Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1922)
r 12 n THE SUNDAY BEE: OMAHA. XOVKMIWIt .. lyj'J. 9 W.t .500 Keys to He Given Creighton Alumni Nov. 18 xncnomrfomineto lie Macra Day of Michigan Aggie Game C. of C Back Plan. Omaha Baby Represents Fifth Generation T wo thousand, five hundred key each, bearing nam pint anil the blue and whit. Crelshton unlverlty emblem, hav. been ordered by the ifimhii Chamber of Commerce fur die- trlbutlon union: the CrelKhton alumni mi Munipi'ixniiiK ilny. November II, "Cn-liMon la an Inatltutlon of wtili li ll Omaha, in proud," euld Wal t-r Head, prealdent of the Omaha Na tional bunk and the Omaha Chamber of Commerce. "It haa won It place In tha net-art of ths community by lta 44 year cf faithful ervlre. "The plum fur homecoming day ara fin. It ahould he an annuut .vent 'Mia I ft urn of CrelKhton graduate to their (i I (nil mater In th full la a project which tha Chamber of Com merce htiutlly aupporta. Tha cham ber will cooperate In every way," JCcglatrutlon of alumni will ha held In the high aehool library of tha unl veralty administration building at 9 K' " morning. At 10:80 the student union home- u miw mil he at aged In tha unl varally gymnasium. Alumni will In guest of tha Unlvtr ally nt luncheon at noon. Hull rail of cuts will ba held in thtt ic y tn riHxl ii tit at 1:30. The climax of tha duy will ba tha Creighton Michigan Aggie football game on Crclghton field. Tha day a fcstlvitlce will rloe with a dunes Saturday evening at f, at which tha student union will be hoat to all Crelghton men at tha gymnasium. Tha bureau of atandnrda in Waah , ington, D. C, employ a mora than 900 ; cleiitist and helper. Tha institu tion la fumona tha world over. iLdj "if f KJIrV I w,n .p. .ct, 11 a I W J , , ..... " '' . i . I ' V i" A o if Wild Burros on Ranch of Secretary Fall ( " - i 1.1 I'lian, Ti . Nov. 4 llutnia run J lik wild dm r on tho r.itn li i,f Kim re lti-y of tha Ititi-rlor A. II. Knll, at Thrre lilvrrx, N. M , iiiroriling to t', ,1, tllniirhnrd atntlatlrlnti for the I'lilt ! UIhIm lf..,-l,.tli,.ll.. ttt l,,u u I... hni bi-fii on the rmicli innkltiK iilc tuifa to b tifd thla fill by the rc liiniHtlon oi'ivlic, "Aaiviulliitf rt atfop bank," Mr. Iil.inchiird aald, "u ran Into a lirnl of InirroH aa wild in any It in thu fori-af." "Hirrftary Full lin two hubblra, an rorcllng to men hlr-d on hi r.itn li Him limn a nnd puri' lilniiil rut tli", lli Ima on n huh h glvrn over ultima! i n lltrly to lli'i'i'f'iid ciiIIIp. Il la limd lug horaoa from miiiih of the fnimt Kenturky atrnlna. 'avi"riil winding borxrlMtrk tralla lire favorite haunt of thu M-rri-tary. I Kubnt Borne of ttn tn li'inl to ib-rp raityona ' Adv. dint oilima to rlrvullotia wtilrh com. lo.ind vit'ue of di'M-tt and tliilna of limit !' riiitli. rupattaa. Turning lun k from Him mnnienury vlaUa and day tlrruiulnir, on gallopa tbroiiKh inaiinlt'rviit forrata of nnk, p,n and npin, whrra apaikllng brooka il--1 I In ruNt-nilr and walerfalla." Karlli Olilt-r Than Sun? London, Nov, 4 That Ihe eurth fi older thai the pn-aent atrurtura of tliH unlvi'rae, aa now romtltiitod, la the tliorv brld by Troftaaor A. W. Illrki-rton, Hi., oiigltiatnr of the theory of tho birth of aii'llar ayatrma and the wilt -r of Innumerable booka kImmi! the "third iKHlIra" loi n in apace by gnuiiiT linpni'ta, Lei'turiiiK bifoia Ihe Poyal Hotan rl kh- -ty, he mild ll,rtl be wua attongly Irrllnnl to belli ve that thf earth waa niinli older than tha aim and much older tlinn tha preaent atrurliiie of the tinlveiw. Miifit-al 'Hootlfuper" Cauglit. :iirberl'ii, Nov. 4. IakI V lira rliilm to liava cniigbt mllik'! iMMitb'Ktier." Vhen the ortlilala plareil FranK ii,.L.e mnn mibiamaii. under arreat one nlKht wirntly thry mw a new violin roae In Hiker'a car. oponln the ltd, three fallona cf alleged hootrh were futind. for rniinty roininlanloner.