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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1923)
SOUTH OMAHA BRANCH OFFICE. 24TH AND N STB. If A. 1111 ““Buckingham Is Proud of Playing of Nebraska Men Head of Stockyards Watches State Team in all Games and Was Not Surprised at Saturday’s Result. “I knew they'd play great football, regardless of the result, and they did.” This was the happy comment of Everett Buckingham, general man ager of the Union stockyards, one of the most ardent supporters of the University of Nebraska football team, on the decisive defeat which the Corn liuskers administered to Notre Dame Saturday. “Moreover, the Cornhuskers will continue to play good football," con tinued Mr. Buckingham. "They may hnve been a bit slow starting, but the machine that took the field Satur day was so perfect that It can’t go wrong again. "Of course, I am one of those sup porters who would be for the team even if It lost every game. But, even though the team was tied by Kansas and Missouri, T was sure that It was a good team. And Notre Dame proved it." .. Follows State Team. Mr. Buckingham wherever the Ne braska team goes. He_ypent to Syra cuse with the great 1922 eleven, and was at Columbia when they played tie contest with the Missouri ^^^I'igeis this year. He attributes Ne braska's failure to score more touch downs against Missouri to the wet field, sud compares their inability to get started to the situation during the Syracuse game last year. "I'll be at the Ames game next week, and so will a lot of other Omahans who are in the livestock business." said Mr. Buckingham. "Watching Nebraska play football is inv principal diversion. I don’t waste any time at other amusements. And ] firmly believe that by following the Nebraska learn year after year I see as good football as is played any place in the T’nlted States." Mr. Buckingham Is of the opinion that Nebraska should get plenty of recognition when all American Jobs are handed out by the experts. Praise for Players. ''Kvery man on the Nebraska varsity and several of the substitute* played the best men Notre name had to offer to a standstill," he explained. "For example, take Nebraska s center. He wasn't very big, but he played the Notre Dame center off his feet. And those ends’ And the rest of that line! And those fast, plung big backs!” Football In general and the Ne braska game in particular wa* the chief topio of conversation in every nook of the Livestock exchange Mon day. About the only stock discussed was gridiron stock. Scores of the livestock men had seen the game and I hey were almost delerlous in their enthusiasm over th* tremendous pla\ed by Nebraska. Suspcrt Is Arrested for Tlirft of $25 From Room jGary, 472B South Twenty sixth street, was arrested on a larceny charge yesterday in connection with the theft Sunday night of $25 from Tom Simms, 2515 M street. Simms was asleep in his room, when he awakened to detect Gary in the act of taking the money from his trouaer pocket, lie told police. Heifers Solti for Nine Cents -Fail to Give Feeder Profit T. M. Reed of Lexington, Neb., aold a load of yearling heifers on the South Omaha market yesterday at 9 cents a pound. Despite this strong price, Mr. Reed declared he made little or no profit, explaining that he ^*d fed the cattle 90 cent corn for the list six months. 1 South Omaha Brevities. BREWER AMBULANCE SERVICE. * PHONE MA. 1234. dive ur * ring MA 0773. South Omaha ;<ie Co., sicenta for Orient Coal. I OR Rock Spring* coal nail bROADWELL ROBERTS CO.. MA. 0630 llllnola coal, 33 ton delivered. Plv ,nka Coal Co. MA. 0517.—Advertlaement Jewel real la good to burn. Bergqutat irlla It. MA. 0032. . Itnuae for rent, northeast corner of 27tli ind Monroe, 2 Mocks aouth of Hold Park 11 Co. NT A. 1R04. Couple at Franklin, Neb., Havo-Been Wed 50 Years # Franklin, Neb.. Nov. 1L—Mr. and ".Mrs. A. S. Crawford, old residents of thla vicinity, celebrated their golden wedding at their homa here. They were married at Mt. Pleasant, la. They are haln and hearty for people .if their advanced age. About SI friends and relatives attended the an tilversary. .and light refreshments erved by Mr*. CimwtorA, > son, Irvin, of Dickens, Neb., an.1 a ■ .laughter, Lulu, living in Wyoming were unable to be present. The aged pair were, the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts._ “Theosophical Society * Lecture*” by MRS. HARRIET TUTTLE BARTLETT National Lecturer for the < "American Theoaophlcel Society NEW THEOSOPHICAL HALL 201 Arthur Bldg. 210 S. 18th Wednesday, Nov., 8:15 P. M. _‘‘The Message of the Oreat Pyramid of Egypt?” Thursday, Nov. 15, 8:16 P. M. —“Problem of the Child of the New Age.” Friday, Nov. Ifi, 8:15 P. M. “The Simplicity of the ag Theosophic Life.” Sunday, Nov. 18, 8:15 P. M. 