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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1923)
Nation^ Farm Relief Forces Are Mobilized ^Representative Dickenson of Iowa Presents “Farm Bloc” Plans to Coolidge for Action. By International Newt Service. Washington, Oct. 8.—The adminis tration's farm relief program draft ed by President Coolidge to afford American farmers a temporary res pite from crop losses, was well under way today. The president has dispatched two personal emissaries—Eugene Meyer, jr., and Frank W. Mondell, directors of the War Finance corporation— Into the northwest to place the pro gram In practical operation. It will consist chiefly of organizing the farmers Into co-operative marketing associations in an effort to eliminate middleman's profits and reduce the cost of marketing crops. The pro posed associations will be given fi nancial support by the War Finance corporation through Intermediate banks. The executive, meanwhile, has un der consideration proposals of the congressional "farm bloc” for bring ing permanent economic security to agriculture. The farm bloc's pro gram was explained to him by Repre sentatlve L. J. Dickenson, republi can, Iowa, chairman of the house "bloc." The "farm bloc” recom mended: Recommendations. I. Government credits for co-op erative marketing associations. • 2. Financial help in building more co-operative elevators and ware houses; with extension of benefits un der the federal warehousing act. 3. Stimulation of diversified farm ing through governmental agencies; 4. Compulsory consolidation of railroads in order to reduce freight rates. 5. Repeal of the "guarantee clause” In the Cummlns-Esch act with restora tion of rate making powers to the ln 0N*‘.erstate commerce commission. 8. Dissolution of the railway labor board. 7. Encouragement of water trans portation with proper appropriations for developing internal waterways, and 8. Governmental development of water power projects and cheap dis tribution of electric power from proj ects such as Niagara Falla, Muscle Shoals and Boulder Darn, Colorado. Start Organizing Monday. Earlier In the day the president con ferred with Mondell and Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, giving final apt proval to the farm program. The conference lasted an hour and to night Mondell was on his way to Chicago, wherd he will meet Manag ing Director Meyer of the war finance corporation Monday The president’s emissaries, begin ning Monday, will visit farming com munities throughout the west, parti CUNARD "•ANCHOR LINES j N. Y. to Cherbourg and Southampton HKKEMiARIA Oct. 10 Nor. fl Nov. 27 AQUITANIA ...Oct. 23 Nov.13 Dec. 2* ■O0»rAl RKTAMA Oct. 30 Mur.23 Apr. 13 X. Y. to Cobh. (Queenstown) A Liverpool CAROXIA _Oct. 20 .\777 LACONIA new Oct. *7 Dec. IS . CARMAXIA ...Nov. 1« . SCYTHIA new Nov. 17 Deo. 29 . SAMARIA new Deo. 1 . Bon. to Cobh (Queenstown) A Liverpool SAMARIA new /Nov. • .. N. Y. to Londonderry A (ilaacow COLUMBIA .Nov. S Dee. to . TCSCANIA new ...Nov. 10. ASSYRIA .Nov. 24 .. . CALIFORNIA new Dec. H Jan. ft . N. Y. to Plymouth, Cherb. und London ALBANIA new . . Nov. 24 Dee. 22 TYRRHEXIA new Nor. 24 . , X. Y. to Mediterranean, Egypt. Holy Land TUftCANIA new ..Feb. 1ft, 1921 Nee Your Local Canned Agent or Wrtto Company's Agents Everywhere KEEP POSTED Take tka guowork oat of jroar investment*. Our Weekly Market Review analyzes various issues candid ly, which should enable in vestors to eliminate “guess work.” The following stocks are fea tured In this week’s issue— Superior Steel Corn Product* Alii* Chalmers General Motor* Baldwin Loco. General Asphalt Iron Products Cuba Cana Sugar Baltimore A OhioChandler Motors Stewart Warner Cosden A Co. COPY FREE ON REQUEST P. G. STAMM & CO. D*«l»r. In Stock, and Bond. 35 S. William St. New York Demonstration Which Preceded the Revolution in Bulgaria The bishop of Macedonia and the clergy of Sofia head a procession praying for the souls of the slain in the Macedonian rebellion. cularly marketing centers, to help organize co-operative agencies. Their first efforts will be devoted to or ganizing wheat farmers for the pur pose of exporting their surplus wifeat crops. Both Meyer and Mondell are commissioned by the president to urge local bankers to extend immedi ate credit to these organizations with tho understanding that the War Finance corporation will support the local banks by accepting co-operative securities and warehouse receipts as collateral on federal loans. Administration officials tonight were hopeful that enough marketing organizations can be created In the next few weeks to furnish substan tial aid to the farmers during the win ter. All the government's farm agen cies will co-operate In executing the administration program. Bellevue Notes After having undergone an operation at the Omaha hospital Monday, Mrs. Albert Jones is reported as getting along nicely. The Ladies' Aid society of Bellevue Presbyterian church made a neat sum at their hams baking and food sals last week. •’Salvation From Bin, Not in Bin” Is the