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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1922)
4'HE Omaha m.z: wbijm&uay. jlly 19, 19TI. Railway Union Auxiliary Head Ousted from Office PrfiIfnt of Woman's Organ cation Removed Because Husband Dun Not Walk Out. firt4use her husband did not walk out Hith others striken, Mr. Katie Shivrly, jirrsidcnt of the woman's auxiliary to the marliiuiftti' union, hai been ouftcd from ollice. She is i he Mite o Richard C. Shively. Mi Avrnue D. Council DIulTi, employed in the Union Vacilic shops here for 17 ear. An 18 car-old sun of the couple, Harry V. bhively, apprentice ma chiniHt, it a striker. The ouster took place at a meeting Friday tiinht in Labor temple. Mr. Shively was not present. Mie "forRot" that was the nirctiiiK nlnht. he told The Boo. Mie also admitted lie knew hard fa-lings were held against her husband. Saturday morning Mrs. Lottie Lake of llavelock, national organ uer for the auxiliary to the machin ist' union, called at Mrs. Shively't home and demanded the ritual hook of the organization, and the sum of $5.1(1. club funds held by her. .'The women didn't say much to me but I knew what it meant when thev demanded . the book. Mrs Shively said today. "I don't see the justice of their action either, as 1 could still retain membership be cause o " my son. Furthermore, both my husband and 1 are ill strong for the union we have been through 4 or5, strikes with it and both of us and our, children have gone hungry for the cause but this time my husband thought our best interests' dictated he should remain on the job." ' , 'Shively is 60 and has hut three years more;, to make him eligible for a pension if disabled, otherwise he would be pensioned at 70. "We had to consider, too, the cjwnce that he might not get his job back again if he went on strike and we have two young children, Uichard, jr., 13, and Kenneth, 8, to support, too." . Mrs. Maty Menzic's was named to succeed the deposed -president. ' First Wheat Threshed at Sh el ton Makes 20 Bushels ' Shclton. Neb.. July 18. (Special.) The first field, of wheat to be threshed in this vicinity was that of Otto Gilliland. The 70-acre field averaged 20 bushels an acre and tested 58 pounds. Another field threshed by Sam McClerkin tested 61 and 62 pounds to the bushel and was of fine quality, but it is reported that the yield was around 15 bushels per acre. Some of the new wheat was pur chased by the Grange Elevator com pany at 90 cents per bushel. Local showers , have greatly interfered with threshing thus far this season. Assessment Value Drops Nearly $1,000,000 in County Aurora, Neb., July 18. (Special.) -The .SPBlRleted. abstract of the as spgpment of property in Hamilton comity shows 4hat the law for the assessment ,o,f intangible property nets a loss of approximately $1,000, 000 in value. The actual loss on this item is $951.625.. The value last year was $1,413,400 and this year, on a basis ot-'one'-fourth, it is $461,775. " The grand total in this county this year is $43,007,275, while in 1921 the total was $44,331,365. The value of cattle is fixed at $813,030; or horses, $510,935; of automobiles and trucks, $585,400;-of corn in crib, $684.510. Hundreds" Attend Opening of Novena at Church Here Hundreds attended St. Anne Cathlolic .church yesterday in venera tion of a "relic of St. Anne, patroness of the little church, at the opening of the novena of prayer to the saint for, relief frofh physical pain afflic tion. Rev. Michael Stagno, pastor of the church, who is conducting the nine days' service, has testimonials of miraculous cures effected during the veneration of the relic. Replevin Is Denied for Impounded Auto Municipal Judge A. 1". Baldwin yes terday morning refuted a replevin for an automobile Impounded by a po lice judge in the first of three cites filed in municipal court. The case was immediately appealed to district court. Joseph Tonak was sentenced to IS days in jail and his car ordered im pounded for 30 days on June 27 on a charge of operating an automobile while intoxicated. lie appealed the jail sentence to district court and carried the im pounding tae into municipal court. He secured hit car on a $5J5 ap peal bond. Two simitar cases are pending in municipal court. Jn making hi decision, Judge Baldwin stated he declined to re view the action of the police judge in ordering the automobile im pounded. Central City Wins Power Rate Fight High Court Hands Down De cision Enjoining Stoppage of Supply. Central City. Neb., July 18. (Spe cial.) By a decision handed down in St. Louis by the United States Cir cuit Court of Appeals this city is vic torious in its fight to prevent the Central Power company of Grand Island from cutting off the supply of electricity because ' increased rates were ignored. The Central Power company had been supplying electricity to this community under a contract that fixed the rate for a period of 10 years, the contract not expiring until 1925. The company sought to increase the rate 50 per cent in 1920 on the ground that the contract with the city was void by reason of a Nebraska statute prohibiting commonwealths from en tering into a contract for a period ex ceeding five years. 