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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1923)
Mathers Slated for G.O.P. Race for Governor! Growing Demand From All Sections of State That Gering Man Accept Nomination. Gering, Neb., Nov, 14.—That Speak er Albert N. Mathers of Gering will be a candidate for the republican nom ination for governor seems to be a foregone conclusion. Not that he is making any particular effort to se cure the nomination, but because there seems to be a growing demand from all sections of the state that he get Into the race. Right now Speaker Mathers is an exceedingly busy man. One of the largest -land owners in western Ne braska, who personally looks after his farming interests, and a heavy cattle feeder, this is his busiest sea son. He is looking after the harvest ing and marketing of several hundred acres of sugar beets. He lias some thing like 10,000 bushels of potatoes to market, some banking business to look after, and if isn't enough to keep AH V KIITISF.M KNT. Heals Rupture . at Home Simple home method has enabled thousands to discard trusses and avoid operations. Many cures report ed after few weeks' trial. No dosing, no salves, no plasters; no gouging pads, no spring bands, no leg-straps. Holds perfectly and heals rapidly while user may run, jump, lift, strain jg^qMny kind of work or sport. Satis faction guaranteed or no pay. Sent on 80 days free trial by Dr. Andrews, 1508 Koch Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. AI> VERTINEM ENT. RED PEPPER FOR COLDSIII CHEST Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the conges tion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time. "Red Pepper Rub” is the cold rem edy that brings quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat ns red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching’musoles and sore, stiff Joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tinkling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheu matism. backache, stiff' neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Kowles Red l’epper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. AW " " V Get Two Trial Boxes PAZO OINTMENT is a Guaran teed Remedy for all forms of Piles. Pajr your druggist $1.20 for two boxes of PAZO OINTMENT. When you haSfe used the two boxes, if you are not satisfied with the results obtained, we will send $1.20 to your druggist and request him to hand it to you. Ws prefer to handle this through the druggist because bis cus tomers are usually his friends and will be honest with him. PARIS MEDICINE COMPANY. St. Louis, Mo. i— lMiia i i in a man’s mind somewhat divorced from politics, then add the feeding of a big bunch of cattle. Interrupted while he was busier than the proverbial nailer. Speaker Mathers paused long enough to say that he felt assured that there was a considerable demand from nil sec tions of the state that he become a candidate for the republican nomina tion. A few hundred letters were shown to afford ample proof that this is the case. Admitting that he had the matter under consideration. Speak er Mathers said he had nob fully made up his mind, although he felt inclined to become a candidate because of the letters and newspaper comments urg ing him to do so. Ambitious to Servo People. "If I deride to become a candidate you may rest assured that I will get into the race with all my heart and soul, and because I believe that if elected governor I can be of real ser vice to the people. I do not need the job, goodness knows, for I am a busy man and have some rather extensive interests that would suffer materially by more or less neglect. Merely to be governor is not one of my ambitions, but I confess that I have some am bition to be. a chief executive who could and would render efficient and i satisfactory service to the common wealth." The most Speaker Mathers would admit at this time is that he is a re ceptive candidate. Those who know him l>est know that if he decided to be more than a receptive candidate he will he an exceedingly active one. Bom and raised In Nebraska, he knows the state, and knows the prob '"ms of the farmers especially well. A republican in politics, he is a very independent one, and refuses to align himself with any party faction. A new and untried man in the political Held, ho made a most satisfactory record as speaker of the last legisla ture and showed that while he may have been new in the political game he was wise to the whole thing and too level-headed to be sidetracked. Knows Irrigation Matters. While not prominent in politics until last year. Speaker