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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1923)
Hanks Recover War Depression Increased Deposits in State S Indicate Guaranty Law Popularity. Lincoln, Sept. 14.—Governor'Charles W. Bryan will appear at, ftp, -open meeting of the state senate, Investiga tion committed now at work investi gating and attempting to'getat the true condition' of atate finances. This much seemed assured tonight, the third day of the investigation. The committee is headed by State Senator George Wilkins of Cam bridge. To date, the republican officeholders accused by Governor Bryan have ap peared voluntarily before the commis sion to present their- facts and fig ures 'to prove the fallacy of the se rles of Br.vftn statements which made It appear that their administration of office has put the state treasury of Nebraska in a financial bole. Members of the commission tonight were known to be of the opinion that the series of statements, by- Governor Bryan were not entirely for political effect and were determined to give him an opportunity to appear in per son and explain how he arrived at the figures on which his statements were made. In doing this, the committee com posed of Wilkins, Senator John W. Robbins of Omaha, and Senator W. B, Banning of Cass county, are ad mittedly going against the desires of dyed-in-the-wool republican politicians who were insisting on a good report from the committee from the repub lican viewpoint. The committee, composed of a majority of republicans, insist that the Investigation should be tor the purpose of putting clearly before the taxpayer! the truth about Nebraska finances. Therefore, tonight they were strong ly in favor of calling Governor Bryan before them and giving him an oppor tunity to explain in full the stories he has given newspapers, published ttyoughout the nation, that Nebras pjKt’s finances were toppling. They want to make the meeting public so that the governor's reasons for his statements may be known to the public. Spillman to Ask States’ Attorneys to “Gas” Parley Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 14—Attorney General O. S. Spillman of Nebraska announced today that he would in vite to a conference to be held about October 10 or 15, every attorney gen eral In the ^'nited States to consider the gasoline situation in the countdy. Attorney General Spillman was asked by the convention of attorneys gen eral at Minneapolis two weeks ago to call such a conferenceTor the pur pose of Investigating gasoline prices, consumption and possible monopolies and to collect and disseminate infor mation relative to those subjects. Tcxa? Tourist Is Injured in Motor Car Collision Mrs. Sarah Webster. 53, tourist from Dallas, Tex., received contusions of the face and was cut by flying ciajs when the car in which she was ruling, driven by her soil. Dee Web stef, 19, ran into the rear of an cat, driven, hyJ-.Ni Carbon. Fifteenth and Marcy streets, at Twm tieth and Leavenworth street*. Fri day morning. Mrs. Webster was thrown from the car by the force of the Impact. No arrests were made. Two Minneapolis Official? Visit Offices in Omaha Henry N. Knott, city clerk, and Dan C. Brown, city comptroller, of Minneapolis, visited the city hall and court house Thursday. Mr. Knott Ft . plained that Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth will begin January 1 to operate under a new law affecting the registration of voters under a plan similar to that which Is now used In Omaha. Under the old law voters have been required to register ft r each election. D. W. Phelps Dies. Daniel W. Phelps. 71, died at the Masonic home in Plattsmouth Thui day morning. Until his retirement?, a few yea - igo he was in the cigar business in Omaha and Frtniont. He is survived * da* Mrs Jarni i ■" w 'hail and Miss Catherine Phelps of >maha and Elia Phelps of Paris, France; and one son, Daniel Phelps, r., of Yockey. Neb. The funeral will be conducted by f fohn lodge, No. 25, A. F. & A. M., in lie Masonic temple Friday at 2 p. m ^^he body will be taken to Wind.