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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1923)
Tiger Girl" Leads 25 Women in Riot * Attempt to Escape From Chi cago Detention Home Frue trated—Men Sought. By International »»• Service. Chicago, Nov. 14.—Twenty-five girls in the juvenile detention home were under heavy guard today, following " their attempt during a riot in the night to escape with knotted sheets while four men in a motor car circled again and again outside the building The men drove away when the upris ing was squelched. The rebellion was led by Anna Baraunskl, “Tiger girl,” seized re cently with a hand of holdup men. It began when the girls pounced upon a matron making her rounds and trussed her to a chair. The rebels had 15 sheets united into a rope that/ was to be dropped four stories to the ground. The girls were clustered about a window opening when Angus Frew, tho superintendent, chanced upon them. He Called reinforcements, who subdued the 2!> and restored order. Police are searching for tho four men observed outside in the automo bile on the supposition they were former companions of the “Tiger girl-” _____ Former Congressman Moan Gives Addregs at Geneva Geneva. Neb.. Nov. 14—Former Congressman Charles II. Sloan was tlie principal speaker at the dinner nf the Community club here. Mr. Sloan- made an interesting address mi iiis recent trip to Germany, i 'zeclio-Slovakia and Austria, lie stated that in none of the countries in continental Europe he visited, ex cept one, was credit given America for defeating Germany in the war. „. This was in the territory of Germany itself. » Senator Cliarles Smrlia of Milligan J was a guest at the dinner and fol > hiWvd Mr. Sloan with a brief ad * dress. ; Fgg and Poultry Market Association Is Formed J Lincoln, Nov. 14.—C. B. Steward, <• secretary of the Nebraska Bli^m Bu %■ reau federation, has appointed the * following to serve as a committee to J formulate plans for a co-operative - egg and poultry marketing assocta » tion: Mrs. R. \V. Graff of Bancroft, $ Mrs. J. J. Donohue of Inland, Albert “ .Simmons of Cozad, Dan Sheehan of Emerson and John Glaum of Alex ^1 a andrla. * A definite date for the meeting of fr i he committee has not been set, Mr. j| Steward said, but he anticipates it * will be in the near future. 2 West Point Community Club Fleets Directors I West Point, Neb., Nov 14—The Z West Point Community club held its * regular meeting, at which time three •* lircctors were elected for a term of * tip-ee years. Rev. M. Ruestng was * ic-glected and P. D. Sharrar, manager * „f the Farmers Co-operative company, I and Dr. G. J. Collins, veterinary, were » i he new directors elected. Arrange u ments wit made with the Travers J Chautauqua system of Dps Moines, »■ in., for a chautauqua at West Point « next summer. AN ADVERTISEMENT BY EDWARD REYNOLDS CO. Advance information concerning * a wonderful sale of fine coats. It ’ is a sale that should and will in ' terest all feminine Omaha. It is a sale that involves hosts of delight - ful news coats and wraps that are v rich in fabric, and enhanced with beautiful fur collars and cuffs. We ■ have spent weeks in the preparation of this big pre-Thanksgiving coat 1 sale, and every indication points to it being, the most important and most successful selling event yet * to be accomplished by this store. Read complete details of the sale in this paper Thursday, then plan i on an early attendance Friday * morning. EDWARD REYNOLDS CO. 1613 Farnam Street AIWKBTIMKMKNT. Free to Asthma and |M Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Diacomfort or Lom of Time. ■ W* have a method for the control of w Asthma, and wo want >ou to try It at 2 our expense. No matter what her your 4 'nee la of long standing or recent develop * inent, whether It la present a a Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever, you should send for a free Trial of our method. No matter , In what climate you live, no matter what ^ your ago or occupation. If you are troubled w with Asthma or Hay Fever, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms *< or inhalers, douches, opium preparation*. * fume*, ‘‘patent arnoken. ’ etc., have failed. We want to ahow everyone at our expen** > that our method la designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheeling, and all i those terrible paroxysms. This free offer la too Important to neg % le^t a single day. Write now and begin •he method at once Send no money. Simply mall coupon below Do it Today —you even do not pay postage. * FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 17* B. Niagara and Hudson Sts.. Buffalo. N.Y. '2 Send free trial of your method to: t* # * i* ........ # r. -' ‘ ~'-: ; i I.. i i i I.. I' l. * * m • l l : * a ■ a a “ a m • i| . a '• . * a ■ • * 9 •: a a • * * ...... - * has been used in millions of; Z homes during the past 50 yearr . •relieving disorders of the Kid-; ; noys and Liver. Try a bottle and I ; -notice the improvement in your ; health. Contains no alcohol or; . habit forming drugs. For chil- - §* • dren or adults. ; Z Sold by Sherman & McConnell Z , -and hII leading druggists. Send • J ; for free sample and booklet. ; • Warner'* Safa Remedial Co. * Dept. 481 Rochester, N. Y. ; ’<.i,u iiM i t i • i i i i iii i i i,iih ii. Champion of U. S. Feathered Army Flying 60 miles in TO minutes, this pigeon attached lo the I'nited States army signal corps at ('amp Vail, N. J., slipped three minutes off old record. The pigeon Topeka, is being shown by Sergeant F. Zeitlman to lieutenant Morton. Sunday School Class Hears Radio Sermons Plainview, Neb., Nov. .14.—Mrs, J. R. Miller, teacher of the Busy Bees class of the Stark Valley Methodist Sunday school, does not despair of the present-day attractions which call the boys and girls away from the higher things of life, but rather be lieves in using the things which modern science and a new age ha\e brought as a means to convev the higher things to their minds. In con neetion with her teaching she in vites the class to her home on Sun days to listen to a sermon over the radio', usually given by an Omaha minister. Pawnee County Hereford* Top Kansas City Market Table Rock, Neb., Nov. 14.—The highest price paid this year on the Kansas City cattle market for mixed yearlings went to C. M. Clark of Burchard. Mr. Clark sold eight steers and heifers, mixed, at $12.25 per 100. They were Herefords of his own breeding and feeding and scaled an average of 898 pounds over the boards at the Kansas City stock yards. In addition to topping tlie day and for the year in their clas? the cattle sold at the highest price paid for cattle of any weight at Kan sas City in over a month. Former Nebraska Man Dies in California Shelton, Neb., Nov. 14.—A mes sage has been received here by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Light informing them of the death of their son, John J. Light, a former well-known Shelton man, which occurred at San Diego, Cal. Mr. Light was a former Ne braska traveling man and had a large acquaintance in this state. Be fore going to San Diego he was lo cated at Eugene, Ore., for many years. No particulars were received regarding his death. He is survived by a wife and one daughter, the let ter living at Eugene. County Attorney Weds. West Point, Neb., Nov. 14.—Robert R. Moodie, county attorney, and Miss Clara Dickerson, a former teacher here, were married at Lincoln. After a wedding trip they will make their home at West Point. Albion Woman's Cluli Wrorks for Rod Cross Campaign Albion, Xeb., Nov. H.—The lied Cross campaign for membership Is being carried on here by the Woman's club. They are making a house-to house canvass and are meeting with good success. Boone county had a Red Cross county nurse for three years, but the interest lagged through out the rural districts and it was found impracticable to continue the service. | Closed Bank at Neligh May Resume Business Lincoln, Nov. 14. — Negotiations looking to the reonening of the Atlas State bank at Neligh, closed yes terday. were lrt progress this after noon at a conference between Chair man K. C. Knudson and Secretary Van E. Peterson, of the guaranty fund commission and Raw Swanson, at one time vice president of the bank. At one time announcement was mad^> that arrangements had been completed whereby the hank would re sume tomorrow, but Chairman Knud son later said this announcement was AI> V ERTISF.ME NT. Dispels Fevers, Eliminates Colds, Cures Constipation Red Cross Liver Pills, a treatment that removes the cause and restores the patient to health; aids In prevent ing sickness by keeping the bowelB active, the blood cool and lowering arterial tension. Excellent for liver, stomach, bowel troubles, gall stones, appendicitis, biliousness, dropsy, indigestion, dys pepsia, constipation. Their mild but wonderful laxative action cleanses the blood by natural means, overcoming the various ali ments of the digestive system. Red Cross Liver Pills are put up in watchshaped, screw top bottle, sold in Omaha by Sherman & McCon nell, Beaton Drug Co. and other drug gists for 25c. / Demand genuine BAYER ASPIRIN-Insist Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 23 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism /7 yy/f//7^Accept only “Bayer”, package Wr which contains proven directions. ** Handy "Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. WARNINCU Genuine “Bayer Aspirin" is never sold m vv rv i\ l ’ -* • candy stores, bars or cafes. Go to Drugstore. Aspirin Is tbs trsds mark of Barer Uaoafattve of Uoooeortlcactdeiter of Sailcjllcacld A Howling Success Calumet Bran Muffins t cop bran 1 cop pahaa or whole whurtmt H level teaspoon sab 2 lewd teaspoons Cataaiet Bakina Powder Le“ Hcop mu 1 tablespoon ngar 3 tablespoons melted shof» mlng '•Mix sod sift dry Ingre dient* twice. Combine well beaten eggf with milk. Add to the dry ingredient*. Mix thoroughly end melted shortening. Best until thoroughly mixed srul bake in greased muffin tin in a hot oven <400-4*50 