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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1924)
T ** Score Injured in Riot at Trial of j Leopold and Loeb 1 •' .. Frenzied Mob Fights to Hear Clarencfe Darrow Sum Up Case for Defense. (Condn'H-d from Page On#.) tlian his dastardly attempt to hang these boys.” g Dr. Krohn was one of the state's alienists who testified Leopold and Loeb wTere sane and accountable for their crime. He went on: “The state’s attorney has said we pleaded guilty here because we were afraid to do anything else. That Is true. It is not correct, however, that we would have defended these boys and asked for an acquittal. We have been fair with this court. We have said that to the public and to this coutt that neither the parents nor the lawyers want these boys released. We have said that society will be protect ed against them. And we meant It. "We are asking this court to save their lives.” To Finish Monday. Mr. Darrow talked long after the usual hour for court to recess. He will resume his argument tomorrow— he. bnny finish then or he mny have mdre to say Monday. Darrow has a lot to say. The judge Is giving him all the time he requires. State's Attorney Robert U. Crowe will follow Mr. Darrow. He will re new the state's demand that Leopold and Loeb expiate their crime on the gallows. But when Mr. Crowe would present his argument was doubtful tonight. Certainly he will not get a chance to talk before Monday. Tues day appears to be earliest date that the case can go to Judge Caverly for decision. The morning session today was used by Walter Bachrach, de fense counsel, In concluding his argu ment begun yesterday. He attacked the testimony of the state's alienists, contending their examination of the defendants had been superficial. "It was as If a doctor were to ex amine a man’s left hand and report that he found no injuries to the right hand," he argued. “What would that testimony be worth In the face of posi tive- testimony by another doctor that examination of the right hand had disclosed a wound?” Admits Slayers Intelligent. He admitted that the slayers were intelligent, adding: "Our argument Is that the very speed with which their minds de veloped contributed to the split In their personalities, since their emo tional lives did not develop at a cor responding rate.” He resented the state's argument that Leopold should be punished be cause of his boast that he was a “super man, above the law.” He said: “We are not defending his philoso phy. We contend that his belief In hmieelf as a super man Is evidence that his mind Is not functioning prop erly.” The young defendants appeared en couraged by the arguments of Mr. Darrow. The future did not look so Omaha Lincoln Minneapolia New York The New Autumn k»~ ' , Modes Are Arriving Every Day-— • COATS I SUITS FROCKS Resplendent in their style individuality— rich in quality—and yet, so attractively priced. We shall be pleased to have you view these beautiful new arrivals. You’ll enjoy the time you spend admiring their graceful lines and un usual smartness of design. You Will WanV a New “Bobbed Hair CoaV” A typical Hport jacket of brushed wool or novelty knit, with fur or fancy collars. Many styles, all colors, distinctively new, priced from *10 ° *25 Haas Brothers bio,wu" ' S/topforWomen” 1 ««hu {IliiliiiiiuiHliltiiisiliiiiCTiwiiigiiiiaiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiiiiiiirHiiniirtmiiirMmiwiliiipitiLiniiiiiiiniiiigiiuimtiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiniiii \ % black to them. When the state had delivered its attack they were nervous and Leopold was on the verge of col lapse. But the trial is telling on them. The suspense Increases as the time draws near for Judge Caverly to announce whether they are to live or die. Their faces are becoming serious, drawn. Gray hairs fleck their sleek heads. Trial Tells on Youths. All through the long trial the youths have been faultlessly dressed. But they realize fine clothes must give way to prison garb or that their lives will be snuffed out by the rope. And It is telling on them. The father of one of the boys, Nathan Leopold, sr., was in court to day. His eyes were downcast. Al bert H. Loeb, father of Richard, was not there. He has avoided the court room since his son was arraigned. Women Fight Hardest. In the wild mob that fought to gain