1 he company threatened to cut off the supply and the city enjoined it. The city won the case in district court and an appeal was taken to the United states court, I he case was again decided in favor of the city and the company made its appeal to the circuit court. The decision saves taxpayers of this community $100,000. Funeral Today for U. P. Civil Engineer Funeral services for A, D. Scher merhorn. assistant division engineer for the Union Pacific, who dropped dead Monday night while mowinsr his lawn, will be held at the Third Presbyterian church, Twentieth and Leavenworth streets, this afternoon at 2:30. Three of the pallbearers will be from the Union Pacific headquarters building and three from the church, in which' Mr. Schermerhorn had been an active member for the last 27 years. Burial will be in Forest Lawn cemetery. -..- Mr. Schermerhorn, who lived at 1106 South Thirty-second street, had been in the T employ of the Union Pacific for 42 years. San Francisco Minister j. Accepts Call to Lincoln Lincoln, July 18. A call recently extended to Rev. Arthur P. S. Hyde of San Francisco to become pastor of Holy Trinity Episcopal church of Lincoln has been accepted, accord ing to announcement made here this evening. Rev. Mr. Hyde said in his acceptance he will arrive here with his family about September 1. Tekamah Field of Wheat Yields 54 Bushels to Acre Tekamah, Neb., July 18. (Spe cial.) The wheat field of John E. Rough, three miles northeast of this city, yielded 54 bushels to the acre in the recent harvest. One bushel arid one peck of seed were used per acre for sowing. J. he plowing was seven inches deep. mm i n i 7? 1 Jt 4 J It is money in your pocket to buy in t T.Aiits Its nnrnHi in vmt caves railroad . 1 t !-t. 1 TL !, the St Locis wholesale market saves time and hotel bills for you. . Arrange yeur baying trip this Fall to be in St. Louis to attend THE7 GREAT ANNUAL FASHION SHOV, ; August 3rd to 16th . In the St. Louis Municipal Open-Air Theatre Seats for 1,0M Bring your family if you can '.ThU remarkable spectacle gives you up-to-the-minute style knowledge : for Fall and 'Winter. Practical, novel and artistic wearing apparel : designed, manufactured and now ready for distribution by St. Louis wholesale houses is shown by scores of living models. Skating on Ice -Outdoors In August Wonderful scenes of graceful animation and color. - Expert skating on real ice. Aquatic events in 150-foot diving pooL Mystifying light effect. Symphony orchestra.- Dazzling dances. Trained ballet Acrobatic and comedy acts. Interesting for the entire family. A spectacle unrivaled. Write tt Toor St temt wholesaler when ytw win come to market, aad ask him to make aeat-nm ntiom for roo at the bow. For further information, address Fashion Show Committee SL10UIS QIAIlBERof GOMnERCE St Louis, U.S.A. Andersons Have Golden Wedding Couple Who Have Lived Here 40 Yean Honored Dur ing Anniversary. The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, or., 2216 Miami ktrect. was celebrated I.inj night with an informal reception for close friends of the family, and a musical program. Eight children, two of them from the orient, and many grandchildren were present. Scores of congratulatory messages were received at the Anderson home from all parts of the country, and many presents including present from Scotland, where Mr, and Mrs. Anderson were married, were re ceived. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have re sided in Omaha 40 years. They have been members of the First United Frcsbytcrian church. Women of the church presented them with Urns birthday cake, labeled, in gold, "IH7.'