Mathers has been mixed up in a number of con tests. political and otherwise, and to date has not tasted the pangs of defeat. He is not given to making hasty conclusions, and once his jnind is made up to enter a contest he goes in to win. Ever since the beginning of the development of irrigation on the south side of the North Platte valley he has been looked upon as a loader and a safe advisor, and the land owners have unhesitatingly dele gated to him authority to represent them before the reclamation service department and at consultations of irrigationists throughout the west. For many years he was a member of the Gering board of education, and it was while he was upon the board that tho present magnificent school plant was erected, largely as a result of his farseeing policy. That there is a feeling that western Nebraska should have the honor of providing the republican cundidate for governor is too obvious to require detailed explanation. And western Nebraska republicans are not alone in the belief that A. N. Mathers is | the logical man. With the usual diffidence of a prospective candidate. Speaker Mathers will not admit that he is tho logical man, hut he docs admit that he has a lot of letters from AUVKKTISt.M ENT." Child-birth WHEN tho Little One arrives, you can havo that moment I more free from suffering than you have pernaps imag ined. A n eminent physician, expert in this science, has shown the way. It was he who first pro cl need the preat remedy, “Mother’s Friend." Mrs. C. J. Hartman, Scranton, Fa., says: “With mv first two children I Lad a doc tor and a nurse and then they had to use Instruments, but with my last two children I used 'Mother's Friend' and had only n nurse: we bad no time to get a doctor(_i because I wasn't very skk—only about ten or fifteen minutes.” t’se 'Moth er'* Friend” as our mothers and grnndmothers did. Don’t wait, start today, and meanwhile write to Brad tieid Regulator Co* BA*t& Atlanta, Da., for a free Illustrated book con taining Information every expectant mother should have. “Mothers irlend’* is sold by all drug ston s. Pyorrhea Strikes Four —Misses Only One I Nature warns with bleeding gums Foot persons out of every five past forty, and thousands younger, too. contract Pyorrhea. So be on your guard, especially when the gums are tender and bleed easily. Play safe. Brush your teeth with Forhan’s For the Gums. If used consistently and used in time, it will prevent Pyorrhea or check its progress. Keeps the teeth white and clean, as well, and the gums firm and I healthy. Pleasant to the taste. I The formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D. S. At I all druggists, 35c and 60c in tubes. I f Formula of R. J. Forhan, 1). D. .1 Forhan Company, New York ! * Forhan'a, Limited, Montreal » aAl » Man Seriously Hurt as Autos Collide This is what happened when the two flivvers crashed. rf. E. Nelson, 340G Erskine street, Is in Lord Lister hospital with prob ible internal injuries as the result of a collision between the touring cdr he was driving and a coupe bearing thw registration tag of Lee T. Schmackel, 3315 Howard street, at Thirty-sixth an ' Dodge streets. The cars met head on. Witnesses said they were traveling at a good rate of speed. Schmackel qould not be located following the accident and police do not know whether or not he was driving the car bearing his registration tag. Nelson was dragged from beneath the steering wheel of his machine and take*i to the hospital by a pass ing motorist. His car was knocked against the curbing, the rear right wheel was broken, the left front fender was bent up over the radiator and the top was left a-mass of twisted rods. The coupe also was damaged. It was left with a smashed right front wheel, broken windshield and bent bumper. The accident occurred at 8. working republicans who Insist that ho is. A close neighbor of Mr. Mathers was asked to express an opinion upon the speaker’s probable candidacy, and ho said: “Some machine republicans may consider Mathers too progressive, too independent, but progressive and forward looking republicans over the state see in him a safe leader, an honest and capable man, the logical candidate, who is able to bring vic tory to the republican party.” Out in this section that seems to bo the opinion of nearly everybody, republicans and democrats alike. Farmers ill Feed Poor Corn Which Is Unsalable Columbus, Neb., Nov. 14.