4
the 'bel: Omaha. Tuesday, june e. 1922.
The Omaha Bee
UORMNG-EVEXDiG-SUKDAY.
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Tea ast elreelatUs) ef Tea OBaha Bn
for May, ltM
Daily Average 72.038
Sunday Average . . .78.642
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY
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Three Important Decisions.
The upreme court of the United States has
jutt handed down three very important de
ci.ions. One of these has to do with the re-
onsil)ilitirs ol tabor unions for damages result
ing from strikes; the other two deal with ques
tions of interstate rights in Avater 6f streams
available for irrigation purposes.
In the first instance, that of the Coronado coal
mines of Arkansas against the United Mine
Workers of America, the supreme court extends
the principle first laid down in the Danbury hat
ters case. In that it was the secondary boycott;
in the present it is a direct suit for damages
against the union. The court holds that labor
unions can be held liable for property and other
damages caused by acts of members, during
strikes. This is a sound conclusion, and should
have the effect, of doing away with a great deal
of the disorder that has come to be an accompani
ment of the modern strike."
Chief Justice Taft, who delivered the opinion,
'"discussed at length the question of the suability
of the national and international unions if the
unions were responsible for'whaf was done, point
ing out that in common law unincorporated" or
ganizations could be sued as individuals, but from
necessity of existing conditions it was utterly
impossible of doing justice otherwise than by
holding labor unions suable." .
In one of the irrigation suits the state oi
Wyoming 'was forbidden to interfere with the
use by the state of Colorado of certain waters
from the Laramie river.' Justice Vandeventer
holds that the doctrine of appropriation applies
In both States. In another, and similar suit, the-
' Colorado' authorities are enjoined from interfer
ence with a project that diverts water from the
' South Platte and uses it in Nebraska. These
' suits, are of importance because of further settling
.. . ... . j. . , .
tne law' wun regard to tne use oi interstate wa
iters, a most important factor in the development
pi the semi-arid region, where land is being re-
.claimed by private enterprise and where water
, rights have come to have considerable value. ;
ii Slowly but surely,., the supreme court is
arystalfizing the law and making more clear and,
'certain its application. Its. contribution to the
' service of civilization is the more notable be
cause of the effect of its decisions, and the im
provement that follows in their being adopted, as
better rules for the government of a complex
society, ' 1
v Lending Their Ears.
. Even- Americans without an ear for music
are able to recognize the national anthem, al
. though it is to be suspected that many are in a
position' similar to that of the man who only
knew two tunes (one was Yankee Doodle ana
the other wasn t). ;
Little of such, .unfamiliarity with one of the
createst arts will persist with the coming gener
ation, it is fair to say. People hear more music,
thanks to the phonograph and the radio, than
they used, and most of it is very good, too. Oth
erwise such a contest as was recently held under
the auspices of the teachers' college at Peru
.-would be. "impossible.
v This was a music memory test in which an
orchestra played a number of classical selections
to an" audience of school children. Beethoven,
Brahms, Pvorak,-Gounod, Grieg, Liszt, Meyer
beer, Saint-Saens, Schumann, Strauss, Wagner
and Tschaikowsky were among the composers
who were heard. After each piece the children
were allowed a few minutes' to write down the
name of the composition and of the composer.
TL. - I - 11.".. f ,La n I-' M.IMl.ll 1cA.
toward the prize. ; .
A surprising familiarity with 'the classics was
revealed in this contest which in itself served to
further the interest of the boys and girls in
music. When good rr.usic has become so much
a part of their lives i hut they hum or. whistle it
unconsciously then we may be 'Sure thatahe hold
of jazs and ragtime Is being displaced. t
Interesting Rule in Divorce Law.
A ruling by the supreme court! of. Nevada
that the state was not an aggrieved party in the
Pickford divorce case, and so could not inter
vene to ask that the decree be set aside adds a
le to divorce law. Perhaps ft would
a
be more accurate to say an old principle is ap
plied to divorce practice. The moral and not the
legal aspect of marriage is in question only. A
peculiar .sanctity surrounds the institution, to
which the church gives not only approval but to
a large degree insists upon observing. The state,
however, looks upon marriage as a civil contract,
enforcible or dissoluble as other contracts . are.
