Mlmghtnn \nnual
4 DrhnU* Thni*jMla\
I
intra-Moral Jiibjrct tn Mr
♦ Rprnfftitinn nt <«nt* |
L arnnirnl nf Hii*«ia.
I H*i <ioMli>n t*l t»v* It (••tan got tat
i goiHMatil Mt M*h * h«*e* hy th*
< Wight on tVatnihal aeewtatlnw hi
y llg annual d»h* t* In i t eight on a mil
; t-iriuM Thm*ti> awning.
This iMatitllMI #(w*n*nt# alt A*
hating •riiniM and nralrohal 1 *'X
t»»i* *» Creighton, amt **>h <*ar In
larynllaglat# debating team* a>* *#
l*et*A {hiring tha |<ut *»hnnl year
th* unlverelty team defeated l*ea
| Maine* university and smith 1»*kot*
university. Th# cntfcglal# team ami
( from Ht, Icoul* and loat to i«oyul»
university at Chh ago. low* nnlvar
nit y also lot ked horn* with th# col
leglata team at Iowa City In a no
decision delint*.
Th* afflnnatlv* team Thursday
evening will t>e Wilfred l-icinlng,
,ln*e|ih A. Hull and Ftank I*.
Vngarty. r>n the negative aid* nf
th# queatlnn are John ,f. Flanagan,
Frank Heaton arid Timothy Hannon.
Stephen A. Hpitr-nagl* la chairman of
th* debate.
The \idgcs are: Arthur Mullen,
democratic nntloiTal committeeman;
Ir* Jones, debate coach of Omaha
Technical High achool, and Frank J.
l'alukn, registrar of Creighton lint
veralty.
Thla debate, which la free to the
I public, will begin at 8. The Crelgh
Ly n university orchestra will play.
~T OLD-TIME SONG
SERVICE PLANNED
Another "Evening of Old Songs"
will be enjoyed at the First Presby
terian church Sunday evening. A
similar program was rendered sev
eral months ago and proved ao epter
talning that this second program was
arrange^ By the associate pastor. Rev.
Mr. Jlffiltcomb. The program will not,
only include the old religious songs
, of ofher days, but several patriotic
i songs that the pioneers loved to sing.
Solos, quartets, duets and pipe or
» gan selections will be included in the
* program, but the congregational sing
. ing of the old songs, lead by the choir,
V will be featured. All lovers of the
old-time songs are Invited.
YEOMEN TEAMS
TO CONTEST HERE
i Arrangements are complete for
holding the Rhadamanthus of the
Brotherhood of American Yeomen,
May 6 In Hotel Roms.
On May 5 the degree teams of the
various states will hold a contest in
1 the hotel ballroom and a large (lass
will be initiated. George Frink, Des
Moines, president of the order, will
he here. George Pitkin. Sioux Cliy,
general attorney, will take the part
of Rhadamanthus in the degree
* work.
‘W*’There will a dinner on May 6,
followed by a dance.
HORSE KICKS MAN;
LEG IS BROKEN
Special Dlapatrh to The Omaha lire.
Humboldt, Neb., May 3.—John
Robinson, a young farmer a few
miles northeast of this city, was
kicked by one of his horses, while
working with them, about noon to
day. When hs recovered from the
.shock, being alone at the farm,, he
dragged himself to his Ford car rraw
ed In some manner and drove it to
this city to consult a doctor, when It
was discovered that his leg was
Iwoken.
PRISONER FOUND
TO BE PARALYZED
John Webber, 622' North Seven
teenth street, arrested late Friday
by Emergency Officer Joe Janda, held
In the city Jail foi trial on charge of
drunkenness, was found Saturday
morning to be paralyzed. When ar
rested he was attempting to destroy
furniture and fixtures in his home,
' Janda Mid.
He was removed from Jail to Lord
I,later hospital, where physicians say
he Is a victim of alcoholic paralysis.
Six Most Beautiful Hawke ye Co-Eds Selected hy Artist
;<MfAKD‘ -ON
-itc'OND
riEI/FW TAfR/
t'OURTK
f/ARY ELTIABCTH 1>OVLlh(J
I .Tmao
; UUIM
' nr jyS<%W. '•
___ ZeRA' STEW.ART ,
... SIXTH
KSTTiEH. HASWWC
'•They're from Jmvay, Ioway—
'•’fhat'a where i he tall corn «rowr"
These six beautiful girls are ‘ from
Iow*y," too.