subject for the sermon this morning at the Bellevue Presbyterian church by the Rev. Clarence Russell. The Junfer Endeavor society is prog ressing nicely under the direction of Mrs. Edwin Puls. Meetings will be held every Sundav afternoon at 2:30. Instead of 4. W. R. Patrick will be the principal speaker at the men s conference meeting Tuesday evening at th$ Bellevue Presbyte rian church. The conference last week wus postponed to allow the members to attend paving and sewer meetings of ths village board. Miss Wilma Frazcur was tendered a prenuptial shower last week In honor of her engagement to marry Lee N. Hnnson of Omaha, at the home of Miss Laura Hast. Miss Frazeur and Mr. Hanson were united It'- marriage Iasi evening at the home of the bride's parents and owing to the recent death of a cousin of Miss Fra zeur the wedding was quiet, only im mediate friends being resent. The young couple will make their home in Omaha. Choo-Choo. the health clown, made an address and demonstration at the voca tional school yesterday afternoon which wt.s attended by over 300 school children of Bellevue and rtarky county. There were also a large number of parents present. Ralston Notes | Mr. and Mrs. L. Don Ruppert of Council Bluffs were visitors last week at the home of Mrs Kuppert’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Christensen. The Rupperts expect to leave soon for West Palm Beach. Fla.# on an extended visit. W\ D. Stambaugh of Richfield. Neb., was In Ralston last week visiting friends. Mrs. Gertie Jones of St. Paul. Minn., arrived here Wednesday on a visit *« Mrs. George Shively, whom she had not s en for 20 years. Mr. and Mrs. Shively also had as guests Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. J. L. J.oper. J. H. Shively and Ernest Groneweg of Council Bluffs George Oopenhaver has been given the contract to paint the building* of the Orchard-Wllhelm Furniture factory. Mr. and Mrs. James Chronlater are making arrangements to leave Ralston for Savannah. Mo., where they expect to make their future Mime. They will leave by auto and are waiting for the roads to got better after the recent storms. At the me social held recently by the Ladles’ Aid society of the Community church 115.08 wan realised for the church fund. Other socials are planned for the winter. The village board met in regular ses sion Tuesday evening and after disposing of routine business an extended discussion was taken up with matters pertaining to streets, paving and the sale of funding bonds. . Several prominent taxpayers of Ralston were present and took part In the discussion. Several residents of Ralston went to Omaha Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mert Harris, formerly a resident of Ralston, who had be«*n living at the home of her father. M. Van Dusen, For^f second street and Patrick avenue. County Attorney Henry Beal has been added to the new residents of Ralston and will soon occupy his home with his family here. With County Commission er John E. Briggs living here, Ralston will have two members of the officials of the county government and it is expected several others will erect homes here. At an election held here last week the following officers were elected by the Lakoma Country club: M. L. Hhawcross. president; Henry J. Beal, vice president; 11. L. Van Aburgh. secretary, and J*^jn Bekins. treasurer. The board of dlrectore includes Judge J. W. Woodrough. Everett Buckingham. Ford Hovey. M. C. Tetere. It. M. I.averty. James Allan, Josoph Bar ker, Joseph Hkoglund, A. R. Jfollcroft and August Radxuwelt. Updike Grain Corporation (Private Wire Departeual) f Chicago Board el Trade MEMBERS • «>4 l All Other Leading Exchanger Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal markets given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE i 618-25 Omaha Grain Exchange Phone AT lantic 6812 LINCOLN OFFICEt 724-25 Terminal Building Phone B-1233 Long Diitance 120 PUBLIC kind GRAIN STORAGE IN CARLOAD LOTS ' 9 We are operating three large, up-to-date terminal elevator* la thi* market—now at your service. WE ARE IN POSITION TO ADVANCE REASON. ABLE AMOUNTS OF MONEY AT CURRENT • RATES OF INTEREST ON GRAIN IN STORAGE. Write Ua for Detailed Information Updike Grain Corporation Omaha, Neb. SOUTH OMAHA BRANCH OFFICft, 24TH ANt> N §TS MA. t«ll i New Books at Library. A number of nonfiction books of considerable Interest have been re ceived at the South Side branch pub lic library, among which aro the fol lowing: “Swinging Lanterns," by E. C, Enders, in which the author tells of his travels In China; “The Working of Steel,” by F. H. Colvin and K. A. Juthe, dealing with the heat treating and hardening of carbon and alloy steels. Then there is the new book on “Batik,” which gives detail Instruc tions on making Batik patterns and for those who like to hunt and fish there is "The Trapper's Guide.” South Omaha Brevities. Illinois coal, fg ton delivered, Pl vonka Coal Co.. MA. 0617.