'IteHth and After.” ADMISSION FREE Collection 1^=- , .~~~ Sailing the Seven Seas Regular tramps are Pompeii (left) and Stamhoul. mascots of the U. 8. destroyer laiwrence, which recently returned to Brooklyn, N. Y., navy yard after 17 months in Mediterranean waters. The dress suitcase bears marks of Constantinople, Nice, Madrid. Athens and Cairo. Granite Marker to Honor Co. H 'Monument Unveiled at Aurora in Memory of Valiant Nebraska Soldiers. Aurora. Neb. Nov. 12.—.With fit ting patriotic ceremonies, the granite marker of the site of Camp Hamil ton In Streeter park was unveiled Sunday afternoon. It marks the place where Company H, Nebraska National guards, was encamped for several weeks following its enrollment prior to becoming a unit In tlia One Hundred and Thirty fourth T’nlted States Infantry. Commander Oeorge K Funk of Hester S. Harter post of the American Heglon was In charge of the cere monies, and the speaker* were C. C. Frazier, Mrs. M. F. Stanley, Mrs. P. II. Burt and Capt. O. M New man. Speaking for the Aurora Chamber of Commerce, which assisted in Ret ting the granite marker, C. C. Fral zer lauded the patriotism of the vol unteers of Company H. He declared that the nex war, If It comes, will see the drafting of wealth and Indus try as well as men. Mrs M. F. Stanley for the Women s | Relief corps and Mrs. P. H. Burt for the auxiliary of the legion post expreesed the desire of their organi zations to keep before the coming generations the patriotism of the boys I of Company H who volunteered when j tlielr country needed them. Capt. Otis M. Newman of Company j l II accepted the monument for bis 1 ' comrades. He spoke of the patriotic service of his men and the support .given them by Hamilton county. Mrs Otis M. Newman unveiled the monu rnent. The marker is a large granite boulder secured near Germantown and will bear the permanent bronze tablet commemorating Company H. The tablet was furnished hy the women’s organizations. Picrc« County Board Will Improve County Roads) Plalnvtew, Neb., Nov. 1^—The Pierce county board of commission ers, accompanied by the county at torney and clerk, drove over Pierce county on a tour of Inspection re cently. Among other places they vis led the county poor farm and thor oughly Inspected the buildings. They also inspected a number of auctions of roads, with a view toward Improv ing them in the near future. — Convicted of Assault Table Rock. Neb., Nov. 12 —In the county court at Pawnee City, Tuck Brtdgeman, tried for an assault on James O. Ogle with attempt to do j great bodily Injury, the Jury brought in a verdict of guilty. The assault ) occurred some four miles east of hen near the Richardson county line on the J. O. Ogle farm, on which Bridgeman Is a tenant. The Jury was out between five and six hours. Sentence ha* not yet been pro nounced. Beatrice Observes Armistice Program Sjim-IhI Mis|inlrli (o Tlic Omahii Bee. Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 12.—Armistice day was observed here today with a parade headed by the Beatrice Mu nicipal band in which the American Region, members of Company C and Boy Scouts participated. Rev. ,T. Franklin Hans gave a patriotic ad dress. The city wss decorated with flags and business was generally sus pended during the exercises. Wymorc ITas Uniform Hag Display on \rmistirr Day Wymore, N<1> , Nov. 12.—Wymort'8 main str*»**t and two crons streets, alt on fine brick paving completed thl* summer, presented a pretty and unusual sight when merchants dis played flags at 1 he edge of the cement sidewalk*, the 12 foot staffs being held upright by holes drilled In the cement. J’he flags are all uniform, 4 hv 8 feet, and both side* of the streets contained a per fect line of the national color*, 77 merchants purchasing and displaying them in commemoration of Armistice day. Alliance Uitv Manager Gives Address at Auburn Auburn, Neb., Nov. 12.—A good •ized crowd assembled here to hear N. K. Kemmish, city manager of Alliance, who spoke on the city gov ernment problems. The object of such a meeting was to show the citi zens of tile town how such a gov efnment was operated In order to help them deride whether to adopt this form or not. Considerable favor has been shown to the plan, since it was suggested. Red Cloud Legion Stapes ‘'Old Times" Gelebration R.