Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 28, 1922, Page 10, Image 10
10 THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. APRIL 28. 1922. The Omaha Bee kOKMN'C tVE.MNGSUN'DAY. ftit BSC rti! lHIN(J fOMMNT MEMBER Of THE ASSOCIATED ft CM Tu imii ha ml akk 1M , Ml-. aMH- .UMN WlNWIW S til MM IHNVM S-aM-4 W MM' M"4 lt . s M iJ m rS4 . til d IsanM-sOUsa at . TVS fta (Mill Mk tk 4ll S-ie Cua- The art ciraeleliea ef Tka Omaha Bm. far March, 1122 Dily Avorago 71775 Sunday Avrt . 78o5 THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY B. MCwTII. Geaeret Muuiw ELMER I. ROOD, Ctrylte MtMH era end eubecrlbel beiete m this Ilk day el April, I II J (Seel) W. H. QUIVEY, Notary f-klta see uurHONts ' Pritata Braa'a Fukaiif. A.k for tka fttertraen r I'ersoa Wasted, raf Klsat Call After 10 P. M l Mllorul Usi-artsneat, ATlaaita 111 ar . AT laatla 1000 orricu Mam Afll.--.i:ih and farnaia Ce. IMfs la ou 0b baulk bida 4Ma 8. Silk BU N. York J fifth Av. Wtibiestan llll C. lit. Cblcasa lit Kaitr BMf. riHa. frioca ! Sua BU Hesere ' Europe and the United States. Lloyd George expresses profound, melancholy tegret that the United State i not preent at Genoa. Then he proceed to outline the very good reatont why our country hat no part in the proceeding there. Me "compared Europe to teething racial lava, which, like the earth'i crust, was seeking a proper level," says the press dU patch from Genoa. That tells the story. The I'nited States hold aloof, not because of any lack of interet in or sympathy for Europe, but because the feeling over here it that Europe must do something for itself. Kacial differences, national a.pirations, dynas tic ambitions, all must go into the discard, if peace is again to come to the troubled continent. Talk about "hungry Russia" and "angry Ger man is all right in a political convention, but such expressions should not be heard in a gath ering assembled to deal with economical ques tions on a sound basis. Russia, one of the world's most fertile regions, a food exporter of the first rank, is hungry, be cause Russians are trying to enforce an absurdity on themselves, and on the rest of the world. If they can only be induced to resume systematic production, their hunger will soon disappear. Germany's anger may not be so easily relieved, , but it will disappear if the other nations of Europe will proceed to a definite stand, and make it plain to Germany that anger is not the mood in which to approach a settlement. The muddle into which Europe has fallen is partly due to the war, and partly due to a wrong- l.eadedness in the course adopted since the war. Nations professing to be guided by the altruistic spirit have really resorted to the age-old methods of diplomatic double-crossing one another, have sought special advantages, and undertaken' to fhift responsibilities as well as burdens.' The con ference at Genoa was to take cognizance of eco nomic questions; it has been almost completely' occupied with matters political; " ' " Xloyd George knows, and so do Poincaire, Schanzer, Rathenau, Tchitcherin and all the rest, 'hat the only restoration for Europe is that which willi come through hard work, T.h.e future of. the (people over there was mortgaged for an' hundred years by the 'war, and that mortgage ' will! not be lifted sooner. Another war may come, hut It will only make the situation worse. When th'ey get ready to help themselves, Europeans will find Americans ready to ajd,. but Genoa so far does not promise much in the way of permanent ' good. torlum, and have mors, permanent iid abiding fleet. Parent! who neglect their duty to their children havt no right to complain if anything goes wrong, and they can not afford to let na ture like her course, for the Impulses of an adolescent of either sex art not always the tafett guides. ' . . . ... .. . . ,v xppeiiiei won i ran. The question whether the decline in agricul tural prices was induced by overproduction in IWO U discussed in a report of the joint eon grestional board of inquiry. The conclusion U that it was more a cue of underconsumption than overproduction. Throughout Europe and In many instances in the United States there art people who do not have enough to cat That la' not because the food is not able to