They're all native bom Hawkeyes
—and proud of tt.
They are the six most beautiful
girls among the throng of beauties
who are co-eds at the University of
lown.
And not a one of them ha* bobbed
hair!
The 1925 Hawkey*. year book of
11/e University of Jowa, will l>e issued
soon with a “beauty section.”
For this section, it was decided to
select the most beautiful girls on the
campus—and a committee of profes
sors and students chose 15 from the
hundreds of photographs, and sent
the 15 to Coles Phillips, the artist.
Mr. Phillips then selected the six
winners.
And it Is worthy of note that
southwestern Iowa ranks right out in
fiont In this list of six.
The young wromen. in the order uf
Mr. Phillips’ selection are;
Bernice Richardson, Perry, la.
Helen Fair, Ottumwa, la.
Louise Shannon, Atlantic, la.
Mary Klixabeth Howling, Harlan,
la.
55ora Stewart, Chariton, la.
Ksther Harding, Hes Moines, la.
Forests at Niobrara and Besse
Will One Day Bear Useful Timber
- i
By I, t\ GRAHAM.
Gradually a forest Is growing
among the sandhills of Thomas coun
ty, on what was once barren plain.
This is In keeping with the dreams
of the men who fostered the idea of
woods in districts of Nebraska that
were little mute than wastes a few
years ago.
Approximately 20 years ago lhe
United States government set aside a
tract near Halsey as the first national
forest in this section.
Planting of pine trees was begun
at once. Kxperiments were made to
determine the best method of planting
and the best, type of trees to plant.
The first experiments were disheart
ening. No method coiMd be discover
ed whereby the seedling trees could be
slarted well.
Now the men In charge have found
a method of planting that is not only
rapid but very effective. A furrow
is tPitted with a plow. Behind the
plow is attached a heavy knife that
digs a shallow trench In the furrow.
Merj walk behind the ploy setting
out the seedling trees, tamping the
dirt around Ihelr roots snd giving the
tiny plants a start In fife. The work
is now being carried on so rapidly
that 1,000 acres of trees are set out
each year.
The national forest Is composed of
two reservations, the Niobrara and
JKfrgiUjtlkf from
DR. CALDWELL’S v
SYRUP PEPSIN
! jlnd so do itirchildren
Some Families Are Never 111
E'ORTUNATK ere the children
* whose parents fully realise the
seriousness of constipation. Hos
pital records prove that 75 per
cent of all disease originates in
howe! obstruction, or constipa
tion. Young children cry because
at it; school children are hampered
in their studies; grown people
are made 2S per cent less efficient;
elderly people's blood pressure
increases 28 per cent. Realizing
this Mrs. Carrie Moss of 17H
Church st., Lynchburg Va., Mr.
Louis C. Grahl of 1569 W inton
a vs., Lakewood, Ohio, and in
numerable others, give a
spoonful of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin at the first sign of consti
petion, and have no sickness
among their children.
Largest Selling Laxative
Every up-to-date family medi
cine chest should contain a bottle
store where medicine* are sold,
aud the cost is lea* than a cant a
done. We guarantee that if you will
give Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
to a child or for a few night* to an
adult it will relieve any caae of con
stipation no matter how chronic,
or your money will be refunded.
10 Million Bottles ■ Year
T ’se it once and you will never
again take coal-tar drug* in
randv form, calomel or salts.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
vegetable laxative free from opi
ates and narcotic*. It can be
safety given to infanta, yet it
effectively moves tbe bowels of
adult*. It acta gently; doe* not
cramp or gripe. Keep it in the
house and use it for any indica
tion of bowel obstruction such as
constipation, biliousness, torpid
liver, dyspepsia, pimples and like
skin eruptions. Give it early and
it will break up a fever or a cold
overnight. A spoonful proves it.
oTDr.UldweUihynip I
Pepsin, a compound of W—i •»T,r I. T,~ fetor.>-riar<—
rJLdi.. ■.. _i<K *17 Washington St.,
Egyptian aenna witli M««u*.iio, Illinois.
pepsin and palatable / nttd a good larati** and would liko to proit whot
anunatica. a prewjrip
tion written 30 years
ago by Dr. W. B. Cald- W«w.