-d <’loud Neb.. Nov. 12 —A three day celebration staged by the local American legion post closed here. Business jpen of the city assisted the legion in staging an "old times" cele bration, at which early day business was portrayed and modern day arti cles sold, the proceeds going to the legion post. If You Are Seeking HEALTH Investigate Chiropractic No matter what your disease may bs, you can investigate with safety, as no qualified practitioner will ac cept a case he cannot help. 1712 Dodge, Gardner Bldg. AT lantic 1293 *Hmerican Beauty* ELECTRIC JLRON" The beat iron made Think of the years of satisfac tory service it will render; its constant readiness for use;the labor it saves and how much better it does the work. SoM by Dwltn sad Fl»«trWJ Campania. F.TarywIim Manufactarad by American Electrical Heater Company, DETROIT Oida.l and Larya.t Excladt. Makar.. R.lablUbad 1894. Bandits Rob Pair in Auto Three Men Block Road With Car, Obtain $20 and Make Getaway. Central City, Neb., Nor. 12.—Three men held up and robbed Mr. and Mra. Ed Power* on the highway thre* miles west of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Powers were en rout# to Central City, where they attend church, when an automobile swung across the road In front of their car. Thinking that, the trio In the roadster wished to inquire dtreotlons they stopped their car. While one of the bandits covered them with a revolver Ihe other two searched them, obtain ing $20. Then, taking the key from Powers’ car and leaving them strand ed they jumped into their own car and drove off. Mr. Powers is posi tive that he pan identify the men, as they used no masks. PI a in view Editor Will Move to California Plain view, Neb., Nov. 12.—Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sorenson gave ft farewell reception at their home here to Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Harper who Intend to make their future home In Cali fornia. Mr. Harper has owned an In terest In the Plalnview New* since March 1, 1919, but has disposed of his interest to J. F. Gunthorpe, who becomes the sole owner and publish er. The deal was made necessary owing to Mr. Harper's failing h^ilth caused from high blood pressure and chronic lead poisoning, and acting up on the advice of his physician he will locate in a lower altitude and milder climate. A large number of the bus iness men and their wives attended the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Harper will leave shortly with the good wishes of their many friends. Child Sleeps in Front of Car; Sustains Broken Leg Auburn, Neb., Nov. 12.—Au^u^ta Stocker, 7 year-old daughter of Mrs. Guw«ie Stocker of this olty, wa* run over by a. car driven by Mm. F\ An ~~~\ HV FRt*i«iKMKNT~ COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Chronic coughs and persistent roldt lead to serious lung trouble You can stop them now with Creoranlslon, an emulsified creosote that is pleas ant to take. Creomrulsion Is a new medical discovery with twofold ae Hon; It soothes and heals the Inflamed membrances and kills the germ Of all known drugs, creosote Is recognized i,y the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs snd colds and other forms of throat snd lung troubles. Creomulslon contains. In addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe end heal the Inflamed membranes and stop the lrrl tatlon and Inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, Is absorbed Into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble snd destroys the germ" that lead to consumption. Creomulslon Is guaranteed satisfac tory In the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, bronchia! asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms ! of throat and lung diseases, snd la excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu Money refund rd if any cough or rold, no matter how long standing, is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulslon Co., Atlanta, f!». ■ r—T-r Give Boys Chance to \ - Success _ Dresher’* Driver - Salesmen Illustrate Principles of Father and Son Week Bill Smith is a clean, square «ort of fellow who has just finished his second year of college. He is clean and square because in those two years of college he has never forgotten his obligations to his family. He has worked after achool hours to pay his share of the hoard so that the family could keep going. But, circumstances are such now that the family needs more money and that boy, am bitious as he is, is having to give up the chance of ever entering into the profession for which he planned and worked so hard. Here is a chance for some man to he a real "father." There are hundreds of