admission, women were the hard est to control. Apparently sensing that bailiffs would be less severe on women, a number of them bunched together and made a mass attack. They forced their way into the court room. Men could not have done it. Physical force would have been em ployed against them by the deputies. In the struggle a score of women were nearly disrobed. Hats were knocked off and trampled upon and a number of the women fainted in the corridors. ■When tomorrow's court session opens a strong detail of firemen and police officers will be thrown about the building. CHARGE AGAINST MICHEL QUASHED Police Judge George Holmes dis missed the charge of disturbing the peace against H. W. Michel, gaso line station owner. 117 Park avenue, by Clara Dahlin, his employe. According to testimony, Michel re primanded the woman when she in sisted that he come down and eat breakfast before he shaved Thursday morning. She became enraged and Michel called police to quiet her, fear ng to leave his wife alone with her, be said. The woman declared that he used jrofane language. She said he told po ice to come out to his place, that there K-as a "coo-coo" woman there. When police arrived they found the wo man in the back yard of the house, surrounded by her belongings. They persuaded her to leave the premises. r--- ■* Pretzels Are Mailed to Pioneer Day Body as Relics of Other Days s ___J Aurora, Neb., Aug. !!.—The com mittee of the Business Women’s league Is In charge of the collec tion of relics for Pioneer days, Oc tober 8 and 9, has just received by registered mall two genulno pretzels, which will be added to what Is termed the pre-Volstead section of the pioneer collection. Many relics from the atttca of Hamilton county people are being added to the collection which will be on exhibition. Plans are now being laid for the organization of an old settlers’ association for Hamilton connty, which will have charge of Pioneer day each year. Corruption Charge Hurled by Davis in Opening Campaign Presidential Candidate De clares Coolidge Has Failed to Meet Fraud Issue Squarely. (Cnntlnned From Put One.) now before them. To this end and with this end only in my mind, I venture, here and now, to express the hope that the nominee of the re publican party will see fit by some explicit declaration to join me in en tirely removing this topic from the field of political debate.” Attacks Coolidge. There was another demonstration as Mr. Davis concluded and the lead ers on the stand crowded forward to congratulate him on his declaration on an issue which Is one of the fore most In this str»te. The rcowd below the stand swarmed around the exit, cheering nnd waving to tho candidate and It was only with great difficulty a way could be made for him across the street to "the little white house,” the summer home of the New Jersey governor. In the address, which he had care fully prepared before coming here, Mr. Davis laid great stress upon is sues of honesty In government, nnd departing somewhat from the text at times, he brought cheers from the crowds with his reference In veiled sarcasm to President Coolidge's promise of "common 9ense in gov ernment." Referring specifically to the oil, veterans’ bureau and prohibition scandals, Mr. Davis declared that the republican party could not escape re sponsibility for the acts of its high officers elevated by It to high places of power. Then he added: "If the fact is that the public re sources have been squandered. Is It any answer to say that a budget sys tem has been installed? "If unfit and corrupt men have been put nnd kept in office and left to their own devices, is it a sufficient iefense that the administration was not actually desirious of dishonesty? “If the wounded veteran has been defrauded of the care that was his due, is there any comfort to him in the fact that congress made lavish appropriations? "If it be true that public interest In these things has waned," he asked, "is it not a public duty to see that it is revived before the day of Judg ment conies?” “Common Sense nine. “In view of the record of the last three years,” Mr. Davis »ald, "they [the republicans) pray, not without reason for a government of common sense. We stand for one of common honesty. “What Is honesty In government? Honesty In the handling of public funds and public property, of course. But it is something more. It