- ir ^^!^in., ff,r burial MH lo Celebrate. McCook. .-'opt. 14.—The .Vo "ook Cham Commerce today d" tided to ct l>•!.■ in some appropriate wanner the 40th anniversary of the jrganlzation of the village of Mc Cook. which took place November !7, 1883. Of the officers of the vil ige organization, F. M. Kimmell. publisher then and now of The Mc Cook Tribune, Is the only living mem ber. Jap, Fearful Family Dead in Quake, Suicide By International New* Ntrvlre. New Vork, Sept. 14.—Brooding over the Toklo disaster and fearful that Ms family had been killed there, there, Tokunoshuc Inoulyr, an ac countant for the llrm of Mitsui A ( n., Japanese exporters. Jumped to Ills death from the 15tli floor of 65 Broadway today. Hundreds of pedestrians In the Street witnessed Inoulye’s death plunge. < _ —v enumoiENT. , Just One Application and the Hairs Vanish • (Mode* of Today ) A harmless, yet very effective, treat ment Is here given for the quick re oval of hairy growth*: Mix enough powdered delatone and water to cover the undesirable hair*, apply past* and , ^fter 2 or 3 minute* remove. wa*h the kin and the hair* have vanished. One application usually I* sufficient, hut to he certain of result*, buy the delatone in an original package. Mix fre*h as wanted. Live Stock National Mas New President R. L. Van Zandt. new president of the Live Stock National bank of Omaha. Mr. Van Zandt's banking experi ence ranges from a clerkship in his fitter's bank, the Fort Worth Na tlonal bank, up through the cashier's chair of the bank. For three years he was in the treasury department in the Philippine Islands. He then served as a national bank examiner until the inauguration of the federal reserve system, at which time he was appointed deputy gover nor of the federal reserve bank of Dallas, which position he held for n: few months until his appointment as governor of the federal reserve bank of Dallas. He served in that capacity seven years. At present Mr. and Mrs. Van Zandt are at Hotel 'Fontenelle. Held for Trial. Oliver D. Dally of Meadow Grove. Neb., arrested Thursday after a chase of eight blocks by Mrs. R. D. Marshalls after he had stolen a purse from her home, pleaded not guilty and waived preliminary hearing in municipal court yesterday. He was bound over to district court on $1,500 bond. Jap Prince Swept to Sea. Uy Associated Press. Osaka, Sept. 14.—It is reported here that Prince Nijo was carried away with the tidal wave that en gulfed his villa at Kamakura. The body of his daughter was washed ashore. Woman’s Smiles Lose Husband Like Lion, She. Grins; Judge Is Peeved Her Suit for Divorce “I adopted one child and it died, so I adopted another child and it cried,” testified Mrs. Inez Yoke, 2211 Jones street, in her effort to obtain a divorce In District Judge L. B. Day’s court Friday morning. The crying of the second adopted child drove her husband away, she said. She dWarpd her husband is a “high-powered” salesman, who never, earned,,less than $100 a week, but added with a smile that they just simply couldn’t get along. “Did he ever strike you?” she was ashed. “I’ll say he did,” she replied, still smiling. "Did he curse you?” “Yes, that’s his long suit.” "Was Ills temper bad?” "Just like a wild lion,” she replied, still smiling. Hut her smiles had the wrong ef fect on the judge. “Get off the stand.” he ordered. "I won’t give you a divorce.” Bee Want Ads produce results. Girl Knocked Unconscious When Hit hy Automobile Dora Abrams, 15, daughter of Sam Abrams, sheet metal worker, living at 2619 Seward street, waa knocked unconscious to the pavement at Twen ty-fourth and Seward, streets at 1:45 yesterday afterfton by an automobile driven by an unidentified motorist, who failed to stop after the accident. She was returning to her home from a nearby grocery store at the time. She was given emergency treat ment by a police surgeon and taken to her home. She received severe body bruises. Trio of Show Girls Held as Theft Suspects Freed Fremont, Neb., Sept. 14.