chances like this one every day—hundreds of chances for men to bs “fathers.” That’s why the leaders In this roun try ars promoting National Father and Son Week, No vember 11 to 17. Dresher Brothers believe in the principles of Father and Son Week in giving every man, every woman employed in their plnnt n chance. Their so-called "drivers" are in reality sidesmen trained in a knowledge of the dry rlpaning business and are paid, according to national authori ties, more than any man in their line of work in the country. Their main qualification must be willingness to become expert and to make good. Dresher Hrolhers are not only dyers and cleaners, lull hatters, tailors, furriers, rug cleaning experts and maintain a cold storage plant for furs, rugs and clothing. fall AT MMR or MA nnsn. derson, sustaining a broken leg and several bad cuts about the head. She was rushed to the Auburn hospital, where she was taken care of. No blame was attached to the drtver, since she was driving alow and the child stepped in front of the car. it was reported. Li on W ay to Rest. Toklo. Nov. 12.—Li Yuan-Hung, former president of China, twice de posed by militarists, has arrived at Nagasaki and is proceeding to Beppu Hot Pprlngs, in southwestern Japan, to rest, according to advices received here. Nebraska is Leading State for Red Cross Nebraska is on* of th* leading slate* of the central division for volunteer work in Red Cross work. 61 chapters participating, according to word received from division head quarter*. Kimonos for Japanese refuse** are being made by the chapters in North Madison, Dag*, Dodge and Dnugla* counties. Christmas presents are being col leeted for men In service, and sweat ers and hospital garments for dis abled men in hospital*. In Adam county last month, 288 volunteers assisted In production work, motor corps service and thrift shop management. In Dodge county, 150 volunteers last month gave active service. .Rain Delays Corn Piekinp Rut Helps Winter Wheat Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 12.—Rain fell in this section of the state last night. The moisture will retard corn husk ing, but will be beneficial to the win ter wheat, which never looked bet ter at this season of tho year. C BEAUTIFUL NEW FROCKS GOWNS I Low Cash and Carry Price* I Alteration* Free I Thanksgiving— A day of thankful ness and happiness that comes with the enter tainment of family and of close friends. Think ing over the require ments of such a time, a hostess will find that she is in need of many items. Select them from the many items that we specially price, and buy them on the Household Plan of Ex tended Payments — a dignified credit system which enables you to enjoy housefurnishings while paying for them. Artificial Fruit Set 49c Set of six pieces of artificial fruit, including an orange, banana, apple, plum, peach and a bunch of grapes. A decorative set for a basket, or colored dish. Flower Baskets An attractive blue and silver oval-shaped basket filled with roses and ferns. Adds a bright touch to the living dJO IQ room or hall , • 1 Green and gold basket filled with vari-cnlored d» 1 QT astors and fern . Main Floor November Sale of Dining Room Furniture Just Before Thanksgiving Life seems to be one dinner or luncheon after another. And just at this time, the most opportune time of the year, we are offering attractive Dining Room furniture at attractive prices. Buy on the Household Club Plan and Pay as You Use An 8-piece walnut dining room suite. 45x60-inch oblong table with a 6-foot ex tension. A 6G-inch buffet. 5 side chairs and one host chair. This suite in a two-tone satin finish. Decoration to any dining room and OIQ^ convenience is included. Specially priced at . A lj)-piece dining room suite in a Shera ton design. A 45x60-inch table, 5 side and 1 host chair, china closet, server and 66-inch buffet. This suite in genuine mahogany. Equal for any occasion and any dining room. A value as good as can be. Special, at . A convenient, decorative room. A full quartered oak dining room suite, durable as only oak can be. A 50-inch table, 48-inch buffet and 0 genuine leather dining chairs, at . Fourth r I ©or Beautiful Table Linens—for Thanksgiving Irish Linen Sets ti8x68-ineh linen doth, with napkins 22x22 inches to match. In several different patterns. Set .. $12.95 Linen Table Damask Full bleached linen table da mask in 70-inch width'. Many at tractive designs. Yard . $1.69 Napkins to match, $4.95 Linen Carving Cloths 18x27 and 20x30-inch carving cloths of fine quality flax, with hemstitched border. Regularly $1.50. Cloth . 