la can dor and fair dealing and impartiality and the transaction of the public business In the open, in broad day light, without disguise, or pretense, or evasion. It Is the playing of no favorites, whether in making public contracts or In writing publlo laws. "It Is the treating of all classes and all sections of the country on in equal basis. It Is the avoidance >f secrecy and whispering and sharp practice In the management of pub ic affairs. Men love darkness rather han light only when their deeds are svll. Whether In Washington or out >f It we will have no Invisible ad visers in our party councils, no al lance with any of those who work ,n secret for secret ends.” Mr. Davis told his audience that this was only ona of the points on which :he republican and democratic parties liffer and he jj|romlsed that as the campaign proceeded some of the points already clear jwould become 'plainer still.” Oppose Special Privilege. “They outwardly deplore special privilege, except In the sacred guise at a protective tariff,” he said. “Wa oppose It In this and every other form. “They believe, or profess to be lieve that agriculture should be on an economic bnsls with other Indus tries. They have no plans to this snd but the appointment of a com nittee to Investigate and advise that [he farmer provide himself with lead ers not Interested In politics. We hink that the first step to eco nomic equality is to deprive others at their unjust advantage. "They are content to conduct the foreign affairs of the United States ;hrough private citizens, unofficial ly observing. Wo think America Is great enough to speak In Its own name. “They propose now. after nearly four years of absolute Inaction, to enroll the United States as a member at the court of International Justice. We promise to do so as soon as power Is In our hands. “They present a party made up of a president facing In one direction, a congress In another and the rank and file scattered In between. We have a harmonious army, officers and privates, marching to a common end." Flyer Still Missing. Washington, Aug. 22.—The first word to be received by the navy from any of Its ships along the route of the world flight In the north Atlantic was a brief message that come this afternoon from the cruiser Hlchmond, reporting that no word had been re_ reived from the Italian aviator, I.leut. Located!. Triangle Picnic Postponed. On account of the heat, the triangle club outing and picnic which wn« to have been held Friday at Peony park, has l>een Indefinitely postponed. Docs not dc press the hcAJtt like Aspirin, 15? kbox.fr.vT Cuticura Talcum Unadulterated Exquisitely Scented LA FOLLETTE-BRYAN PACT IS REVEALED (Cont'iucl from I’m« One.) this character are carried out under cover. "It eeems in the present case, how ever, that It is La Follette's plan to be as frank about his deal with Bryan as he has been about his program to prevent the election of a president in the election and force the selection to a vote in congress, thus giving him. through his control of a small minority In both houses, the position of dictator. La Follette Strength Exaggerated. “It may be that the frank an nouncement of such a conspiracy would be good tactics In Wisconsin, where La Follette has the large so cialist vote, but in the nation as a whole. It would seem that the bold ness of the La Follette-Bryan pro gram would be overwhelmingly re pudiated. “I feel certain that the result of Wheeler’s statement of the La Fol ette program will result In the de velopment of a nation-wide sentiment n favor of a program to ‘make sure it Coolldge." I would not be sur prised before the campaign goes uuch further to see this sentiment ’rystalized into the organization :hroughout the country of 'make sure it Coolidge clubs.’ ” FORCE CITIZENS TO VOTE, SAYS LANDIS Lincoln, Aug. 22.—Kenesaw Moun tain Landis, baseball commissioner and former federal Judge, would force all citizens to go to the polls and vote, he told 30 auditors at a luncheon here today. In his address Mr. Landis said vot ing In ths primary and general elec tions was a duty and an obligation, and not a ‘‘right,” os It Is called by citizens. If it were in his power, he said, he would make It obligatory for every person to vote, and for the first fail ure would Impose a fine, while for a second offense he would provide a Jail sentence. During a golf match this morning n swarm of bees drove the former Judge and his party from a hole, which Mr. Landis insisted on playing. He played it, but without hla partner or oppo nents. CITIZEN OfITs. SLAIN IN REVOLT Washington, Aug. 22.