—Adv. The women of 8t. Agnes Court of For esters will meet this afternoon at 3:30 at St. Agnes hall. A. (J. Boyer and E T Murphy of tire Chicago Armour plant were visitors In South Omaha week. * Mias Grace Eberl of Dalton, Neb., Is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs James Eberl, Fifty-second and <4 street* A "Get-together'’ dinner will be served at Grace M. E. church Thursday evening by the Ladles Aid society of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin. 2012 G street are enjoying a visit from Joseph Powles of Charjton, la., who arrived hers last week. The Kensington club of Adah chapter Order ©f Eastern Star will meet at 1 o'clock luncheon at Masonic hall, Twenty fifth and N streets. Wednesday. Kev. J. A. Mt-ars. pastor of the United Presbyterian church, returned Thursday from Tarklo, Mo, where he attended the Nebraska synod of the Presbytsrisn church. The Ladles Aid society of Wheeler Mem orial church will meet at the church Wed nesday afternoon with Mead a mss C. E. Eads, O. W. Green and G. Waren Davis as hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sherman left last week for Bloomington, Ind., where Mr. Sherman will take h position h» one of the instructors of ths Bloomington high school. O. M. Jensen, formerly with the local Armour plant, now assistant head of the route department of the South St. Paul plant, whs in the city last week visiting former friends. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Gagnebin and daughter, Doris Mao, formerly of 1711 Missouri avenue, left lost wvek for Los Angeles where they will make their home. Mrs. Gagnebin was formerly Miss Lorraine Anderson. We wish to thank our Neighbors and friends for their sympathy arid' beautiful floral offerings received after death of our beloved aon, Robert.—Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Hamilton and Family. Mark M. Moon, for many years em ployed at the stockyards, who has been ill at his home. 3915 South Twenty-third street, for the last 10 months, was taken to the University hospital last week. The store building In the Breen block. Twenty-fourth and J streets, has been leased by the congregation of St. Martin church. It will be used as a parish house, guilds and other church organi sations. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Tertenlng of Mc Rae, Ark., arrived here last week and will spend the winter with their daugh.tr, Mrs. George Stewart,* 1907 M street Mr. and Mrs. Tertenlng are former pioneers of South Omaha, leaving about 12 years ago.* Rev. L. A Brumbaugh, pastor of the South Side Christian church, will deliver two set mens today In the morning at 11 the subject will bs '^Evading the Cross." and this evening at 7:30, ‘’Christ's Call to Common Men." Mrs. E. B. Towl. who recently returned from an extended visit with relatives in Mexico, will address the members of the South Omaha Woman's club in the audi torium In the public library Tuesday aft ernoon at 3. Tho subject of th< address is, “My Experiences in Mexico Along Edu cational Linos." BUY YOUR COAL NOW Phone MA. 00.13 for the best grades hard coni, Petroleum ('tike, Bernice, Semi-Anthracite, Utah. Colorado. Indiana, Kentucky, best Franklin County. Illinois. Cherokee Nut. A full ton every time and prompt delivery guaranteed. SOUTH OMAHA ICE CO., 2316 M Street. The parishioners of Holy Ghost church have be«*n enguged In preparations for lho big bazar to be given October 12 to 14 Inclusive In tho school hall. Fifty sixth and Q streets. Miss Mabel Jesse, IftM Lillian Thi-ii and If 1m Martha Mar tin are ths leading contestants for n beautiful diamond ring. A large number of prises will be given away and there will be special entertainments, dancing and games. The missionary societies of Wheeler Memorial church will serve a noonday lunch gvery Tuesday and Thursday dur ing the month of October In the basement of tho church. The first of these lunch eons Tuesday, will he under the direction of Mrs. J. It McPhail, chairman of the menu committee. The luncheon given Thursday will be undt-r the direction of Mrs. George Stewart. The luncheons will be served from 11 SO n. in to 1 n in The worn* n of Wheeler Memorial Pres byterian church will have charge of in** services this evening There will be special music consisting of a vocal solo by Miss Valerie Wells and a quarts! will sing the song, ''Beautiful Bible" The following addresses will he made: "How Did We Get Our Blbla?" by Mrs Georg* D Jones. “Hi ve Bible Lands Attained s Higher Civilisation Than Other Lands?" by Mrs R. M. Marrs. "What Are the Evidences That the Bible Is the Word of God0" by Mrs Perry Wheeler, and What la the Difference Between the Bible and the Sacred Books of other religions?" DID YOU REALIZE 100 Points Profit on Recent Moves? j IF NOT, Writs for ,Mark*t Lot ter and Com prehensive Booklet on thie Subject. KENNEDY & CO. 74 Broadway, New York <E»t. ISM) Members Consolidated Stock Each. A l> vicHTI N K M ENT. MONEY IN GRAIN $19 M htiyi f uarantes option on io.uoo huali* If of wheat or corn. Nm Further Ri$k. A mov*. ment of ilo from option Orb's fires yon an opportunity to take |0nn:4r $400; lr. $nnu *te. WHITE TODAY