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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1924)
To d ay J\ot Intellectual Giants. International Finance. Revolution Dying. Leaders Always Found. By ARTHUR BRISBANE L. ' The latest “psychologist and alienist.” says the young Loeb-Leo pold murderers "are not intel lectual giants.” And that is true. They are depraved, perverted, bad ly directed, with rotten heredity somewhere in their ancestry; a calamity to themselves, their fami lies, and the public. But, they arc not intellectual. Intellect docs not commit mur ders and brag about it then. In tellect is not corrupt, cowardly, de prsved. If the intelligent people of the world have been the world conquerers, ns they have been, it is because intellect produces cour age and power, not cowardly mur der. Mr. Dwight W. Morrow, intelli gent financier of the firm of ,1. P. Morgan & Co., explains in detail the working of international finance, selling foreign bonds, in the United States, etc. He says truly that money to buy such bonds comes “only from people who save.” All the more reason for making such bonds secure. When the in jf lernational financiers have finished the little people hold the bonds, and “hold the bag.” Some remember some interbor ough bonds that they once bought from a distinguished banking house. Others have recently bought Japanese bonds which, as Mr. Mor row says, must be made good by Japanese not yet born. There is unrest in Japan, and vio lent unrest. There is hatred of the United States in Japan, and that also is violent. You know what became of Rus sia.! bonds when Russia violently got rid of the czar. What will happen to Japanese bonds, if Japanese violence ever gets rid of the mikados? That question interests those that buy bonds “to Ije paid for by Japanese yet unborn.” Better in vest in America. Mr. S. B. Conger “sees the doom of sovietism.” Belshevism must die out it seems because there won’t be any more Lenins to keep it going, and with out Lenins you can’t lead a revolu tion. That’s probably what some of the French nobles said, and hoped, '■••hep Mirabeau died. But then Danton came up, ten times as pow l^-^orful as Mirabeau. ft Then arose Robespierre with his desperate courage and “green eyes.” He chopped off Danton’s '•cad. Then Robespierre went to tlie guillotine, with his jaw broken i nd his fighting spirit intact. Then up came Marat, most pow nful of the lot, to be murdered by Charlotte Oorday. If she hadn’t urdered him there might never have been any Napoleon Bonaparte. Revolution seems to breed its i vn leaders. Revolution dies out hen the people get tired of it. ' eaders are not lacking. The United States asks Greece why she refuses to permit settle ment of Greek territory to Armen i ns. The Greeks might in turn ask us why we refuse to permit Asiatic colonization here. The best i ule is for each country to mind its own business. That is about as much as any one country can do successfully. Sympathize with the Armenians by all means, but don’t interfere with any other nation or sovereignty. Mr. Coolidge favors a national defense day, or “mobilization day.” Governor Bryan, democratic candi date for vice president, opposi it. llis running mpte, John William Davis, backs him up in hi. opposi tion. Each one to bis view and, of course, peace is very beautiful. But, after all, a country may be ready for war, without wanting or bringing it on. And that does not do you any barm. But if you hap pen not to be ready when war does come, that isn't quite, so pleasant. Union labor is with Coolidge in ^^“’favor of preparation, and no won der. Gentle sentimentalists supply the peace talk. But workingmen have to catfy the guns and do the ' lighting : : Tf they must go out and fight they would like, at least, to be pre pared. They want the right guns and ammunition, plenty of liot.h snd, above all, they would want flying machines. I Enough flying machines, “spray ing'' the enemy, with shrapnel, TNT and poison gas, would be the beHt jfossihle peacemakers. If we bad enough of those machines only* two words, "United States," would j be enough to m&ke any other coun try think earnestly of peace. “You said in writing about the young women at the Loeb-Leopold trial that they had come forth for ; to see. “My father used to use that ex pression, ‘for to see,' and I often ' corrected him for his mistake. Why do you make the same mistake?” That's a reader’s question. His father was not the first to use “for to see.” The 11th rhapler of St. Matthew says, "But what went ye out for to see? A man clothed in soft, raiment? Behold, they that wear soft clothing are in * king’s houses.” 