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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1923)
Vtcsl Point Man Head of Synod Rev. . F. Raiigrlor Named President—Three Omaha Ministers on Board. Emerson, Oct. 12.—At the Lutheran synod of Nebraska, which is holding its 51st annual convention here. Rev AY. F. Rangeler of West Point was elected president of the/synod for a term of five years. This is the first time in the history of the synod that a full time president has been chosen. Heretofore ministers holding regular charges have been named at the an nual conventions, and have assumed the duties of the presidency in ad dition to their regular work. Other officers were: Secretary, Rev. Idas De Free so. pastor of the Church of Our Redeemer, Omaha; treasurer, Joseph H. Miller, M. D., Surprise; statistician. Rev. George Dorn, associate pastor of Kountze Memorial church. Omaha: fii.stdrian Rev. R. A. White of Wolbach. Rev. ‘ t>. D. Bajtzly. pastor of Kountze Memorial church. Omaha, was elected to the executive committee of the synod for a .term of three years. At ‘he opening service Rev. C. S. l?au.\*Jn, student secretary of the boat * °f education, Harrisburg, Pa., del;/©red an inspiring address on, 4 T*;e Conditions Within and Without tl f Church Which Have Delayed the c . ning of Our Lord.” The enrollment of both clerical and lay delegates in this session Is the largest in the history «»f the synod. I lev. It. K. Hangelor, son of the presi dent of the synod, is pastor of the church in Kmerson where the meet ings are being held. The state convention of the Wo man’s Missionary society of the Lutheran church in Nebraska is also in session here. Officers for the entiling year for this organization were elected ns* follows: President, Mrs. <«. 10. Hickman, Teliamah: first vice president, Mi's, tFranklin Koch, North Platte; second vice president, Mrs. K. A. Van Fleet, Omaha; record ing secretary. Mrs. L. A. Hornburg, Omaha: treasurer. Mrs. o. A. Keyser, Fronton t: statistician, Mrs. H. K. Shimonek. Wilber, historian. Mrs. H. C. Hecht. Allen. Thirty-seven persons were made lif«* members during the convention tore, and there was one memorial member. A new plan of meeting ":,s adopted at the session. Heretofore the missionary society has met an naully at the same time and place as the synod, hut the society will meet in separate session next fall at Kountze Memorial church in Omaha The time of meeting has not yJt been decided. Kearney Loses. 12-0. Kearney. Neb.. Oct. 12.—Kearney High school walloped North Platte I High school in a fast game of foot | bail here today, score 12 to 0. McFarland »>f idncoln Voferced. (North Platte did not threaten Kear ney goal except once. The Kearney | High school 40-piece hand played rousing music. There was a big (crowd at th*f game. Missionary Body Elects Officers • / (lonprepalional 1 nion of Ne braska Holds Annual Ses sion al (lohinibus. Columbus, Neb. Oct. 12.—Officers !circled fi r Ihe ensuing year at the iifith annual convention of tlie Woman's Home .Missionary union of .lie ('ongrega' lonai ehurdi in Ne braska Ami the uOth :tinitial meet ing of Hie Woman's Hoard of Mis sions, Nebraska branch, in a three day convention at the Federated l’rt sbyP rian Congregational church here, are: For the missionary union, elected at the joint state convention: Alts. 1-1. H. Marly. Lincoln, president; Mrs. II. II. Loughridge, Lincoln, vice president; Miss Kva Liston. Lincoln, recording secretary; Mrs. W. A. Tyler. Lincoln, corresponding secretary; Mrs. .1. I'. Walker, Lincoln, assistant corre sponding secretary: Mrs. .1. C. Hall, Lincoln’, treasurer; Mrs. W. II. Riley, Lincoln, superintendent of young peo ple's end children's work; Mrs. Sandy Clark. Lincoln, secretary of literature. Officers for the Nebraska branch of the Woman's Hoard of Missions for the interior are: President, Rev. Ada Stone Andor ra n, assistant pastor Plymouth Con grigationai church. Omaha; first vice