KOK PARTICULAR* and PREK MARKET LETTER. Investors Daily (snide, S. W. Branch, Dspt. S-2, 1016 Baltimore Ave., K. C.. Ms. A i> vehtirement" PUTS and CALLS rSSsVJSS with rink limited to sort of the Cut or Cell end profile only limited by the anivlty of the etork this Interestine method clearly n plained In our KRKK HOOK LET No 00 TUCHMANN CO. •• William ft.. Nes Yerfc 9 Brief City News | Rummage Sale—Women of Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church will hold a rummage sale Thursday at 1444 South Thirteenth etreet. Full-Time Dean—The Rev. Charles Schuetz will devote virtually his en tire time to his duties as dean of men at Creighton university, It was an nounced Saturday. Rummage Sale—The women of the Good Shepherd church will hold a rum mage sale In the church parlor, Twen tieth and Ohio streets, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Mayor At Office—Mayor James C. Dahlman was in his office Saturday for the first time In nearly two weeks. He was confined to his home with a bad cold. Dentist Found Guilty—Dr. Walter Crook, dentist, of Yutan, Neb., waa found guilty on a charge of nonpay ment of $160 a month alimony by a Jury In district court Saturday. He filed a motion for a new trial. Body Taken Home—Body of Wil liam Rullman, suicide victim, discover ed Thursday in the Laird building, was taken to Leadville, Colo., for burial Saturday afternoon by his father, Theodore Rullman. Harvey Ingham Here—Iowa and Nebraska farmers need not fear for the future according to Harvey Ing ham, editor of the lies Moines Regis ter and Tribune, who was in Omaha Saturday to visit his brother in-law, Charles W. Russell, vice president of M. E. Smith * Co. Divorce Asked—M s. A t.iella Dillon, 22, shot and wounded several weelyi ago by her husband In an apartment which she occupied with her two sisters, Saturday filed suit for divorce from her husband In district court. She charged that she was forced into the marriage by threats. Missionary to Speak—Mrs. 8. E. Kcpner, president of the general mis sionary society of the United Lutheran church, and Miss Jessie Thomas, mis sionary home from India on furlough, will speak at the Lutheran Church of The Redeemer, Twenty-fourth street and I air i more avenue tonight at 7:30. Dr. Wallace Recovering—Dr. J. H. Wallace of the board of educa tion is recovering from a week's Illness caused by an infection from an Injury to his toe received white attend ing a dental convention in the east. He struck his toe agulpst an iron support In a shoe shining parlor, breaking the skin. lairge Holstein Calf—Jumbo, giant Holstein cow owned by Frank Bach-1 man of Ralston, has given birth to a iMilf weighing twice what Holstein calves ordinarily weigh, according to her owner. Jumbo weighs 2,010 pounds, as compared with a 1,100 pound normal weight. The calf weighs 156 pounds. Wandering Tot Found—While his mother, Mr*. Willard Whitmore of Auburn. Neb., searched frantically for him for two hours Frida/ afternoon. Mnrven Whitmore, 2 1-2, wandered about the street*, treating himself to a good time. He was found by his father at Forty-second nnd Hamilton streets, 23 blocks from the G. O. Troxell home at 4404 Pinkney street, where his parents are stopping. When washing electric light globes, be sure to wet only the glass part, as any water left la the metal sec tion might cause a short circuit. AIIYKKTIHK.UKWT. I Try Gi%ndmother’» Old Fa* vorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. # Almost everyone knows that Huge Tea anil Hulphur. properly compound ed. brings bark the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, etrenk ed or uray. Yearn ego the only way to get this mixture was to make It at home, wfhlch is mussy and trouble some. Nowadays, by usklng at any drug store for "Wyeth's Huge and Hulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this fsmous old recipe, Improved by the addition of other In gredients, at a small cost. Don’t stay gray! Try It! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as It does It eo naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with tt and draw this through your hair, inking one small strand at a time by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attrac tive. AIIVRRTINKNRNT. FAT FOLKS! WMb La-Mar Tk% mv discovery. Result* quick and a mating—not bine Internal to take. Reduces any part M body desired without electing •(bar parte. N# dieting or aterdalng. Be aa ellra aa yea wish. Acts like magic la re ccing double chin, abdomen, ungainly an* • lea, unbecoming wrists, arms and shoulders, large breasts nr any superfluous fat on body. Sold direct to you by mail, poaipaid, on a money>back guarantae. Price iOc a cake or three rake* for fl.OUi one to thiae cakes usually accomplish Its purpose Send caahor money order today. You’ll be surprised at result* Addraaa: La-Mar Laboratories M-B Baakmaa Bldg. Clavalaad. O. Grandmother of $5,000,000 Lass Once Lived Here Baby Peggy Is Granddaughter of Mrs. J. P. Montgomery, Sister of Ed Howell of This City. -«*■' ■■■■ Mrs. J. P. Montgomery, grand mother of Baby Peggy, Juvenile star of the moving pictures, lived In Omaha some years ago and Is a sis ter of Ed Howell of Omaha. This information was divulged yes terday by Mrs. Richard L. Metcalfe, 4814 Douglas street, who recently re ceived a letter from the grand mother. Mrs. Montgomery lived out near Elmwood park and she and Mrs. Met calfe became good friends. The Mijptgomerys later moved to Chicago and then to California. The letter alludes to the big con tract recently signed for Baby Peggy, said to be for $5,000,000, but says the family is Just as proud of Peggy's small sister who hag not yet ap peared before the camera. Judge W ill Decide Rieheson s Alimony Suit Next Tuesday Das Moines, Otc. 6.