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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1923)
Teachers’ Meet to Draw Leaders i n Education Vive District Conventions Will Be Held at Same Time in State—Big Parley v Here. \vnnual conventions of the Nebras ka Stale Teachers' association will lie held simultaneously at Omaha, Lincoln, Kearney, Holdrege and Scottsbloff. October 31 to November 3. Ten thousand state teachers are expected to attend the conventions. There will be 30 programs, 130 sec tional conferences; 35 nationally known leaders In education; 500 sec tional speakers and displays of school supplies put on by national manu facturers of school goods. More (than 3,00 school teachers are expected to attend the conven tion of district two in Omaha. Among the notables In the education al world who will speak on Omaha programs are Miss Olive Jones, New A'ork. national president of the Na tional Education association; Dr. J. J. Tigert, United States commission er of education; Aaron Sapiro, na tional counsel for National Co-oper ative Marketing association; Gov. A. M. Hyde of Missouri; Ellwood P. t'ubberly, dean of the school of ed ucation, Stanford university; Presi dent \V. R. Pate of the Stale Teach ers' association, and J. -It. Beveridge, city superintendent of Omaha schools. All main sessions will be held at the Auditorium, while meeting places for the many sectional meetings and groups have been supplied by the bureau of publicity. The high peak of the entertainment program will be Friday evening, November 2, when the "Enchanted Year,” a pageant and musical fantasy, will be present ed by students of Omaha high schools. This event promises to be the most beautiful, from a scenic and musical standpoint ever presented in Omaha. The pageant will be directed by Miss Marion Reed, supervisor of art in the Omaha public schools. According to J. H. Beveridge, Oma ha superintendent, every town in Burt county, as well as Hartington, Randolph and Winnebago, will send all their teachers to the Omaha con vention although they are situated In .■mother district. Beat into four cups of mayonnaise one cup of whipped cream or the stiffly beaten whites of three eggs. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take & u»«(v. nr fBronw ' iQuininei BROMO QUININE Tablets begin immediately to counteract the activity of Cold, Grip and Influ enza Germs and bring to a sud den stop the dangerous work of these dreaded disease germs in the human body. BROMO QUININE Tablets quick ly render these germs powerless and completely destroy their organic existence. The Tonic and Laxative Effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets is very beneficial to the system at all times. The box bears this'signature Price 30c. WHOOPING COUGH Hard on child—hard on MTentfl. Control dreadful whooping and coughing, help to quiet sleep with CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY Every user is m friend Apply It to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Smell, and You Are on the Road That Ha» Convinced Thousand*. ^ __- 1 Sent Free to Prove This Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child, nhould write at once to W. 8. Rice, 209-C, Main St., Adam*. N. Y„ for a frra trial of hi* wonderful stimulating application. Juat put It on the rupture and the munclei begin to tighteo; they begin to hind to gethet so that the opening close* naturally >nd the nerd of a nupport or tru*a or ap pliance in then done away with. Don’t neglect to send for this free trial. F.ven if your rupture doesn’t bother you what s the use of wearing support* all your life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run I he risk of gangrene and such danger* from a small and innocent little rupture, Ih* kinn that has thrown thousands on I he operating table? A host of men and women are daily running sin h risk Just because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial..