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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1924)
Hawaiian Trip by Air Is Urged Maughan Feat Arouses Cry of “On to Hawaii” for Amer ican Fliers. International Nrwa Service Staff Correapondent. Ran Francisco, Aug. IS.—On to Hawaii! That Is the cry In army air circles today. Particularly was It heard at Crlssy Field here while Lieut. Russell L. Jrf*u*han, whose daylight to dark flight acroaa the American continent marked a new epoch In aviation, was being feted by hls fellow officers. America now has flown across the Atlantic, acrose the northern part, of the Pacific, and her own continent has been spanned several tlmee by hardy aviators. Now all that remains is the unbroken stretch of water be tween the Hawaiian Islands and the Pacific coast. To Be Bone Soon. Lieutenant Maughan believeB it can be done. "Not only can it be done, but it probably will be done before long,” he aald. It le the belief of officers here that In a short time the attempt prob ably will be made, although In mak ing this statement they are emphatic in declaring that they are not re vealing air service plans—merely as suming that, in view of the depart ment's spirit of progress, such an at tempt will naturally come up for dis cussion. Such a flight would necessarily re quire a longer time than that of Lieutenant Maughan, in spite of the shorter distance—2.080 miles—separ ating the Islands from the Pacific coast. Huge planes, capable of carrying enough fuel for 24 or 25 hours of flying, would undoubtedly be used, as the fast but light scout planes of the type used by Maughan re quire frequent refueling due to their large engines and limited carrying space. Hawaii Important Place. "The Hawaiian Islands.” said Mau ghan, "are one of the most Impor tant links In America's chain of coastal defense on the Pacific. They are Important fueling points for our fleet and would bo invaluable should a hostile fleet steam toward our coast line. "If a foreign power were abl? to bring along enough planes it might make things hot for our defense of the Islands unless we could send suf ficient planes over there, or had them there at the start. "For that reason It will be a big achievement for the person who first fliee from North America to Hawaii, and It will be a big aid to American authorities when It is proven that more than one airship can be counted on to span the 2,000 miles of open water,” he said. AVENUE MUST BE LINED WITH TREES Jly Interuntionnl »ns evriirr. Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 18.— When is an avenue not an avenue? The village board of Skaneateles says: "When Its a street." According to a ruling handed down by the board, an avenue Is a thoroughfare lined with beautiful trees. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. r WO AW Radio Programs ___j V ■ ■ - fcunday. August 17. 9 90 A M —Radio ‘Tiapel service con^ ducted by Rev R R Brown, pastor of Omaha Gospel tabernacle of the Chrlatlan end Missionary Alliance, 2006 pougUs e’reat, minister of World Radio congrega tlon and his astorlaUs 9 90 p m. — Musical chapel service by Grace Lutheran rhurch of West Point Veb Rav. W A Kling. pastor. Arranged bv Mabel Brazda and directed bv flu genla Kraus®, soloist. Mrs. A. L. Krause, pianist Vocal sole, "The Penitent' Van De A enter Eugenia Krause. A’ocal solo. "Where Is My Boy Tonight’’ . . . Lowry Eugenia Krause Chorus Quartet Antfcem. "Wandering Child. O « nme Home" ... . Bdltorf Main Quartet AToca 1 duet. "Drifting Down Pounds Irene Heltzman—Bernice Stahl Anthem. "Holy Spirit. Faithful Quid*" . Wells Choir. "Why Do You Walt, P®ar Brothers?" .Root Mixed Quartet A’ocal duet. ‘Almost Persuaded".. Bliss Irene Heitzman M®rni»« Stahl Anthem, "Hasten Oh Sinner" \faaon Anthem "Pawn Me Not. «»K Gentle Sa vior" .Crosby Choir Vo,,il solo, "Jesus Lo%es Me, This I Know ..... Warner Leslie Sloltzeman. A'ocal duet. "Lord. I'm Homing Home". .... Kilpatrick Mrs J «■ Boll Mrs W. H. Glllogly. Anthem "All Hall the Power of Jesus' Name" . Perronet Choir. A'ocal solo. "Safe In the Arms of Jesus' .. Croaby Bernice Stahl. ‘Ring the Bells of Heaven" ....Cushing Quartet. A'ocal dust, *’I Suriender All". .. Van Pe A'enler Chorus—Mixed Quartet. Anthsm. ‘ Saved, HhvhI . Schofield Choir. Monday, \ ii k usf 18. 