—Amount of ali mony to be granted Mrs. Marie Rieheson, who won divorce from her wealthy husband on plea he em braced her so forcefully that a rib was broken, 'and that he otherwise was guilty of cruel treatment, will be fixed next Tuesday, Judge Thompson announced today. Mrs. Rieheson had asked alimony of $30,000. Madeline Frank Brandeis Directs Hollywood Films Mrs. Madeline Frank Brandeis is assisting in directing at one of the large motion picture studios in Holly wood and has moved to that city from San Francisco. She occupied the house of Milton Sills when she first went to Hollywood, but has now taken another house which has a large garden, where little Mary Madeline Brandeis plays. Mrs. Brandeis, while she lived in Omaha, was greatly interested in the cinema. Khe had a picture machine of her own and took many pictures which she screened for the pleasure of her friends at the Brandeis home in Fairacres. Veteran Methodist “Circuit Rider” Preached 67 Years Ago at $100 a Year Marion, la., Oct. 8.—A circuit rider In "the Delaware district" of Iowa when there were fewer people in the state than there are now in the city of Des Moines, and when Delaware county, for which his circuit ^as named, had but one church, a little frame shack at "Yankee Settlement,” the Rev. F. X. Miller, Methodist min ister in Iowa since 1856, claims to have served more years in the-min istry in this state than any other clergyman. The Rev. Mr. Miller, at the age of 87, Is attending his 67th consecutive session of the upper Iowa conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, In session here, and the conference Is this year In its 68th session. The Upper Iowa conference was or ganized in 1858 and held Its first an nual session In that year. In 1855 Mr. Miller had come west as a boy of 19, fresh from a seminary at New castle, Pa., to "read medicine" with his uncle at West Union, la. But he decided to enter the ministry Instead, and In 1856 he obtained a license to preach for the Methodist Episcopal church. He was assigned to a circuit which Included four towns of Dela ware county, Manchester, Greeley, Earlvllle and Yankee Settlement, the latter since renamed Edgewood. There were two railroads in Iowa then. One was the Illinois Central, which had its western terminus at Earlvllle. Every Saturday night the railroad shunted & passenger coarh onto the sidetrack at Eitflville, and on Sunday, Mr. Miller, arriving on horse back from one of hla other charges, held services In the car, with no pul pit but the crude back of a car scut and no organ to guide the rough voices of the pioneers through the hymns they sang from memory. His congregation Included a few people who lived In or near the settlement. The young minister had other dlf Acuities. He had to preach at all four town severy Sunday, and his schedule wiia rigorous. He preached a sermon early Sun day morning at whichever of the four towns he chose as his starting point. Then he mounted his saddle horse and rode five or el* miles to the next settlement; preached his third ser mon—sometimes, he admits, the same sermon for the third time—at the next crossroads in the afternoon, and In the evening he was due at the last of the four towns. During the week he held religious services In the four communities ns often as he could reach them. The next Sunday he made another of the towns his starting point, so that each community had, when the pastor man aged to keep on schedule, one sermon a month In the early morning, one In the late forenoon, one Intho afternoon and another in the venlng. For this year-around ministry, through thunder storm and blizzard, Mr. Miller got $100 a year from the central organization of the Methodist church. The rest of his subsistence came from the people he served in the form of "board and keep.” "The people were splendid," he re lates. "I'd drop in at a settlement and one of the congregation would take me in and feed me and give rne sleeping quarters until it was time to be on roy way.” Rev. Mr. Miller is now a resident of Cedar Fall*. Papillion News Mr. and Mrs Herman Saxer celebrated their JJDth wedding anniversary Friday when they were eurprieed by their chil dren and their Sunday school class. They were presented with several pieces of •li ver. Clayton Martin of Brunswick spent sev eral days with his father, C. IJ. Martin. Mrs