president. .Mrs. Alien Koch, Omaha; second vice presid at. Mrs, C. K. Kit< her. Omaha; recording secretary, Mi- N li. Hawkins. Omaha: Corre sponding secretary, Mies Jane Canaan. Omaha: treasurer and secretary of thank offerings, Mrs. Allen KiVh. Omaha; secretary of children's work, Mrs. Pearl Holloway, Fremont; sec retary of young people's work, Mrs. A. W. Clark. Hutton; secretary of life mcinltership. Mrs. F. P. 1,omuls, Omaha; secretarw of literature, Mrs. •Sarah Culver. Albion; chairman of white cross work. Mrs. Fred ESngel, Omaha: auditor, Mrs. W. A. Higgins, Omaha. Yearly thank offerings of all wom en's missionary societies in Nobruska, formerly used to assist the mainte nance of the Ryder Memorial hospital in Porto Rico, where the Nebraska donations wery used In furnishing a kitchen and a bedroom, will lie with drawn from the island hospital this year because they are no longer needed there, and will lie donnted to the training school for women in Chicago. Lincoln Student Pastor (iets Call to Columbus Columbus, Neb., Oct. 12.—Rev. W. H. Riley, student-pastor of tlie I.'ni versity Congregational church in Lin coin, lias received a call to the pulpit of the Federated Preabyterlan-Congre gationul church here. Rev. Mr. Riley preached two trial sermons in Colum bus last Sunday and was the sixth clergyman to do so during the last few months, after the former pastor. Rev. Thomas Griffiths, announced his resignation last spring. Rev. Mi. Griffiths moved to Lincoln last week to make his home while hiR children -are attending the state university. Editors Convene at Broken Bow Members of (Central Nebraska Pres* Association Hold Annual Sesseiou. i _ Broken Bow, Nob., Oct. 12—The Central Nebraska Press association's annual convention opened at 10 o'clock here today with great promise oT being th ' most successful meeting ever held in this district. President E. R. Purcell presided. Introductions, preliminary work, short discussions and an editorial. “Love Feast,” held sway up to the noon hour, when an elaborate bun iiuet was served at the Public Service club rooms. The afternoon session was occupied with round table dis cussions and "shop” talk. Representatives are present from a majority of newspapers in the dis trict and a number of editors are ac companied by their wives. Prominent among trie visitors from a distance are Ole Buck, field si t-re tary of the Nebraska Press associa tion. Harvard: <i. K. Carpenter. K. D. Bhirey and U. .1. Ashley, Omaha: Prof. M. M. Fogg and wife. Frank Helvey, Horace Davis, Charles Verily ■Tf I.incoln; A. K. Uuechler, Grand island. An entertainment and danc ing will be on this evening's 'pro gram. Workman Is Injured Barneston, Neb.. Oct. H.— Rudolph S . —-.... I Visit Our New Completely • Equipped Beauty Parlor. You Can Save Money Buy ing COAL at Hayden’s | Saturday—Last Day of Challenge Sales ’ Great Winter Apparel Offerings for the Last Day Fur Coats at a Most Remarkable Challenge Price (Fur Coats in This Group \ Are Well Worth $100 to $150 ) ,j .Just 11 coats to sell at this price, the size- range is I complete. Now is your opportunity to get a good look ing fur coat at a decidedly reasonable price. Made lip in Genet Sealines and best quality of Coneys; length, 30, 30, 40 and 48 inches. [Suits at a Challenge Price llu Women's and Misses’ fall and winter suits made up in Veldynes, Velours, twill cords, many with elegant fur collars, others tailored. These suits are made by first class tailors. Linings of crepes and satins. Colors, navy*, browns, malays and blacks, and sizes for slouls, misses and slender ladies; up to ?