- j DRESSES! DRESSES! I DRESSES! Hundred of lilk nd cloth j drpxitea in rore of clrvrr nw atylta will be on aula Mondgy t this atore nt big bargain priori 811.7.1 Sl.'i.OO 810.50 ml 821.75 duliuaOtkin 1512 Oouglaa Street Thla 111 lie ynungater l i plied with grandfolka. On one aids of her mother a family aha repremnta the fifth generation, while on the other aide, aha repre- aent the fourth generation, all living. Mio la KoImtIa I.ee Kdwurda, 4 montha old, Hhe la ahown In the. arma of her mother, (lertrudo M. Ed ward, 20, Fairmont apartment, Alxive are ahown Churlea Jf. Htan- field, 4(1, Wlihllii, Kan., Martha Hltrhell, HO, Llni-oln, III., and Mary HtiuiMeld, C6, Ureybell, Wyo. llelow, left, la Cletire V. H'anfleld, 41, of Omaha, and below right la Addle K. Hpalnhnrd, 60, Yankton, 8. P. Little Itoberta complete the third cycle of live generation, nil living, In the family of Mra. Ilitrhrll. On the one aide of the family Mr, Edwarda' mother' lde Ihe five gen eration ore represented by Mr. Mitchell, great, great grandmother; Mr, ftpainhard, great grandmother; Mr. Clotlce Htanlleld, grand mother; Mr. Edward, niptlier, und llttlo Itoberta. On thu aldo of Mr, Edwarda' fa ther, tho four generation ere repre sented by Mra. Mary Hi nn field, great grandmother; Charle Hlanfleld, grandfutlior; Mr. Edward, mother, and lit t lo Kolierla, The Bear and Its Habits The Irfiar that we ee In the hill are very Interesting creature when one know their hublt. The largeit and most ferocloti of the Ilorky mountain bear I the grizzly or allver tip, Ho-called because of the gray color fOI ITK AI. AIIVKHTiar.MrNT. PIIMTII AI. AIIVKKTIMKMICNT. POI.ITK Al, ADVI.KTIHF.MKN'T. inifjfp (y) lyj u) vL5j SEARS r fr iKx4 4 Willis G. Sears, District Judge Republican Candidate for Congress Vote for Judge Sear for Congrei. He has served you faith fully and efficiently at a member of the State Legislature, as speaker of the House of Representatives, as a Judge of your District Court. He will serve you with equal fidelity and effi ciency as a member of the National Congress. U Remember that Judge Sears is a Republican and that good business judgment demands that you send a Republican to Congress to work in harmony with the Republican Admin istration. Remember, too, that you must go to the polls next Tuesday and vote for Judge Sears if you want him elected. f! Remember also not to be so overconfident of Judge Sears election as to depend on someone else to do the voting for him. Remember that your good wishes for Judge Sears will not be counted when the ballot boxes are opened election night. tl Remember that you must actually vote to make your wishes count on the tlpa of the long hair. It dif fer a great deal from the brown and blink benr, not only in alze when fullsrown, but Jn form and disposi tion. The grizzly bear sometime has been known to wclith as much an 700 or 600 pound. They are high over the shoulder, whereu the black or brown bear are high ivcr the nildilla of the back and thu grizzly bears ent ry their heads much higher than tho other. Man 1 their only enemy, and be fore the high-powered rifle came Into general use, the grizzly often came out first In contest with man. In dian and early trapper had a whole aomo respect for the f;rlzzly and would not molest him unless attacked. He was called the devil by the early French trapper and was much feared by them. The grizzly bear seem to realize their auperlorlty and the half-grown grizzly I given wide clearance by large block and brown bear. Some, believe that black and brown bears brlong to different specie, but that is not tho, cae. Sometime a black mother bear la een with two cuba, a black and a brown, following her. Sometime a brown mother bear ha a black and brown cub following her. Iurlng the summer month bear will wander over the mountain eat ing grub, ant egg, insects, carrion, or vegetable roots and herbs. Some time they are known to kill tame sheep and cattle that range In the mountainous country. Ant eggs seem to be a dainty for them and It is inter esting to watch a bear work through a burned-over patch of timber, turn ing over rocks and stun-.ps In search of them. These animals are srj, powerful that they can slip their lonr claw under a half-rotten stump and turn it over without iteming effort. When fall come 6n and tho mountain berries get ripe, the bear have a harvest. They love mountain fruit and can pick raspberrle and thlmble-berrie with amazing speed. Sometime they vary their diet by robbing squirrel of their pinenuts that nre hidden between rocks or In the ground for their winter supply. When the cold weather sets In and the snow begin to fly, the bears begin to look uround for some winter re sort. Instead of goinK south they climb the side of a mountain and hunt out some cave in the rock or partly sheltered place and lay down for a long sleep. If it has been a good year for food they go into winter quarters with a heavy coat of fur and lot of fat on them. They seem to be dead as far as movement Is concerned. Nature ba provided them with this method of passing through the long cold moun tain winter period when their food supply la the least. When the warm da ye come again