Where no public interest is at stake, the state
will riot interfere other than td stipulate the man
ner under .which a marriage .contract may be.
Such a course is in harmony with Our theory
- of libety .and the responsibility of individuals,
but unfortunate developments have shown that
some citizens are disposed to regard with levity
the obligations resting on them, and to indulge
their liberty by; treating rather lightly the im
plications if not the exact terms of marriage con
tracts. Examplea recently afforded have not
been especially edifying. The state has assumed
' control of public and private morals in other
regards to an even greater extent than was
songhticf teptnHwHn the P4ckfoRt-cae,-there
fore It becomes apparent that a line s being
drawn that will fence off divorce proceedings
from other acts that arc strictly regarded by the
law as subject to regulation.
In the end, the Pickford case is a matter be
tween the parties, and would never have at
tracted eipecial attention, had it not been for the
prominence of the principals in the amusement
field. If the public could forgive them, and ap
parently it has, the courts would serve no good
caue by setting the whole scandal going in back
motion to the further confusion of an incident
that is all but forgotten.
Truth About the Tariff.
Kven the most circumspect of free trade ad
vocates occasionally blunders onto a great fun
damental fact in connection with the tariff. Our
esteemed democratic contemporary frankly ad
mits that .'
. . '. . People have, been coming to Wash
inaton, Hrttlah steel manufacturers, German
manufacturers, Italian manufacturers, sna
they have com plain ad that if ths tiraaent
tariff bill goes through they will not be ab '
to sell their products hers.
If the English and the Germans make our
steel products for us, our own mills will have
to close. Nobody disputes that. But the World
Herald goes on further: '
Mr. McOumber and Mr. Smoot and the , '
rest of them know that things are different 4
now. that Europe owes us many billions
of monty. that Europe hss come to be our
chlaf customer, the chief factor in keeping
our own prlres up and our own wheels of
trade humming, snd they know that unless
Europe sells to us she cannot buy from us.
The argument in this is that we will sell our
wares in Europe while Europe sells its output
over here. A more transparent proposition never
stood on a flimsier base. Of course we expect
Europe to pay its debts, but not at the expense
of American industry. If the plan outlined by
the democrats is followed, Americans will even
tually pay the whole cost of the war, not alone
the loans we; made to Europe, but Germany's
bill for indemnity and reparations to boot. The
prospect is pleasing only to a democratic editor.
A Word for America. '
'The United States is far behind other nations
in physical training," runs a newspaper state
ment. This is not true. In fact, it would be hard
to say in what desirable direction America is
outstripped by any other country.
The proof of our physical deficiency is not
to be found in the Olympic games where our
athletes meet the best that Europe can provide.
It is not to be found in the record of our troops
abroad. It is not to be found in the amateur base
ball games, the innumerable track meets, the ten
nis and basket ball courts, the gridiron,' the swim
ming pools or the gymnasiums. Not even the
unfavorable showing in the physical tests of
drafted men proves a lower standard.
In many foreign lands compulsory military
service has hindered the growth of athletic sports.
The ideal of strength plus skill nowhere is as
prevalent as among our own people. From the
calisthenics classes of the schoolrooms to the
golf courses we are striving to develop the body
in proportion to the mind. h, ' . . .
What the journalistic indictment was intended
to convey, no doubt, was not a sense of our
national inferiority, but that more might be done
along the line of physical culture.: That much
is true. Americans have not reached, perfection,
Physically, mentally or spiritually.-; However,,
this gives no warrant for denying our very real
achievements. ' . ' ' . -
, From State and Nation
( ; i All Ready for Canning. .
; A bumper crop of fruit is in prospect for Ne
braska, to judge from the laden boughs of the
fruit trees in Omaha back yards. On?,.looks at
the green apples and the cherries' , turning red
and infers that the orchards stretching- north and
south, along the Missouri river are doing equally
well, or perhaps better on account of the care,
taken in their cultivation. - .1 .
Grain and live stock form the principal part
of Nebraska's harvest, although the fruit grow
ers play a larger part than .is generally known.
