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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1923)
\T_ .1 A 1 | displays by retail and'VnanufactUrlng i orwarci f>ortn Umana concern* North omahn. n • • i j ' The exposition w ill continue each Exposition is Upened night from Ii3iu to 10:30 until Satur _ r day night. Souvenirs and prizes aie rp,. _ ... , ... , ,, being offered to those attending, and lhe third annual Forward North , , . I large crowds are exoccted. Omaha exposition opened at 6:30 last, ,, ., ,, . , t . E. Barry, Alax I. Walker, W il night in the United States 1 nr ^ liani Alorford and C. E. Reynolds bureter building at Florence boule- , are the committee in charge of the vard and Belt Bine, with extensive affair. Syrup Pepsin Loved By Hosts of Babies Half • tetspoonful will nuke a fretful youngster happy and playful THE mother has her choice of many remedies for her baby's minor ills, but she should be care ful which remedy she selects lest she do the child harm. What might, be safe lor herself may do in jury to an infant. You will find that if the little one cries and doesn't want to play that its bowels are con stipated. First look carefully to the diet and give the child one-half teaspoonful of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. You will then see results m a few hours. You will not have to force it on babies or children: they actually ask for it, it is so pleasant-tasting and free from griping. Dr. Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin is a compound of Egyptian senna and pepsin with agreeable aroma tics. The ingredients are stated on the package. It is a mild, gentle vegetable laxative that ev eryonefinds effective and pleasant. It is better for you and yours than purgatives, coal-tar drugs, or salt ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE Thousands of parents are asking themselves. "Where can I find a trust• worthy laxative, that anyone in the family can use when constipated?" \ I urae yon to try Syrup Pepsin. I will gladly provide a liberal free sample bottle, sufficient for an adequate test. Write me where to send it. Address Dr. W. R. Caldwell, 5/5 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. Do it now! waters and powders, whirh may concentrate the blood and dry up the skin; or mercurial calomel, which may salivate and loosen the teeth. Use a safe laxative like'Syrup Pepsin, and especially for the children, for invalids, growing girls, nursing mothers, elderly people, and persons recently oper ated upon who need bowel action with the least strain. Mrs. Lillian IIrenington of Woodruff, S. C., always gives her children Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and Mrs. A. K. Blondin of Muskegon, Mich., will not have any other laxative in her home. Your druggist will supply you, and it only costs a cent a dose. Try it in constipation, colic, biliousness, flatulency, headaches, and to break up fevers and colds. Omaha High \\ ins State University « Scholarship Meet Central Students Gain 27 Points Out of .">6; Lincoln, Second: North Bend, Third. Central High school took 27 points out of a possible 56 in the Nebraska High School scholarship contest held in Lincoln Saturday. Out of 316 en trants the representatives from Cen tral took first, Lincoln took second with 13 points, and North Rend third with S points. The contest was held by the University of Nebraska. Claude Mason, Inez Sclandoy. and Elizabeth Ruhnka were Central High high students who took all three places in the senior Latin contest. The sum mary of the contests follows: English Composition. Wilbur Gaffney Lincoln Agnes Dunaway Omaha Central Jack Ring wait Omaha Central Spelling. Gerald Else Lincoln Ralph Borgaten Omaha Central Ed Rosenthal Omaha Central Algebra. Claude Mason Omaha Central Miriam Wells Omaha Central Philip .Scott Milford (iPoiiirt rj . George Skultely North Bend Helen Shiartlnels Wilbur Meredith .Thomgs Lincoln American History. Inez Selander Omaha Central William C. Stockfeld T'chera College High Helen Paul University Place Latin (tirade 10). George Skultely . North B* rwl A lire Dumber Hebron Pauline Clarkson Omaha Central Latin (Grade ID. Gerald Else Lincoln Israel Weiss omoha Central Edith Elliott Omaha Central Latin (Grad# 12). Elizabeth RunhLw Omaha Central Dominick Matioli Omaha Central Jean Hall Omaha Central Magnolia, la., Students Inspect Factories Here Twenty high school seniors from Mawholla, la., were in Omaha Monday inspecting various factories, includ ing the Swift packing plant and the Wort Motor company plant. They also visited radio station WOAW. Today a class from Underwood, In., will visit tlie city. I he Omaha iYiorning bee: 1 ue Sanders Reconciled; Suicide Attempt Fails Mrs Minnie Sanders. 