—George Gatewood Hamilton, an American citizen, has been killed in connection with the revolution In Honduras, said an official dispatch to the State de partment today’. American Vice Consul Willard Beaulas, at Puerto Castilla, also re ported the death of Charles Edward Rlmmer, a British subject. The State department Immediately cabled for further information. BANK HELD UP SECOND TIME Venice. 111., Aug. 22.—The Venice State hank was held up and robbed today for the second time within two months by four men who escaped with 85,851. L. H. Riley, cashier, said he recognized the robbers today as the same men who on July 7 held up the hank and escaped with 812.407. MID-SUMMER SALE 460 Pianos and Phonographs On Our Three-Years-Time-to-Pay-Plan $525 Model $295 •10 Caah. (« Monthly Somo Upright Piano* 1923-1924 Modolt •10 CASH—00 OR MORK MONTHI.T Cabla-Nalaon walnut.. ,|»7» now |tu Kimball, mehnaany ...till now MAO Thompeon, walnut ...,»«7I now Oats I-akoalde, walnut .|I7I n->w SMS Bchlller, mahoaany ...HU now •4.13 Klmhall. mahoynny ...1511 now St US Voaa. walnut .S57S now OtaA Oablor, mahoaany . ...|*no now *370 Bchlller, walnut .1700 now ytts Bohr Broa., mahoaany IMS now 037* Hoapa. walnut .MOO now MM Halnoi Broa.. man.MIS now mini Maynard, mahoaany ..M75 now MtO Kimball, mahoaany ...MM now MIS Bohmtr, mahoaany_M7J now MSS Kranlrh * Bach, wal. |7to now y.iss Iiavonport-Troacy, wal M45 now slim Somo Player Pisnoe, 1923-1924 Models 010 to MS Ckak-w or M»ra Monthly Hoepo, mahoaany.Msn now SMS Csblo-Kflleon, wnlnut .. • 7Sft now MAS cabla-Nolaon, niah. --.Mod now SMS M. Schula, mahoaany MSO now sfliA Apollo, mahoaany ...11,100 now S733 S ‘hrncr mahoaanr , |l 15a now S77S A Fine Selection of New and Used Phonographs till donors.95 raah. S3 mo 974 9125 Vlctrola, oak SS caah. It mo. 9*5 914b Fhnarson.|6 caah. 93 mo 9*5 1125 Cremona ... 95 raah. IS mo 9*5 1150 Rdlaoti .. .|l caah. 13.10 mo **5 $175 fttrnrilvara 15 caah. 93 59 mo 995 117 & Mnudal . . . .|S '«*h. It 50 mo. 9*5 1115 Hfcjrcr.15 raah. II 50 mo $05 |&9 K«1iaoti. oak .. 91 raah. II mn. $14 131 Columbia, oak II raah. 11 mo. 9*9 945 Columbia, mah. $2 raah. It mo. 974 IRO Vidor, fliili . ..99 caah. |1 mo Sfl JB.« K'llann .p rath 12 m<> 945 |w5 Nti**cr. calc ., . $1 raah. |3 mo 9*4 1100 I'lnynrphnn* IS caah,|2 50 two 95* |350 HetfOll . . . . |5 raah. 15 mo 9195 $300 prunawtck . . $1 rnah. 98 mo. 9155 1190 \ h Irola . .$?. rnah. mo 9115 f 150 Htr»er C'aola 95 raah. *5 m<‘ 9145 1200 dnnnra..IS raah. $5 mo f14* 1200 Chancy • . ,,.|R raah. I* mo. 919* 1110 Ktcircr .IS raah, 94 mo. 91*5 1100 Ronnra ..... .15 raah. $4 mo. 9104 Visit Our Display Room and Acquaint Yourself With These Wonderful Values. ; Bargains—New Grands j } U3$ Apartment Size Grand.|44.1 78 5 Apartment fttie Grand.$018 4950 Baby Grand .$T8S 11.100 Baby Grand .$$08 41.250 Baby Grand ..$S60 11,1 SO Parlor Grand............ .$05$ j 11,400 Comart Studio Grand... $1,100 Alao 4kmMl lead Grand* In tba Following Make*—All la Perfect Condition IT7I Purcell Grand . $440 11.100 Kranlch A Bath Grand... tMA § 11.100 Stager A Sona Grand.... $620 J 1175 Wurlltsar Grand ..$940 1110 Vnee Grand.$708 Il.tIO Sohrr.ar Grand ..$1,098 $e$5 Bratnhach Grand.$410 j Semi Used Uprights 1 $10 CASH—$4 OR MURK MONTHLY ( Bord A Co., upr., mah. 1210 now $ 70 Oabler Brea., square ..1350 now $12.1 Bucher Upright .......1184 now $199 J. Bauer Upright...... SI7I now $199 Bradford Upright, ma. $455 now $105 Packer Broa. Upr. tua. 14 50 now $240 Palmar Upright, abony $475 now $249 Behr Bret, Upr- mah. tffi now $975 Kimball Upright, oak $4T& now $2W9 Thompaon Upr., mah. It?5 now $209 Schroeder Broa Upr. 1525 now $<H5 Ballet A Pavla, mah. $610 now $209 Crown, larva, mah.$574 now $119 fthubert, large, mah. $C?$ now $319 Feed A ftnn. large wal. $47$ now $010 KreM A French, mah. $6 2$ now $999 Thompaon. arnall. mah. $57$ now $348 Cblckerlng. large, ma. $750 now $345 Some Used Player Pianos $19 CA 011—00 OR MOHR MONTHLY Autnplane Playar. mah. $750 now $909 Weller Playar. mah. ..$780 now $909 ftchroeder Broa. Player $10$ now 0000 Melbetrelle Player, m. $47 8 now $309 Artamla Flavor, oak...