be supplied. Distinction and Difference Contrasttd on Point of Service, Restaurants and Eattaf Place f (Prom the Boston Transcipt) '. In-explaining the closing of a famous restaurant in New - York the other day, the proprietor said, "Restaurants, don't pay. Fating places pay, of course, but not w hat I should call a restaurant." The distinction which this sug getts will not be understood by some people, but it may be understood well by others. What i served to the public in eating places? Food, How to Keep Well r OR. . A. EVANS Qmiiisss sss.seaias brftaea. aaa.'a Iim ea4 sxoaaiM at liimi, awk. mutmd la Pr. fcseaa kr himi at Tka tkaa, writ ka easwesesl yins-any akat la t"f Isauteuea. afcara a 0aWBaBBgj ea)jfj4gfiBsJ If 0ts . Dr. taaa ! im( auk ai.fa.la awurifca Saa hmSii4imI 4naa.i. Aaaiaas Utm ia ta al Tka Baa. CasrHsktl ' iTka kWa Xim. u. hH la Ma I ' ak mm i aii'.n aaa aMw li"" w..n laiia k aiw law, tk W HM mt Ika m ' wim. m r - f I II Iff w mimmm. mi imi Ika mIiim aai kmm OKU .M aa k miIm. tka U "FARM LIFE 13 10 HEALTHY." FAII lima I IIma laai ' w a v t inv aiticr i iiavrtB vaFjavas n aa aiAiii a k . . - wkik M .n.-,.. .1.. -14 J-.-.! " " I"- rrr,.. t-r. :v 1 vZa,: r'ir i In them, these elements are. or were" present in ...7. . , hl '"4 about eauil oronort oni an.t h rh t ia "w "-a wrw mm ma aia. but because they have not enough money to buy PJ" "'f'1 hem it would be hard to tell. JJ" ""lln:" .r'ATl '12 i no ram noi goou. ine retiaurani couia not It,, . .mA " m ' - Ik. ,i a. .i.. ,u.ft l l naa ona. The total production of grain in IWO aa .:aTk greater than in any other year since 1915. but is nothing in the Eighteenth amendment that -Ian ta avalUhta. and it a leis than In 1913. l?3 or IWe), and In none Of prevents it trom Deing included in the defimlion '"una inae mar waa verr llnla these times was there in prices.- Corn and wheat somewhat larger than the while, the production of cotton fell off, I ewer beef cattle and sheep were on the farms in 190 than on the average for the period of IW-I9I3,. while the number, of hogs was komcwhat greater. The slaughter of cattle and any catastrophic decline f word "restaurant.- as for the psychology. Y,.umE w '1 , iqyi i mai in. aiway, in iruin, pnn au-imporiani. i : . - --- .-." crops in were I i.,i,-wu i. .u- .i.:.... .l:.u aaalnat typhoid favar in .llJO. but average for 1909-1913.-1 take no room. It is otveholoev which extends '"tJ?!.."."'- . 1 i i i - - - ,i y'itiij mi pi t7iiirg in the reach of your elbows several feet on each which live st.ooo people wa 4 p.r side. It is Pycholoy which limits the oresence 1 1 00.000. aa comn.ra.t iiih i t ih. ot persons at the table to those ol your own rear rrora. nn.itiua .rlrrlinn I, im rt.ul. aImwm u.dlU r-. I The tola! numhap of daatha -In I ouiret a new cloth, and one of an excellent ouil. ' "r ilv of linen, when there U nnt a .not on ih nM ,ntB the prara.llnf year. Thirty at-i a i sheep in I9.'0 was markedly below the. average; one.: It is psychology which rigidly re.tricts the rm iTSWm per year Than while the slaughter of hogs was slightly higher "umber of other persons whom the waiter may occurred Mat year In tha large and that of calves- markedly larger. The quantity of farm production in the United States has not kept pace with population. From 1899 to 1909 the agricultural output increased 10 per cent while population increased 21.5 per cent. From 1909 to 1919 the aggregate volume in creased 10.5 per cent and population 14.5 per cent. Quantity output of other-industries, such as mining and manufacturing, meanwhile has outstripped its old ratio to population. The congressional investigation reports that meaured in terms of , purchasing power the farmers dollar in 1920 was worth 89 cents. In May, 1921, it was worth 77 cents. Last year it was worth less than in any twelve months in thirty years, it is declared. America is not yet in any immediate danger of a food shortage, but unless- agriculture is placed on a more stable and prosperous basis, production will some day be discouraged , so .that eating will become a luxury. Cheaper Ways to Market. A noteworthy fact is that even among the railroad engineers who came to Omaha for the demonstration of river control there was a deal ot sentiment