Fred Haydow returned Tuesday from Plattsmouth, where she visited sev eral days. Women of the Presbyterian church held a food sale Saturday afternoon. C. E. Marshall of Papillion and S. J. Ho veil of Omaha went to Cherry obuuty to huht chickens. Mrs M. P brown left last Monday for California. A reception waa given for her Saturday at tha home of Mrs. A- F. Empty. Ea dies’ Aid society of the First Luth* eran church will meet Wednesday at tha I home of Mrs Hugo Zimmerman. .Mims Mae Baxter has returned to Chl ADVKKTISKMKNT* “FREEZONE" a» Corns lift right off Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn. In stantly that corn stop* hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with figers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents sufficient to remove etery hard corn, soft corn, or corn l>etween the toes, and the calluses without soreness or irrita tion. beautiiul women attrad, BEAUTY—skin deep? So say the poet a and the hards but ■clence knows better. Sparkling, bright eyes — clear and snappy as a glorious frosty winter's morn — rosy, radiant cheeks, glowing with the bloom of youth — ruby rod lips — nature's own handiwork. A figure—grace ful and well formed; a pleasing, happy, care-free personality. All attributes of beauty—all reasons why beautiful women attract. What causes all these attributes of beauty? Cheeks that are palo and drawn—lips that are parched and withered—a figure that Is limp and haggard—a disposition that Is touchy, nervous and ailing. Are these attributes of beauty? Rich red blood coursing through the veins ridding the system of Im purities—putting a sparkle In the eye. a spring In the walk, vim, vigor and vitality radiating throughout the sys tem. A feeling o f w wholesomeness, of soundness, of security. Million* of red blood cells filling tho body and face with beauty. Iloauty skin deep! S. 8. S. la the reason why many beautiful women attract. 8. 8. 8. —the great blood purifier—is niado of pure vegetable Ingredients. It creates red blood cells by the mil lions. Don’t wonder why beauti ful women attract. Be attractive yourself. Travel bach over the road to well-being. I,et nature re store that lost complezlon. Let th* ruddy glow return to your cheeks and tho sparkle to your eyes. 8. S. 8. will help nature do her work. 8. S. S. has helped thou sands of others back to health. It will do the santo for you. Miss Margaret Frye, Lapel, Ind. writes: '7 was troubled with pimples and hlackheadt. I took S. S. S. Mg tkm cleared up and / gamed in weight." Since 1S26 S. S 8. has been do ing these very things ,A1I leading drug stores sell It. The largo size bottle Ib the more economical. I I ctgo after a visit at tha E. 8. Nickerson home. Martin Hang. sr., is improving after a serious Illness. Mrs A A Crandall and Mr*. Ray Uac* Oulre of Omaha spent Thursday at the .1 T. Oatewood home. Th« Women's club meeting was held at the homo of Mrs Clair King Tuesday afternoon. Several new membera were received. _ AD V KRTINEMKNT. PYORRHEA CAN BE CURED Thousands Are Now Using New Treatment Which Is Sent Free If you suffer from Pyorrhea, bleeding or ulcerated gums, ahceases, gum boils, loosening of the teeth, etc., send your name to the Martin Chemical Co., Dept. 681, Independence, Mo., and they will send you a full size dollar bottle of Pyrokur on free trial. If it cures, you are to send them $1. Otherwise your report cancels the charge. You pay noth ing until you are satisfied. This remarkable treatment Is meeting with wonderful success and is relieving thousands of people. Many who think they have loose or aching teeth find that the trouble is in the gums and after a few days’ use of Pyrokur the pain Is gone, the* teeth become more solid and the foul breath is gone. ADVERTISEMENT. Iowa Physician Makes Startling Offer to Catarrh Sufferers Fonnd Treatment Whirl. Healed Hi* Own Catarrh and Now Offer* To Send It Free to Sufferers Anywhere. Davenport, Iowa.—Dr. TV. O. Cof* fee. Suite 1303, St. James Hotel Bldg., this city, one of the most widely known physicians and surgeona In the central west, announce* that he found a treatment which completely healed him of catarrh in the head and nose, deafness and head noises after many years of suffering. He then gave the treatment to a number of other suf ferers and they state that they also were completely healed. The Doctor is so proud of his achievement and so confident that his treatment will bring other sufferers the same free dom ft gave him, that he is pffering to send a 10 days' supply absolutely free to any reader of this paper who writes him. Dr. Coffee has special ized on eye, ear, nose snd throat dis eases for more than thirty-five years and is honored and respected by countless thousands. If you suffer from nose, head or throat catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises, send him your name and address to day. ADVERTISEMENT. FOR BXCE88IVB URIC ACID TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT 35 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Ju«t because you start