The king of fruit, as the apple is sometimes called,
brings a good income to many farmers in ; the.
region of Auburn, and" heavy shipments " are
made in the east, while from the fruit lands of
the Pacific coast come substitutes.
Taken the nation over, the .fruit crop is
kewise a larger item than might be thought.
The value of fruit and fruit products on farms
in the United States last year was $525,000,000.
The' apple output alone amounted to $163,000,-
000. and grapes $68,500,000. Oranges were sold
for $64,000,000 and strawberries brought $41,-
000,000. .
That was in a year of killing frosts, which
fortunately has been spared this thnei Truly!
the canning season that is now in its beginning
should be a full one. - 5 ,
Give a Look at Mars.
fna Ike BaaMl THaamM.
The planet Mars occupies the renter, of
the stage this month, being nearer the earth
and therefore brighter than ll has been at
any time since l0T. No other planet vsries
as much in brightness as viewed from the
earth. This is due. of course, t Its varying
dlatsnee from us. Mars describes sn slliptlesl
orbit about the sun, lis average distance from
that body being Hl,5u0,0o0 miles. Around this
path ths planet travels In (IT days. The earth
also describes an elliptical orbit about the sun,
at an average dlatsncs of fl. 190,000 miles In
a period of 305 1-4 days. Mars is thus what
Is known as a superior planet, that Is. one
whose orbit is outalds of the earth's orbu.
Huperlor plsnets are uauslly nesrsat the earth
at opposition, thut is when opposite the sun
as sssn from the earth, and they ars farthest
away at conjunction, that la. when in the
same direction as the sun. Thfs would always
be the case for circular orbits In the same
plsne, and mod of the planetary orbits are
nearly cireular and in approximately the same
plane. Mars, however, has a rather eccentrlu
orbit, that Is, one that deviates considerably
from 4 circle, while that of the earth Is more
nearly circular, so that the two curves srs not
everywhere equl'dtstsnt. - Consequently some
oppositions are mors favorable than others,
the closest approach poasible at opposition be
ing 35.050.000 miles, while st sn unfavorable
opposition this distance may be Increased to
SI. 000, 080 miles. Moreover, the closest ap
proach may not occur on the exact dsts of
opposition. - The Interval between successive
oppositions Is 7S0 days, the time required for
the earth to gain one lap on Mars as they
travel around tne sun.
This year opposition will occur on June
10 at 10 a. m., the closest approach on th
eighteenth at 7 p. m., at which time Mars will
be only 42,300,000 miles away, nearer than it
lias been at any time since 1907. Unfortunate
ly for northern observers, however, Mars is
now In the constellation Sagittarius, over 25
degrees south of the equator, too far south for
convenient observstion in northern latitudes.
It wtll be visible practically all night, rising at
9:0 p. m. on the drat, and about sunset on
the 10th, after which It will be well up in
the southeast at sunset, rising earlier snd
earlier night after night. It will be the bright
est object in that part of the sky, and easily
identified on account of Its fiery red color.
How to Keep Well
r OR, W. A, CVAM
QueMieet (eataraiag brsleae, taaiuiU aad Bfevoatiae el diMaaa, subedited
Dr. tvaa ky reesars al Tbe aW. iU ke eaavated aeteeaellr. suslett le
sreaer HaMUIMa. ears S alaiaaM aadraaaad aavoUae la itot4. Dr.
cveae m sat suae e susaMie Mf aetsHiiae far fcteivMuel
Asdm letlMs SB tars el Ike Bea.
Cesrrlikti Ittl.
"Treason" and Reason.
from th Xnr York Enalni Pott.
'-. The common sense of twelve West Virginia
jurymen, acquitting William Blizzard of treason
to the state, confirms the common sense view
that the American public: has taken during the
Ave weeks of trial. It waa natural for the pros
ecution to bring forward one of their strong
st cases first. Blizzard was regarded as the
leader of the miners who marched Into Logan
county.- If anyone could be convicted of treason
able conspiracy, the state's attorneys thought
he could. Some of the 120 trials still pending
are on a different footing several men are
charged with murder; but the Blizzard verdict
demolishes most of the cases.