$800 rw $499 Thompson Player, ma. $»oo $43% llalnea *-ros. Playar ..$900 now $406 Thompaon !*lajiar. m. $080 now $400 Parlor Orgntta. $10. $99. $30. $38 $10, $4$ to $48-$1 OR $3 CAftll .. $1. $9 TO $0 MONTHLY 15 Cash, R6 Monthly Order Your Phonograph or Piano by Mail lVKAO. HTt I»V nml ('OMPAKX #nr prlrm anti eo»y term* m ad%ertlaed and toil Mill m ml r t »lmnl m It t m r* Iim \ •* ll.onnen.U "f moll order twyiii, »# I'njttiy freight nml make delhery to jour home If you the within AOQ mile* of Omaha, i hraldea the piano will ho ilil|ipp<l auhjeet to yonr appro*al amt •abjwt to r« rhnuge within one year, we ullow lug v*w full amount paid lC«ery Instrument C rnrrtea the A llmpt ('«.'• guarantee of MtUfaetton and the usual guarantee •f the niauufaetnrer. ssr A.HOSPECO.°r,f' Sn ■■ ,imiiitm iuili . Sister of Omahan Killed Overseas Third Fatal Auto Accident in Family of C. C. George. Miss Minnedelle George, 57, sister of Charles C. George, president of George * Co., was killed Thursday In an automobile accident while tour ing Scotland, according to word sent In two cablegrams. One cablegram was sent by Mc Mlchael, solicitors at Callander, Pert shire. Scotland, a town located on the London * Northwestern railway, about SO miles north of Glasgow. The second jablegram was sent from the Trossach’s hotel at the head of the lake district In Scotland. Mr. George, vacationing In Alexan dria, Minn., was notified Immediately and sent word to Scotland to have the body sent to Galesburg, 111., the home of Miss George. Miss George sailed toi Europe In June on a tour of the continent and the British Isles. She had almost completed her trip and was making ready to return home. Miss George was well-known In Omaha, having spent many winters here. She was the sister of the late J. E. George who was killed In an auto mobile accident at Fairmont, Neb., three years ago and also a sister of Mrs. George D. Tunntcllff, who died last winter following an operation. Miss George Is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. W. Harris Rooms of New York City, and Mrs. C. M. Edmundson of Galesburg, 111. Charles C. George will go east to meet the body when returned to America. Tha British consul, Matthew Hall, who Is at present at Dome Lake, Wyo., has been notified. JEWELER ROUTS TRIO OF BANDITS Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 22.—When three bandits attempted to hold up his jewelry store here today, Sam Prager opened fire with a revolver, capturing one of the trio, seriously wounding another and putting the third to flight. The captured man gave his name as Edward McHenry, saying he came here from Chicago, arriving yesterday from San Fran cisco. VICTIM OF SNAKE BITE IMPROVING Sperlnl Dl-patch to Tha Omaha Bee. Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 22.—"Peggy” Pool, woman Impersonator with Rob bins Bros, circus, who was bitten on the hand by a hugh rattler while giving an exhibition In the snake pit at the show grounds, Is Improving. He Is at a hospital here and expects to rejoin the circus within a few days. r a $10.00 Day Bargains S-A-T-U-R-D-A-Y Thome ^ 4 Youthful Flno J) 111 Smart Sport• 1 m W Stylo* Frocks W to 29.7ft F. W. Thome Co. 1812 Farnam St, k J LINER GROUNDS ON SAND BANK JJy Associated Press. Southamton, Aug. 22.—The giant steamship Majestic, inbound from New York, grounded on a sand bank at the entrance to Southamton water at low tide this afternoon but was re floated with the aid of two tugs a short time afterward and proceeded to Southamton. Tolstoi Lauded to Lunch Club Continental Speaker Says Rus sian Leader Was True Christian. Count Leo Tolstoi was a novelist, philosopher and thinker, according to Dr. E. Holovtchlner, who spoke to members of the Continental club Fri day noon at Hotel Fontenelle. "Tolstoi was unique In Russian lit erature,” the doctor said. "He may be considered as a true disciple of Christ. He preached against evil doers. He stood for the strict observ ance of an oath and he stood for sim plicity in habits of life. He laid the foundation of a religion on which all could stand.” The doctor gave a sketch of the life of the great Tolstoi, down to his influence on the Russian revolution. "He believed In living as the mil lions live and tolling as the millions toil,” the speaker added. The talk was so Interesting that the doctor was invited to return to the club during the winter and give another talk on Russia, a subject with which he Is thoroughly familiar. Mystery Signals Heard Over Radio Wirrless Experts Speculate on Possibility of Origin on Mars. Vancouver, B. C., Aug. 22.