1037'i South Twenty-second street, who attempted Sunday to end her life by swallowing poison as a result of sorrow over the death of her son. Clinton, 3, In an automobile accident Wednesday night, determined yesterday she wanted trT live. The attempted suicide effected a reconciliation with her husband, Eli jah Sanders. Mrs. Emma Moore, 22, 4508tj Cali fornia street, mother of two children, swallowed poison at her home yes terday after a ijuarrel with her hus band, according to police. A sister who was in the house called police. She was attended by police surgeon, who said she probably will recover. Our Children By ANGEM) PATRI. Umbrellas. "Don," called his mother. "It's rain ing. Be sure to take your um ; brella.” "O, Mom! I don’t need an um brella!" "Ves, you do! Want to get sopping 1 wet?" "That little distance? I can run ‘ and I won’t get a drop." i "Now don’t argue! Seems to me ; lately that the least thing I tell you , is just a chance for an argument. Take that umbrella and keep your j clothes dry." Don grumpily snatched the um brella from the stand in the hall and went out with a bang. He did not go straight down to the gate though, lie turned at the clump of lilacs ami hid the umbrella in their thick screen and then made off for school. "Can't ho bothered with the old thing. Anyway I won’t get wet. Taint raining—hardly. Anyways, I'd lost it. Somebody's always taking them.” It is only once In a blue moon that a hoy wants to chrry an umbrella. He is instinctively against them. The ancestor who led the stoning of the ! first umbrella carrier must be present i in every boy. And it doesn't matter. If the rain is heavy enough to soak through his sday, lviay la, —rage 1U . nai lie will cel wet anyway, Hej must either stay in. go in the ear or get we| Tiie umlirella dnesn t i amount to enough to bother with. The girl likes her umbrella. 1 think tlie old empress who carried the umbrella ns a sign of her royal majesty must be present in every lit tle girl. Her delight Is in the gay parasol or the ornate umbrella. She does not carry it as a protec- , .tion against the weather, but as a protection against the aspersion of not having one to i any! She wears her umlirella as the badge of her royal estate and as such she is en titled to the gayest and loveliest. Rainy days need not be dreary things for the boy. Rain ought not to mean uncomfortable clothes ugly bedraggled tilings that ought to be in the rag bag! livery boy ought to have a decent rainy day outfit that be may have Don’t Neglect Your Skin Ladies — A few days* treatment with CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER TILLS will do more to clean up the akin than ail the beauty treat ments in crea ation. An im perfect com plexion is' caused by a sluggish liver. Million* of people, old. -- - take them for Billow aaeaa. Pi win—s. ttck Beaded*#. Croat Stomach and for Sallow. imply and Blotchy Skin. They and the mleery of Conatlpation. Small Pill—Small DeseSmall Trice MAY CLEARANCE Suits Coats Dresses Hats 1812 Farnam ■■■■■' " ■ ... '■ —a Shoes $1.00 Pair SHRUBS l,h“.n*„Sr..£L "22 T,«. and ends ladies’ shoes in patent „VT11 'J *.Jj**' and satins, about 50 pairs men’s J-iear uiapes ...1UC i i Vi i rrl» hIiaa^. Dollar Day Tuesday Of all real value-giving sales this store has ever promoted, Tuesday’s Dollar Day bar gains will cap the climax. Every depart ment of the store will have some unusual ‘‘Dollar Day” feature. Ynltirn im to ^.T50 Utir greatest sale of Men's E. & W. anti Elder Shirts consisting of floot stocks and sam J pies; styles in a collar attached R neck band and 9 collar to match js materials in silli " stripe, woven | madras, printed I madras, fine * count percales; sizes inH to 18. Jap Crepe 4*4 yards of Japanese Crepe (the best 35c quality); 20 shades from which to select. 4y2 Yards for *1*S Mato Floog Silhouette Cloth 3 yds. of Silhouette Cloth, dainty fabrics for Under wear, iiink, blue, hello and maize. 3 Yards for $ J 00 Mnln Floor Dollar Day Tuesday Scan this list of interesting “Dollar Day’’ specials, perhaps the very thing you have been needing can be bought for the sum of a dollar and save you money. <4 SALE OF J_ = Apron Dresses Chic Aprons and Dresses Small lots and some odd dresses of our reg ular $1.49 and $1.98 Dresses; to close out quick, Tuesday, in the Annex. $100 Bath Towels 3 Hie Until Towel*—Heal absorbent towels of the proper size and quality to satisfy. 3 for Mala Floor ___ Roller Towels 2 lliir Roller Towel*—Just the kind for servito. 