** it is ceriainly a wonderful thing and has aided In the ,*urc of rupture* that were a* big as a man’s two fist*. Try snd write at once, using the coupon below. i_ Free for Rupture W. 8. Rlee. Inc., 209-C Main 8t., Adams, N. Y. You may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimulating ap dication for Rupture. Nnme.,.,... Address .* .*. Slate .... ■ • ■ - .. Night Is No Worse Than Miniature Day While Workers Sweat and Others Play Omaha Bustling Town During Nocturnal Hours If itli Cops, Fire Fighters, Mail Trucks, Railroad Men, News paper Folk and Light ComjHtny Employes Kept Busy, Silence and darkness. A whirring taxicab rushes through the street. A scream of anguish rends the night air. Bloody tragedy. V'onder, bright lights. The gay night life of the cabaret swings along in full force. Drunken curses from staggering forms soused with carbolic moonshine. Dope fiends relieve themselves from the earthly bonds of the world of the commonplace. Policemen few and far between, and shrinking timorous ly in lighted hallways. Vice the night utopia—thugs the night patrolmen. A yell Of terror. And Willie awakes from his fearful dream, vowing never to read a Nick Carter story again. Quite different is the realty of work aday, or rather workanlght life. Night life in Omaha is a miniatute of day life. The workman hurries to his task or to satisfy his hunger at the numerous restaurants, as he would in the day. Policemen patrol their beats, trying doors and win dows to protect the sleeping public from its own carelessness. The clang of a fire engine echoes and re-echoes through the silence of the night. Swish-sh-li-h! The water wagon set lies the dust that has accumulated on the city streets during the hours of sunshine. Mail trucks speed to the depot to meet the clock-like schedule of the trains. Idghts may bee seen In the postoffice, where the night shift :s on the Job. Down at the depot, pas sengers may be seen lounging around on wooden benches, waiting for trains. Porters go about their work nonchalantly. The whistle of an ap proaching engine is heard in the dis tance. The scene of lethargy gives way to one of bustling activity. Taut drivers with their cabs form a ldic outside the waiting room. Porters hurry to and fro, rescuing tile mid night traveler from the power .if the sandman. Soon the familiar cry of the conductor is heard. "All aboard for all points west." While happy, relatives embrace their prodigal kin. An occasional newsbay shouts the story of the latest sensation. News paper offices and plants are running full blast. The telephone rings. Po lice headquarters report an emergency call. Or the police reporter makes notes of the bevy of drunks and other offenders who make their unwilling inarch to face the desk sergeant. Now a man clad in mud-covercd overalls asks for the money which he alleges he lost when searched earlier in the day. He is told to come down the hext morning, . Christinas Plans Are Being Made) — i Dealers in Holiday Goods Expert Unusually Big Rush This Season. Early signs of approaching Christ mas are hardly visible to the casual observer, hut many are consciously or unconsciously preparing for the annual holiday. Postcard samples are already being sent out by manu facturers. Department stores ap parently busy with Hallowe'en trade, are buying and preparing Christmas stock for the sales counter. Nurseries are preparing Christ mas trees and plants without which the festival would be strangely In complete. The farmer Is busy with the ;nr!:»ys and geese which will grace the center of many a Christ mas table, and commission agents are trimming their whiskers and sharpen It makes your mouth water l A tender steak served with a dressing made of two parts of hot melted butter and one part of „ the celebrated LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE _A What is CREAM of RICE’ It is granulated rice treated with rich milk. It is a delicious food for mil the family. It is full of health and strength. It is a cereal you will love to eat. It