- Simply because in Anglo-Saxon countries the
government is so firmly established, Anglo-Suxon
peoples resent and-ridicule any effort to erect
a bogey of "treason" out of scarecrow mater
ials. The evidence in the trial just concluded
placed it on an opera bouffe footing. . A few
hundred union miners hear that men. women.
and children are being maltreated by non-union
operatora in a neighboring county: they see men
emerge injured and bleeding; they remember
that for years union workers there have been
abused under a county government virtually con-
auotea Dy tne operators and their gunmen. They
begin a demonstrative march, and readily sur
render when the federal government interferes.
.! course tne march was deplorable. But most
Americans are a good deal less disturbed bv
such a demonstration than' by the fact that
local government should have failed In its dutv
The lesson for West Virginia is that indictments
for treason against masses of men are an in
dictment of government.
Tbe Year's Peak.
gitus the UlaBMcelli Journal.
-'What is so rare as tC day in June?" asks
Lowell. The month of June has more nanny
associations or memories for most of us than
any month in the year.
feature has made June one of the chosen
months. It is the month of thansition from
spring to summer, when all' outdoors Is at its
best. The heat of July, the aridity of Aueust
have not yet paled with age the soft greens nor
shriveled the flowers.
And June is the month in which the whole
world "eraduates." The commenc.en.enta have
'their counterpart in field and wood.
what a season of happiness June brines! No
wonder it is the bridal month. Its days are in
deed rare. Its tempting-sunshine writes happi
ness over everything and even though humdrum
duties detain us from its enjoyment, at least it
invokes happy memories of other June days.
ino ne-man can iook June in the race with
out thinking of fishing. From early youth June
has been the month when school's out and we
could go swimmin' and flshln'. And even though
one has moved away from that notion, along
me s , nignway; me memories or those other
Junes endure.
June Is the peak of the vear. It holds the
longest day. It combines the beauty of the
heights with the restful pause associated with
the summit. ' It is a season of optimism. Once
we have passed over its peak the year is half
done. What we do with June's rare davs mav
aetermine our reeling toward the last six months.
it is so even In life. It is youth that determines
the man. And June is a youthful month, with
happiness as its keynote.
Verdun and Valor. ; '
For the first time ' in history, the United
States of America has presented a medal of
honor to a community. Verdun, France, has
been so signally honored, because Verdun stands
forever a symbol of the highest quality of human,
courage and determination. For' more than five
months a battle on stupendous scale raged around
Verdun. It was commenced in February, with
the' preparatory bombardment from the greatest
equipment oi. artillery ever centered on a single
objective. , The plans of the "crown prince of
Prussia for blasting a way through the French
lines were well laid. His only miscalculation was
failure to take into account the full capacity of
the French for resistance. "They shall not pass!"
That is Verdun's crown of glory. It was "not
uttered in desperation, but in sincerity. The
United States of America bows to such Valor.
Four new joint stock land banks are soon to
be opened in Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, Port
land and San Francisco, which may be taken as
proof that lending money to farmers is pretty
good business after all. f
. At least M. Bakhmeteff can ' not complain
that the United States has been precipitate in
its dealings with him. He has lasted five years
longer than his government. - :
. Formation of a state-wide branch of the
Parent-Teachers association indicates the rise of
intelligent interest in education by patrons of
the schools. - '. : ' " " '
Nebraska editors differ on many things one Lin a norma mental condition.
with another, but they alt agree that freight
rates are yet , too high.
Iowa voters will dispose of some political as
pirations today. s
" -The Lions' roars sound encouraging.
Catapulting the Seaplane.
From th Wubinftcn Pott. .
A. few days ago in a workmanlike wav and
without any fanfare or flourish of trumpets
there was successfully performed at Yorktown,
Va., an experiment which will be of first-class
importance in naval warfare and which, for
the present at, least, places the United States
navy in a unique position. This was nothing
less than the launching of a service type sea
plane, carrying a pilot and a passenger, from
an airplane catapult on the deck of the battle
ship Maryland. As no other navy in the world
is known to possess such an apparatus, the
United States' has clearly established a point of
superiority. The intention is to place a com
plete equipment of catapult and planes on
every vessel of the battle fleet.
