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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1923)
Pioneer Is Dead; Came Here in 1877 hi* _ Orin P. Thompson Was an Active Church Worker. Orin P. Thompson, 64, resident of Omaha since 1877, died at his home, *211 North Twenty-fifth street, Mon day, following a short Illness. Mr. Thompson was an active mem ber of the First Christian church and took a leading part in church affairs. Ho also was a member of the Knights of Pythias and the Modern Woodmen of America. During the latter part of his life, Mr. Thompson was employed by the hoard of education as janitor of Mllle* Park school. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. l.aura Warren, Union City, Ind.; Mrs. J. B. McKenzie, Winchester, Ind.; Mrs. Ida Allen Jones, Denver, Colo., find one brother, Charles Thompson, Kansas City, Mo. Funeral services will be held Wed nesday afternoon at 2 from the Hulse and Hie pen funeral chapel. V\IKW Brenfcast in Itu t_^_ lOnumttM ’ iSsd_ Pancake Flour FRESH CRANBERRIES Rich in iron— Nature’s best tonic Healthful Delicious Economical ^_A Finest of all fruits for every day usel ADVERTISEMENT. “DANDERINE” Grows Thick, Heavy Hair « 35-cent Bottle Removes Dandruff, Stops Falling Hair Girls! A gleamy mass of luxuriant hair full of gloss, lustre and life Shortly follows a genuine toning up Of neglected scalps with dependable “Danderlne." Falling hair, Itching scalp and the dnndruff Is corrected Immediately. Thin, dry, wispy or fading hair Is quickly Invigorated, taking on new Strength, color and youthful beauty. “Danderlne" Is delightful on the hair; a refreshing, stimulating tonic—not sticky or greasy! Any drug store. ILIOUSNESS sick headache, sour stomaeh, constipation, ea»lly avoided in active liver uatUat eaten,el. CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS Never sicken or gripe—only 25o • LUMCO scientific hair treat ment nlso stops DANDRUFF and FALLING HAIR All Drug Stores, $2.00, or sent direct prepaid. LUMPKIN PRODUCTS <XL> Kimball. Netiv Reduce Your Fat Without Dieting Year* turn the formula for fnt reduction was "diet”- "exercise/' Today it is "Take Marmola Prescription Tableta." Friend* 0** tell friend* the*a friends tell other*. They ^ eat *ub*tantinl food, live a- they like and atill reduce xtradily and easily without go ing through long siege* of tiresome exer cise ard starvation dirt, Mormola Pr#»crl|» tion Tnblet* are *old by all druggists the world over at one dollar for a caxe, or If i fou prefer you ran order direct from the . Jtfarmon f'O.* 4612 Woodward Ave., De | Wait. Mich. No Tobacco, But Little Nip in Morning, Recipe of WW Vet, 90 And John Pray’s a Whiz at Poker, His Daughter Says. "No smoking, no chewing of tobac co, but a little nip In the morning is the way I grow younger every day," said John Pray, father of George Pray, 6010 Davenport streeet, who celebrated his 89th birthday Tuesday. Mr. Pray, who Is a civil war vet eran, walks with a cane on account of wounds received in the left leg when a soldier in '61. He is in good health. He takes a long walk every day. His eyesight is perfect. A card party was held in Mr. Pray’s honor Tuesday evening following a birthday dinner. Three tables of whist were placed. Mr. Pray, who says he is an Inveterate card player, has learned every game but bridge, lie is winner at all the poker sittings, according to Mrs. George Pray. A daughter, Mrs. Harry AVarren of Los Angles, was the only member of the Pray family who will not be present to help celebrate their father’s birthday. Mrs. T. W. Kendall of South Pasadena, Cal., another daugh ter, Is a guest at the Pray home. Mr. Pray will return to California with Mrs. Kendall in ten days. Old friends were present Tuesday John ■:P±£<j evening Include Messrs, and Mes dames P. J. White, Edward Knapp, H. E. Sorenson, H. B. Whltehouse. Letters and telegrams of congratu lations have been received by Mr. Pray, among them a message from Vancouver, B. C. Honeymoon Spending Orgy of Bride Bared in Court; Judge Awards Her Only $75 Alimony A bride's spending orgy was aired