«■& PAttMm..
nuyiiune 47 years. You
can buy a bottlein any ■^nM„-,W.n —
the Hesse. Kaclv 1* approximately'
100,000 acres In extent. During the
years the forest has been under con
struction more than 10,000 acres of
trees have been planted. Of these
almost all nre living today,
Insects were a source of worry for
several seasons. At times the little
mites that infest the forests of Amer
ica threatened to wipe out the whole
project. Hut with the opening of
forestry schools and the extending of
research work means of ridding these
pests were discovered.
A new insect, known as the "tip"
moth because of its attacks on the
tips of the pineMre# branches, has
now made Its appearance. The in
sect is attacking the entire forest,
hut Its greatest damage is being
done among the newest timber.
Those who have met and answered
other questions are now studying this
one. Some parasite will he found that
will prey upon this new moth.
Nebraska will see a day when, with
the passing of the forests of the
northwest. It will have a timber sup
ply of its own.
PEDESTRIAN HIT
BY AUTO IS HELD
M. D. Vlena, 4»01 Webster street,
was arrested by Traffic Officer Chris
Lund at Fifteenth and Farnum atreet
Friday charged with drunkennea*.
after he atumbled Into the path of
a moving auto. Ths auto mlsaed him
by two Inches, said Lund. Two
women pedestrians fainted. He did
not appear In court and forfeited $15
bond.
Columbus Elks Seeking
founds to Buy New Home
Columbus, Neb,, May 3.—Four
teams of six members each chosen to
work in conjunction with the Kilts’
building committee in solieitlngwfunds
with which the purchase the palatial
residence of Dr. C. D. Kvans, *r., as
a home for the local lodge. The build
Ing committee determined that It
would be useless to proceed with any
project for the purchase of the Kvans
home unless It is possible to raise at
least $15,000 and from that minimum
up to $25,000. Interest hearing bonds
to mature In 15 years are to be given
each subscriber.
Kalgton Not™.
Concnts work on the n-w road between
OiiiHiiit urn! Millard by way of Balaton
whs completed Wednesday. Brick will be
laid Immediately.
Mr. Premer will hold services every
Monday afternoon during the aurnmei
month* et Bh hfield
The last Purent-Teachers' association
meeting of the year was held Thursday
In the school building The entire pro*
gram wm given by boya In obaervanra of
Hove' week
The acres overlooking .the f.akoma
Pountry club on the west of Balaton have
been purrhaard and laid out In building
lota b* a M in ties palls firm. .
The Ladles' Aid nnr\mJ v *s giving a
barer and food a»ie Wednesday, vlay 14
The colonial home of Mr rind Mrs Wil
liam Burna on Oakwood -venue la nearfhg
completion ^
Mr.i Agnes ¥. Plogeia of ttsla'on, for*
merly of A vacs T<* . died Metnrday. She
la survived by her husband P H lingers,
e fid three daugtitere, Mrs f*ar| B. Wallin,
Omaha: Mrs II A. Bennett. Portland.
Ore , and Mrs. A 'l\ Inmn. l.oa Angelas.
The Ppmrminlty • hurch will have ana
dial music and flowers Mother's day, May
ll followed by a banquet for fathers,
sons, mother* and daughter*.
The Holy flhost parl*h will give a May
dinner «t thalr hall. Hunda *•'.
M. J. Faler, Omaha architect, has pur
chased the .1 11 I'nrratt pruputv i»i the
l.ikmtii i ountrv < lub and will take pos
session Immediately
Mrs. » M Mklnn»T ant f«mM >1 nr
, ui>v the B« ynulda home for lb*- eutiiiii'r
months.
0
Waist* Kimonos Draperies
Skirts Dresses Gingham*
Coats Sweaters Stocking*
Each 15-cent package of "Diamond
Dyes" contain* directions so simple
any women can dye or tint any old,
worn, faded thing new, even if she
has never dyed before. Drug stores
sell all colors.
ROW "TIZ" HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET
Good-bys, soro fort, burnlnr foot,
swollen fool, swoaty foot, smelling
foot.