The project of catapulting planes from a
ship is by no means new. The attempt was
first made as far back as 1915 and was re
peated in the following year, but the machinery
then employed was both extremely cumber
some and not powerful enough. The entrance
of the United States into the war in 1917
caused a cessation of these experiments, and
It was not until this spring that it was possible
to restart the work. The present result has
given great satisfaction to the naval bureau of
aeronautics. -The Navy department is .to be
congratulated on thfs further triumph of
American ingenuity and Inventiveness and on
its evident determination to overcome all ob
stacles in bringing the fleet, to a high pitch of
perfection.
r. New Type of Mania.
Ttm nu Knr Tack Globe
A man driving an automobile near North
Leroy. N. Y., Saturday, indulged in on; of
America's favorite pastimes beating a train to
a crossing. Unfortunately the train arrived as
soon as he did, and the result is that five persons
are dead and 35 or 40 badly hurt. According to
an engineer, the train was clearly visible from
the automobile. ' What happened must have
been the result of the driver's own state of mind.
Either he was too badly frightened to know
what he was doing or he was actually intoxi
cated, as many motorists often are, not by al
cohol, but by the sense of power and Bpeed
which an automobile gives.
This is the subject in which students of
psychology of behavior might do well to look.
Men were designed by nature to walk or run,
but not to drive automobiles. The excessive
speed of which these machines are capable,
therefore, produces conditions with which we are
(.not instinctively and without long training fitted
to deal. A consiaeraoie number of accidents, both
to automobllists themselves and to pedestrians,
can be accounted for only on the ground that
the responsible person was not at the moment
Now Give Vs .Jn Anti-Worry Drug,
rma the FkntSdrMe laaalitr.
Biologist who has just returned from a trip
to the A mason basin says he has brought back
with him a sample of a drug which absolutely
dispels fear. Its development ought to prove
of great commercial profit- Husbands may be
aspects to-buy R in unlimited quantities. -
ECCENTRICITY'S START.
It Is frequently poaaible to uredlc
what the personality and behavior
or ttia an u it win be from the con
duct or the infant.
The pesviah Infant, the nervous,
excitable baby, the young one slve
to snacks of Infantile anger all of
these types of bablna are ths early
stagsa of emotionally ill-balanced
childhood and adulthood. The poor
airepers ana tne nnirxy eaters ars
headed for trouble it left Just to
grow.
The. norms! baby Is naturally
contented glutton. His natursl habit
Is to wake up, fill his stomach, and
go back to sleep. Like a snake, he
is hsppieat when he Is full and dla.
tended. His business is to gsln
weight at the rate of 100 per cant a
year, to acrumulste a few habits,
snd to develop a few emotions and a
little brains.
Just as his weight and ststure
never afterward Increase at sn rapid
a rate, the baby learns at a high
rate of speed In ths first year nf life
thsn In any subsequent year Incom
psrably so. But then, he has so
much In learn.
But If he depsrts from this pro
grsm develops sleeplessness, on
eilge-npss. Irritability, nervnusneas,
violent emotional outbresks, holding
the breath, black In the face, finicky
appetite look out. mother! There
are breakers shead.
Pr. Barr snys that these nervous
buhies develop into three types in
childhood. .
There sre some who nave the for
tune to be born to wise parents.
They are trained into normal chil
dren, without being overtrained.
In some the training is begun late
snd never accomplishes its objective,
The children of this group are ob
servant and Intelligent; but. be
cause they are reticent, sensitive
and shy. they may seem dull, sullen
and obstinate.
The children of this group are
prone to be solitary and introspec
tlve and given to queer religious no
tions, such as overconsclentiousness.
Out of this group a good deal or
the dementia precox eventually
comes.
However, though there are many
peculiar children, children who do
not fit in, there are rew wno are
definitely insane. Insanity Is not
liable to develop until the strain and
stress of life begins to bear on those
of ooor mental constitution.
The third group are the unre
strained emotlonnls. They have
tantrums, and they Indulge Just as
freely as they did In bahyhooa.
The children of this group, as a
rule, have intellectual power above
the average. They are imaginative,
superstitious, high-spirited, timid,
Thev are worried by trifles, vain,
crave sympathy, are not amenable
to discipline.