in favor of developing navigation on the inland waters. As one of them expressed it, steamboat traffic on the Missouri or on the St. Lawrence waterway would not compete with the land lines, but would supplement them. It is generally admitted that once business enters on a more active phase the railroads will not be able to handle the traffic in any adequate way. Car shortage and freight blockades in ' the terminals have hampered commerce before this, and will do so increasingly unless new ways to market are developed. If those new routes are iound to be cheaper, then the entire nation will benefit. The charges per ton mile for shippers on tfie government barge line running from St. Louis to New Orleans amounted to 3.86 mills last year. Similar charges 1y the railroads aver aged 12.74 mills. With such a saving to be ac complished, it is extravagant not to use our waterways. Heavy, slow and bulky freight is especially adapted to water transportation. Were the rail roads to be relieved of this load, their lines would be cleared for better and speedier service on other commodities.. Anything that adds to ;the wealth of the people of America benefits the railroads as well. No doubt the financiers who control the rail systems can not catch this vision, but their technical staffs see it plainly. Democrats Going Both Ways. One proposed, report from the minority mem bers of the house ways and -means committee will get approval generally. It has to do with the proposed loan to Liberia. . It would be mani festly unfair to suggest that theMopposition is in any sense due to the fact that Liberia is a col ored republic, a government of, for and by ne groes. Such a consideration would not control a democrat in casting his vote. What is inter esting is that the minority members have finally discovered that the United States has some home problems, and can not afford to carry on as 'Lady Bountiful" any longer. Over at the other end of the Capitol, how ever, we note Senator Simmons of North Caro lina energetically pleading that American mar kets be kept open to European manufacturers. His party will pof." consent 'to 'loan'money to a friendly government, to which ours is under obligation, but. ii'. willing"1 to. mike the greater contribution of sacrificing "American industries f tfiat fht rpills and factories ?f Germany and Eng land may continue to run full time while our own are idle. ' ; ; An Omaha merchant returned from, Germany recently with the news that German factories are running overtime with orders booked eighteen months ahead. ' Do you notice anything like that in the United States? The line from Hamburg to New York is a busy one. A Brit-" ish financier told us some months ago that Great Britain could not pay us in gold, but could make our automobiles, typewriters, sewing machines and other things for us. What would American workmen be doing in the meantime? ' The protective tariff measure the republicans mean to pass is not designed to please foreign manufacturers, nor to' pay foreign war debts. Its principal purpose is to preserve the home market for the home producers. Get Down to Fundamentals. The Bee is inclined to side with the father who expressed, himself, at a meeting of parents and' pupils, that it is disgusting to waste so much time discussing enforcement of prohibition and abolishing of unseemly dances among high school students. Once in the history of this nation the discussion of such questions between parents and pupils would have been short, sharp and de cisive. That custom ought to be revived, in spirit it least. Girls and boys of high school age should be, and happily most of them are, un touched by the looseness of life that has scandal ized the nation within the last two or three years. It is not easy to believe that very many of these lads and lassies are. lured, away from, study or into wrongdoing by. the bootlegger of the dance hall. Such as are can easily be located, and should be disciplined promptly and properly. It is time to get down to fundamentals. Let the parents cut out their joint, debates' with their children over these -subjects, go into- executive session with the youngsters, and try to instill' some idea of parental authority and proper be havior along