
of the artlctU' to "su.-tain a hhock?"
noes t orofa "Mimee of the Nymphs"
"lead us away from safe ain'hnrnge?"
In reaurd to "even angels wearing
robes." It would bustle iiiout angels
to produce h stout it pair of bloom
er as the hlch school dancers wear
beneath .their simple but adequate
continue. And a for the nation be
ing sfe "as long u Its boys and plrls
c!n blush:" It la evcrliiMlncly true
that vigorous clean-mlndedners is
requisite to th safety of tho na
tion; but it Is up to the grownups to
make a clean-cut diMiuction. by
power of example, between modesty
and prudishncss; to emulate, along
wlih modesty, and other virtues, tha
virtue of genuineness and fairness.
Ono mnrlyrd maiden' eleventh
hour stand for "modesty" would
have been much more effective, had
it been voiced with a degree of open
MrHiBht-forwnrdiiess. and not rtt the
cost of unfairness to her teachers
and fellow-ilnncent.
M HS. THKO. W. PL'DLONU.
High I n-! or Mcpplni..
In fine display, was latest craze
A thre-st rapped pump in famous
shop.
She had to pause for jttst one look.
And that for her was fatal ston
Bemuse it made her no inside.
And once insido Mi, then was
trapped.
Quite true, she left the shop, but OI
Her purse was pumped and she
was strapped:
B. K. W. In Life.
w York,
This in a billlon-a-year city in re
ceipts and expenditures for the first
time It It's a 30-cent city in the
tone of its public life we are nil more
or less to blame. Brooklyn Eagle.
or not keeping- the skin clenn.
Or irritation of the skin.
r eating too much starch and
sura r.
What is the cause Jn your case?
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Kellogg's Bran is nature's
own relief from constipation!
You must not take chances with
constipation when statistics tell you
that nine-tenths of all sickness can
We traced to It! You must get per
manent relief; you must drive con
stipation out of your system!
Realize that pills and cathartics,
at best, can only afford temporary
relief, while they are irritating to
the delicate intestinal tract.
Now compare the action of these
pills and cathartics with the natural
and wholesome effect of Kellogg's
Bran, cooked and krumbled. Science
knows of no such wonderful sweep
er, cleanser and purifier of the
bowels as Kellogg's Bran, yet it is
simply nature's food. Bran's effect
is certain and relief, permanent if at
least two tablespoonfuls are eaten
daily. Chronic cases should cat as
much more as is necessary for re
sults. Taken consistently, Kellogg's
Bran will drive constipation from
tne system, lour physician will in
dorse the use of Kellogg's Bran for
constipation:
Eat Kellogg's Bran either as a de
llcions and nutritious cereal, or
sprinkle it over your favorite cereal,
Eat it in many other foods which
are made more appetizing by it
nut-like flavor! Kelhjgg's Bran
pancakes are the best you ever tast
ed! Use it in raisin bread or muf
fins, gravies, macaroons, pancakes
etc. (Recipes on package.)
The big thing is to get Kellogg':
Bran into your system quickly! Oet
it at your grocer's.
P. S. Pimples are caused by con
stipation. Kellogg s Bran will clea
them up and also free your breath
from intestinal odors.
Another Sleepless Night?
It's been a busy and fretful day. Brain fagged, nerves frayed
and body exhausted conscious that tomorrow is fraught with
new trials and tribulations, he realizes the imperative need of a refreshing
night's rest, x et, he hesitates and dreads to go to
bed lest be roll and toss throughout the night.
Do too axoerltnte the horrors of nightmare and inaomniat
Are yon troubled with wakeful, rest lew night? Do you gat
LYKO li lolS la ordinal aack
agM enlr. Ilk piclur aba.
RaftiM all aubaUtutaa.
up in tha morning feeling mora tired than when you went ta
bad. becaaja your reat ii ao duturbed and brokeor Then, trj
The Great General Tonic
The hoar of bed-time will eoon loae Hi terror and yen will
begin to eeek your couch with pleasurable anticipation of a
niarbt free from disturbance. 'LYKO" will blea you with
awepr. aound and Deecef ul alumher and brina vou down to tha
breakfast table in the morning- in good epirita and in Arhtinc
trim, keen for the day' activities; rested and refreshed in body and mind, and with ao
appetite unequaiea since you were a boy.
LYKO" is a splendid gen
eral tonic: a reliehnble appe
tiser and an excellent stimulant
to tha nervous system. It re
lieves brain fas; and physical
exhaustion: b u J I d a up tha
nerree: strengthens tha mus
cles; corrects dig-estiva diaor
dersand rehabilitates arenerslly
tha weak, irritable and worn
out. Ask your drugg-ist for a
bottle today and set rid of
sleepless nights.
Sail Masificlaiin:
LYKO MEDICINE CO.
Hew Tsrk Kisses City, Me.
For Sale by Beaton Drug Company, 15th and
Farnam Street, and All Retail Druggist
No fancy wrap
per just good
gum . . you
get real honest
value when you
buy Yucatan . .
you get a gum of
the highest qual
ity, .a gum that's
always fresh
tt
No fancy wrapper
just. good gum"
V7 ADAMS
Chewing1 Gum
American Chicle Co.
111
I'lllH!
Reaping the Whirlwind
In the period of inflation and
speculation following the war, the
country sowed the wind and for
the past two years has been busily
engaged in reaping the whirlwind.
Now that this unpleasant task
is pretty well completed, we have
an opportunity to make some real
progress during the coming years.
In planning your campaign for
the future, you are invited to make
use of the facilities of this bank,
which has served the public for
more than sixty-five years.
WW
Seff
First National
iBank of Omaha
iaaffj
.33.5
ir:
Radiant
Lump Coal
(Arkansas Semi-Anthracite)
We have just received a fresh
supply of this good fuel. Tele
phone us if you do not know its
superior qualities.
Updike Lumber & Coal Co.
4500 Dodge Street
a
P.'tfh2KS
1