. A pur.c of gold was given I hem by the church congregation, and the church session sent them a large bouquet of rotes. Another pur.e of gold was given them by the eight children. Among the other present were gold-coated Grrman shell and gold-covered temple ben, brought by Samuel An derson from Constantinople; and two Chinese rug brought by Miss Helen Anderson from Korea. The Ander son home was filled with flower. t Man Hurt in Auto Wreck Reported at Point of Death Tending the outcome of injuries to Carl Coleman, who is at the point of death at University hospital, plan for the funeral of hi wife, killed Sunday in an auto accident, are held in abeyance. Robert Butler, their grandson, who was driving the car, is suffering from minor injuries at his home. That ac counts for his failure to appear, when an investigation of the accident was made, Paul Steinwrnder, deputy county attorney, explained. Omaha Red Cross Girl on Way Home Mii Catherine Gavin Return ing After Long Stay in Austria. Mis Catherine Gavin, Omaha girl in Junior Red Cross work in Austria and Ciccho-Slovakia since the war, will be home the middle of August, according to word received by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Gavin, 1602 Military avenue. Though invited to return and carry on her work. Miss Gavin is tired and prefers to remain in this country, she wrote. Economic conditions are no better now than they were last October, Miss Gavin wrote from Vienna. "It is marvelous how the people continue. We had a railroad, tele graph and post general strike last week; this week the street car men D MOSS mm sre striking. They ask for 29 times greater pay than they received a year ago. She enclosed bits of propaganda showered down from airplanes Hying over the llurgenlaiid by Austrian and Hungarians during the plebiscite to decide to which country they should belong. Mis Gavin probably will land the tnd of this month, but will spend few weeks in New York before com- Suicide Note, of Man Who Took PoUon Still Sealed The suicide notes written by Hen ning Karlquist, 22, just brfort he drenk poison, will never be read, Mr. Kalqnist said ysterday. ' . "We arc completely reconciled now." she said. "Denning love 9,H t Inu. kiin The trouble 01 Iht . i . i...,.Miliinff pM ii nrcil Hinunun . now we i.re going to readjust our live and realty give our i"ve . chance. Hut I shall never read ths . f letter h wrote me." Are You Human? littlo baby, A little child. Don't tboy appeal to you? Doesn't your heart yearn to pick them up, to cuddle them close to you, to shield them from all harm? sure it does else you're not human. Being human you love them. Their very helplessness makes you reach but in all your strength to aid them. In health there's no flower so beautiful. In illness there's no night w black. Save them then. Use every precaution. Take no chance. When sickness comes, as sickness will, remember it's just a baby, just ft child and if the Physician isn't at hand don't try some remedy that you may have around the house for your own use. Fletcher's Castoria was made especially' for babies' ills and you can use It with perfect safety as any doctor will tell you. Keep it in the house. There's cool refreshment, satisfaction and health in the wholesome goodness of a glass of delicious Iced Postuxn, PREPARE Postum as you usually do making it dark and rich. Add cracked ice. Serve with sugar and lemon, or sugar and cream, as preferred. Invite the children to share this delightful summer "cooler." Postum is a safe drink for everybody. Never a chance of harm to nerves or digestion. A happy safeguard for health, against the harmful elements of conee and tea. Postum, served hot or iced, is good for you 'There's a Reason", Sold by grocers everywhere! Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. 10 CanttmW 15Ttuid DfMlnjj jjsjiii I Children Cry For "aV nwnr.-a PER CENT. J IllU ' - . the5ttsjcKMaDw neither Oplam-Morpnuienv. . mm Smt AhdpfulRenwdyf , Do the People Know? Do you know why you are asked to caU for Fletcher's Castoria when you want a child's remedy : why you must Insist on Fletcher's? For years we have been explaining how the popularity of Fletcher's Castoria has brought out Innumerable Imitations, sub stitutes and counterfeits. To protect the babies: to shield the homes ana in defense ot generations to come we appeal to the better judgment of parents to insist on having Fletcher's Castoria when in need of a child's med icine. And remember above all things that a child's medicine Is made for children a medicine prepared for grown-ups is not Inter changeable. A baby's food for a babv. And a baby's medicine is just as essential for the baby. f The Castoria Recipe (it's on every wrapper) has been prepared by. the same hands in the same manner for so many years that the signs ture of Chas.H. Fletcher and perfection in the product are synonymous. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE Of HETCHER'S CASTORIA . ; 1 GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signatire of 11F " rTTr i a, J s Msssssssssssassss Estct -Copy 'of Wrapper. . TH eCNTAUN COMPANY, NBW VONM OITV. AIK Buy-Rlte Stores Closed All Day Thursday Picnic Fonteadle Ginger Ala and Boat eaa at 24 tmttlaa. $915 WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY SPECIALS BUY-RITE FRUIT DEPARTMENT PLUMS 500 crates of extra fancy Climax Plums for canning, per square basket 55 j Per crate of four baskets 81.99 500 crates of extra fancy Santa Clara Plums, for canning, per square basket Q3 Per crate of four baskets $2.25 BuyRite Stores are headquarters Extra fancy California free stone Peaches for table use. basket 23 Extra; fancy hand picked Apples for eating or cooking, market basket 50c) 1 carload of extra fancy smooth table Potatoes, per peck 33 for fresh fruits and vegetables. MID-SUMMER SPECIALTIES Large SOc bottle Premier Salad Dressing 39 8-oz. jar of Wright's Supreme Mayonnaise, special, per jar 29 8V4-oz. jar of Wright's Supreme Thousand Island Dressing, special, per jar 33 2oz, jar or picnic size jar of Wright's Supreme Mayonnaise or Thousand Island Dressing. lg Large 14-oz. jars of Pure Orange Marmalade, SOc size, special 35 Buy-Rite Peanut Butter, large jar, special 20 SOAPS AND SOAP POWDERS 10 bars of Crystal White Soap, for 47 10 bars of P. & G. Naptha Soap for 45 6 lbs. of Lily White Soap Chips for 78 3 large 15c pkgs. of Sal Soda for..... 25 Just arrived one solid, carload of Linn's Cleaner, regular 25c pkg., special 3 for 55 Limit 3 packages to a customer. Large cans ot Toilikleen, 3 20c cans for 35 M. J. B. COFFEE Are you getting the" best for your money? M. J. B. Coffee is the best you can buy and you can be the judge. Per pound 47 3 pounds for $1.35 v BUY-RITE PILLARS Ideal Malt and Hops, per can ....59 Per case of 12 sets $6.75 Certo, the Instant jelly producer, 3 bottles 99 Jello, all flavors, 3 packages for 33 Spaghetti, Macaroni or Noodles, 3 pkgs. 23 Large pkgs. of Swansdown Flour, special 37$ Nishna Valley Buy-Rite Butter, lb 39 Buy-Rite Brand Fresh Coffee, 3 lbs. for 95 Large cans Eagle Brand Milk, can "20 King Oscar Sardines, 3 30c cans for. 59 Scouting' Boy Sardines, 2 15c cans for.... 23 FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR Buy a sack or two of Flour now and be assured of getting old wheat Flour. .Buy-Rite Stores have 2 carloads of Tea Table old wheat Flour, which we will offer while it lasts, 241b. $1.15 481b. sack Ik 23 DAIRIMAID BUTTER The women demand it and the men like it Per pound 39 FOR CANNING PURPOSES 50,000 gross of heavy Jar Rubbers, 12'c value, special, per dozen 5 1-lb. cartons of Parowax or Paraffin Wax 13$ Genuine Ball Mason Jars, pints, doz 83 Quarts, doz., 93; halt gallon, doz. $1.23 The best Jar Caps for Mason jars, zinc, porce lain lined, dozen 27 Jelly Glasses, tall or squat, per dosen. . . .43 VINE6ARI VINEGAR! Tour last chance to buy this pure cider or white pickling vinegar at this price. 1,000 gallons of pure Apple Cider Vinegar, per gallon 47$ 1,000 gallons of white Pickling Vinegar, gal. 43$ SALT SALT SALT The Buy-Rite Store carload of Salt has arrived. 10-lb. sacks of pure fine granulated Table Salt, special, 20 2-lb. pkgs. of free running Salt, 3 pkgs. for 25 15c pkgs. Morton's Table Salt, 2 pkgs. for 23 10 lbs. of Ice Cream Rock Salt............ 22 1. D. CREW A SON, -rbJrty-thlrtl aad Arbor GEO. I. ROSS, Mh and San GILES BROTHERS, WlLKEoV MITCHELL, Itoftteth and Fnraam SKUPA oV SWOBODA H aad B Bta. Booth fid ERNEST BUFFETT, The Croerr of Dondco FRANK KUSKA, 13th and GarfMd OSCAR E. NELSON, (4th and L Htm Snath Side THORIN A SNYGG Fortieth and Hamilton LYNAM BRENNAN, ISth aad torr- E. KARSCH CO., Vlntoo aad Bhn St. ARMAND PETERSEN, ZS0S Bbermaa An. HANNEGAN CO., J3th Are. and tavenwrt!t JEPSEN BROS, Ml and Cuslac SfllllllllS The Juice of Fresh Lemons Always on Hand and Not a Lemon to Squeeze! MERRELL-SOULE Powdered Lemon Juice s the real juice of fresh lemonswith only the waterremoved. It is not an extract We remove the water to put lemon juice in a more convenient form and you add water to get the original juice to use. . Menell-SoulePowderedLemonJuicemakes delicious lemonade without the unpleasant work of squeezing the lemons. It is convenient for the unexpected guest and for use on picnics. Merrell-Soule Powdered Lemon Juicemakesdelicious lemon meringue pie it is less work than squeezing emons and is always there ready to use. Merrell-Soule Powdered Lemon Juice is good to flavor candy, ices, and frosting for cakes. It gives the real flavor of the fresh lemon. You can get Merrell-Soule Powdered Lemon Juice at your grocery. It comes in 4-oz. and 10-oz. packages. The 4-oz. package contains the juice of a dozen lemons. Z- POWDERED emmjwce MERRELL-SOULE COMPANY SYRACUSE, N.Y. . i t I 1 14 1 , 1 !' I