6pm Popul.n half 1 ir program by Frank Peterson, tanoi and Lillian Mad tan. pianist (McCrory muiil department) 6 3" p. m . dinner proginm by Bob Let’s Imperial Jazz bard 9 p. m, De Luxe program. Tuesday, August 1f» 6 p m . dinner program by eourtaay of Lyons i’oirirnunlty club. Lynns, Neb Male quartet, selected C. H Heyne. first tenor, William Helntxel man *• ■ ond tenm . <* F Newmyer. baritone P K H leister, baas Tenor solo "Little Mother of Mina" . II I HurlalRh Murrel P Himpaon Mildred Meintzelmau, accompanist. A'lolln duet. *el**« tad Miaaea HHcn Newniyer and N far I on Miliar. Mildred Halntaalmaii. «<< ornpanlst Soprano solo. "On Hie Wains of Minne tonka . Lietirance t Violin obligato) Mr*. 1C R Hlllea Mr* T> K H irvey, »< • "mpanpt Violin solo. "Twilight" ..Cameron White Helen Newmyai MHdrfd Heln'z'dman u< <-ompanlat. Contralto solo, "M'»'het" ... . 8tan lay F Wldnet Mn h H Blgbj Mrs f» II Harvey a* • omj anlst Piano solo. "Military Polonaise t’hopln Mildred Haintgeluian Fhorf talk by Pr J H Wglabury. Cornet duet. "Punch and Judy" . . George Barnard r el P Simpson and Thomas Frltt* M tidied Hemtselnian a -•ompanlat t BarPona aolo. "Where My caravan Rested umda by Tagchamschar; muale by Herman Lohr (Violin obligato) Clay Netvmyaf. Violin solo* i4• Andante, from Concerto In A Minor ' Golterrnan (b) "Rotidlno" , F.ddla Hmwn Mil* Marlon Millet Mildred HeinUelntan, •« < ompanlat. T'nor solo, "On the Hoad tn Mandaly ,iday Speaks pr »* H lleyne Mrs H llevne. n< companisf p prj> no solo, Kathleen Ma-ourneen Crgttip Vrs Father Little Pond Mre P R Harvey, ii'compsnlet T ano solo "f,e Mu'sseau" Wolleshaupt Mrs P It Harvey. Vocal duet ''Reran•• de' ' ,Z?1 ifeadaiitea K, 1 ll|es ami H H '• * »' Mts. P h IMitav ompanlat : I'i M -Program by L "n» (Neb) roncert band. Murrel P bimpson director. March. "The Show Boy" . Huff • overture. "The Scarlet King Jewell Cornet solos ... - „ <a» "True Love’ . tvieicr 4b) "O Boll Mto" .*»• Curua Murel P Simpson Waite "Fiorina" . McFall Selection _ . _ Hand Male Octet Overture "The Gypsy Festival”. . • Haye An Autumn Romance" Kina March. 1 On the Mali" ...... Goldman Singing and whistling refrain by band Address. "Lynns." Rev J. if. Aalflbury. P D. ovrr'urr "The Sky Pilot" . Laurens Vocal solo. Just a till I That Men Forget" Rath Gerrln Cla v K Newmyer. Fo* b ‘ "Lazy ' • Herlin Tans'* aolo. ‘’Can't Yo He ah M* Cal lin’. Carolina " .Cara Roma C. If Heyne. "(jaaaua Trombone.'* Swear .Fllmore March. "American Legion" Parker Personnel f»f Lyona concert band Mur rej p Hlmpaon. director and cornet soloist; Clay fcl Newmyer, assistant dire. i»r and solo cornet; Tlimnie Frltts solo .*unet. Mvelyn Hhumwav. fliat cornet; C. H. Merman, first cornet. Lawrence Smith second cornet ; Tark K Sleister. h.ilo clarinet; O G. Turen. solo clarinet (manager): ArDiur ICohlmeter. first clarinet. John Young, second clarinet. Harry Turen F. flat clarinet; Arthur I'.t-hn alio saxophone. Roy Osherg. alto saxophone William Larson ftrsf •}*<» • ltal»igh Ireland, second alto; William Kggert. third alto; Fred Farnam. bari tone; Kd win Loppnow first trombone i secretary-treasurer): William Helnntbe! tiian second trombone. Herbert B|gaby. l.aaa; Russell Halaburv. baas; <>rval For ter. small drum#. Kdward Buckley, bass drum. ______ Thursday, August tl. * P M Popular half hour • 0 T* M Dinner program by G n s Radio orchestra *. P. M Program from vocal etudie of Walter B. Graham, barltona