makes wonderful pancakes and waffles, delicious puddings, muffins and mush. It is easily prepared. It cooks in 5 minutes. It requires no flavoring beyond its own. It is economical. The package costs 20 cents, yet it will make 32 large dishes—an aver age of half a cent a dish. It makes a fine breakfast, a delicious lunch and adds immeasurably to dinner. It is high in food value —is easily digested, more so than the usual polished rice. If there is a package of CREAM OF RICE in your pantry, you always have wholesome food on hand. Rice is one of the greatest of strength building foods. Japan and China thrive on it in place of meat. Japan’s great cry after her recent disaster was: “Send us rice,” and millions of pounds were sent — millions more are following. If you eat CREAM OF RICE in place of meat, you will never have any digditive troubles. Good digestion is the key to health. You will feel the effects in in creased vigor and efficiency. Telephone your grocer today for CREAM OF RICE. Try it. Let the children try it Ask your doctor about it. Read up on rice and see what it means to you. AMERICAN RICE PRODUCTS CO. CNICAOO ui NEW ORLEANS ing their pencil* for the holiday rush. William K. Maxtor, president of Thomas Kilpatrick & Co., depart ment store, predicts a busy holiday season. "Handkerchiefs. jewelry, eloves and hosiery sell best during the Christmas season," he said. "Silks and furs are also quite popular as pifts. We have increased our facili ties for shoppers, so that they "ill have a better stock am! a greater floor space at their convenience. Our slock now is 2.'> per cent larger than it was a year ago. ' Carroll R. Belcien, secretary of Thompson-Beldqp company, says that Christmas buying *s already well under way. "We have received sev eral orders for goods to be shipped to the orient as Christmas gifts for those who wish to avoid the cus tomary tieups and delays which often occur in the rush of the Chrlstmfis season. It looks like a good year for Christmas sales," he added. Humboldt Citizens Vi ill Vote on Sunday Baseball Humboldt, Neb., Oct. 29.—On No vember 6 this city will \utc on till question of Sunday baseball. *The main argument presented for the proposition Is that It Is too expensive for the fans to go out of town to see the games, while those who are against the proposition say It would be an attempt to legalize the viola tion of a state law. Men’s felt, slip pers. Leather or padded sole. ?1.2"> value at $1.00 Mt»in Floor All Our Lace. 36 In. over black silk Spanish all over lace. Rejflar $1.75 value. Dollar T. $1.00 Front Room A Veritable “Feast” of Dollar Bargains Cotton Lisle Hose 4 Pair $1.00 Ladies’ cotton lisle hose in hem top only. Colors black, white, brown, and split d» | nn soles. 35c value. 4 pr v * «UU Main Floor Drapery Madras Drapery madras in gold, rose, blue and mulberry colors. Good quality. Special d» ■■ nn at 2 yards for. V 1 svIU Third Floor Boys’ Blouses Boy’s shirt* and blouses in madras and silk stripe. Kaynee and other good makes. Very special for dj 1 AA Tuesday. Store for Bon All Over the Store All ^ Day Tuesday _ __ Ladies’ Knit Skirts Ladles' white and colored knit skirt with draw tape, unusual low price. 12.00 and 00 $1.50 values. tPleUU Second Flotif Flannelette Infants’ Wear Long kimonos, gowns and Ger trude slips, very heavy quality. f,9e to 79c vaK'-s. <t» -1 AA Tuesday, 2 for.... <P 1 v/ Annex ■ — Toilet Paper $1.50 value, 10 rolls Waldorff .$1.00 Hardntre Dept. Infants’ Hose Infant*' Cashmere Ho3e In black and white, Ir regulars of 59c Tallies, in $1.00 Main Floor Aluminum Pitchers 3-qt. aluminum pitcher, regular ♦r50,.pe-$1.00 Hardware. j Costume Slips White and black con fume slip, hemstitch top, unusually long, r.,'" $1.00 (Urowl I loo* JMllow Tubing, 4 Yds., $1.00 Pequot and Dwight An chor Pillow T u bi n g. i,”" $1.00 No phone calls. 8 Yards to a customer. Ann or Men’s Hose, 5 Pair for $1.00 Wool mixed hose In autumn weight, made with extra strong heels and toe* Sixes 9 to 12. regular 35c value.