the day worried and tired, etiff lege and arm* and muscta*. an aching head, burning and bearing down palna in the back—worn out fcefora the day hegina—do not lain* you have to stay i In that condition. Be atrong. well, with no etlf* joints. I sore muscles, rheumatic pains. aching back or kidney trouble caused by body made acids. Tf you suffer from bladder weakness. wt»h burn ag. scalding palna. or If you are in and out cf bed half a dosen times a night, you will appreciate the rest, com fort and strength this treatment, should give. To prove The William* Treatment con quers kidney and bladder troubles, rheu matism and all other ailments when due to excessive uric acid, no matter how chronic or stubborn, if you have never tried The Williams Treatment we will give vou ons 15c bottle (12 doses) FREE If vou send this notice with your nsm# snd sddress. Kindly send 30 certs to help pay postage packing, etc., to Th* Dr. D A Williams Co . Dept. BA-711, P O. Building, East Hampton, Conn. W# will GIVE you, all charges paid by us. our regular 55c: slsa bottle—not a sam ple—to h« used onlv by yourself. Only one bottle to the same address or family. Nothing sent C O. p, ____ BEE WANT AD RATES ISa per line each day. 1 or 2 days. 12c per lino each day. I or I days. 10e per lin# each day. 7 days or longer. Th# above rates apply exclusively to l\ant Ads which are commonly termed "public wants" and do not include adver tisements of individuals or concerns ad vertising or exploiting their businesses. • These rates apply to Th* Sunday Omaha Bee aa well ss The Morning and Eve ning Be*. All week-day advertlsementa M'pear in both morning and evening edi tions at th* one cost. ci»oiiino hours roR want ads. Morning Edition. t p m Evening t&dltlon.11.56 a. m. Sunday Ed'.tfr.n.• p. m Saturday Want Ads accepted at the following offices: •u.lfth and Farnam 8ta South Omaha N. W. Cor 14th and N Sta. Council Bluffs.15 Scott St. Telephone „ 1 • , ATlantle 1000 Call for "Want” Ad Department An experienced "Wanf Ad taker will receive your add and * hill will be mailed later The rat-a quoted shove apply to either Charge or cash orders THE OMAHA BEE reserve* the right to designate wbat constitutes a publle want THR OMAHA MOKNIVO BE*. TH K KVEXIXO BEfc_ FUNERAL NOTICES. ARMOUR—Ella F, passed on at th# home. 4U0I North 25th Avs., Today. Oc tober 5, 1422 Mrs Armour t« survived iy her husband. Thomas H Armour of Omaha. Funeral service from the Memorial Sev enth Day Adventist church. 27th and 8t Marys Avs. Monday. October 5, 1422 at 2 p. m Mrs Armour will He 1n state at the church from 12 20 p m until 2 p. m Interment Forest Lawn cemetery For in formatlon call Crosby-Moore. WE, 0047. O’LEARY — Mias Catherine survived by two brother*. Timothy and John, two sis ters Miseen Mary snd Nellie O’Leary, runeral Monday morning from residence < f her brother Timothy. 2422 California, at 4 30 a. m • frem 8t ritllomena'a church 4am Interment Holy Sepulchre Gentleman mortuary In charge 5HAFFEH—Harold Etigem* infant son « f Mr. and Mr# I! M Shaffer, t asstd 14’’S*t “c* hospital Friday. October 5. Funeral service from Crosby Moore funer al hums. 24th and Wirt Sta Monday. October 4. 1421 at 19 to a. m Inter i»#m Forest Lawn cemetery. MAY—France# tl. Funeral Monday, Oct. 4 at 11 44 a nt. from All Saints church. ?t’*th and Dewey, in charge of Rev. Stan ley 1* Jon* - Remains will l** r-r warded (*» F’-fir nt. Neb . for interment Arrange ment* in charge of F J. 8ta»k A — ■■ ■■ — CARD OF THANKS. TO t ho Klko 1.0.1*0, No S* To Ooor*o pool. II A R To our many frieiHie wr aiih to thank you for the find nee* slu>«n un In the death of our beloved father. Frank Werner ftlrtied *7’Weiner and family. Mr. ard Wr» neovge \\ ner and family. Mi Kt\<\ M \l MrOrath Pnd fam nV. Mr* Hum Vavwell un i family _PtfNERAL DIRECTORS. _ CRANK WOHTPABY CO.. , CON Pt'CTRlI H\ I.APIFS OVUT ill ft »Oth St AT llil end AT. Hit ANPRFW T ItKFP Orootor Omoho’o llA*'T.V. ^0**°tl^P uiuliTtokor, l’hono ... . PI’FFT ft JOHNSTON, 811 P i d II* funor,! homo. 11 A, *411 HOFFMANN AMBPt-ANC*. Pod*# at 14th Kuno'ol plro.loro JA If.t Itt'I.SK ft RIFPRN kUBontl dirt. loro. a IT 4 Cumin* JA. Itii CHPSRT MOOR It I4IB *n<1 Wirt WK. **4T. TAOOART A Sr IN 1111 r’umln* St Ja #;i«. II. II KltAMKR FI’NKIt AL HOME iitt Military Atm WA 1114. RRAtl.FY A PORRANCK. llli CUMINO ST, JA. 4114. funerAl directors. _ HEAFBT A HEAFBT Undertakers and Em be I mars Phone Ha i>2$v Office 2«u Farasmu (ESTA BUSHED SINCE liU.) EORISKO FUNERAL HOKE. Sid and O Sts ltl« S. llth EL MA. Oil*. AT. 2I7L JOHN A. GENTLEMAN. 