Baritone solo. The Lute Prayet Alllt»en Mr Graham Soprano solo "(radio Sung" Brahms Luis Allen Woodbury. Tenor eolo, e< le< ted Harvey Thomae. ! Contralto eolo, "Sunset" Ruck Marguerite Drown .Tenien Soprano solo. "The Woedplgenn ... .. Lehmann Mrs ir C pelametle Rase aolo, Itedouln Love Song ' . Plnsutl w V Groajean Vocal duet, "That Sweet Story of Old" . Stulls tlelen Howell Monroe || Gertrud" SmHh. Violin solo s"|ci t ed Samuel Thomae. pupil of I.oulse HhndducU Zahrlskle Jean Stirling ircompanlel. Soprano solo a«de* led Margaret Boreen. Tenor solo. lei ted Georgo Hallzgivar Soprano eolo. "A hioam' Rartlait Gertruda Smith. Contralto aolo selected. K Gertrud* Smith. Tenor solo, "pal <■' My Prrpm*" ...Hoot Max ,1 anger. Soprano s .!-• Hecgu <■ D'Ifnrdelot Helen Howrll Monroe Baas s ijo, \ cep hi th" Peep " r#lrla Peter Fisher. Soprano aolo lean" Burleigh VTnrgiiet Coffman Soprano polo. June Morning’ ..Wlllaby Ora* i Hansen. Soprano aolo. selected • Vila Marcus Tanor solo. "I Hear You ('ailing Me".# Herbert Kdllng Baritone aolo, ‘Gypsy Love Song ' ... Herbert Herman Krelle. Soprano aolo, sole. trd Aloe M*.i e chr laienaen Friday, August !f * oft p M St. > / t ->ur conducted by Tiorla ( la *" Secord daughter « f "t’nala Ross" of World Merg|d h :•) P M Htnner program br Rt|ee Townsend s orchestra '♦ on I' M l>an* e program by Hsrrno Ts?./. "h itelpb Forsl director Vo>n! eo|*>e ft I* Temple Address Talking with Mars" Father Wrrt r fUrr" of Creighton university Rnfurdar. Xtignnf “It f on p M Popular lalf hour e ’0 P M hlnnei program hv G ft s Radio nr heetra • nn p m Program under ausphff of Omaha Printing company. Mortal Life of More Than Half of Douglas County Residents Ends Without Estate for Heirs Records of County Clerk Sundhlad Show Most Wills Appraised at Less Than $1,000. When the mortal span of life Is run, even In this favored corner of the globe, the average citizen has nothing much to leave to his heir*, ac cording to the record* of the county court. Last year there were 1,984 deaths In Douglas county, exclusive of Infants. Tet there were only 834 estates en tered in the ccunty court for probate. "And the great majority of these were just small estates of less than $1,000,” said Chief Clerk Clyde Sund blad. That Is, less than half the persons who died left any estate at all, "And of those who, for one reason or another had to probate their es tales, about 83 per cent were from $25 to $1,000 In value,” said Mr. Sunil blad. “Possibly SO per cent were from $1,000 to $5,000 In value. Ten per cent ranged from $6,000 to $25,000. Five per cent contained $50,000 to $100,00. And only about 2 per cent left over $100,000.” Thrift, Mr. Sundblad said, has be come a lost virtue among many. There is a decided tendency to "live up” whatever money persons can lay their hands on. "It Is remarkahle how anxious the heirs are to get the money," he said. "They want the estate settled so they can buy this and that. Clyde C Stmd black jj "One striking thing is that an auto mobile seems to be the one thing thaj the decedent possessed even if he had no money and no house. The cax is always there. 'What did he leave?’ is a question answered in lose it in foolish investments in wild cat stocks and the like, many cases by ‘Just the car.' ” Mr. Sundhlad believes that many persons do accumulate money but ------V Our PuMic ieimmte L____ The Policeman on the Beat. He 1* a human sort of fellow If you approach him right. The trouble is that most people refer to him as a "flatfoot." and mothers too often use (llm as something 10 frighten refrac tory children into a. semblance of s;ood behavior. Of course he must cultivate n stern and forbid ding look, but that is for people who need that sort of thing. It isn't for you if you are a law-abiding citi zen. Instead of looking upon him as your natural enemy you should look on him as your