*>■'.0", S L___ Trimmed Coats NOTE - 0n 1 v through a spot cash transaction was it possible > obtain those coats to sell at this low price. Here Is a Real Coat Challenge That Is Un-matchable in Omaha. (Many Coats in This \ Group Worth to S65 J A group of 100 wonderful high pile fabric coats cleverly dev<•'oped of exceptional quality of Velverette, Silk Brv touie, Ormondale, Lustrosa and Franeine trimmed with wolf, squirrel, nutria, moufflon and opossum. Many aie self-trimmed, long straight-line silhouette models in brown, black, blue, taupe. All sizes for misses and women. Dresses at a Challenge Price 200 ladles' and mkses style dressea In cautona, crepe de chines, Polret Twills and Tiicosham*. Every colni and size. All new seasonable garments. Values to $20.00. Little Tot’s and Girls’ Wear at Remarkable Challenge Prices Saturday >• - Gingham - Dresses 79c 50 dozen little tots', sizes’ J to 6, Cinderella brand, none bet ter( gingham dresses, rompers and creepers. Usually sell Ji.oo to $1.50. Challenge Sale 1'ritc , for 79c. _ -Winter Coats 100 gills’ fall and winter Coats and Wraps that acre made to atdl up to $10.00. Challenge Sale Special Saturday, $0.00. Second Moor. -Winter Coats $12.75 Winter Coats made up In the season's many smart styles. Large variety of mini?. Many fur trimmed materials, t’olalre, velours, astrakhan, combinations and elegant all wool matings. Sizes - to 6, intermediate 7 to 10 and to 14. Sfroml I l*»«r -Girls’ Dresses $13.75 6". girls’ doth and silk dresses of the better kind for girls 10. 12. 14. 1G. t.'sually sell $1*00 in $25.00. Coloi brown, tan, navy and black. Challenge Sale Price Saturday, $13.75. (lirln' Section — s*, oml Floor. -Raincoats Skirts $2.50 1 f>0 eill*' skirts, raincoats ami cap' tt. Nearly all odd Karments that sold lit. {4.00 to J6.00. Choice Saturday, fL’.aO. Second I loor. Ext raordi nary Hotiery Specials for Saturday i Chiffon □ Hose Very fine grade pure silk Chiffon hose, rein forced soles a n d double heels in all the wanted shades sold regularly at. $2.50 and $2.75. O u r p r i c e Satur day. $1.89 Great Saturday Challenge Shoes for Children Boys’ Hi-Cut wiili I l.u.-kle, sizes 11 1-2to2. Big boys’ high shoe with rubber heel, sizes 2 to 5. Children’s Shoes Misses high shoes with broad toe. Leer ! or button, sewed soles and rubber heel. sizes 8 1-2 to 11 ;md 11 1-2 tn 2, School Shoes Shoes for the little men. High out hoot. Smoked elk nnd tan calf Siren 5 to 8; 8 to 11. Note Sizes. Low Shoes For Women Tlie new full styles in suede, brown I Mack, fawn, ealf. flornplete sizes, hipli or in military heel. .. $0 9D Pair. Pumps Women’s black Skinner satin, tiiinr nnteed in 18 styles. Hi^h anl low heels,! si rap effects, wood covered heel $3.95 and $4.65 One Day Left for the Men '.n u»e to | a)# to lia'c nn iilil pair of ihoes repaired lien you can buy them new ai till* pi Ire. Remember, f no, tlie-e are all new stock* no old, stale atjlrs that have been In atork for year*. Tho size ranges la com plete; black kid, blown kid, tan, and brown calf and black •alf. Shirts 5,000 high-grade shirts. Materials silk striped and madras. Hundreds of beautiful patterns. A cash purchase at a great price concession offered at this outstanding sale price. Neckband styles, all sizes from 14 to 17. 98c Worth to $2.50 _Mniti I _ Hp'.-h, young employe of ihe Beatrice Power company, working nt the hy droelectric «taiu n«ar here, lost his balance and fell from t scaffold while repairing flood damage at tha dam and received a badly injured .shoulder. He narrowly camped death and will he laid up for some time Ci\il \\ ar \ rteran and INirbraska Pioneer Dies Franklin, Neb., oet. 12.—.fi lm P. Macon died at his home here. Sev eral months ago be suffered a para lytic stroke, this being the direct cause of Ids death, lie was a civil war veteran and an old settler in tills vicinity, having homesteaded in Smith county. Kansas. 12 miles south east of Franklin, about 187k. He moved to Franklin a few years ago. Columbus Kec«*i\ps First Carload of Bryan Coal Columbus. Neb . Oct. 12.—The first <-arload of Governor Hi van’s coal for local consumers hfis arrived in Columbus. Deliveries will be made direct from the car. which contains 43 tons. Knough orders have not yet been placed t*» warrant sending for a second car. The coal i* a second grade material put out by the Illinois mines In the Springfield district. Willa Caiber to Sail About Nov. 1 Nebraska \iilhor, N n vr in France, Says She Longs lo See Home Slate, I ted cloud. Neb., Oct. 12.