—Having disposed entirely of last year's supply and finding that much of this year's yield Is unsalable because of the mus ty and rotting condition Inside of the ears, growers are storing all their yields as the husking season pro gresses. Some of them who had not Intended buying feeders are doing so aid others are holding for higher corn prices. Hunters Near Beatrice Bag Several Raccoons Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 14.—Raccoons ..re reported quite plentifuul In »his section of the state. Several hunters of this city caught and killed two raccoons on Cub creek, and one man shot and killed a raccoon which weighed 27 pounds. A number of opossums were Included In the round up. Dodge County Husker Gleans 167 1-2 Bushels a Day for Six Days Fremont, Neb., Nov. 14.—A chal lenge Is hurled to corn huskers of Ne braska by Frank Mlddaugh, promi nent Dodge county farmer residing east of Fremont, who boasts of the prowess of his employe, Roland C. Me. r, who husked an average of 167 12 bushels a day for a period of six days. On the seventh day, still dissatisfied, Meyer went out and husked 100 bushels in the forenoon. The yield on the Mlddaugh farm Is considered about fair. Meyer comes to the Mlddaugh farm every year during cornhusklng time. With the yield poorer that usual, the champion husker determined to make up for the difference by improving his speed. The Mlddaugh corn runs less than 40 bushels to the acre. Mlddaugh verifies the record and challenges any cornhusker in the state to equal or surpass' Meyer's mark. Columbus “Y” to Observe National Thrift Week Columbus. Nov. 14.—National Thrift week, January 17 to 24, will be ob served here by the Y. M. C. A. In connection with continued activities of Father and Son week which, in stead of being confined to only one week of activities, will be taken throughout the entire year, a com plete program having been mapped out by Secretary C. A. Wise to in clude vacation and summer toms for fathers and sons. Cell Doors Open for Girl to Wed Held on Forgery Charge— That Doesn't Bother Bridegroom. Washington, Nov. 13.—Th cell doors of the District of Columbia jail swung open twice for Miss Oladiola Peyton, 19-year-old prisoner—once to permit her to marry, the second time to give her temporary freedom and a possible honeymoon. Miss Peyton, a stenographer, was sentenced recently to a year’s im prisonment for forgery. This did not deter Frederick Ewers, salesman and her fiance, and he called by special permission and accompanied her to the altar. The bridal party, as ar ranged, returned to 'he Jail and Mrs. Ewers went to her cell. An hour later the bride received her first wedding present, the criminal court permitting her to leave under the custody of her attorney when she changed her former plea of guilty to not guilty. Her attorney will seek to have the case dropped, that the proposed honeymoon to Florida may be started immediately. Schoolhouse Robbed. Columbus, Neb., Nov. 14.—Thieves A I) V KRTIS KM KN T. Do Heavy Meals Begin to Tell? Follow Your Meals With Stuartvs Dyspepsia Tablets. They Give Stomach the Alkaline Effect That Prevents Gassinesa and Sour Risings. Thoae old-time husky eaten often fall down on a srias* of milk or a doughnut, the stomach is fills with gas, is *our and woefully dyspeptic. Tru*h Is. It had just such attacks always, but they lidn’t last. Now the stomach needs help *nd the best thing you can do is to forti fy your meaJs with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They give the stomach the al kaline effect, they help it to digest food, they give it materials to do this with, they absorb the gas. stop acidity, relieve pressure, and no matter whether it is pork and cabbage, pie and cheese, sausages and buckwheats or steak and onions, your stomach works without dr tress and yo*l have none of those troubles due to m Jigestton or dyspepsia. Get a 60-cent bo* >f Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug itore. Then eat and he merry. Mrutwwiek .‘saf Why We Sell For Less To be sold right, furniture must be bought right. We purchase directly from the largest manufac turers, nationally advertised brands of well con structed furniture. Our inexpensive location and system of no extra charges in either a wholesale or retail way allows us to SELL FOR LESS. NO IN TEREST IS CHARGED FOR TIME ACCOUNTS. New Goods For Old Let u* quote you price* on your old furniture through our Exchange Department. We allow you yery liberal price* and *ell you new piece* at loweat price*. Exch. Dept Ja. 1317 A Bargain in Living Room Suite I** Finely constructed living room suite, f CQ your choice of velour or tapestry pat tern in covering; a bargain this week at, flH Dining Room Complete Home Outfits 5 Rooms Complete $264.50 4 Rooms Complete $218.75 3 Rooms Complete $178.50 We are headquarters for complete outfits. Let us quote you prices on complete fur nishings for your home or apartment. 