in the iprlng, and the mow begin to melt, the bear feel a atart of life outside and begin to waken, Win n he first emerge he look neurly a fat aa when he went In, but within a few day he thin down and hit a tremendous appetite. It eum to be a wise provision of nature to have him choose thla high country ,X(ir hi winter nap, because when it get warm enough up there to waken hlrn, the lower country ha been clear ed of now to a great extent and he ho a better chance to get hi food, Hhortly after he come out the seemingly fat condition disappear and ho becomes gaunt and hungry looking. Ills hair begin to shed and he is a very scraggy looking creature. This condition does not last long, how ever, and after a few week, he gets a new summer coat, Thl new coat Is not very heavy, but it I very smooth and shiny, Later on, thl coat thickens and by the tlmo the first snow comes, It gets heavy enough to protect him from the fiercest storm. Tho curlou thing about it 1 that, nine time out of ten, the woman who goes shopping for a disappearing bed want one that looks like a bookcase. NOTICE You Save One-Half See Page 3 Society Section VELVET AND PLUSH COATS AND HRAPS SCIENTIFICALLY CLEANED AND STEAMED DRESHER BROTHERS 2217 Farnam Strc.t Tclephonm Omaha, AT lantic 0345 South Side, MA rket 0050 When m Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome Mi--TT 4kvNf r Mtft M TAAj j 1 1 -4 1 eVpM m Xtr-' j Mdri. .U. UM ) I "Zl L- 4 - " - W.Mr. : : ; : r ffi !irC 1 1 - r jfXV- - - xX V ' 7wb-r. Z Kf "I 'y-r iyrTrrTirr rrn r t PI is WHICH IS YOUR CURVE? Y . r ! it.. f a -' uU m.1 la UH, !. ca. ft .rt.rv .a iitl.i a .ttu.l !- im."" . 44ateMi aa4 ' aiM ba... t. ( h,.i.i ,-, b'.n.i ta. .. ia k ! It M I l Ikaa K. I I. I Iia tk.l . M Mmmm m M4a t4 II I H Al 4 M 41 .'U I lili ae a.ii-. ii ika l 4tw!-f. "il ik im.i .1 ik li.l'i .a .1 ka mt't bm- a. ..j i. ii.i t-4 i.4 " . at it ik. kwf .. k M-k4 ft It t. . kr Ik mi k. I It k. k . i4 ik. . it mi . ...i I. mil r Mt k. -! U. HMO ..(.... tiM i. . m. .l et u..t -. I Ik. !.. SvkiM, It.. 4 .' t . i ' v( .a k k tit k k . al4i 4 k U. k.. ..,. tn. T.k Ik. .k.'t kft - k. I k, ,4 ..I KM 4 la, k .t k 1,. .a - , ... . . O . , . . .h I mm f . a .HIM l.e H ... .. !' - k a, ,,t k.a f t .aaawt t a. ( a ).l J .i.-i,' p. k -,. . . k W4 aai4 t a,4 Ik. .......... .... , , ... , I..UI I . .... . k. t. -. I.m. a I f kt aj k. W.t .. t.,. i 1. J ..llk lk 'k..l I .....a. I . i, . ,,!. . ik. . i.a.4 w. k ..a-a... a .k t-'. ka J" " a.k k. ,.ft.'.,l aa .i ... .. -t . .a ll a. ii ... aj tf.aaii . I istaiktt IN kktkar k ta ... .4 .1 --. .k I i 1 s'k Ik,... .1 .. ftfc. a..i4 , 4 l ' ' .,..... I... 4... .4 a4a .... a .v. k. a..M,.a t. IN!f IftHkl AtCtatSTASIt ItHltir. I. 14 t iH, k.1 JM4k at t kta. kl Advance Christmas Sale of Fine Wrist Watches for Ladies With an assortment of good liquor such as Old Crow, Three Star Hennessey, Gordon's Dry Gin, Old Taylor, etc., the real stuff, all marked down to $2.00 a quart in a display window, business would be good. We don't claim that our Wrist Watches will sell quite as good as the above mentioned spirits under the 18th amendment. But we do know that UR ladies' wrist watches, all the ' very latest creations of finest quality with such low prices, as never have been known before, will sell fast and furious. ONE LOOK will con vince you. See our prices and make your own comparison. 14-karat white gold -filled case, guaranteed 25 years; a reliable 15-jewel movement. White gold dial. Guaranteed to keep time. We J01 7C sell this beautiful watch for 1 cl Same watch in 18-karat solid white gold, with 17 jewel movement. White gold dial. j!Q7 CJA No better wrist watch made .P i 0J This watch has no equal for price and quality. 15-jewel white gold-filled case guaran teed for 25 years; beautifully engraved. We have only a lim ited number of this model in stock. As long as they last, we will sell this itlQ C A watch for pli7iJV ft a , r; j3 'A J . - ' r fill,, i llll V -TO"?! mmim i-4f-m-a. wmm. m-wn y4j mm i (This watch is enclosed in a beautiful silver case.) I tiWs 1 This 14-karat solid white gold Wrist Watch is small and nifty. Has 15-jewel genuine Helbro.se movement, guaranteed to keep most perfect time. Handsome engraved rase, in several different pat terns. Must be seen to be COQ 7C appreciated. We sell it for. . )tj.l d . Now is the time to select your watch for Christmas. These prices will never come again. Ask us to lay your selection away Brodegaarcl Bros Co. 16th and Douglas Moil Orders Promptly Filled Add Postage u