in District Judge Day’s court Tuesday morning where Mrs. Helen Furness sought temporary alimony from her husband, Gail Furness, Omaha Insur ance man, who sued her for divorce last week. He alleged she told him on their wedding trip that she didn't love him and only married him to get alimony. She ran up bills totaling $1,099.75 In Omaha stores in the month of Oc tober, according to exhibits by Fur ness’ attorney. ' Mostly Foolishness. "This is mostly Just for foolish ness. It’s Just Junk,” declared Judge Day as he looked over the bills. The bride, dressed in a sealskin coat trimmed with gray squirrel, a fash ionable hat and black veil half con cealing her face, wiped tears from her eyes during the hearing. She says her husband has an in come of $800 a month, which his coun sel declared absurd. Hist of Purchases. A bill bought at one large depart ment store on October 29 and 30 In cluded these Items: One razor, $5.00. Six pairs sox. $4.50. Two dozen pairs sox, $18.00. Three pairs sox, $5.25. Two hats, $37.00. Two pairs hose, $5.00. One pair hose, $3.35. Two rattles, 50 cents. Three yards metal cloth, $29.94. Walton Alarmed Over Tov Pistol Mystery of “Death Threat” Given Governor in Impeach ment Trial Bared. 0 Oklahoma City, Nov. 0.—The "death threat” which Governor J. C. Wal ton said he received, causing him to leave the courtroom suddenly last Friday during the second day's ses sion of his Impeachment trial, was a toy pistol sent to him apparently by some practical Joker. This has been established by the senate committee which instituted an investigation of the affair while awaiting the resumption of the trial next Thursday. Through the testimony of H. C. Schilling, an attache of the gover nor's office, the senate learned it became known today that "the note” which newspaper men said the gov ernor received while sitting at the council table with his attorneys be fore the senate court of Impeachment, in reality was a neatly wrapped package containing the toy. Schilling, it was said, told the com mittee, the parcel was received through the mall several days prior to the opening of the trial. It was addressed to the governor, he was quoted as saying, but in the rush of events at the time the executive ap parently overlooked it. Immediately on receipt of it Gover nor Walton, appearing very much disturbed, indignantly left the court room and did not return for the re mainder of the afternoon session. He declined to divulge the contents of the package, telling newspaper men he had been Insulted snd that his life had been threatened. Move of Cocklmrn Barred. By AiM«»rfnt«Hl TrfM. St, Louis, Nov. 8.—Extradition of Russell K. Coekburn, n patient at tbs United States Veterans' hospltnl at Jefferson Barracks here, to Des Moines, la., was blocked yesterday when Circuit Judge McEIhlnney of Clayton, Mo., Issued a writ of habeas corpus In Cockburn's favor. Coekburn la wanted In Des Moines on an embezzlement charge In con nection with an alleged <80,000 pay roll fraud. Earthquake Regifitered. By fiiternntionnl News gertlce. Berkeley, Cal., Nov. S.—An earth quake, centering presumably near Calexico, Lower California, was reR Istered early today on tho . seis mograph of the University of Cali fornia. Classified ad news la good news. Read It now. Couple Asphyxiated hy Engine Fumes in Auto Creston, la., Nov. 8.—Francis Tur pin, a railway engineer, and llazel M. Conard, were found dead In an enclosed automobile yesterday. Phy sicians said they apparently had heen overcome by fumes from the exhaust of the engine Four yards canton. $15.80. Three yards crtpe, $8.94. Sixteen flowers, $4 00. Twenty-three roses, $8.97. Three teddies, $10.47. Four teddies, $11.80. Two razors, $10.00. Bits of $254.76 at another store from October 11 to 27 included: One bag, $12.50. Twelve napkins, $12.95, One hat, $7.50. One slip, $10.50. Awarded $75 a Month. At another store from October 27 to 29 she ran a bill Including one coat at $200, At a men’s clothing store between October 27 and 30 she bought many shirts, hose, ties, gloves and handker chiefs. Judge Day made an order for $75 a month temporary alimony for Mrs. Furness. "You'll have to move out of the St. Clare apartments," her attorney re marked to her. The rent of the apart ment is more than $75 a month. Capital Silent on French Stand — No One Will Talk After Jusse rand Informs Hughes Paris’ Views on Debt. By Associated Press. Paris, Nov. 6.