Thev are thirt. slim, given to night
terrors and sleepwalking. Many of
them have headaches or other forms
of migraines.
She Should Get Well.
Mrs. H. M. M. writes: "Has a
little girl. 10 years old, with heredi
tary syphilis, a chance to got well
and pass puberty without trouble?
"The last blood test, about two
months ago, was negative, and now
some red spots, with some itching,
have appeared in her arms.
"Can this be produced by acidity
In the blood besides impure blood?
"Please give' some symptoms of
acidity and advise how to cor
rect it'
REPLY.
Yes. There is no reason for
thinking the eruption is due to
syphilis. Inherited syphilis gets
well if it gets anywhere near reason
able treatment.
Raw Egg Unnecessary.
Mrs. Mcl. writes: "I have a boy
who was 11 months old May 1. For
the last two or three days I noticed
that his urine smells like ammonia.
I have been feeding him the last few
days on one raw egg, well beaten.
and a baked potato with butter.
Could this cause that strong odor?"
REPLY
Foods too rich. Leave off the j
egg. Feed more cereal, Dread, vege
tables and fruit.
A Fruit and Dates Dinner.
T. V. writes: "I would like to
have your opinion on one meal a
day, consisting of fruit and some
times dates or figs. I eat a fair
sized breakfast and about three or
four apples, two oranges, and some
times half a pound of dates with the
apples for dinner. Then I eat a
good-sized supper. Do you think It
proper to eat fruit and dates alone
for dinner?"..
REPLY. .
It Is. assuming that you get all the
food elements in your three meals.
Look What the A. E. F. DIdt
Old Reader writes: "I have had
an itch on my body for the last Jx
months, and after my baby got it
and we all got it from one another,
my children, father and mother.
The children scratch themselves so
much that sores form on their
bodies.
"I have been to several doctors,
and all they give me is salve, but
that does no sood, and all I do
very night is to give them hatha
The doctors tell me the soldiers
from France brought this Itch here
and we have rausht It."
itei'LY.
This can be cured by sulphur
ointment, aiicn as jou gat in ths
drug stores, provided you use It
properly.
. Upend hnlf an hour scrubbing
the affected akin with hot water and
soap. Use a scrubbing brush.
3. Spend half an hour rubbing the
ointment into an the cracks and
scratches on the affiH-ted areas.
t. I'ut on clean, freahly sterilised
night clothes.
4. Kepest each night for three
nights, and at the end of the week
If nvceaaary.
s. Sterilize all underwear with
heat.
5. Cure up every Infected member
of the family.
p,ULBRANSEN
PLAYER PIANO
Nationally VricecL
branded in tne bock.
n
600 $495
WMNoe
gasped.
The Art and Music Store
1513-15 Douglaa Street
BABY CHICKS
178,000 SOLD UP TO DATE
Big, etroaf, healthy pura-bred chkka.
Cat a law mere te fill in the early
season'e leaa. ' Lata hrallars are al
ways ia good demand. 100 live Sa
livary guaranteed. Odda and enda only
12c each. Other braada from 13c te
18c each. Pay ua a villi. Write or
phone your wanta immediately. Orders
booltad in rotation.
BERRY'S POULTRY FARM
Clarinda, Iowa
For skin blemishes
"RESItlOL
Soothinq and Healinq
It reduces irritation
and usually restores
the skin to its normal
healthycondition
Trial free
DePU2T
Resinol
dslliwoidli.
In Confidence
If doubtful aa to 'outcome of your
plana or the future welfare of wife
and children
You Need Me
My financial plan cannot fall.
Addrcu Box Y 1913, Omaha Bee.
ADVERTISEMENT.
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need
Don't worry about Ecsema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear
neaitny sKin by using Zemo obtained
at any drug store for 35c, or extra
large nottie at $1.00.
Zemo generally removes Pimples.
Blackheads. Blotches. Eczema and
Ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is a clean, pene
trating. antiseptic liquid. It is easily
applied and costs a mere trifle for
each application. It is alwaya de-
penaaDie.
Cuticura Talcum
is Fragrant and
Very Healthful
Sample free of Caticara Uborataaiaa, Dope.