—Three show girls, members of a musical t | if Omaha J^Sk K laLDfSTKCTO REJWD HOTlg lb EL_~ Rons • 1.50» $$00 win he,- .. --■■■-- - .7 J.., J !rL-—* MOENY-SAVING SALE Drugs-Toilet Articles-Rubber Goods sherman & McConnell drug co. SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY N Slendaform Just pat it on and watch your self grow thin. It reduces p you where- § l ever youw* want -to be Eg reduced. p^ Sold at All of Our Stores i _4 r r 21c Pond Lily Cream For keeping the hands soft and white. Fine for after shaving. ■ One lot assorted 25e Talcum Powders. Af! II.TERKAL BATH occasionally, will keep you healthy, bright and thoroughly well, because doctors agree that 05 per cent of human ills n caused by accumulation of waste. The Internal Bath absolutely Prevents Ccrstipaticn if properly administered. The best, safest and most scientific method that we have found, ia the invention of the eminent specialist, Charles A. Tyrrell, M. D., of New York City, and is called the B. L. Cascade”, flail and let us explain in detail. 50: Palmolive Shampoo ^ Delig-htful Liquids Oliva 00 Shampo E for tha acalp anii C T*» **Qr I ft loiay_*. f CMB G i .sborough buns in pa ' ages, wool or velour, in all .15c “50c CIGARS OMAHA’S BUSIEST CIGAR DEPARTMENTS All 2 for 25c Cigars...10c Str. All 10c Straight Cigars, 3 for..“...25c All 15c Straight Cigars, 2 for.25r We Have All Branda J The above brands include popular sellers. i Nationally Known cigarette! [ priced low ? Camels Pick of 20 H Piedmonts €\ C OP* ) 2 for 25c Sweet Caporala Carton of 200, SI.10 1 Low Cut Price 50c White Pine and Tar Syrup .39c 50c Mentholine Balm.39c 65c Kotex ...49c $1 Rexail Sarsaparilla Tonic 89e 75c Q-Ban Hair Tonic.59e $1.25 Rigaud’s Mary Garden Rouge for .79c 30c Bromo Seltzer.19e 30c Bromo Quinen . 24c '•Oc Castoria .21c $125 Coty's Face Powder, ,74c 25c Cuticura Soap .18c 50c De Witt’s Kidney Pills 39c 30c Eagle Brand Milk.19c $1.00 Gillette Blades, full dozen .69c 50c Hind's Honey, and Almond Cream for .34e |if 1.00 Listerine . 69c |25c Glycerine .15c 75c Rubbing Alcohol .45c 11.00 Mineral Oil.79c 10c La Jeune Hair Nets, dor. 91 $1.00 M. & L. Florida Water 79c 100 Calomel Tablet* .19e $1.00 Beef, Wine and Iron. .89c 85c Theatrical Cold Cream, full pound . ... ..69c 50c Milk of Magnesia.34e 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste ...32c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste. 32c 35c Pond’* Vanishing Cream 21c 35c Palmolive Shav. Cream 23c $1.25 Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound .92c $1.60 Van Ess Scalp or Dandruff Massage .$1.19 25c Woodbury’s Soap .18c TRUSSES and RUBBER GOODS $1.25 Rubber Sheet 58c 65c Hoapital Cot IT."::... 39c 20c Hygea Nipple* or Bottle*, 12c Wa now have a complete line of trus’es, 'bdominal belt* and elastic hos iery. An expert truss and belt man In charge; you „*t his personal at tention. Examination free of charge. We give you what you need at s saving of 25% to 40%. Wa gunrant*-e to correct mechanically your trou bles. Come In and be convinced. Elastic $0 >jQ Trusses, at Substantial reduction on our complete stock, including the well-known "Non Skid'' Trusses. Finest Quality elastfe • forking*, leggings, knee raps and anklets. Our experts measure srd fit in private fitting rooms. I^ad? attendant ELASTIC STOCKINGS Stockings, silk . $3.49 Stockings, linen . . $2.50 Leggings, silk $3.19 Leggings, linen . . $2 99 Knee Cape, silk $2 99 Knee Ceps, linen $1.99 Anklets, silk $299 Anklets, linen ....$1.50 !,en*her Covered Spring. Soft Leather Pad*. Single, $.:.95 to $7,50 Douhh $7 .OO to $15.00 Herd Rubber Covered Spring, Adjust able Pad . $4 00 to $7.50 Hood Style Double* and Singles, $6 00 to $12 00 Rubber Covered Pads and Leather Covered Spring*. Single $0.50 to $ 9 OO Double $9.00 to $16 00 Hot Water Bottle Guaranteed 2-qt„ double teamed edget, QQ $1.50 value .I/OC Fountain Syringe Guaranteed 2-qtwell made, 98c $3.50 Red Rubber Ledie*’ $ $ .49 ' Syringe. . * I Gem Eer Phone*. Write for Booklet. | I It makes no difference how Tanned, Red Brown, Sallow or Dark your Face, Neck Hand* or Arm* may be DERMA VIVA— instantly make* your skin a most beauti ful dainty white regardless of your age. In your vo»n of short slaeve* and low n*ek. whan *nt#rt*lnln» or bain* *ntertaln*d. th* wonderful whiten*** of your *kln fl'** to you that attractive. n**« all desira. DEHM A VIVA I* u**d la pi*** af powder, h*» h*tt*r *ff*et, but do*o not show or mb off. Abiolutely harm!