friend. He Is your friend if you .are on the level. Try meeting him with a smile and a semi salute some time, and watch him smile as he icturns the salute. ' Tell your troubles to s policeman" was originated as a hit of sarcastic slang. But if you have any real trouble and tell It to the cop on the beat, the chances are a thousand to one you will have a sympathetic listener and a friend who will go the limit to’ Help you. Of course be walks and acts and talks "hard boiled" moat of the time, but that is because most of us who pretend to be decent and lawabldlng avoid him and leave him only the toughs and the criminals to hold con verse with. If you will follow him as lie leaves the station after a hard day of pavement, it's very likely you'll see him kissing a wife at the home door and swinging a kiddle or two upon his broad shoulders. After he gets the thick soled shoes off and a pair of sloppy slippers on hla tired feet, his stomach filled with a home cooked meal and the old pipe to go ing, you'll find him to he a pretty good average American citizen, hus band and father. You can poke fun at the "harness bull” or the "flatfoot” or the “fly cop" if you want to, hut that doesn’t keep him from facing death In the line of duty. The annals of the police are filled with heroh; deeds. Being human he may be many things he Sought not to be, hut he Is never 'yellow.” Suppose you try treating the police man on the heat like a human being, and watch results. It's a cinch that one of the result* will be a warmer feeling in your heart for the blue I coated guardian* of the peace, and, coo, a more efficient policeman. MUCH DEMAND FOR MOVIE COSTUMES By International Nrwi Service. I,o* Angeles, Aug. 1*—"You may tear, you may spot the old chillies, if you will But the glamour of stardom will cling to them still.” Not confined to Hollywood Itself, but scattered throughout this city, are shops where the cant off garments of the stars of the movies pi«y be purchased. livening gown*, frock*, slipper*, kimonos, bathing suits, riding clothes, garden hat* raincoat*, desert ;'get upa”—all await the purchaser who »eek* a poiret labeled affair for the price of Main street gingham. Old clothes men dally make the round* of the studio* and home* of the stars necking castoff clothe*. H A I) 10 V TRfX.RWf FOR AtOI’BT 17. (4 otirteaT nf Harilo Itlint ) By Aaaorlnted Preaa. WQJ. <hl<age 4 4 4 •») 7 4 orchestra, airing rrtiat*. ViTHH, ' In---|*o 37<>i * * «rfl*t a* r1»* WI.W Cincinnati 4 4 -) > * 30 a m Bun day arhnol; in itiiiuni, 6.30 p m a*r m*»n * mwnle WfMT «' nnnnit (304) I 2; 16 * him** WHK C)nv«!an4 (2631 7 rnnrart WFAA I 'alias Nf v»« ( 4 76 ) I uerKl aonjf retilnl 1.30-11 nrrh«*ftfr». WOC. J;nvenpnrt 4 4• 4 > • »#rvlca; t 10 imiBif a! WHO. t'a* Moln»a (616) 7 in I errha* Ira nuartet WCX. Detroit Fim Praaa (4If) I eon <#•1 h 46 1 -rural M K rhurrh quartet. WTAh ftlirtia (136) T 30 Mtlmi * *«tn 11 * m 2o I? 0 <l*n<a \VH A A. .' »W6 rifv ( 4M) t familiar hv nun WOH. Itffoiaon City (44ftl) T 10 r* IlgUaia nervl ra. WHAF K11 n■ as rily Star (411) 4 20 6 lu N«» wiiian « hi 4lai VV If M. K hnaaa t’uv *411) 11 ■ m t’hrlatian Chun h aervlcaa. * Chrlatlan rhur« h aervi«<*a wog K a n * a a <Mv Unity (360) 11 a m aervirea: 7 »erv|rei» VVKAK. Nnw Yolk (4*2) 1 n m hymn ■ login* aaivlraa. 