1 The gentleman is also referred to Kipling’s "For to admire and for to see, for to travel this world so wide. It *never did rio good to me, I but I can’t stop if I tried." St. Matthew, however, is the better authority. (Copyright. I*?4 t riarintln (ihaulHii«|tia Opens. Clarinets. Is, Auk. 7. i'l;«rlmln Wr rhmif a tiriiin. umlor uiMnoKununl «n‘ I t'lnrimln <*omrnunity Hull, oprn^l ® IVddnwMill.V for a Mi fifty howhIum. I >t m \ C f (\trponM>r if*| urn* for Him foui tli I year as platform manager I • I Protest Filed on Butler Candidacy; • Hearing August 14 P P Progressive Declares Omaha Commissioner Member of Democratic Party—Says Named hy “Rump.” Sperinl l)K|.nlrh|i<i The Omnlin Bee. Bincnln. Aug. 7.—Format objection to the placing of Ban B. Butler in nomination for governor on the pro gressive ticket at a meeting of the state central committee of the pro gressive party at Omaha, August 4, was filed Thursday by Barry C. Swallow, TJncoln, member of the Ne braska progressive party. Tlie objection was filed with Charles W. Bool, secretary of stale, who declared that a formal hearing of the objection would be held In his office August. 14. Swallow brands the Butler selec tion "a rump nomination.” He Btated that tile letter placing Butler in nomination had asserted that the Omaha commissioner had publicly declared himself In favor of Robert. J.a Follette and “Wane” Wheeler ns presidential and vice presidential candidates, respectively. Whereas, Swallow declares. Wane Wheeler is head of the Anti-Saloon league, while the progressive vice presidential bet is Burton K. Wheeler. Swallow declares that Butler has never affiliated himself with the pro gressive party and has always been known and voted as a democrat. He further charges that only two of the 15 members of the progressive state central committee attended the Qmaha meeting August 4. PROF. QUAM JOINS MIDLAND STAFF Fremont, Neb., Aug. 7.—Prof. A. N. Quam of Ames, la., has been elected to take charge of the depart ment of chemistry at Midland college, Dean W. E. Tilberg has announced. The entire faculty of 1923 is intact for the coming term, with a few ad ditions to assist in departments that have been enlarged. Prof.Quam was graduated from Northern Normal and Industrial school at Aberdeen, S. D., in 1914. He had one year at Minnesota uni versity, and in 1916 he was gradu ated with an A. B. degree from the University of South Dakota. After returning from world war army serv ice Prof. Quam won his M.S.' degree at University of Wisconsin. As a final honor the degree of doctor of philosophy was bestowed upon him at Iowa State in June, 1924. Prof. Quam was superintendent of schools at Ipswich, S. D., from 1916 to 1918. While attaining his Ph. D. at Iowa he was Instructor in chem istry Arsenic Found in Stomach of AA onian AA’ho Died Suddenly Special Dispatch to The Omaha nee. O'Neill, Neb., Aug. 7.—White ar senic was found In the stomach of Mrs. Anton Houkup of Page, accord ing to the reirort of state university chemists received by County At torney Cronin Thursday. Mrs. Houkup died at her home north of Page Friday. She had been taken violently ill Thursday night. She had previously threatened suicide. Coroner's inquest into her death was adjourned from Saturday in order to obtain an analysis of the contents of her stomach. Over a00 Sliriners Attend Picnic at Lake (Juthenhtirg Gothenburg, Neb., Vug. 7.—The third nnnuai Shrine picnic of the Gothenburg and North Pintle lodges wn* held this week at l-ake Gothen burg Over 500 Sliriners and their families fiorrl Hastings, Grand Is land. Broken Bow and other towns within a radius of 150 miles attended. The famous Tenania Temple band - f Hasting* led the parade and gave i concert In the evening The hand played at Kearney. I.exington and I'oxad on the way here. A beaullfu display of firework” wns set off at the center of the lake. Dancing followed. Iowa Missionary Will * Sail for Korea Sept. 17 Shenandoah. la., Auk, 7.—Mis* Blanche Steven*, Shenandoah ml* rdonary to Korea, who 1* attending * ohimbla university, New York, will sail from flan Franriaoo September 17 to resume her work* at Sven t’hun. Her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. <». R. Steven*. Shenandoah florlat*. are via itinK her In New York. _ _ ____ AAill Pave Lenox Streets. Shenandoah, la.. Aug. 7.