***. Avoid substitute*. Fleih, whit* or brunette. Sherman ft McConnell Drug Co., Omaha, Neb. Home-Made Candy i Delicious Cream Brazil N'ut Pat | ties (regular 60c value), lb for . 4ftCj John Hopkins Abdominal I Health Belt I For Men, i Women I iiifairy — it is recommended for prevent- I ing sagging at the waist line. It raises the body upward and backward, adds grace and sym metry and improves the general physical appearance, keeping it normal in size as well as won derfully improving the general I health. , $6.00 Electric Flatirons \ _$3.49_: J3.7S Horlick’. Malted Milk (Hospital size) $2.79 l Both for $1.00 $1.00 La Creole Hair Dressmp I and 50c La Creole Liquid Sham- i poo. Fountain Pens and Ink Pencils 25% Off on Any Sheaffer Fountain Pen $1.50 Ink Pencil nn. Works Perfectly DCC FARR’S Gray Hair Re*torer J It s my beautiful hair again, j Just as it looked before the first i gray hsir appeared—and to ' think how easily I did it myself. Positively Will Not Injure Hair j Farr's always brings back the I original, natural color and leave* I the hair clean and fluffy. Farr’s is clear as water, clean to use, without odor or stickiness and will not rub off or stain the scalp. One* the hair has re turned to its original color it is easily kept so and can be washed j or curled without affecting the color. ANY Y/OMAN Can Impnva Hai Appaai ana* by Mia Ua* *1 P«mo««a blotch**, plmplra. annborit. finrVUa tan andoih*i f« tal Mamiahna t'laai* «vhit*na •nd b*auyt)*o iha akin. Civ*t ton* and toloi . ~Ccms^l3)tx^ Cos troupe, arrested here and placed in the county* Jail while en route from Omaha to Madison, Neb., were re leased today when word was received by local authorities from Omaha that the girls were not wanted. Articles missed from the room occupied by the three In sn Omaha hotel were satd to have been found. The girls gave the names of Madge Warrick, Ber nice Gott and Anna Watson. Fillmore Fair. Geneva, Neb., Sept. 14.—The Fill more county fair 1b keeping up its reputation as one of the best In the slate and the 4Sth exhibition started with full lines of entries In all de partments, with some overlapping the allotted space. Ninety horses were entered for the races and a tent was ordered to house , the overflow Of fast ■aei'ipvr- 1 i ball game was won by Geneva frot ; Bfuniug by a acore of it to 1. l ie* attraction* of the afternoon an i • peated edch evening and the concert*, dance and firework* enter tain evening crowds. Y.'omcn's euerfTage tocltti >. i.*» exi*t in many 6t the large cities of China, “Safety First”— What all the world needs to learn An acknowledgment of the public’s indebtedness to the management and employes of the Union Pacific Railroad The Union Pacific Railroad company is ren dering great service to the whole world in bringing off its “Safety First” gathering in Omaha on Saturday. It is estimated that from 7,000 to 10,000 Union Pacific employes will be here, the purpose being to impress upon rail road men as well as npon the general public the thought that “Se-fcty First” all along the line is a good thing. The management of the Union Pacific, always leading in practical efforts for good, is entitled to the cordial thanks of the public. Certainly these guests :iay depend upon an old-fashioned Omaha wcl come., It is a wonderful service given by the I’nion Pacific at a most opportune time. “Safety First” is a comprehensive term and carries a much needed lesson. How important it is that the principle of “Safety First be adhered to in every l;ne of human effort! How in different, too, we all are