Good-bye, corns, rullouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your' face in agony.
"Tlz” Is magical, acts right off.
“Tiz" draws out all the poisonous
exudations which puff up the fret.
I'se "Tlz" and forget your foot mis
ery. Ah! how comfortable your foot
fool. Got a box of "Tiz" now at
and drug or department store. Don’t
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet,
feet that never swell, never hurt,
never get tired. A year's foot comfort
guaranteed for a few cents.
AOV K»TT SkSkXtF
THIS REMEDY WILL
RELIEVE PYORRHEA
There Is on# #ur# way to get the
beat of pyorrh*#. no rn#tt#r how severely
you hnv# it. Take three minutes a day
for th# treatment described on every
bi/ttl# of “Pyrew" (for pyorrh##). Tou will
b# surprised at how quickly tha gums
again- grow firm and gtrong. and at
how soon you''ran bit# hard Into an ap
pie without pain. Tou can k##p this
absolutely Inrura'bte disease under almoat
perfect control •• long an you uae ‘Tyro#.’*
Pyorrhea ta nlruoat Inevitable unless
you visit a reputable dentist twice a
year and u»# an antiseptic mouth waah
or dentifrice regularly. ^
"Ifyro'' |a a combined #ntla#ptlo and
dentlfrlra of great excellence. It Isn't
a plraaant tasting compound. It Is a
medicine, very powerful but perfectly
safe. I ' ■ nee k*epe the teeth In ex
cellent condition and keepa th# breath
sweat.
(Jet a bottle from your druggist right
away. Th* veiy flret treatment will
convince you of tta effertlv ihhii. If you
are not near a drug store, send *1 cent*
to the Hhea Chemical Co, 1S«' 1 turtle
HI . Itenvcr. Colo . for a generous trial
sire.__
GAS ON
STOMACH
ft make* no dlffaram# how long von
hav* had ga* on th* at<>mn< h TKN MIN
I’TIH aftar Von tak* Adlartka It will t»e
raltaved and In Urn hour* a cnmplat*
Heanalng if BOTH upp*r and low*? howal
taka* i-lao#, ramovln* foul matter which
polaonad tha ayatatn for month*.
I» la aatnnlahln* the giant amount rf
polaonoua mattar AdUrlkn draw* from th*
nllmantary ciinal — matter yeti navar
thought waa in your ayatam It hrlnga
out all g»a<»a, Immadtataly raUavlmr pra*
■ura on tha haatt. ,
Vo mattar what you have triad or how
long you hav# •urf< ra l. Adiarlka i« •"
wnndeiful in |(a cjI'h'K action that you
will ha daliglitad Thera I* no long wall
ing for In Ian minute* gaeca nr* enrolled
and In two hour* a «omplata r|*an*ing
h- I ton take* e |t la avrallant to
'-.Oi<'<| ARiiinai a ppendh (fig, .1h*t miin A
MoT'oiinall,
or
7&x
/
YOU have a right to know whether or not
your druggist is a graduate of an accredited
School of Pharmacy and Registered by Law to serve
you. The mission of the druggist is far too important to trust to any
one who does not measure up to the requirements of the law.
Satisfy yourself NOW that YOUR DRUGGIST is Registered by Law.
Don’t wait until a crisis arises in the health of your family and trust
to luck. Every Registered by Law druggist will gladly show you his
diploma and permit from the state—he is proud to acquanit you with
his qualifications to serve.
Remember, the Registered by Law Druggist is your guarantee of
knowledge, efficiency, integrity and character. He is your protector
against the unlawful practices of incompetent men who dispense medi
cine without sufficient knowledge of the profession or the sanction of
the Law of the State.
Know your druggist! -Make sure that he is qualified, by reason of his
schooling and experience, to safeguard the health of your family and
yourself in time of greatest need.
These Druggists Are Registered by Law
for Your Protection
You may patronize the following druggists with the knowledge that
they are Registered by Law to serve you. Their service to your com
munity, yourself and your family is such as to deserve your fullest
support, respect and confidence.
“Your Druggist Is More Than a Merchant”
ARMSTRONG'S PHARMACY
2201 Military A**. WA. 0504.
AUXIER’S PARKVALE PHARMACY
3024 S. 32d Ava. HA. *407
BEATON DRUG CO.