—Premier Poincare today received Ambassador Jusser and's cabled leport on his conversa tion with Secretary of State Hughes in Washington yesterday. The con versation is described as most friend ly, but no further Indications of the American government's attitude are given in official quarters. By Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 6.—The Washing ton government presumably was In formed in detail today of the position of France with respect to the pro posed new inquiry into the reparations question. Whether Ambassador Jus serand in the lengthy conversation In which he presented the views of his government to Secretary Hughes yes terday had Indicated any possibility of a recession in its stand for restrict ing the scope of the study of economic experts had not been disclosed. A veil of official silence had been thrown over this latest development in the situation. Neither the French ambassador nor Secretary Hughes, who later conferred with President Coolidge on their conversation, would discus* It. The white House also was silent on the matter. It thus appeared that neither side regarded the Issue as closed and that the negotiations would continue on the French position, which In Its In sistence that the Inquiry be limited to the "present" capacity of Germany to pay, was understood here to be the only obstacle to a final agree ment. Hughes Disavows Herrick By Vnlvcrsal Service. Washington, Nov. The State de partment yesterday joined the White House In disavowing the hand-to-the plow speech delivered at Navarln Farm, France, Sunday by Myron T. Herri(Jt, American ambassador to France. Secretary Hughes holds that Mr. Herrick was divested of an official status when he pledged the United States to "plow the European furrow through to the end." Zehrung Recovering. By International New* Service. Chicago, Nov. 6—Frank C. Zeh rung, mayor of Lincoln, Neb., 1s slowly recovering from an operation he underwent recently, according to hospital authorities here today. They said he was steadily improving and had experienced a restful night. LEA&PERRINS f SAUCE makes | BAKED BEANS I taste better) 107 I Here9s Quick Relief for: I cold in head I inflamed throats 1 dust-irritation huskiness hay-fever bad breath Look for the Red Ring on the'Luden-YetlowBox Omaha Salt Lake City Ogden New York BEDDEO -- 1415-17 Douglas Street .4 Credit Store for All the People Coming Thursday! Omaha’s Greatest Sale DRESSES! Easily the Most Wonderful Offer ings Ever Made by This Store Silk Dressei Wool Dresses 586 in This Mammoth Lot Watch Thi« Paper Tomorrow for Full Details, Then Plan on an Early Attendance Thursday *\50fttnt-'Tmdtrrst" ll STOP-LOOK-THINK Does This Dreadful Condition Prevail in Your Home Today? Let's Hope Not! Slavery is a thing of obscurity—you know this. Washday drudgery SHOULD BE some thing of the past. Electricity has solved this problem. The Electric Washer turns wash day into WASH HOUR. It brings health and comfort to every home. Don’t go another day without an electric washer in your home. It saves time, money and health and does the work better. Every One Can Afford to Purchase a nuufssu^. On the Very Convenient Terms Offered in Our Cash Refund Offer ' \ Down with Years to Pay _ Come in at Once! See These Guaranteed Washers Offer is limited so don’t delay longer Here it the Liberal Offer When 100 washer* aro Hold tile mini of turn will In* remitted by chocks to each of tho hundred pnr ehn*er*j when 200 aro sold a tolal of >2.00 nlll be re* niitted to each of the 200 liiirelinserst when 30" nro sold H loin I of >3.00 will bo remitted to each of the 300 pnreliaserKi when 400 aro sold a total of >1.00 will he remitted to each of tho 400 purchasers. Nebiuskd S Power S u V. 0 mm 1/3 « mm • mm Di 1 ►, 3 cc 4 F c i. u. mm >» 3 CO I *• c. c .1 *n c ui mm *c o Q K BEE V. IN \DS I al.NU KE31 I.iS'i "nn t Experiment—Buy It rrom a Buy-Kite More Mi —— _i.