with the splendid cultural training that is proviaea.auinc.oisn .6i.uv.wv w i sions at home will be worA matty at the audi- J r serve. Psychology is the. most costly item on cltiea of the countix the bill of fare. You can not feed people with I The ptare of honor c!n goes to it, but there are some people whom you can not I Ch'r"'' r,h feed without it. I Chlraco has a lower rat than any It was dearly this fact which rut the cele-m"V.yJ """"" , Irated restaurant in New York just referred to. ."mX;. Mfc.. . on and several others of the same class that went the honor roll with raiea that are before it, in the past tense, There the complete lower that 2. New York and 10 restaurant, in the old sense, is now the old other cltiea have rates that are lower restaurant which served elegantly and delicately ,hn though In each Instance tn many things now known chiefly to memory. It I ' llU . ,u.ia . L" ??nA'!!,0,r. P?'-7.i ? IVay be -'TV l lea than a has I VrhYht ti The To.. iw int .i la urtu mai a.ong w in k mi pared with the healthkat and heat gone the alcoholic ward in the hospital and the Knverned Ruronean elllea. I know county jail seems to be inclined to join it. But of no city on tha mntlnent holding however that mav he. the nrob em of nsvcholoev a record equal to that made by ChU has not vanished into the past. It may be said durJn'1tht Ut thrca yeara. to be more Important than ever. The "restaurant" " kP ?r " j'? , i .... ,.., typnoia rates in tna aoutnern ciiiea. in the proper and immemorial sense must re- '. th,lp .mi.,Poni-lli .onni.ion- main. c can not eat in eating places alone. nd their .ante eotored populations This fact only serves to render the psychology Norfolk, Va., with a rate of 4.1. and of the situation more important, as well as more Rnltlmnre, I.oulvllle. itichmond. expensive, than ever. What the restaurant lotes Memphla and New Orleans, with in the revenue from wines and liquors it must J1 "' reason make up in psychology. If from the trinity of Tlli? Faith, Hone and Charity you eliminate any one FtX nVvft of these Christian graces, you are compelled to age rtte 0e tne xtnt about 20 yeara - I t ; I kl !. a. it I increase oy onc-.nira ine. wcinni oi inc. Diner ago. two.' It is precisely so with the first-class The great typhoid problem of the restaurant's bill of fare. What it loses in drink. Present day la that ot the a roups of it must make tip in the departments of food and f'1' not Included In the Journal psychology. The American maitre. d'hote!, of ft, Jo .Wo. Urge whom many noted examples still survive, are i,h .i i,.h ..... under the necessity ot inventing new elegances They have not been' able to keep up ana new attractions oi intromiting new aim witn tna procegjion. alluring items in the addition. That is all. It is Tht people in the villages and inconceivable that people of fashion, high of brow 'ural district, who drank water and long of purse, should be content with mere from Private wells and who have no , ,. ti,. .., Ai .-,;., aewer systems, are suffering from eating Places. The saving mnant of society tJ.phod fevep Urman than tne c1ty vail "Uk uc ijuiiaiiu vu uv a iviisihuiiuiiki n.An . . TYk .. . Avall- amendment The restaurant, in spite of the pes- able, but probably they would show simistic view even of distinguished restaurateurs that thia group Is about midway be tween the bad condition of the amall city and the good systems of tne large. In an editorial the Journal says: "It may be fairly entlnaated that not more than two-thirds or pos sibly one-half of the typhoid deaths occurring; In the larger cities are due to infection occurring in the cities themselves.' Taking-one's vacation in -the coun ! Ma aa eaaae etananS kf mm a 'owe m tae Mur Mat.) Mr, U. Ial It .Nominated Heottablurr. Neb.. April IT. To m r.uuur me nee: w nv si4 all of ua pull oureelvea teialher and think Jui a littler Why not pi.