2 for $ J00 ..ala Floor Summer Corsets Summer weight, fancy trim; high and low bust model corsets, double boning and • rustproof; sizes to 36. Special for Tuesday. $ J 00 \ imr t_ Union Suits All tops, tight and loose knee garments; both open and closed styles; fine thread suits; special for Tuesday, 2 1 OK $ J00 S n n f l House Dresses dut full and roomy; well made and will launder well; values to $1.50. «« Second Floor Wool Sweaters Women'.* and Miasea* All Wool Slip-On Sweater* ^iith belt*, all new color* all alar*. Wonderful value*. Special, Annex r ■■ - Dollar Day Sales Front Room 15 Bars Toilet Soap, $1-00 Including Palm Olive, Witch Hazel, Hard water, Creme Oil and Armour’s AA Butermilk. $l.o0 value for... $1.50 and $1.75 Hand Bags, $1.00 A h;g cleaiance aale on ladlfs* fin* hand halt!* Tiic.riiv, $ 1 »0 a ml < ’l« h i am;e price. *1.00 $1.50 Hudnut’s Compacts, $1.00 Compact on |h* market N l'r* ml $ ! 00 8i|v#| wlI. day. ViioN, $1.50 to $:.oo. Imported Pongee Imported Pongee, natural color only; for Drapes, Men's Shirts, Dresses, etc., regular $1.4., value. | Main Floor Dried Fruit, 1 Seed, Feed, Etc. I 12 lbs. Santa Clara dM /wi E Sweet Prunes, for ...... *pl J 3 10 pkgs. Sun Maid AM An p Raisins, for .*|M «UU 3 3 lbs. Fancy Blue CM jnj Crass Seed for.3 30 lbs. Chick Feed ^ j qq I' Dollar Day GROCERIES 10 lbs. I.lma Means..... *81.00 ■ir> Ills. Oat Men I. 81.00 12 cans Sugar Corn. 81.00 •1 cans Cling Peaches, heavy syrup .81.00 4 Urn. Excello Cofl 81.00 i— 2,4 lbs. i ,inr v Sun Cured Ten fur . 81.00 2 cans No 10 Pumpkin 81.00 ■■ l large bottle! Snliler'a Ketchup jflj for ..81.(Ml ■ Market I Specials \l H llis. < ’one I.enf Card i5 1 .00 a 5 llis. Wilson or Krx Nut Olen- fj nntrirnrine..*51.00 g Steer Rib Boiling Beef, pci |;l? »».31 if If' Cudahy’s Sus»nr-Curcd Narrow mj I .ran Bacon, lb.y |t .f p •Sugar-Cured I’icnic limns, per I Jh. ..lii'.f ■ Hxtrn Fancy Creamery Butter Ijr in cartons, lb.I Men’s Caps Samples and odd lots of men's new Tweed Caps, silk lined; for one day only. $ia Union-Alls "00 Suits Boys' Khaki Unionalls; sizes 3 to 10 years; $1.75 values. $100 Union Suits r.adles' Knit Union Suits tisht knee, ribbon strap over shoulder. Sizes 31 to 3V I for $ X !£ 1 Second I'lnnr Heatherbloom Petticoats 25 dozen heatherbloom and sateen petticoats. Values to |1.50. $ 1 00 Second Floot i ■ — Brassieres Nemo Brassiere, lace trimmed, long, with elastic in sides; si/rs .'54 to 46. $ 1 00 Second Floor Sanitary Aprons Ladies' Itubber Sni lary Apron anrl f> Ntr kins for $ 1 00 •rrowil Moor —.. ... i Bandeaux A11 - < >\ it Kmhroidm Hack Fastening Ban •li'aiix, long; others in brocade; \\ onderfn \allies; sizes :t2 to 4<l, 2 for Second I loor Muslin Pants ( hlldrrn * Muslin I'.mt*. ambroidary tilmnifd; r»H \ aluo.v 5 Pair for $ J 22 “ri him! k Inor Ladies’ Vests lautUi' \ i u Pink «i " litle; sixes 32 to 50; ,50c values. 3 for $ ^ «o . trranrf I Inor the Joy of the rainy day drinking In its gray beauty and feeling the rain in lii* face. The boy doesn't like an umbrella. He can’t trust it. Doesn't it turn in side out right at the corner when the girl who annoys him most lias just rounded it? Doesn't it close down on his head and eclipse him at the most embarrassing moment? Doesn't it send little trickling streams dow n his no k and make him wiggle like a worm? Doesn’t t ii' sun always come out and make h:uij look silly tarrying the bulgy, soggy thing under his arm? Doesn't it al ways ha£ exactly like the one the other fellow has in his hand "it pur-! I lose to fool him into claiming it? It can't l>e trusted—so under th" lilac bushes for It! < op\ l 114I1’. 1 92 ; » THE GRAND LODGE BENEVOLENT PATRIOTIC ORDER D. O. E. S. WiH convene in ■!>**ci«l »enfi«n June 15, 1023. a? 1 :30 P. M in l-*lk>* CtuUrooms. Signed Mr*. J. II. Craddock. "Supreme Preaident BEK WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Wleuftakf^^^ Gyrafoam ) fdjaAfaer -the Electric Washer that is Built to Endure A washer that, with ordinary care, will absolutely last a lifetime. It is constructed of cast aluminum. It has only six moving parts aside from the wringer. It is light in weight, takes up only 25 inches of floor space, but is capable of washing 50 pounds of dry clothes per hour. It costs but a few cents a week to operate and can be purchased during this sale on a Convenient Payment Plan Doan Payment ONLY EACH MONTH With Regular Rill Nebraska fl Power €. 2 or 3 Casts of Baking Powder Are Not Worth the Price of Oae If they are the “big can and cheap” kind because they may mean baking failures. THAT'S WHY CALUMET The Economy BAKING POWDER Is tkt M««t seUIag broad la tbs world* Its sales an am ilo^ greater than that si aajr other broad Don’t let a BIG CAN or a very low price mis lead you. Experimenting with an uncer tain brand is expensive—be cause it Wastes time and money it HE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING PQ!wy£R ^l—p—^ II m II— «M»