79c Tea Napkins Linen hemstitched •ea napkin* in 15x15 inch size, special far this sale, Dozen . . . $7.95 Double Damask Table Cloths Four attractive designs in heavy quality double damask table cloths: 72x72-inch .$10.00 72x90-inch. $12.50 72xl08-inch . $15.00 Napkins to match, 22x22-inch size, dozen 312.,*>0 Derryvale Irish Linen* Fine all-linen double dama»W table cloth* made by one of the foremott manufac turer* in Belfa*t, Ireland. 2x2-yard .$6.25 2x212'yartJ ST.Sfi Napktr - to match. 22x22-inch. dor.cn. .s».r»o Fourth r .oor China and Glassware. Decorated Nippon China New decorated open stock pattern in Nip pon china with ^ -in. conventional border. In attractive color combinations. 50-place set. $17.00 100-pc. act, $<>3.00 “Minton” Pattern Semi-Porcelain Attractive W i n t o n pattern in semi-por celain. Good grade, .'lO-piece set, $26.50 “Lyle” Glassware Neatly designed gob lets and sherbets in new shapes, Lyle pat tern, pet at $3.75 English Porcelain Best quality English porcelain in the Tarkstown p a t tern, soft shades of blue and rose. liO-piece set, at -$30.00 Fourth Floor Wine Sets Decanter and 6-stem glasses in either of two patterns, set— $ 1.25, S 1.75. Haviland China Dinnerware Open stock set of Haviland china with U-inch gold encrusted band, and plain gold line. 32-pieee set, at . $107.50 “Oneida” Community »—■ ^ Chest of Silverware $31.75 Our complete -took of these 26-piece sets includin? 6 dinner knives fi tablespoons 1 blitter knife fi dinner forks fi teaspoons 1 sugar shell in a full sized oak chest. Adam. Grosvenor, Rird of Paradise. Sheraton and Patrician pat tern*. Main Moor Household Cooking Needs tin min urn Roasters YVear-Ever aluminum roasters in three sizes. 141 * x 10x7 .. #a.95 10x11x8 -#4.95 17x12x0 ... #5.95 Cereal Sets 15-piece sot consisting of 6 labeled cereal jars, fi labeled spice jars, 1 vinegar bottle, 1 oil bottle and 1 salt bov. < >me< in QC three different pntterns . Enameled Roasters lllue enamel roasters in the oval shape. Self-basting with tight fitting cover. 15-inch sine . $2.39 lS-inch site . $2.95 Lisk Koasters I.isk self-bastinjr, seamless roasters in oval shapes, made with inside removable tray. Sizes: 13x9x6'4 . 92.45 17x11x7 . 92.95 19x11x8*4 . 83.25 19*4x12*4x8*. -‘- 93.45 20 '4x13 *4x8 *s . 83.95 2114xl4,«xlO*4 . 94.95 v_nrvinp oeis .'t-piere eawinp sets made of pood quality steel with staR handle. Set consists >f knife, fork dj/l OC and steel_,£tD "Wear-Ever” Aluminum Cake pans.UWf4 Small Pie Pans..,.10c ryrex uvenware Pyrex glass ovtnware- the ware that enables you to cook and serve In the same dish. 14-quart, round or oval casse roles for . *1.75 Oblong baking dishes .. *1.00 Bread pans .JHX* Pie plates. T»0<* to *1.10 t'ustard cups, 4 or. sire . tiOr* Dunlap Beater Dunlap hen? rr% that whip cream, heat etrgft or w hip maynnnaiee rireiMinr. complete 89c Food Choppers Universal food choppers of on t iron. One-piece frame with spiral feed screw, nil finely tinned. Kaeh chopper complete »ith four cutters. No. 0 size. S1.8f> value, #1.50 No. 1 size, $2.2f> value, #1.05 No. 2 size, $2.7,r» value, #2.45 No. 3 sizei value. #2.05 I'mulh f loor Mixing Bowls Y#llo» mixing Nowl* in »*m » of nontUtin* of 0, T ?. P. P and 10-inch ' bowl. A not, $1.29 Blankets Guests in the home may mean that you’ll need additional bedding. You’ll find these blankets and comforts of your choosing: the pricing very moderate. A few extra towels might not come amiss. Extra Large Blankets Three and 5-bloek de~:gn. 4\ pounds in weight. • Regularly $4.95 All-Wool Blanket* Excellent quality blankets, plaid design. All are nicely bound in three-inch ribbon to match predominating col- QC or. Each __ 3>0.I70 Cotton Filled Comforts 72xS0-inch cotton filled com forts. neatly covered in eight tttra.tive patten - QC Each ... . . Litfen Huck Towels All-linen huck face towels with hemstitched ends and damask border. Some have place for monogram, lSxoti.inch C*5 tire, each OaJC Set <*iul Floor Set* of Mah Jongg Have you played it? If not. you've missed n lot of fun. It' n (front (fume to piny on those days you spend nt home. They maha lovely Christmas (rifts. sh.voo to wm.voo Main I liwr Double “Red Seal“ Records The world's renowned artists so perfectly reproduced that you may hear them at any time. Let us send the new month’s records on approval. Fifth Floor “Am pi co" Reproducing Piano Rolls Classical selections and the latest song hits of the day. Select some new ones. Fifth rim Rurgcsg-Xash Playing Cards Both •Turjrt ^ Nash*’ and “Bicycle" playing cards arc priced, the deck . M«9vi I W»