-k out a man who it not a polnlrian who haa no political aanlranona and la not look in for an orhra, hut ho naa nemonat rated the fart that he haa aome romtnon aenaa and tttfk Ixma. 1 have in mind audi a man, and a man that would make Ne. hrnaka a real governor tie la the man who look Iwua with ilovernnr MrKelvIa lam fall on lha araat oUn ha had developed fur laklnf rare of the. idle men. during the winter. I eiiiMa nearly every one who read a Tim Ilea saw thnaa two artlclea; to you who did I would aak which showed the mo"t common sanae, and to thoa who did not. It would ha rcfraahlng to look them up. He la the nian who advlaed the farmers all over that part of the at at, when corn aa only worth 20 to 21 rente Per buahel, lo hold for more money, e It- would be worth SO rente by March 1. and he nnlr mlaaed It by a few renta. I mw him tinder fire at Lincoln last Till and he save a rood account of himaelf. The only thine he wants to know la. is It riicht. then no difference hnar hlir the man or how lone his title. The only thing that counts with him Is rem merit. O. K. Davis of the Arm of Davis & Son. hardware, at David City, Is the man and dnea nnt know I am wrltlnc thia. and quite likely would ndf recognise me were we to meet. aa we never met but once. Don't take my word at to his qualtfloa who have gone under, must still live. Conan Doyle's Good News Beginnings in Nebraska. Situated, as it is in neighborly juxtaposition' .to clamorous Colorado and. eruptive Kansas,, Ne braska's modest claims to distinction have long been overlooked by the world. Yet even the violet by the mossy stone is discovered in time, and so the fame of bur fair state is growing. ' A few days ago The Bee casually pointed out that Nebraska's contribution to the cultural life of the world is much more notable than is that of Kansas, and now this paper wishes to-make, passing note of the fact that science has just dis covered that Nebraska antedates all the rest in the matter of having entertained man. Fossil beds in the northwest corner of the state have produced many proofs of the early life in this section of the Lord's vineyard, and to the fishes, reptiles, birds" and .quadrupeds of that far away time is now added a little tooth, simple and WIt assuming, yet accepted as proof that it belonged Sir Arthur Conan Doyle comes to this coun try with-some varied information about the after life. First of all' he. says' if .will.be easy for "every try and vtsKlng - the folks -on -he- normal decent person" to get into heaven. "omewnn nazaraous. ine Heaven will not be reserved for the paragon, of Xcom.S ViriUC. . .. .. Intnsn Thl rill mh. In mi.h. -.;. -i r..f r- !.. .it .i ... . ' J.WB i -iic-iiui news iui iiciiiy an ui us. trv la In'tna rrnKr nnr - . who had expected to be very lonely when we The next 10 years ought to see died. ' ' ' Improvements In the smaller cities, Deeo down in everybody's heart is a feeling villages and rural districts sufficient akin to that of the old Goth warrior Kingsley ? h' Pf.P,e as,Bfe ,trom w - - ... nrv nnw rm The Goth, after a Christian bishop had spent many hours over htm, decided to become a Chris- The Climate Curd Chase. nan. n. r. writes: "1. A young man He had just stepped into the baptismal font suffering from tuberculosis was ad- when an idea occurred to him. vised that a change of climate was "Where." he asked, "are my ancestors, the nl necessary xor nis recovery. He fine, clean old hunters and warriors responsible . for my appearance on this earth ?" The bishop regretted to ten mm mat since they had died unbaptized they were very prob ably in hell. Drawing back from the font, the old Goth said he liked the new. religion very well, he be lieved in t, but he felt he would be more at home among the damned. It is pleasant to know that Sir Arthur shares our secret belief that heaven will not be very ex clusive after all.! Sir Arthur says. too. that there are marriages in -the after-life, but no children. No "one ever expected birth control to become workable-in this life. Advocates of birth control will be glad to know that it does become workable in the next. In snite of Conan Dovle s great achievements there is something terribly, even shockingly silly about trying to pry and peer into the customs arid habits of the next world when we have not yet learned how to live properly in this one.--Vancouver Sun . haa been confined to Ills bed for the liiHt six months and la very weak. Since every change of weather aeeme lo affect him unfavorably, would it be advlannio for him to change ell ninie now? "2. Blnce sunlight kills tubercular bsrcllll within a few minutes, la it not safe to put waste containing the expectorations of a tubercular pa' tient on the ground In the open? . Which is the better way to dingnoae typhoid, by a Wldal test or an analysis of the feces?" REPLY. 