X. Mldi, Mm. 25c. everywhere.
BiaS BBBBk
1MM
Tomorrow
Alright
nA vac (table
aperient, adda
tone and vigor to .
the dicestJve and
elimlaattve erstem.
Improve the appe
tite, relieve ck
Headache and Bil
tonaneea, c o r r e c t s
CeaaUpaUaa.
k y over j
M JUmoRS-Uttte Ms
ie-thlrd the regular doe.
StadS tl earns iagradt
enta, than candy
Coated. Per children
and adult.
Sherman & McConnell
ADVERTISEMENT.
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Honey Back
For 40 years, aaid Dr. Carey, I have
been prescribing- my Prescription No. 777
for kidney and bladder sickness and now
that I have retired from active practie
I have mad arrangements with leading
drussists to dispense this wonderful pre
scription at a moderate price, on th
money back if dissatisfied plan.
Bewar of kidney disease thousands
die of it every vear who ousht to be en
joying th blessings of life and health.
Waceh th smyptoms. If you have specks
floating before the eyes, puffy eyes, clam
my feet or moist palms, backache or aide
ache, you ought to get bottle of Dr.
Carey's Prescription No. 777 right away.
It has wonderfully benefited tens of
thousands of cases of kidney and bladder
troubles and is the medicine you can al
ways depend upon. Result ar guaranteed.
' NOTE Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a prac
ticing physician for many years and his
great Prescription No. 777 aided thou
sands of sufferers from kidney and blad
der troubles. Hereafter you can always
get this effective Prescription at th S
Sherman 4k McConnell Drug Stores, and
all reliable pharmacists the country over.
Keep in mind the name. Dr. Carey'a Pre
scription No. 777 (Liquid or Tablets). No
other medicine can take its place.
Fistula-Pay When Cured
A mild speteni of treatment that cure Pile. Fistula and other
Beetal Diseairs la short time, without a severe surgical ex
cretion. Ke Chloroform, Ether or other general anesthetic aaed.
A cur guarante tm every cue accepted for treatment, and no asoney is to be paid ant))
m4 Writ for book ea Rectal Disease, with Bam a and teUmoaiala at more thaa
l.see prominent pol wa have bcea permanently cured.
Pal 1. K TAKItY 8iarhiBB, roars Treat Bldg. (Baa Bids ) Omaha. Na
Now's Your Opportunity
To Sacura
High Grade Guaranteed
WATCHES
AT
25 to 50 Discount
From logvlar Ratal Pricai
All standard makes. Some liuei complete, others only
. a few models but all absolutely new and guaranteed
bj both the makers and ourselves.
Every watch marked with t special tsf showing
original and sals prioe. Values hitherto imheard
of for high-rrads watches.
Make your selections soon while assortments are vir
tually complete. Offerings include Men's Pocket or
Strap Watches and Ladies' Wrist Watches.
There's a Good Reason
Recognising the fact that we cannot do justice te all good
makes of watch and desiring always te give eur patrens
the vary beat la quality and service, we nave decided te
greatly Increase eur stock of
GRUEN tVSI WATCHES
la order te make room foe this big new stock, we are mak
ing these rsmsrkable offerings to effect a quick and big re
duction on other lines.
C. B. BROWN CO.
Dianas! Merchants ltti aal Faraaai
The Store That Sells Grace wfe.ha
When You Drive
This Evening
See to it that you use BLITZEN
or VULCAN gasolene.
They have eren and complete
explosion. They give full power
and a longer life to your car.
Gasolines which explode un
' evenly make , riding uncomfort
able and are expensive because ;
, much of the gasolene goes out
the exhaust pipe in the form of
unexploded vapor.
Use Our Straight Run Gasolenes
It Pays
Nicholas Oil Corporation
"Buainets h Good, Thank Ydif
What Counts
at
AO
It's not jvhat you know, nor what
you oara, nor what you epoad that
makes you prosperous at 40.
It's what you keep and put to work
for you that will establish you be
fore you are middle-aged.
Are you depositing money here
regularly? Is your money earning
interest for you?
The Omaha National Bank
Farnam at 17th Street
Capital and Surplus $2fi00fi00
rx
USE BEE WANT ADS-THEY BRING PROFITS
r