111! Farnam St. ^AULT^^ND~MONUjilEWTS^ DISTINCTIVE features see demenetr* tfon at factory. Automatic Beallns Cos crete Burial Vault. Inetst upon year ua^ dertaker uetna no other. Every vault stamped Watch for nama In 114. Man ufactured only by the Omaaa Concrete Burial Vault Co.. H10 N. ttth St . Omaha. CEMETERIES. VISIT FOREST LAWS. North of City Limits III acres. Perpetual cars Offices A cemetery and 720 Brandrle Theater BI4S FLORISTS. _ LEE LARMON Itth and Doubles_Phone AT. Site. ROPERS, Florist, 21th Farnam, JA. itOO L HENDER8QN. lt»7 Farnam. JA. lit! JOHN BATH not Farnam. JA. ISM. LOSTANDFOUND^ ^ LOST—Strayed or stolen from 3416 Piarca stret. large gray 7Jerslan cat. white breast, small black spots on back foot. Information of whereabouts will bn lib orally awarded. Kfi?. 1826. LOST—Raincoat on Soptembor 26th. Box 120. at Ak-Sar-Ben field. Reward for return and phona AT. 4411, Andrew Murphy A Bon. 1410 Jackson It. LOST—Pointer pup. about l year nidi white with brown spots: answer* to the name of • Dan.*' Reward if returned t« N P. Dodge A Co., 2110 Harney. LOST—A platinum bar pin set with d!a» monda in center; between Strar.d theater and 43d and Davenport. Friday. Call WA. "ill. Reward HAMILTON wrlat watch, owner*! name on hack. Loet at, or near. Caatle bote!* Wednesday night. |10 reward to finder. Phone WE. 6162, LADY'S black leather suit case from 614 and Q Sts. to 60th. north on 60th to Cen ter Call WA. 4134 6334 Bedford Are. LOST—Airedale puppy. Thursday, men# Dundee school. Name. Bob. Reward. WA. 7740. LOST-—Purse and 612. HA. 6126. PERSONAL. ‘ THE SALVATION Army Industrial kom. •ollclt. your old clothln*. furnltura, mask* sin.a W. collrct. Wa dtatrtbuta. Pkaaa J A. 4125 and our wacon will c«lL Call and Inspact eur naw koma 111*.1111-111* Pod a. It IK THE PERSON who took tko traooltaa bag from an automobila parked on lit# street, between Farnam and Douglas. Wednesdav evening will return bunch of keys to tha Concrete Engineering On., Omaha Nat. Bank Bldr. it dll be ag preclated, and no quest lone SSRPL WE WILL store your plane; good'teas•; no children WA .6641. I NEVER forget. 112I6T. ANNTAL BAZAAR, for the benefit of BT. ADALBERT CHUBC* will etart THTS AFTERNOON and continue for eight evening#. At parish auditorium. 30th end Benemft or Hanscorn boulevard and Wright street. Valuable prixer. loads of chick ens, ducks and grass Country store, wheels, ate., lunches. Including kelaess. Dancing Fun for all. Come, spend eve ning with us. bring your friends. Fln hecek-RoamaixT .erchestra. Everybody to .-.me Admission free AUTOS FOR SALE. ASK FOUR FRIEND* YOU WILL BE DIRECTED TO “NEBRASKA BUICK** 1621 Bulck Six Roadster, mileage 7.000. 1622 Bulck 8!x Touring, like new. 1922 Hupmobllo 8pert Reedater. 6.109 miles. 1922 Bulck B!x 4-passenger sport model j 1922 Oakland Blx-44. 9-passenger touring 1922 Bulck Six. l-paasenger sedan, special 1923 Bulck 4 Roadster, o rare buy. 192! Bulck Six. l-paasengtr touring, re finished. 1921 Nash Six 9-passenger touring, nearly new 1920 Chandler T-pessenfer touring, good 1919 Oakland aedan. Tsry low plica. 1920 Nash 81x 9-passenger touring, ehaa# 1919 Oakland Six Roadster, bargain. 1420 Bu ek Six touring, renewed motor. 1920 Butck Six Sedan, in good order. 1919 Ford Sedan, starter, very cheap. 1419 Chandler 4-pasaenger epori modal. 1411 Patge 9-passenger, eport equipment. E-15 Bulck 4-cylinder light delivery. 1917 Wliyya-Knlght i-passenger touring. Prices ora the lowest in tko eltf-rss may boro terms. Open evening* until • e clock and from 9:99 till 9 26 os Bunder. UBED CAR DEPARTMENT. NEBRASKA BUICK AUTO COMPANY Corner Howard sad 19!k Its. AT 9691. P 8—There’s a reel “buy ’ here for yen i A SAFE PT.ACK TD BUT. Type <1 Cadiliaa Victoria. An artafocratic car for a!! rurroaea —juat Ilk# naw and priced aa that you can't afford to run »cnr old car thia winter Bring aa your old car on the down payment and arrange easy term* oa tha balance. J H HAN ABN CADILLAC COMPANY. Harney till. Fara ana At at llth. « JORDAN TOURINO. We are able to deliver an eseaptlonatly food lata model five paaeanger Jordan touring which ia juat like new f% every reaped. Wa will guarantee thla cm* throughout and it la a real bargain at our low caah price of It?* You know Jordan quality. You know our aerrtc*. Tha combination can't ha beat. See and ride in thia nargatn today. OUT L. SMITH. SOM K l »r*« n» In uni Fords. Now Ford •on. Kaay payments. IfCAKFHBT MDTOR CO.. The Handy Service Station lMh ar.vl Ja. »» >n SteAT T7II. FORD SEDAN. Hera you are. Don't bur a new Ford ••’dan until you era thla one Fully equipped Hum aoup to nuts Thia la an ticeptionally .lean lob and glich a# a *htatl« throughout Triced for quick ac tion at 1411. Ride In thla baby today and you will buy it OUT L SMITH NICW and uand For da. oaah or ttnaa C K PALM.SON MOTOR CO. Authorttrd Ford aid Liacola Pa a lam 10th and Amaa Am_KE IUi I l hKD parts for oil inaKaa of oar. Ford I u*a<l parts at half pnea. Nth Auto l ana .1 A 4H1 U?KO CARS THAT i'AN RR ROUK . Nebraska olmmobilr CO.. Howard at tfthAT *#Tt» 7 I’ASSKNtJFR Huick touring Iflf. f<-od condition, a*w ruhhrr. owner lasting cttjr. Mtkf tne an offer H \ C«*» } J C l£#*dv " Kf.l, Want Si* Runs fma Oaod finish. • all Ha act# at nooa hour or aftar I p. m Trira. Ill# HlCH-QHAl'E t>aw and uaad ram oinr u smith r»FP CARS ~ <V H Hon nay Molar O* til* Farnam BI’JOK louring, Pin# tourtni, ,M»i "all touring oat ton truck all H aaad . ..ndu;oM l <3# S ZiXh \< t !##*. Hl'h'K hit Touring stoaUent coi'dlttaa. M*W«> nu n»* tiffti 1IA tl#-' ► viK —Tlu*. Ml. m. *• V * -r