1. Probably nnt. No one should chase the climate cure unless he is strong enough to stand the physical strain, well poised enough nnt to he very homesick, and financially able to live comfortably and at ease for a year at least. 2. While the risk is not great, there is risk, and the policy is a bad one. 3. By Wldal. . She Nibbles Cliamwl. A' Reader writes: "I have a friend who formed the habit of eat ing wood charcoal a few years ago while carrying a child. She said she Just craved something like that, and now she still nibbles around at it; says she can't break herself of the habit of tasting it "I have told her I believe it is Injurious to her teeth, and I believe It la constipating. Please advise if it is harmful." REPLY. "I do -not believe this habit will cause injury to the teeth or consti Datlon. ...... . J wonder If she eats enough wheat bran, wnoie wneat Dread ana vege tables to supply the minerals she needs? ' Books' on Rod Mental Habits. M. H. writes: "Can you kindly tell me -what kind of books one should read -if one has bad mental habits?". ' - REPLY. Books on worry and nervousness such as those of Sadler. Jackson waiton, uudoib, and certainly a dozen others. lima, write t any l4i.Ur, fermei or buut.e nun In Kmlrr county, or ak any Iravelmg man who goes near liutkr rounly they all knew Dana. ,u. If ttiti have in mind a man ) is beiit-r uuwliiird fr governor. lni him cut and ! I " l''k him utrr, or f.r any other lie, hut the one thing In fliy mind th-il abMiluiely riit-iuatmea any man fr any prtVe (a the fai ho haa ever hen a can didate of any arty, put In einra man who at clr.in and who da not hate ilm ortleo itch, A VOICB rROM TIIK W KST. CENTER SHOTS. Here's another groas perversion) f justice. A man who eiole a cor net waa aant to the penitentiary, at apite lha fat ihat ho mut have Muten it f i em om-tio.ly who played it UanMa City Journal, Hie hrld out her hand and the ynung man took it ami departed. Mi, well, he may return It. Uusion Tranacript. The rtdlet thing In the world ) to have the spring uraa take the fiirtn of an inUiitilo Impulse to clean houac, I) ra.ru lleiald. ii Money ! !! to ' Jr !' I'Loan In o 911 a' WfA! ssa K-Vr ii i-Pi jt-i yrsr i !! 'lwf OMAHA HOMES EASY MONTHLY REPAYMENTS l! SAV I NCS 6 LOAN ASSOC! ATION l sr & r n q y ' i L W. KtlMNS, Prr.id.rt J. A. LYONS, Sr.try 1 1 F A. RAIRIY Vlr. Pr-.M.nl J. H. MrMlI J AN Trunin, I ) The Sensation of All Omaha! THE OSBORN GRAND PIANO ; Nationally Priced at F. 0. B. FACTORY- "Nancy" Comes Home Virginia produced Lady Astor and nowhere could there be so much lively interest in her present American triumph as in the Old Domin ion. - The-Langhorne family, , oUt of which "Nancy"' sprang, went through everything Vir ginia did for generations. That is what makes LaHv Astor' feel as if she had two countries. And to something very near to man. Archaeologists so she has morally and emotionally, if not legally. may smile at the suggestion that Dr. Robert W. W F w Gilder's Loessman deserves to be mentioned .r .t.-. t,; ' along with the Neanderthal or the Cro-Magnon, but they are taking notice of the announcement from Dr. Henry F. Osborn of the American Museum of Natural History that the discovery made by Harold J. Oookof Agate, Neb., is "one of the greatest surprises in the history of Ameri can paleontology." In addition to this, Ne braska also has a notable .group of live ones, who will give the world yet further occasion to be astonished. . . . '. ' : The fate of the human race is at stake at Genoa, according to Sir George Faish, the fa mous British economist. Rather remarkable that in this day and age a handful of men, not one of whom owes his election directly to the people, should be vested with such power. News that Russia is installing $1,000,000 worth of automatic telephones indicates a new revolution, this one against central. The international situation will not really seem dangerous until the powers start writing notes to each other. nf allecianre to the king. As a Virginian Lady Astor qualifies in her own right as the most distinguished woman, probably, that the state nas ever reared, ana we are not forgetting Martha Washington. and Dolly Madison. It may be said in no spirit of reproach that had she stayed at home her public career would have been, impossible. . Virginia does not vet contemDlate sending a woman to congress. There is no woman even in the Virginia legisla ture and one may be a long-time getting there. We mav 'not like to admit it. but it took the com-1 . . .