—Word has been received here by Mr. and Mrs. C. F. father, parents of Willa Father, noted Nebraska author, that she intends to leave France on the homeward trip about November 1. She intends to spend a short time In New York city on business matters, probably arriving here about December 1. She says she longs for Nebraska and would not care to spend the winter in Fiance. Miss Father went to France partly to secure relief Ccm an atttack of neuritis in fter right shoulder. She al o suffered from this trouble when here last winter. Miss Father's novel, “Our of Ours,’’ which ran serially,in The Omaha Hee recently, is now in its Kith thousand, and is selling hotter than ever before. Ar angoments have |,<en made for Its' being printed in French, there having t , > especial ■ ■ f .Idlers. The portrait of Miss father hy Basket, noted French painter, ha* be. n delayed by her iilt • hut the artist plans to i >v rstdr alt other ,ntr»rs srd fl il«h h Is ' , '' ( it her sails for home. r Farmer in South Dakota Raises Cotton Plants Brookings, S. D., Oct. 12.—The dis tinction of having raised the first cot ton ever grown in Brookings county belongs to Anson Crawford, a promi nent farmer living south of the city, lie raised a few plants tills season as an experiment. They were raised from seed ob tained from Texas, andjycre grew n in Crawford’s flower garden, the bloom and b-nv‘-.s fcrrnir,--- a ve: y pretty pkm. The cotton plants, of which there are about ehe dozen, are now at a stag w ic the bo- 1 is forming. Two plants, ret out .n April, arc nearly'icady for the open ing of the bowl, from which the cot ton is picked. Thus the novelty of I icking cotton in Oetolier in South Dakota will be presented on tho Crawford farm. ytre CVant Ads produce results. BUEHLER BROS. OMAHA'S LEADING CASH MARKETS For Quality Heats, Quick Service and Low Prices. 212 North 16th St. | 4903 South 24th St. PLEASE SHOP EARLY Stores Open Till 9 P. M. 2403 Cuming bt. 634 W. Breadway, Council Bluffs.. f Fresh Killed Spring Chickens Choice Beef Pot Roast Sc Fresh Killed Spring Hens 24c I Native Steer Eeef Rib Roast— Boned and rolled, lb. BEEF CUTS Choice Rib Boiling Beef :. 5c Choice Beef Pot Roast . 9c Choice Beef Chuck Roast. 12c Choice Cut Sirloin Steak . 16c Choice Cut Round Steak . 16c Fresh Cut Hamburger. 10c PORK CUTS Fresh Spare Ribs.:.10c Fresh Pork Butts .16c Fresh Leaf Lard .13c Choice Pork Loin Roast . l"c Fresh Pig Hearts. 4 lbs.25c Fresh Pig Liver, 2 lbs. 15c Pickled Pigs’ Feet. 3 lbs.25c Fresh Neck Ribs, 5 lbs. ..25c GENUINE SPRING LAMB Fancy Forequarters .14c Fancy Hindquarters . 20c Fancv Lamb Chops .22c _ CHEESE Fancy Cream Cheese. 32c Fancy Brick Cheese.32c Fancy Limburger Cheese .35c Fancy Brick Chili .22c Fancy Summer Sausage. .... 22c Fresh Made Weiners and Frankfurts.15c Fancy No. 1 Pure Cane Sugar— Q £ 10 pounds for. SMOKED MEATS Sugar Cured Picnic Hams .llVc0 Sugar Cured Skinned Hams .20c Sugar Cured Strip Bacon .18c Sugar Cured Eacon Backs.20c Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon.22c Cudahy’s Puritan Bacon .30c Armour’s Star Bacon .30c VEAL CUTS Choice Veal Roast .15c Choice Veal Chops .20c Choice Veal Stew .10c Fancy Veal Legs (Vi or whole) .18c Fancy Veal Loins (Vi or whole) .18c BUTTER INE AND CANNED GOODS Liberty Nut Oleo. 20c Liberty Nut Oleo. 5 lbs.SI.00 Evergood Oleo, 2 lbs. 48c Evergood Oleo 5 lbs.,S1 20 Best Creamery Butter.43c Carnation Milk, 6 tall cans.60c Armour's Milk, 6 tall cans .55c Fancv Sweet Corn.10c Fancy Early June Peas .15c Fancv Pork and Beans . 10c P. & G. White Naptha Soap, 10 bars . 38c Campbell's Tcmato Soup . . 10c Buehler Eros. White Naptha Soap, 3 1-lb. bars for. 25c Express and Mail Orders Filled From This List Promptly Adds to the Life of' Your Finer Fabrics :VA KcuTi£tit“mFM