-.v ■> Helnze'* Ketchup 3> large 35c bottle* for 89c J Kino £ Oscar ISardlnsi in pur* eIiv* ell 3 25* cans ; 65c COME AGAIN AND “GAIN” AGAIN _- - - --- APPLES! APPLES I BUY-RITE FRUIT DEPARTMENT ORANGES! GRAPES! f 1 carload of Fancy Jonathan Apples, per btishel box or bushel basket .....$1.85 10 lbs. for.57f Large Fancy Delicious Apples, per dozen-49e Folks, this is National Apple Week. Feed the kid dies plenty of apples. By the way, Hannegan wants to know—Have you had your apple today! POTATOES! POTATOES! Just unloaded 3 carloads of extra fancy Red River Early Ohio Potatoes, direct from the celebrated Red River Valley. Per peek .30 C Per 2-bushel sack... .$1.®3 These are splendid winter keepers. No better way to be economical than to buy them by | the sack. 300 barrels of exjra fancy Virginia Sweet Potatoes. 4 lbs. for.25c Folks, Oranges are advanc- , ing daily. Fancy sweet juicy j Oranges. 60c value, doz.47e This is the last call at this price. ;; Fancy Tokay Grapes, per 4-lb. basket.43* CRANBERRIES. Make Your Thanksgiving I; Cranberry Sauce Now. jj Fancy large red Cranberries, ;; 2 lbs. for.35* !; **#***»****##***###»»»»»»**»****< SNAPPY FALL BUYS Wilson Milk, 12 tall cans for.$1.44 1 splendid 2-quart Alumi num Pudding Pan FREE with each dozen 1 large can of Peaches, 1 large can of Apricots, 1 large can broken slice ; Pineapple, the three cans for.99 f Chimes Fruit Salad, fi5c value, per can.49c Large cans of whole hand pack Tomatoes, 3 cans for.59c 12 cans for... ....$2.23 Campbell’s Tomato Soup. <1 cans for.59f 12 cans for. $1.09 Van Camp’s Chili con Came 15c value, 3 cans for 42c 6 cans for.79C CRACKER AND COOKY SPECIAL 500 caddies of Iten’s Fairy Soda Crackers, 3% to 4-lb., per caddy, each 63c 1-lb. pkgs. of Iten’s Quality assortment, consisting of 7 varieties of 40c grade cookies, special, per lb. package.35c Folks, you must try this package to appreciate it. 5,000 lbs. of 1 ten's French Cakes, 30c value, 2 lbs. for.49c CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 10 large bars for.43c Per box of 100 bars $4.15 Large packages of Crystal White Soap Chips . 29f BROOMS! BROOMS! 500 dozen spot cash pur chase of high grade Brooms, we offer at 59c Folks, this is a splendid sidewalk broom, prepare for the snow by ordering now while they last. HOT CAKES AND HONEY Our first shipment of 3.000 5-lb. pails of Pure Country Honey. This is the finest grade we have yet sold, and to start the season with a bang, we offer it at, per 5-lb. pail .99c Kamo or Puffin’s Hot Cakes, (Pancake Flour'' 2 pkgs. for.25C PALM OLIVE SOAP 4 bars for 29C THEY ARE HERE 5,000 lbs. of Fresh Roasted .Tuntbo Peanuts, lb. 23c Folks—these are the large, delicious Jumbos. 1 lb. boxes of Anna belles, delicious homemade choc olates .53c MEAT SPECIALS 2,000 4-ib. pails of Swift's Premium Pure Kettle Rendered Lard, special, per pail .85* 2,000 1-lb. boxes of Dold's Berkshire Breakfast Sausage, per lb. box 27* Freshly churned Nut But terine. per lb..27* BUY-RITE PILLARS Tea Table Flour, per 43-lb. sack .$1.73 Per 24-lb. sack.9©* Omar Wonder Flour, per 43-lb. sack.$1.68 Per 24-lb. sack..95* Fontenelle Fl<rur, per 43-lb. sack_$1.63 Blue Bell Flour, per 43-lb. sack... $1.50 Xon-Such Mince Meat, 20c pkgs., 2 for.32* Delicious Cream of Rice, 2 pkgs. for. 35* Non-Stick Moist Mine e Meat, 30c pkgs each 27* Fresh Shipment of Buy-Rite Coffee, per lb..35* 3 lbs. for.95* Xishna Valley Buy-Rite Butter, lb . 52* Rod Sea] Matches. 3 hr»x package . 37* C6ffei& Delicious THERE IS A BUY RITE STORE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GILES BROTHERS, WA. 5600 WILKE A MITCHELL, HA. 0284 SKUPA A SW0B0DA, MA. 1066 A. E. SNYGG A SON. WA. 0570 LYNAM A BRENNAN, AT. 6096 E. KARSCH CO . AT. 7701 HANNEGAN A CO. HA 0760 JEPSEN BROS., JA. 1840 GEORGE I. ROSS. KE. 0407 r L BIRD MA O'Zi ARMAND PETERSEN. WE Oil# ERNEST BUFFETT, W A. 0'*1 J D CREW A SON HA 093* PROS GROCERY. JA. 4»r0 (■Don't Experiment—Buy It From a Buy-Rite Store|