14th and Farnam. JA. 0001
BENSON PHARMACY
• I0S Military Ava. WA. 4300
BENSON-WILLIAMS DRUG CO.
3S24 l.aavanworth St. HA. 3404
BERANEK A SON
1402 S. 18th St. JA. 3350
BLAKE DRUG CO.
101 S. i4th St. AT. 3240
BURT-WAY-BURT
2414 Cuming St. HA. 0415
CALIFORNIA PHARMACY
3227 California St. HA 0404
CASTELLAR DRUG CO.
2332 S. 20th St. AT. 5110
CENTRAL PARK PHARMACY
4134 Grand Ava., KE. 0303
CLAIRMONT PHARMACY
4737 Military Ava. WA. 3130
CLIFTON HILL PHARMACY
2213 Military Ava. WA 2553
CREIGHTON PHARMACY
I 524 N. 24th St. JA. 1245
CROSSTOWN DRUG STORE
1223 S. 24th St. AT. 0402
DUNDEE PHARMACY
4023 Undrawood Ava. WA 0453
FONTENELLE PARK PHARMACY
3024 Amai Avr. KE. 3000
GORRELL’S PHARMACY
40th and F a mam HA 3116
GREEN’S PHARMACY
40th A Farnam St*. HA. IKI
GREEN’S PHARMACY
40th A Military Ava. WA. MU
HAINES DRUG CO.
14th A Howard Sta. JA. 0145
t HANSON PHARMACY
4047 Dodia St. WA. 1130
JOHANSON DRUG CO.
341* N. 24th SI. WE. 0*42
KENWOOD DRUG CO.
4304 N. 30th St. KE. 3300
KNUDSON’S DRUG CO.
Mth and Cuming
LAKEVIEW PHARMACY
2423 N. 14th St. WE. 0422
LANE DRUG CO.
LATHROP PHARMACY
3002 N. 24th St. WE. 0077
LEE’S RIALTO DRUG' STORE
117 S. 18th St. JA, 1014
LOCKWOOD PHARMACY
S20J La* v*n worth St. WA- 1470
MARSH PHARMACY
1O0I Lab* St. WL 0200
McAULEY DRUG CO.
F24 N. totb SL AT 7111
MILLARD HOTEL PHARMACY
13th A Douglaa. JA. 2000
MINNE LUSA PHARMACY
•711 N. 30th St. KE. 1177
NOYES PHARMACY
101 N. 40th St. HA 0111
OHIO STREET PHARMACY
2601 N. 45th St- WA. II2S
PATTY’S PHARMACY
1*40 N. 10th St. WE- 5433
PRETTIEST MILE PHARMACY
4430 Floronc* Bl*4. KE. 1714
REID-DUFFY PHARMACY
24th a*4 Lab* Sta. WE. 0000 .
F. A. SCHILLER
•24 an4 Ma«k St*. WA. 4704
ROLLIN C. SHERMAN
14th a*4 Coming. JA. 0041
sherman * McConnell ,
DRUG CO.
SHERMAN AVENUE PHARMACY
3S0« N. I mb SI. WE. 24M
SUN DRUG CO.
1401 Ftrntn. St. JA. 4013
TECH HIGH PHARMACY
234 aad eating
THOMPSON DRUG CO.
424 N 20th SI. AT S144
VINTON PHARMACY
3201 S. 24th SI. JA. SMI
WEST SIDE PHARMACY
• II S. 44th Si. WA. JM7
SOUTH OMAHA DRUGGISTS
BROWN PARK PHARMACY
\ *102 Q St. MA. 1244
CITY DRUG STORE
4402 S. 24th St. MA. 0172
MELCHER DRUG COMPANY
4424 5. 24th St. MA. 0007
PUBLIC DRUG CO.
4104 S. 24th SI. MA. 0114
COUNCIL BLUFFS
CLARK DRUG CO.
RriMMhriy *m4 Main St». 411
GEO. S. DAVIS
200 W. BrWt.tr. 244
A. W. OARD
741 14th Art 402
PUBLIC DRUG CO.
432 W. Brtt4.tr 722
S. E. WHALEY
204 W. Brtt4.tr 2447