6 fO 7 16 4’ai»Hul the* f#*r. 7 16 Nklnnet organ WIIN Now York. <360) I Paul Bparhl a orrhaat 1 n WfP I'hlla'Ulfhla 1606) 6 46 atrvlre* 7 30 I'OfiiTii Wri Phlladalphla (3I6» 6 30 ■•rvlre* KFNK, Hnenandonh (2«6) 6 30 aong ftf 1 Vlra KHO. Bt Paula Pnat hlaualrh ( 6 46 ) t I mi||dr How to Hava Soft, Fluffy Hair Thn #a<*ff fluffy hair \\« nil admire m nlflt tllBM rtllt of ten llm reatllt *»f 1 woman'n lenrnitlg the light way to “hampoo It. If properly done. thn Imnipon ran be Iran frequent, yrf (ho nnft natural glow alwayn remain* \N o flud vf»ii run bring nut thn beauty of your hair to it a very brat arivatt •age by wanhlng It )6 H li can thro* ft omken a very ntmple, tnekpenplv* harnpoo, whioh rleflnne* thn hair and alp thoroughly »<f all tha dandruff, dirt nnd of nil, leaving a wnti •inrfully < 'Inriii. wholennrn* failing \ fter If* uae. you will And Hint thn rair drlen quickly and evenly, li never trenked In nppnarntxn nnd In alwayn bright, B<*ft nnd fluffy, no fluffy, In ia*i, that It look* more r« tut n<ln 111 (him U 1*. nnd rn noft that (manning K hPromaa « plcnmire .1 »im• m-n n (rawpoonful <»f rnnthrnjr. which you • an g» I from nuv good tliaiuglnt, dm • dvr |( In a < up of nhampon llqul<t. •Hough *•• t* I* #*44*v t*> npptv It to nit ilm Im) 1 Instead of pint thn tup of the head. -Advertisement. Leopold Taught Young Lassies Chicago Murderer Held Classes to Teach Children of Bird Life. By International New* Serrlre. Chicago, Aug. IS-—Nathan I^eopold Jr.—he of the super mind, the disbe liever In God, the delver Into litera ture of the middle ages—did not con fine hla teaching to middle aged so ciety women. He also had a class of little gtrle from wealthy Chicago families— girla from 11 to 13 years of age— whom he took to woods and pralrlea while he discoursed on hlrde. According to the Chicago Evening American, Leopold had such a class of young girls to whom he taught the habits of birds, Interspersed with dashes of his cold and aneerlng philo sophy of life. George Lewis, a bognm friend of Leopold, revealed the existence of the class and started the state's at torney's office on a quest for the girl members to add their statement* lo those already made by society wo men students of Leopold regarding the latter’s sanity. Asks liewls to Substitute. "Nathan called me up on the day after the slaying of Robert Franks," Lewis said. "He asked me to take his class of little girls, between 11 and IS year* old, out to study birds that day. "He seemed to he very excited, and when I asked him why he couldn't take "the class himself he gave no reason. "Three or four days after I had taken the girls' class out Nathan called me up again. He said he had been out to Calumet and that Captain Wolfe had questioned him about the Franks murder because he visited so often the region where Robert's body was found. "He said to me: ‘Somebody lost his glasses beside the culvert where the bodv was found. You didn't lost yours, did you'.’’ ’’ Friend Says He's Sane. , Joseph Watson. another close friend of Leopold, declared that if h» were asked by authorities to make a statement regarding Leopold a sanity he would he forced to say that he considered him as sane as any one, except that he was more preeoelous. The, state’s attorney's office plans to continue with Its qulraing of pu pils of Leopold's ornithology- classes, composed of society women and young daughters of wealthy South Side families, Leopold had three classes limited , to 10 each, Mrs Leo Loch, who knows both Loeb and Leopold, said she aceom panted the latter on a bird study trip with 10 other pupils May 1*. Praises Both Boys. "I think Nathan Leopold Is s rer fertlv adorable boy,” she declared "He Is handsome—Just wonderful! He must have Bone mad on certain subjects. These subjects must have struck him like lighinlng Roth of them must have gone Insane to do I what they did. They were such won ! rierfut boys.” RUSSIAN FINDS ANCIENT TOMB Rr Internalionul »«ri Iff Moscow, August 10 —Remarkable archaeological dlscoverlea have been made by Professor Koslov, noted Russian art haeolngist, according to messages emanating from 1'rga, the capital of Mongolia. Professor Koslov Is reported to have found, about sixty miles from T'rga* i three ancient hurlal mounds, which, ! upon Investigation, were found to 1 -over sarcophagi containing the bod i tea of several Chinese princes of high rank. The mounds. It Is reported all led Into one huge wooden tomb, the wall* of which were rlrhly decorated with multi-colored embroidered silk* cor ■ eted with Chinese hieroglyphics. The | sarcophagi were found in an inner | chamber, and Indications point to ! their having been deposited there *ev oral thousand years ago. \ in KRTI8KM*S r ASTHMA Don't *uff*r nnethtr 4*y Tf you «rm«n>Of||c or tru<* M'hmi tak* HOMO* l»YN'K < AT'S!