to the thought 1 fulness of those whose devotion and wisdom carries us safely throuzh our journey. How many who read these lines ever think of their debt to the watchfulness of the engineer, and other members of the train crew when they have made a railroad journey free from wreck! How many ever take the trouble to give a word of thanks to the engineer, conductors or the brakemen. Yet Theodore Roosevelt never made a trip over a railroad without hunting out the engineer and other members of the train crew and personally thank in? them. There is so much devotion to duty and wise effort displayed by obscure men and women that we aeeept our bless’.ngs as a matter of course and take it all generally without even a thought of gratitude. We have the same atti tude toward all the simple blessings of life. For instance vve never appre ciated our ample supply of pure water until for a short period wc were com pelled to do without it. It was easy to step to the faucet and with a turn of the wrist obtain a seemingly unlimited supply of water. We never thought that every* drop of that pure water repre sented the fidelity and industry and wisdom of some obscure person, ''e accepted it all—just as we do the sun shine and the rain and our countless other blessings—as a matter of course. This “Safety First’’ gathering may set us to thinking along these lines and if our thought goes deep enough and broad enough it will not be possible to over-estimate the debt of gratitude we owe to the Fnion Pacific management and their faithful emp'nyes who will assemble in Omaba on Saturday ah we watcn tnese uiousanas oi faithful railroad workers pour inta Omaha let us all set our thinking ap paratus into orderly operation. Let us learn that the principle ought to be uni v ersal in its application. Let the auto mobilist think of the lives that may be saved and the property preserved by habitual concern on his part for “Safety First.” Let the cigarette smoker remember how many costly j conflagrations may be avoided by the exercise of a little care in throwing > \ away his half-burned stub. Let us remember that every con venience we have whether in transpor tation, water, gas, electricity, store service, good merchandise at reason able prices, police and fire protection or any of the other innumerable in stances, is due to the exercise of pains taking care on the part of some in dividuals. As they have done their duty wisely and thoroughly so should we do ours, however humble or unim portant it may seem to be. "Safety First” really means consid j eration for others and that's just what all the men and women of the world need to learn today. We are demon strating the principle in the help we are giving to the Japanese. Coal mine owners and their emp’oyes and all t other representatives of capital and labor could use it with advantage if they would only remember that their rights terminate where the rights of the public begin. It suggests a way out of ' the differences between Italy and i iJreece; and for all of warring and de moralired Europe it gives the assurance that there is no "Safety” in the de structive efforts of men. Saturday in Omaha will be a day for constructive thinking on the part of every individual and will result in great and general good. For ad of this we sio"ere!v thank the I nion Pacific '•ailroad officials c-d emn’oves. J L. BKANDEIS & SONS. u Reliable Ranges Roper Ranges Why not have a new efficient, economical Gas Range You Can Pay the Balance Monthly With Your Gas Bill Reliable Range 75c Roper Range — V Installs a New Gas Range in Your Home Every Ransre Is constructs,! in accordance i *lth the specification of the engineers of Uje American Gas Association.. Ail of Uim« ransr* hav* Ruti Lighter whit* enamel aplaahera. rrtst resisting llnlcfs, 1$ lnoh ventilated oTfna. Thursday, September Twentieth Positively Last Day of Sale on These Terms Gas Department METROPOLITAN UTILITIES DISTRICT AT 6767 1509 Howard St. AT. 6767 If Yoti Can t Come In—Phone and Salesman Will Call. I