—The .1. S. M- l,nughlin company has practically completed 83 blocks of vitrolithic pav ing in Sbetiandah, one of (he largest paving job* In Iowa this year. The equipment will move to I.enox, where it has a contract, for similar tmvlng. The contract (here is for 28,000 yards at $2.22 a yard. The local contract, approximately 83.000 yards, for the same kind of paving, Is $2.47. MOTHFR:- Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute lor Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teeth-1 mg Drops and Soothing j Syrups, prepared for Infants \ and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look fur thr »ignattiir of Provrn dn n limn on «• n~li p.-u k.igr Physicians cvcrywbeie tuvmuicud lb Falls City Doctor and His Academic Father Both Appear in “Who’s Who” Dr. Claude Fordyce Has Gained National Reputation as Writer on Out door Life. Fulls City. Xeli., Aug. 7 -!u Wi. Claude P. Fordyce, son of Dean Charles Fordyce of the University of Nebraska, Falls City not only claims one of the newest additions to "Who's Who in America," but also boasts the distinction of having the only Ne braskan whose father is also men tioned In the hook of notables. Dean Fordyce qualified for a place In the book some years ago, but his son is just being initiated. Dr. Fordyce (hough one of (lie leading physicians and surgeons of this city, is known nationally as an author, editor ami authority on out door life, lie has written four books, “Touring Afoot,” “Trail Craft," “Auto Camps and Tours" and "Your Vast Playgrounds.” He is also as sociate editor of Outdoor T.tfe maga zine and is a contributor to several other magazines. Dr. Fordyce, w'ho is 41, attended Wesleyan, University of Nebraska and Washington university at St. Archbishop Met Aboard Steamer i Cathedral Organist and Wife Take Pilot Boat to Greet Him. Archbishop J. J. Hnrtv, Roman Catholic bishop of Omaha, arrived at 1 a. m. Wednesday on the Homeric, which docked in New York City that morning at JO. Ho was accompanied on his return trip from Rome by Rev. J. Glee-on of Vesta, Neb., who made the entire tiip with the arch bishop, acting as his secretary. R. Mills Silby, organist of Si. Cecilia cathedral, and Mrs. Silby, who motored east to tour New England and Canada, met the archbishop and welcomed him aboard ship. Mr. and Mrs. Silby took a pilot boat to the lower bay, where the ship was anchor ed that morning, and spent the hours visiting with the archbishop until the steamer docked. They planned to meet Francis P. Matthews of Omaha, who is at present in New York City and who has been appointed a mem ber of the supreme board of directors of the Knights of Columbus. The Silbys will go to Canada before their return to Ornuha. Archbishop Harty and Rev. Mr. Gieeson are expected here early next week. Monsignor A. M. .Colanerl, chan cellor of the diocese, received a tele gram from Dr. Silby this morning to assure him of the good health of the archbishop and of his safe arrival. Mrs. G. L. Young Drops Dead on Street in Brownville Brownville. Neb., Aug. 7.—Mrs. G. I,. Young, 63. pioneer resilient of Brownville, dropped dead on the main street of the town late Wednesday afternoon. She was in her usual good health at dinner time and was walk ing down town to shop, when she pitched forward to the sidewalk and was dead when pnssersby reached her side. The family moved here over 8<i years ago from Green wood, where they homesteaded. The husband died here seven years ago, and one son died five years ago. A large family of grown children survive, one son living at Crab Orchard and another, Fred A. Young, being Burlington stn tion agent at Hickman, and one son in Omaha. Committee Fills Vacancy on Paw nee County Ticket J Table Rock, Neb., Aug. 7.—Pawnee county republican central committee after nine ballots placed on the ballot for office of clerk of the district court Mrs, Murry Smith to fill the vacancy caused by the declination of Miss Fay Brooks, the Incumbent, who was placed in nomination at the primary election in April The committee named September 15 as the day for the precinct primaries In Pawnee county. Cassatt to Return to China. Clarinda, Ja., Aug. 7.—Rev. Paul c. Cassatt, treasurer of the Shantung Cnion Christian university st Tsinan. China, will speak at the First Presby terian church here Sunday morning next. Professor Cassatt and family have made Clarinda their headquar ters during a year's furlong and will soon return to China. Child Bitten hy Snake. Diller, Neb , \ug. 7.