—Myste rious signals picked up by Point Grey wireless station here during the last week culminated Thursday In a strange group of sounds, causing wireless experts here to wonder if the planet Mars is trying to estab lish communication with the earth. Four distinct groups of four dashes each came through the ether, the operator .tated. The signals, they said, were In no known code, starting on a low note and ending with a "zlpp” and that neither a spark nor a continuous wave was responsible for the sounds. C. W. Meillsh and W. T. Burford, operators of long experience, state they have never previously encount ered such messages. The puzzling signals cut in on their regular mes sages and every known method of getting rid of the disturbance was tried without success. “The fact that I distinctly got four groups of four dashes convinced me that some Intelligible communication force was at work,” Mr. Burford said. Two Miners Killed. Superior, Artz., Aug. 22—F. W. Waldemer and Lorenclo Lopez, work ing their first shift In the North Butte mine here, were killed Instantly last night when a premature expls. sion of 12 holes occurred In the stope In whiho they were working. A coroner’s inquest has been ojglersd In an effort to fix responsibility forj the deaths. ! BOTH FRENCH AND GERMANS IN ROWS (Continued From Fuse One.) Prime Minister MacDonald of Great Britain a# a "false friend of France,” and the Dawes reparation plan came in for a heavy crossfire from M, Cachin and Leon Blum, socialist leader. Premier Harriot defended himself frequently, enunciating the high idealistic standard that "France a right must be Its strength," and blaming the admitted weakneseea o£ his negotiations upon #the error* or pledgee of previous government*. Blum Attacks Plan. M. Blum, one of the most able de baters in the chamber, made a, lengthy speech, which he prefaced with the announcement that his fol lowers would vote confidence in tlio government. Nevertheless he atttack ed the goversment and the Dawea plan freely. “Polncarism Is dead indeed," he said, but then he launched Into an attack on a statement attributed to Charles G. Dawes to the effect that the experts’ plan would have been impossible if France had not occupied the Ruhr. “The truth is that the Ruhr oc cupation dragged us into the Dawes plan," M. Blum added vehemently while the deputies of the left ap plauded. Near the end of his address, however, the socialist leader put in a good word for the premier. "We thank the premier,” he as serted, •' for having begun to estab lish European solidarity and for hav ing brought the United States, so long absent from Europe's affairs, to turn anew towards us who have need for its aid." This last remark evoked several jeers from the extreme right and the extreme left, M. Cachin shouting, "oh, they aren’t disinter ested." g JfcvJlutarfls. lions jjj ^ l unbelted line the r^j 5 shortest tcay to smart- y \JV-lL-^"' —stocky, short umbrel \ I Mjg%es' modeln l°s’ ^ ,0 WO ) 11 sizes 16 to 40 —jcashable leather aS^-^v) rxV-^/~i ^ \\ gloves with frisky //arr cuffs, $3.50 Thompson BelJen pS ‘TAe Acs* P/aoe /o S/iop, After Air Stop that Eczema/ AMAZING retult* have been produced by S. S. S. in casee of ecfema, pimplea, blackhead* and other akin eruption*. If yos have been troubled with ecieraa, and you hava uaed akin ap plication* without num ber, make a teat youraelf, on youraelf with a bottle of S. S. S, on* of the moat powerful blood deana era known. S. S. S. make* the blood nch and pure, and when your blSod ia freed of impuri tie* your atubborn ecarma, rath, tetter, akin eruption*, pimple*, blackhead*, blotche* and acne are bound to diaappear. There are no unproven theoriea about S. S. S.; the acientific reaulta of each of it* purely vegetable medicinal ingre dient* are admitted by authorities a* A & S le void at etl geed Jf d'“* IWN la two III,, Tin lif*tr lira It more economiteL fc C Oymrldk Boat |gfc3t J. JL oIo«h1 Mrdiriwe WHEN IN NKKII Or IIKIJ’ THV DM \ll \ III I \\ \M \l»b. Do You Own Your Home? —If not we call your attention to this week s Choice Value Real Estate Pap;e which runs each Sunday. The Omaha Bee % Classified Ad. Dept. AT. 1000