^ »h« n**w anf!«T<*« "1 "I i' Thev «. ? Ua man and ma'-t* • r w oral aufforora fur*#' fhajr ha<1 ..a*hr» .» Th*iy *lv* aura uulek and cnit* iimious raliof vnur mono back If lhay fail 'Iiiii frra from "ilotia'* in turlmia or habit forming drug* Tall your ft lend* who iiuffar UYMODYNK CAP *! ! ! ■< ar* for aala at liaatnn i *nd othar drtijr of'-rfB Inrii'iruiv w % |IY KRTINI M» M SAVED FROM AN OPERATION Mrs. Shaw Calls Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound a God-Send to Sick Women Cambridge, Me.—*’ 1 suffered ter ribly with pains and soreness in mi sides. Karhmonth I had to go to bed, and the doctor told mo I simply had to go under an operation before I could got help, £ saw your adver tisement in thq paper, and I told my husband one day to got me a bottle of Lydia E. I’inkham's Vege table Compound. Before I took the I third dose I felt, better. I took it four times n day for two years,getting j better nil the time, and now for four years 1 don’t have any pains. After taking the medicine for two years I had another child- a lovely baby girl now four vears old—the life of our home, I <fo praise this medicine. It is a Godsend to women who suffer with female troubles and especially for pains at tho periods. I surely wan very had once, and I know that Lydia K. I'mkhniu'a Vegetable Compound saved me from nn operation. ” Mra. Jnain M Hu aw, Route No. 1, Cam bridge, Maine A country wide canvass of purchas ers of Lydia K (’inkham'a Vegetable j t '■ mi pound report i (M out of tivoiy IOC ! Were LeneilteJ by jt. YOUNGEST SOLDIER I WORLD WAR DEAD By International New* 8rrtlce. Munich, Aug. 1«.—The youngest soldier of the world war, Otto Gyffka, died at Rosenheim, near Munich, a few days after his 24th birthday. As a youth of 141-1 years Gyffka volunteered In the German army In August, 1914, saw heaviest fighting on practically all German fronts and returned to Germany in November, 1919, unwounded, hut with his nerves badly shaken. Financial worries, re sulting in undernourishment, caused a serious nervous collapse, which ended his Ufa abruptly. Nevada Town Same as It Was in 1849 Rough Frontiersmen Much as They Were in Pioneer Days of Gold Rush. Ely, Nev., Aug. 1*,—Still cling ing to the style of the western min ing camp of BO years ago, this little town, perched In the mountains of eastern Nevada, has changed very little from the time It waa founded. With the exception of the automobile, things are must as they were In the early 70s. Saloon signs still swing O'er the wooden sidewalks. Ostensi bly they serve only soft drinks In side, but It Is said that real "llkker" can still be obtained over the glisten ing mahogany bars, It is one of the very few towns,in the United Statee where legalized vice remains. Almost svery form of gambling—pokar, rou lette, 21, pangulnge and avan bac carat—la played. Gayly lighted dance halls flourish and painted Magdalens attempt to entice the passerby with coy smiles and honeyed words. It Is no uncom mon thing for a gun fight to ensue between a "bucltaroo," Just off the range, and a grizzled miner, smelling of earth, over the carmine smile of a dance hall queen. Until very recently, when a squad of prohibition officer* swooped into Ely for the purpose of "cleaning up the town," it Is seld that certain peo pi* boasted of the quality of th* ,o* celly brewed beer one could pur<-ha«e there. There was a "home brew trust" and *11 beer produced had to pass a chemical test of high degree before It wu permitted to he put on the market. The Independent brewer would no eooner start than his prod uct would he declared Inferior and he would be forced out of business. Chief a Daily for Four Dave. Broken Bow, Neb, Aug. 18.