—The 5 year old daughter of Roy S. Diller. farm er. while playing In the harvest field where the father waa working, vvss bitten on the upper Up, supposedly by a bull snnke. Physicians cauter ized the wound and no poisonous ef facts have been observed. _ mmw_ Dr S/aude $ tyordyce j Louis, receiving A. R, B. S. and j M. D. decrees, lie* was president of of the Falls City Rotary club two years a^o. (lorn and Wheat Estimates Jump Government Report Discloses Brighter Prospects for Grain Crop. Washington, Aug. 7.— Prospects far the country's harvest of corn this year im-ceased 61.000.000 bushels dur ing July, while the prospective pro duction of wheat increased JO.000.000 bushels during the month, today’s monthly crop report of the Depart ment of Agriculture indicated. Washington, Aug. 7.—The corn crop this year was forecast today at 2.576.000. 000 bushels, and the com bined winter and spring wheat crops placed at 814,000,000 bushels by the Department of Agricultures August crop report. Last year 3,046,000,000 bushels of corn and 786,000,000 bush els of wheat were harvested. The preliminary estimate of winter wheat production waa announced as 689.000. 000 bushels, while the spring wheat forecast places that crop at 225.000. 000 bushels, compared with forecasts of 643,000,000 of winter w heat and 197,000,000 of aprlng wheat a month ago. The production foreeaste, based on conditions prevailing August 1, In clude: Osts, 1,439,000,000 bushels: barley. 184.000. 000 bushels: rye (preliminary estimate), 65,800,000 bushels; buck wheat, 15,100,000 bushels; white po tatoes, 399,000,ono bushels; sweet po tatoes, 80,000,000 bushels; tobacco, 1.202.000. 000 pounds; Klexseed, 28, 400.000 bushels; riee, 32.900.000 bush els; hay (tame). 89.000,000 tons: sp pies, 184,060,000 bushels: peaches, 62. 200.000 bushels: peanuts, 636.000,000 pounds; grain sorghums, 112.000,000 bushels The condition of the crops on Au gust 1 was announced as follows: Spring wheat, 79.7 per cent of a nor mal; corn, 70.7: oats. 88.2; bsrley, 80.70; buckwheat, 87.7; white potatoes, 85.4; sweet potatoes, 70.2; tobacco, 71.7; flaxseed, 86.4; rice, 83.4; hay, 84.4; pasture, 84. Th« preliminary estimate of total production of winter wheat (In thou sands of bushels. 1. e., 000’s omitted), by the principal producing states, fol lows: Pennsylvania, 19,850; Ohio, 37. Ic.- Indiana, 29,520; Illinois. 35,648; Michigan, 17.447 Iowa, 8,078; .Mis sourl, 26,483: Nebrnska. 55,834; Kan sas, 154.258; Texas, 22,522; Oklahoma. 51.258; Montana, 12,404: Colorado, 20,625; Idaho. 5.648. Washington, 19.428; Oregon. 13.305; California. 4.770. ilber Devotes Four Day* to Annual Harvest Picnic Wilber. Neb., Aug. 7—The 12th an nual harvest ptcnlo and home coming celebration opened here Wednesday ind contlnuis four day. The effair is sponsored by Wilber merchants. Desdunes' Omaha band furnishes music. Attractions are staged at the Country Club park, Juat east of town, and two baseball games are played daily. The I Steinway Grand Preferred by Music Lovers It’s Rich, Mellow, Expressive Tone, full of charm and beauty, has oaused discrim inating musicians to choose the superb Steinway Grand You will find our salespeople ready to aid you in choosing the styl* you will Ilk* heat. Otlr service Is Just wliat you'd Ilk* to have It, and our price* ate exceptionally moderate. Onr budget plan make* purchasing easy, without necessltat lug a larg* caah outlay. Steinway Uprights' $875.00 Stein way Grands $1425.00 Ptanoi of other makes accepted as part payment. Schmolkr&Jllflellcr Pjqno Co 1314 16-18-Do d£e St, % • « Omalui Telephone AT-1856 The Steinway House !■— -;— Hum Squad Work Disquietes Police Sergeant: Quits Potarli Protests Alleged En trapment of Suspects bv Federal “Stool Pigeons.” Tn protest against I lie alleged on, trapment of llqudr suspects by fed eral “stool pigeons." Police Hgt. Joe Potach Thursday resigned as assist ant chief of the federal rum squad, commanded by Federal Agent Robert r. Samardlek. Police Officers lleinie Bosen snd Kudin Vnnous will remain on the squad, according to Police Commis sioner Henry TV. Dunn, and n succes sor to Potach will be appointed later. The commissioner refused to allow Potach tn resign his place on t.he federal squad Thursday morning, but after a conference of the ruin squad Kamardlck urged Dunn to permit the resignation and the commissioner did. The case which prompted the ser grant's action Is that of Frank Helf fer, 63, crippled fisherman and resi dent of (he river bottoms for 40 years. Deiffer pleaded guilty In municipal court to illegal possession