'mnyYafute yedarGhests Suite, Cheap 8 piece period design dining room suite. Finished in either walnut or American oak. This is one of our overstocked lines and we offer this .$88.75 $120 Columbia Grafonola, at.869.75 $100 Melody.849.50 $150 Victrola.859.75 $100 Victrola.836.75 Many others too numerous to men tion reduced in price proportion ately. Bed Room Suite A real value in a bedroom 3-piece suite. Walnut and a period design, well fitting drawers and other su perior workmanship. Priced spe cially today at $36.50 State Furniture Co. Corner 14lh and Dodge JA ckaon 1317 _i__ broke Into rural school house In dis trict 57 near (Silver creek, completely looting the place of new library and text books, coal and fuel. Judge Ben B, Lindsey Will Speak Friday in Fremont Fremont, Neb., Nov. 14.—Although Midland college officials found it nec essary to postpone the dedication of the new gymnasium hecause of the delayed shipment of stone. Judge Ben B. Lindsey, Denver juvenile judge, scheduled to appear in Fremont for the dedication, will arrive Friday as announced. Judge Llnaey will be entertained at luncheon, according to present plans, and will also be In attendance at the Mldland-Cotner football game. In the evening he will deliver an ad dress at Clemmons hall of the college. A spoonful of whipped cream will make plain canned fruit seem like an elaborate dessert. Serve in sherbet glasses. bj $9,500 to bob her hair! % SUNDAY At The Bob? No! Cut it short like a man’s! Act a man! Be a man! That’s what First National paid Anna Q. Nils son to give a perfect char acter portray al of a girl who masquer a d e d as a man to save the one ^he loved. See her in this amaz ing role! With ANNA Q. NILSSON JAMES KIRKWOOD TULLY MARSHALL JOSEPH KILGOUR RUTH CLIFFORD CLAIRE DU BREY CLAIRE M’DOWELL SOW PLAY! St;—8ilO ASP *:20 GRACE LARUE International Star of ^«b« _WIM.IAM KBS MTI DK KKHKKJAHTO Herat \ lollntnt A Irtunno John T. ViTit n Ml RRA1 & OAK! AM) Alnnlrnl ( omHy and Severn Fn\orlten J. KONAMON|) JOHNSON and Ilia Inimitable Fine 1,1C* SpTKMUnn Holler Skatera Mr.and Mrs. Hale Hamilton In “IlnnKernut* Ad vice” Toplra Fable a I'athe >r«* Extra Special Attraction! Sobrniha Brut* Notro I'nmr! See the Hunker*' Triumph Over Their Traditional Foe on the s< reen at the Orphettm thin Week. m:xt wki ia BKSMi: II AHIIISt AI K tin I’enton) SIR ANTHONY HOPE'S RUPERT OF HENTZAU" With a Remarkable Cait ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN BERT LYTELL HOBART BOSWORTH LEW CODY CLAIRE WINDSOR and 10 Other Big Stars THE WELSH MALE ~ QUARTETTE WEEKLY COMEbY Rialto Orchestra of 21 When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome Attend Matinee* if possible and avoid the evening crowds TODAY AND ALL WEEK Matinee* Today and Saturday John Golden’* Record Btrsklnt Comedy Succe** £ if ~ |.f % M Wtr 1H HA 4|i jB ? A Comic Trafedy ol Married Life PRICES Sight*. BOc to *.' 50. Matinee Today to *1.50. Sat M*t„ 50c to *2 00 £Vi>J 1: •; -J All Feature 7 Act Bill of Standard VaudrvilU in Addition to Photoplay* i *C4 lt>ft 4 ; Mat «nd Nile Todaj I l i<>• the Citadel ol Culture and Refinement 1 CHARI PS DA.Iani... CQU MIlIt wai.dron*s BOSTOn'anS burmsk I llt>«i-» All 111 I mi I mllr Siirrtnrla Ul^ lO nr.7 Dixie Jazzhcundr! WOWltST IOIORFO ACT ON EARTH ladlin' ISr Rat gam Mu 5't» Wit Pav.l Wal. Mnl , »> d Hul l liai-tird Uraakrra j USE BEE WANT ADS—THEY BRING RESULTS T— ■ ■ " - AD* ERTIhEMENT. WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney ar.d bladder trouble and never sus pect it. « Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else than kidney trouble r the result of k.dr.ey or bladder | disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other Organs to'lie come diseased. Fain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don’t delay starting treatment. Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, my be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large sired bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents t 1 Dr. Kilmer * Oo, Hingham ton, K. v.. for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper - :— Last Last Two Times Days Fri. "The Drivin’ Fool” “THF MIDNIGHT ALARM*’ TF* Mighty Fir# Thriller Fir*t 5howin| in Om*h« LAST vVljliHlTil 2 DAYS “FLO--FLO” Starting SATURDAY The l Ati|hint Riot “NOT TONIGHT, DEARIE.” rrm SHOW ISC A. S. M. Hutchinson’s Ww'd \ sntotti Stor\ “If Winter Comes” NEIGHBORHOOD IHLATER5 I GRAND ■ - 1AfS «n<t Rtnirv I A< I RTAR C AST <n I TMr sjMlMK AND TUP R<V>|— |