—Tne Cutter County Chief Is to be a dAIy paper during the Cueter county fair, August 19-22. m _ Buy Toilet Preparations from Your Druggist r ' 1 \ Milady guards and preserves her beauty with infinite care. To her the qual ity and distinctiveness of her toilet requisites are of paramount importance. She realizes that her heauty is a priceless heritage—and that to keep it means intimate knowledge of the best in toilet preparations and beauty health needs. Your druggist KNOWS the best preparation for each particular need. He knows the formulas of most toilet preparations; he knows just the results to expect from these form ulas and how to obtain the greatest benefits. Don't buv toilet articles at ran */ dom, for to choose a preparation with little or no knowledge of what it contains or for what purpose it is intended, is to endanger the delicate skin tissues and often results in more harm than good. Buy all of your toilet prepara tions and toilet goods needs from your drug gist. His broad experience and knowledge will save you disappointment and money. He is "more than a merchant” and the quality of his merchan dise is in keeping with the high standard and ideals of his chosen vocation. Following is a general list of toilet preparations and articles sold and guaranteed by your druggist: Face Cream Skin Soap* Rubber Sponge* Talcum Powder Toilet Soitp* Nail Polinh £>?,• P«Yd<,r ?,OU"r c Manicure Set* Toilet Water Vanity Set* _ . , Freckle Cream Atomizer* 1,1 ‘ Deodorant* Co*metic» Rru»be» Depilatorie* Powder Puff* Comb* Perfume* Hair Tonic* Mirror* Skin Beautifier* Hair Dye Outing Set* Registered Druggists —i^—— 1 1 1 —»■ M II II—— The Dru|(i*U lilted below are Reg istered by Law to eereo you. Buy all of your drug (tore needs of these druggiite and know that you are getting the benefit of recognised 1 training, experience and service. ARMSTRONG'S PHARMACY 2201 Military Are. WA OMA AUXIER’S PARKVALE PHARMACY 30X4 S 324 Ava. HA. SMT BEATON DRUG CO. 13th and Farnam. JA 0081 BENSON PHARMACY 6106 Military Ava. WA. 4300 BERANEK A SON 1402 S. 16th St. JA. 3330 BLAKE DRUG CO 101 S. 18th St. AT. 3236 BURT-WAY-BURT S616 Cuming St. HA. 0416 CALIFORNIA PHARMACY 3227 California St. HA 0468 CENTRAL PARK PHARMACY 4133 Grand Ava.. |CF. (244. CLAIRMONT PHARMACY 4737 Military Ava. WA. 3160 CLIFTON HILL PHARMACY 2213 Military Ava. WA 2533 CREIGHTON PHARMACY 524 N 24th St. JA. 1245 DUNDEE PHARMACY 4623 l ndravpnd Ava. WA 0433 FONTENELLE PARK • PHARMACY 5824 Amta Ava. KE. 8066 GORRELL S PHARMACY 40th and Farnam. HA 3216 4* GREENS PHARMACY 40th and Farnam Sta. HA. 1376 GREENS PHARMACY 66th and Military Ava. WA 6411 HAINES DRUG CO. I 4iL J I I A 44 4 AM HANSON PHARMACY 4867 Drd f r Si. WA. 1136 JOHANSON DRUG CO MIS N. 34th St. Wt. 0641 KENWOOD DRUG CO. 4306 N. 30th St. KE S.v*t LAKEVIEW PHARMACY 1323 N. 16th St. WE 0421 LATHROP PHARMACY 3802 N 14th St. WE. 0677 LEE S RIALTO DRUG STORE 117 S 13th St. JA. 1S14 LOCKWOOD PHARMACY 3103 Lr«. rntrot th St. W A. 3470 MARSH PHARMACY 2001 lj.Wr St. WE. 0168 MINNF LI SA PHARMACY • >!« N SOtli Si. KE. SITE NOYES PHARMACY Kl N 401K S' HA 042t OHIO STREET PHARMACY 2*01 N 44th Si. W A. 1 ItS PATTY' PHARMACY 1444 N Kih Si WE SAAS REID DUFFY PHARMACY I4th opi l.w. Si. w r owe F. A SCHILLER «2d and Mapla St. W A 4TP4 ROLL IN C SHE RM AN Kill and Cuming. JA. 0441 SHERMAN A McCONNELL DRUG CO SHERMAN AVENUE PHARMACY Jim V l*th SI wr 2020 SUN DRUG CO 14*1 Farnam SI. JA MIS TECH HIGH PHARMACY AAd and Cuming THOMPSON DRUG CO 4S4 N HI|*! Si. AT S144 South Omaha Druggists CITY DRUG STORE 4.401 S t4th SI. MS 01 *S MFllHER DRUG COMPANY 4420 S 24il« Si MA 1>A0* PUBLIC DRUG CO 4104 S 24 th Si. MA SMS ... n -