«J> l.UU Main Floor Pure Thread Silk Hose L a d 1 e s’ Pure Thread Silk Hose, semi fash ioned with high spliced heels and double soles. All colors. Up fo J2.00. Tuesday. (a aa per pair.. aj> 1 »UU _MoJn Floor $2.98 Crepe Kimonos, $1.00 Silk ribbon trimmed "Serpentine Crepe,” tong kimonos, all s.zes and colors, ■« /\ Tuesday... ip 1 iUU Annex Boys’ Koveralls Boy's heavy quality koveralls in khaki and blue, regular $1.50 val "ir1 $1.00 Size 2 to 8. Star* for Bora 3-lb. Stitched Cotton Batts at $1.00 A line, bit? 72x90 stitch ed cotton battg of w hite cotton. special for $1.00 Annn Ruffled Curtains Ruffled curtains. Check ed and Barred Voiles with tie-backs to match. T.. $i.oo Third ri4M»e 1 y2 Yds. Silk Tubing, $1.00 Drop stitch silk 'jneerie tubing. I1,-* yards suffi r.:i si.oo White, Pink. Orchid. Main Floor House Dresses Fiat quality striped and checked gingham house dresses. son» slightly mussed from display, otherwise per fect. Regular $1.98 qual 2? $1.00 Annrx Bandeaus Pink, mesh and white bandeaus, front and back fastenings, all sizes, 32 to 48. 5'*c val Z: ^ $1.00 Sw^ikI Horn* Children's Waists Children's muslin waists with buttons, also eye let for supporter. «0c ,$1.00 now Fringed Curtains, Fringed curtains In novelty weave. Heavy pattern at bottom of curtain trimmed with bullion fringe. Special, :rh $1.00 Third Floor Boys’ Gloves Boys’ lined gloves in mocha and kid. Some fur trimmed. Special ”’r $1.00 M«r* Bn7* Boys' Nightgowns Boy*' Outing Flannel Night Gown*, pink and white striped, real taF 1.00 Srrond floor Outing Flannel, 5 Yards, $1.00 27-inch Swiss outing, worth 25c a yard, on sale special. Tuesday. L7"4*.... $1.00 Anne* COTTON GOODS ''cepe for Gowns. The fine Pllsse qralli:-. fn [Up Wool Gloves $1.00 \1 |)aV^ ladies brushed Bleached Muslin. The soft fihlsh |D A mJ ^A Jr CuFOCGlTV wool gauntlet k 2'>c. quality, full yard wide. This ' J glovbb, faney ^ sale, 7 yards raff 4 Cans 40. Degree 4 ibs Fare-- ClbMI cuffs. »125 tH. JA for. VlsUU Syrup Cling Cork Cuiady .*1 Ml $1.00 mono* and comfort- 20 Cans Oil Sar- *’ ' ' HA er covering, figured dine* .Sl.OO Sl.OO *“• '*«** dJ*»■* 20 Pkg« Macaroni 3 lb*. Diamond H yard* $1.00 Spaghetti $1.00 Coffee .$1.00 k M.t. no.r 3 Cans No. 4* Solid = Ibs Congo ----- Park Apples $1.00 Tea ... .x $1.00 A __ . t V • ^^A 2 Cana No- 10 C**’1* 2 lh* Gunpowder $1 Haw Inthe nSUiSS «M UayMarket >C#J * lb* Pure Rendered Silvery Rex Nut Ole "-” Iyar<1 .Sl.OO "margarine, per I aS.*??..,TO, “nens 6 Handkerchiefs _ , a«,ar FRUITS AND l*ama»k Scat ting, IS . .. __ Pork Chops..22'/j«‘ VEGETABLES in. wide. Fleur da for $1.00 Sugar Cared nack * lb*. Fancy Thomp. u* pattern. Four B"°".15>* - Seed.es* Raus^ *N- J J QQ iSZEtfZ Fresh I^an Spare 0r.«1.0O ,0r—• ,PA*UV ner h.ndker [Ilb* .9r * ,bi- Fancy Santa Lunch cloths, plain linen finis;■ chiefs, S5e value, Hayden Special Tub rl*r» Prune* $1.00 < loth about 48 in. a . ’ollar dav. C for Creamery Butter. Fancy Bo* Jonathan J for 01.UU P, An Fresh Vonn.Vv-.PP,P* .M-60 Linen Toweling, unbleached. *M.W Fresh country Egg*. 71 Ibs. Fancv Cook- Hnlsh, 8 yards A. r\f\ - p*r d<wn.3Qf Uig rotatoe. jj.oo for......„™ .$1.00 “"**"***"**»>»—I.lnm (NU$R—Main Floor I 1 1 _ _ _ _ - ♦1.25 v a 1 11 • fancy Japan Serving T r a y. Special, unrnifvrv DOLLAR SPECIALS $ Wall paper High Grade Wall Paper for Any Room in the House, Tuesday, at $1.00 Per Room Eight rolls wall, fifteen yards border suitable for at tic and basement rooms. Ten rolls floral stripe and ehinta designs. Eighteen yards pretty cut out borders to match all !ugv>rs. $1 Ten rolls Block. Tile and Granite Effects Ten rolls two-toned patterns Ten rolls small figured and plain effects. Might rolls ceiling paper (small designs, including moire). These Papers on Sale Tuesday Only Stamped Fil low Casee Stamped pillow cases, hemstitch ed and scalloped edee. Regular $1.39 value. Pol lar day— $1.00 StraS Ftww >J K.t vain# Wear ever” Preserving Ket tle. 6 qt. capaci ty. Very spe cial. MiirJww