degrees P.) for twenty to thirty minutes, / / BIST BT TEST y Youngsters are bound to be a "howling success" if they have the proper nourishment—have foods that build strong minds and tturdy bodies. Childhood is the period of growth—foods that are rich in tissue and bone building qualities are essential. Combine the use of white flour with bran muffins, cakes, etc, made with CALUMET The Economy BAKING POWDER It never fails to raise bakings to their full nutri tional value—then you will be sure the chil dren are getting the proper nourishment. Try the bran muffin recipe on the left. Let the children have all they want. A pound can of Calumet contain* full 1ft m. Some baking pow- \ der* come in 1 2 or. can* inatead of 16 or. can*. Be aura you get a pound when you want it. EVERY INGREDIENT USED OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY U. 0. POOD AUTHORITIES Sales i‘/a times as much as that of any other brand premature. It waa paid a plan for reopening has practically been com pleted, but on advice of Attorney General Spillman a decision wag de layed l/i order that the district court of Antelope county may approve and confirm It. Doane College Minister Will Go to'Hartington Ilartington, Neb., Nov. 14.—Itev. Xjouls Hieb, who for several year* has been field secretary for Doane college, Crete, Neb., has accepted a call lo the First Congregational church here and will begin hi* pas torate immediately. The church here has been without a pastor since the death of Rev. S. A. Willard, which occurred suddenly on Ixecoration day, after four yearsjpf a successful pas torate. Broad Now Selling for 10 Cents a Loaf at Kearney Kearney, Neb., Nov. 14.—Bread prices in Kearney have been stabil ized, following a price-cutting war, (luring which a 24-ounce loaf sold for 7 1-2 cents. This price virtually cloeed the local market to out-of-town bread and threatened to dose some of the bakoshops. A settlement was fin ally reached which provides 10 cents for the 24-ounce loaf mil 11 cente > outside trade. This appli'x only to retail buxines.1'. Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin With Cuticura I r—npU Met) (Xomr, Ofntrrwint. T*Jr-nm) of Cvtievr* | laHr>»«rlwJhp* X Bolrjeverywbef, / Thursday—An Out of the Ordinary Sale Womens and Misses’Smart Winter Dresses K Street Dresses Business Frocks Sport Dresses Travelling Dresses Afternoon and Evening Frocks Made to All Sizes Retail for at 39.50 ( tQ Women -p cq and Misses ' This offering includes the smartest styles in the winter vogue, in models for the slim figures and others of slenderiz ing lines, especially designed for the woman of ample figure. The best colors of the season are shown, including the v new shades of brown, together with navy 1 and black. The materials are /S Charmeen Poiret Twill Chiffon Velvet Crepe Satin mm, ) Satin Flat Crepe Chiffon yl®i| Crepe Romaine Jacquards u. v New trimming effects are shown, t J'W including embroidery,tiers,panels, laces, ornaments, braid, ruffles, beads, rosettes and furs. Th models are varied in designs and fT ^/rimmings, so that every woman, ac ' no matter wtiat her taste cair find a dress to please her. Because of the smartness of these dresses, their splendid value and the low price we have marked on them, we ex pect them to be quickly sold. If you would have the benefit of the best selection, be here early. ••MBd FlMr. t Big Values in Men’s Underwear Excellent values in good, warm, dependable win ter underwear; grouped in three lots to meet the pocket hook requirements of all. fV* Fine Union Suits; At vnr None worth less th£n * 1.50; cotton ribbed and pood heavy fleeced Union Suits; in jaeger color, ecru color or random mixed; sizes 34 to 40. None worth less ■ than 2.50 per suit; wool mixed and su per grades; of fine cotton ribbed; such well known nakes as Munsingwear. Globe and Augusta; in several weights; extra ieavy, medium weight and light weight; several shades; sizes 34 to 50. 2/ None worth less than 4.00; worsted and wool mixed; wool and cotton mixed; of the better grades- from Munsing wear, Globe and Augusta mills; perfect washing goods that will not thicken up or -brink; the Munsing >mts are seconds and "a Tuples. PUae—<ontli % Make Your Own Towels Colored Linen Toweling The New Colored Linen Toweling is here in all its radiant hue. The latent fad, make your own towels for the guest chamber or for a useful gift for Christmas. About 15 different shades in two widths 18 Inch Width, per yard 65c 36 Inch Width, per yard 98c Our experts will explain how to makt these, also the correct quantity to pur chase. Mala Floor— «o»iih Thursday Specials in Standard Drugs—Toilet Goods 1.00 Coty 's L Origan Face Powder— Special . S3c 50c Boncilla Package of Beauty— Special . SGc‘ 25c Espey’s Lotion Spec.,).. ISo 50c Mulsifted Shampoo . 37c 25c Mary Garden Talcum sp- al 15c 50c Neet-Special . 3Ch 35c Cutes Manicure Preparations— Special at. 24c 20c Bayer Asperin -P ■ ■ o . p, 15c 10c Jap Rose Soap Sina ia! 6c 50c Mary Garden Rottg#—Spec is 3Sv