of three quarts of beer. The aged man's promise to plead guilty resulted In the illegal sale charge being stricken off the complaint. It Is said. Judge George Holmes dismissed him. Heiffer declared that Andrew Baker and Homer Banner, Samar dlck's evidence men, disguised as fishermen, had begged and pleaded With him until he procured them a drink of beer. His arrest followed. Another case Potach is said to have protested is that of five children of a South Omaha man, who are said to be going hungry while their father lies in jail unable to furnish bond Nineteen bottles of beer are alleged to have been found in the home. “I am surprised at the transfer re quested by Potach." declared Prohi bition Director Klmer Thomas. TWO AUTO DRIVERS FACING CHARGES Shenandoah, la., Aug. 7.—Con tinued war on speeders and careless drivers is being waged here. Robert Hunt was arrested Wednesday after collision with Frank Dutton's sedan. In which several teachers were riding. Hunt Is accused of driving without lights. Virgil Bunting, driver of a ear In an accident, in which seven persona were hurt, has been arrested on a reckless speeding charge. He la ac cused of racing another car when he collided with A. Wolfe's coupe, which burned. Faye and Ada May Rarkus were the most seriously Injured. Bee Want Ads produce results. T . ^ Closing ’Em Out Linen Knicker Suits 1 Value. P* 75 White, to 12.00, w Natural, Friday Jasper F. W. Thome Co. 1812 Farnam St. V Omaha’s Welcome to You HOTEL FONTENELLE 350 Rooms—350 Baths . Rates $2.50 to $4-50 Noted foe the excellence of Its dining service. j re Milk <v Infante, Invalide, Children, -- I The Aged Ptgaotlbl—No Cooking. A Light Lunch SW Avoid Imitations — Sukstitutss Burgess Bedtime Stories >__—--/ B.v THOKNTOX W. Bl RHKSS. Opinion* formed In too great ha*t« Oft prove opinion* iron* to waete • —Peter Itabbit. I’eter's Second Surprise. •lust wondering und wondering doesn’t gel you anywhere. It didn’t gel Peter Rabbit anywhere. It didn't tell him how those two speckled eggs happened to he lying side by side on the big. flat rock in the’old Pasture. So. still wondering, Peter started on. lie hafT gone but a little way when it popped into his head that whoever had left those eggs there might re turn for them. He hadn'l anything In particular to do. and he could watch awhile Just as well as not. So Peter settled himself comfort ably under a bush a short distance from tliat flat rock and wailed. The Then he rubbed hU eyes and looken again. dusk grew deeper. Overhead Boomei the Xighthawk was swooping up. down arid around, catching his din ner of injects. .Melody the Wood Thrush was still singing over in the Green Forest. Once he heard Reddy Fox bark over in that direction. But no one came for those eggs. "it's queer shout those eggs." said Peter to himself. ‘ Yes, sir, it rer tainlv Is queer. I»believe 1 11 go hack and, have another look at them. The middle of that flat rock i' such a queer place for eggs to be that some how It doesn't seem as if they cam he real eggs. Of course. I know they are. but, just the same. I think I'll go over and have another look at them.*' So Peter made h;s way to the flat rock. He looked over to the middle of it. Then he rubbed bla eyes and looked again. Those two eggs were not there! At least, lie didn’t see them. Perhaps it was because It had grown darker. He hopped up on the rock and started for the middle of it where he had seen the two eggs. Then he noticed a little dark bunch of something right where those two eggs had been. When he got close enough he saw that it was a bunch of feath ers. ".Vow, who put those feathers over those eggs?" said Peter, speaking aloud, for he thought he wns alone. The bunch of feathers moved. "What business of yours is It, Peter Rabbit?” demanded a voice somewhat sharply. t, Peter was so surprised atid so startled that he almost tumbled over, backwards. Then because he was so surprised and startled he lost his temper for just a minute. "I guess It Is as much my business as it Is yours:" he retorted. “I guess it isn't:" wa« the sharp reply. "And T guess that you are Just right about that:" cried another voice, «o cloae to Peter's head that he ac tually dodged. He looked up to see Boomer the Nighthawk darting about just shove him. Then he took an other good look at the first speaker and discovered that what he had thought was Just a bunch of feath ers was Mrs. Boomer. Yes. sir, that is Just who it wa*. It was Mrs. Boomer. "I—I—I beg vour pardon. I didn't recognize you at. all," stammered Peter. “Are those eggs really yours, Mrs. Boomer? How did they get here on this flat rock? What are you go ing to do with them? Where Is your nest?" Mrs. .Boomer began to chuckle “One question at a time, Peter," said she. (Copyright. 