- J ... . T? - bination ot an cngusn patrician v iscouni nsioi, who started her on "her downward course from the home to the house, and an English middle cla constituency to discover and utilize the talents of this American-born woman for public life. . . Those eminent Virginians. George Washing ton. Thomas Jefferson, James Madison and Tames Monroe, would have been somewhat puz zled by this ZUtn century pnenomenon Known as Lady Astor, the first woman member of the House ot Commons, but tney wouia nave wel comed her back home into the society of Vir ginia's greatest; and in one voice those old rebels against the British crown would have asked: "Nancy, how the devil did you do it?" Spring- held Republican, Do Politicians Co to Heaven? Another thing Conan Doyle has failed to tell the people is whether there are political cam paigns in the spirit world. Indianapolis News. Some flavor You'll say so too! No fancy wrapper just good gum ADAMS iLwssmm Chewing Gum There are now only two kinds of watches worn after dark during the crime wave they are either going or gone. Hii Happiest Role. n l . v, ..--. - i.. - ... t. .i Lloyd George could not only see a rainbow Omaha- expects yet W hear, a .steamboat-:te-g.fe"-wrybne elseWit--. nistie. . - r SpfirfglSeltr-Repablfcan, I M CUcteCa. Artist Model Sold'Under the Osborn Trade-Mark and Guarantee- '- - Sold Exclusively in O M A H A By the Oakfofd Music The OSBC RN GRAND is a standard make and could easily be sold at $700. But the Osborn policy and quantity production, small profits, a large number of sales, which will result from the low price of $360 for a Grand Piano which is the lowest price in the history of the world, enables us to offer you a Grand Piano as low as an ordinary upright. Call and see this beautiful instrument. ' Play it, or bring the most critical musician. Convince yourself. The piano is right. The price is right. So do not hesitate as the demand is great and we are only allowed a limited number per week. 7 j Co. 419 SOUTH 16TH STREET . OMAHA, NEB. J I rir r--BWKi W. .nii.mmtf its - V a , . ! .,, '.wmuai&i, Worn Out In Mind and Body Your child is quick to observe disturbances in your mental attitude or physical condition. And when he asks: "What's the matter, Daddy?" there's a tone of solemn anxiety in his little voice. The depression stamped upon you reflects intensely upon him because of his profound solic itude. He at-once drops his playthings and rushes to your side, but his happy smile has disappeared and his buoyant spirits are gone replaced by a countenance of worry and a bearing of hopelessness, . J91 I to ta happlneta and wclfara of your family to kaap trim fa body and kcea ia Intellect Yon ara tha sun and tha inspiration of tbeir Urea. Dark, thramtminc cloud horar erar Uwir haadi the instant yon show siens of being "out of sorts" or "uador tha niw - LYKO Is sU IsiImIssm It. ShlstmaT.asimHsiisllii The Great General Tonic wiUMoisn tut oraa raallar" and diipal that wom aat It will iw -oar .tr rya tnjw orsreoma thf?T"hJ.t "TW wmy- mw yoor pirlu nd inenaM roar bold oa lits. Bln( nfrask ins appetiur. a valnahla aid todlgMtion and a worthy promotwof tha (raanl health, baeaiwtof iUpositiTera Titthiinaaod rsconatractlve valua. iu aaa ia a-padatty detirabltlBcaanof aboormJ conditions. Ifyoaratfar from nerroat exhaastion, maacalar or mental faUsoai, ordotleineyor vital force due to cenml weakaaaer wastiaa illneai. yoa'll find LYKO" particularly boa. Jeial. It tones up the entire system and keepa IV9 teeli.f fit. Atk your drussist for a bottle today. Sole Murafadarers LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York ITsassa City, Ha For Sale by Beaton Drug Company, 15th and Farnam Streets, and All Retail Druggists VI V V