1*24 1 The next story: "Peter Rabbit Lis tens and Learns." G. A. R. Hall in Madison Presented to Legion Madison, Neb., Aug. 7.—Radentl post, American Legion, and its auil iary. banqueted and entertai"»d the members of the O. A. R. and th» W. R. C. at the O. A R. hall Tues day night.*- Herman F Barney, on behalf of the G. A. R. post, and Mrs. Louis H. Bley, on part of the XV. R. C., formally presented the G. A. R. hall of this city Jointly to the Rodent chapter and the auxiliary and delivered the deed. Response on be half of the American Legion wasj given Earl J. Moyer and Commander J. R Kindler. McMullen V isits State Guard Gamp “Hollo, Adam.” Salutation Given Candidate for Gover nor by Old Comrade*. Ashland, Neb.. Aug. 7.—Adam Me Mullen, republican candidate for gov ernor, was a visitor at Camp Ashland Wednesday. Mr. McMullen is a for mer national guardsmen and served for six years In Battery A. located at Wymore. He enlisted as a buglee and served In nearly all the grade* In lh<- battery. He was discharged as a first lieutenant. T>urlng the world war he served with the rank of major. While here Mr. M'-Mullen sounded reieille, mess call and first call »• well as any bugler in the camp. While in camp he witnessed a regi mental review of the 110th medical regiment, the only national guard medical regiment now in existence. He complimented the men on their soldierly appearance and deportment and remarked that they compared fa vorably to the soldiers of the regulsr army. Capt. I. It. Ronyon invited Mr. Me. Mullen to have mess with his com pany, Wagon company No. liO of Kearney, Neb., and with a regulation mess kit in his hands he lined tip with the men. He pronounced the mess excellent. Wagon company No. 120 is one of the new units of the Thirty fifth di vision train. Twenty men of the company are either members or ex members of the Kearney High school football team. The other officers be sides Captain Bevno or First Lieut. Guy N. Henninger and Second Lieut. William .1. Atkinson. Mr. McMullen met many of his old friends in camp, especially among the ' men of Company C of Beatrice, his home town. "Hello, Adam.” was the usual salutation with which he was greeted by the boys of this company. Mr. M Mullen expressed gratification at being al le to visit the camp, and remarked that if the people of the state were more familiar with the work of tl\e national guaijd. there would be no difficulty In getting en listments. Beatrice. — Beatrice Chautauqua closed with Wednesday night's ses sion. It is probable another assembly will be held here next year. The Brandeis Store T7>. They’re Here! They’re Unloaded! 1 Saturday They'll Be Ready! j \ 1 At the Most Amazing Low Prices We Believe Have Ever Been Placed on Shirts of Their Unquestioned Superiority Watch Friday Evening and Saturday Morning Papers for Full Details. This Is 0’\r Greatest Shirt Sale—Your Greatest Shirt Buying Opportunity. ____ % nvfcRTisr m r n r 6 6 6 »• • Pi »»t lint ton for Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Head aches and Malarial Fever. I KEEPING WELL-An M Tahlat la vagntabla aparlnnt) takan at nl«M will Snip knap rou wa'.l, hr Spaing and aUangtHanlag raur at ■nation aad allmlaatloa. ftat a n*B«« Ltmlp WHAT SCHOOL OR COLLEGE? The School and College Bureau of The Omaha Bee will help you in the selection of a school, Col lege or university. Information about the best insti tutions of any classification will'be furnished upon your filling out the blank below: —Ale—m—eg —Glut' Rnn.Atng School — AAvrrll.ing School Gnla' School — Art School —Joumoliaao Ranking and FInane. hindai gnrtoo Tialaeng eragSck-l -Loo Sckoo, Roya School -Ruatneai AdmlatHi at*** wiroumc — Collet* (Ce-MlucalkKuU - Military Acoeletnv For Giili m*4 Wtitra -Mu»k — Rualnaaa Call*go — Normal School —Catholic School, lot Roc a — Ncua.a School —Catholic School* lor Girl* —Pharmacy —ColUgo lor Vacing Woman rha.nal FAu.alMm School —Col la go or lintvoroity Retail Maaatroi.nl Danliatty - School al toosm. — Elocution. Oragniv .a* Oramallc Sala. Managy Sit --Comotoanatoi School (.•cation gralarrt^ .........a*.. Proto.lant ...Catholic... Nama .. ... AJHrO** ..a...a,.an...a,,,,ana* .................... Enclose 2c Stump and Mail to School and College Bureau THE OMAHA BEE Omaha, Neb.