Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1923)
Joy in Airedale Kennel at Mack’s ^ Birthday Party lar Boarder at Humane So lely Shelter Gets Box of Candy on Anni versary. : birthday party was a divert tture of the day's work at the Humane society's shelter, 924 North Twenty-first street, yesterday, when Mack received a box of candy. Mack is an airedale dog that holds the distinction of being the star boarder of the shelter. His owner; A. R. Ferguson, left the pet at the shelter several months ago on ac count of his extended absence from the family. The dog was 2 years old yesterday, and a box of sweets was received from Patty Ferguson, 12, Mack’s best friend. “For Mack on his second birthday. To my dear dog, from Patty," an ac companying note read. Oliver Arne, the dog keeper at the shelter, took the box to Mack’s kennel and gave the animal some of the contents. (Compare! I If you will fake the trouble ^ only to compare, you will agree with us that the Fall Styles 1 now arrived from I. Miller of New York are not alone unique ’ in their styles, but irresistible! A Georgeous Array of Beautiful Evening Footwear Made by I. Miller Awaits Youry Inspection Third Floor—E««l | Mack's several airedale companions ! shared the favors, while the other dogs of the shelter Instinctively sensed there was something going on In the airedale enclosure. The dogs that did not happen to be In Mark's set began to whine and grew otherwise restive. When the Fergusons are at home, Patty takes Mack to the neighbor hood candy store and buys candy which the dog carries home in a sack, suspended from ills teeth. When the dog broke up Mack car ried the empty candy box around in his paws. Out of Respect to Harding. Washington, Nov. 24.—Under pres ent plans of republican leaders, con gress will ndjourn immediately after Its meeting December 3 out of re spect to the memory of President Harding. The senate probably will adjourn on the second day of the ses sion out of respect to the three sena tors who have died since the last session—Dillingham of Vermont, Nel son of Minnesota and Nicholson of Colorado. This program would defer organizn tion of the senate until December 6 and congress thus would not be ready to receive President C’oolidge's first annual message until the fourth day of Its session. Yields 50 Bushels to Acre. Beatrice, Neb., Nov.. 23.—Prather Dolen, living In the Blue valley about seven miles northwest of Beatrice, says that his corn Is yielding about 50 bushels to the acre. He states that It Is the biggest crop he has raised In years. Harry 0. Palmer Talks on Orient Member of U. S. Asiatic Ex pedition Describes Condi tions in Far East. Harry O. Palmer spoke on "Some Significant Oriental Characteristics” at a meeting of the Unity club of the First Unitarian church. Mr. Palmer was a member of the judge advocate's department of the American Asiatic expedition. "One reason why 1 hurried back from China is that the middle king dom la not the natural habitat of the bachelor,” said Mr. Palmer. "In fact, at Keelung in northern Formosa, I was alarmed to find the unmarried men of the community herded in a great enclosure near the city. I was not sure whether this was there for their protection or for the safe guarding of the domestic felicity of the married ones. I learned that there, as here, the bachelor generally is not highly regarded. "In Siberia and Japan, prudishness or sex sensitiveness is almost wholly lacking. In China, as in India, the opposite is true. Progress and sex sensitiveness seem related. Chinese women of caste are seldom seen in the daytime, but in Siberia and Japan, women arfe seen everywhere during the day. The dress of the Tartar Slav and of the Japanese woman la designed to accentuate the physical Sold on 1- ^ -•* convenient terms A lifetime gift! The newest vacuum cleaner—with double action of powerful suction and motor* driven brush—the cleaner that will still be finest, years from now. Built sturdily—to last. With a smooth ball-bearing motor that will run for years without oiling. For years, it will lighten work —save hours— mean household economy. And you can buy it on a deferred payment plan easily within your means. Liberal allowance for your old cleaner Filth Floor Monday A Carload Purchase Sale of High Grade Upright and Console Phonographs Just in Time for the Christmas Season— When Everybody Wants a Phonograph 35 inchet high if 40 inchet wide 20 inchet deep 98 We Saw Your Big Opportunity We bought ONE WHOLE CARLOA1'' —because we realized that the immediate demai for Phono graphs of such excellence would be GREAT. One Year Free Service Every Machine is Brand New Mer chandise, just re ceived from fac tory and are ab solutely guaran teed. Delivery at Once or on Christmas Eve 35 inches high 38 in*, wide 20 inches deep 79— If You Ever Wanted a Phonograph—COME IN NOW Examine the Motors Play a Record-Any Record-Then Decide i Just 100 Instruments In This Sale 00 Places An Instrument - In Your Home Pay at the Rate of 1.00 a Week For Four Weeks Then 1.75 a Week Until Paid For ; This is the Biggest J Upright I Thonograi i Value Evei f Offered in |j Omaha I 50 inches hiprh, 2 | inches deep, 2: inches wide. Soli reKularly for 125.00. Sale price— 5950 ========== 1 On Sale in Our Popular Main Floor 0 -Phonograph Department Also On Sale iP Basement Department Out-of-Town Orders Promptly Filled. qualities. The Chinese woman's at tire is designed to hide all bodily form. Contest Winners. Virginia Uhlieh, 3331 North Fif ty-eighth street, won first prize in the children's book contest at the Benson branch of the public library. Helen Sawtelle, 5618 Corby street, was second, and Ruth Harris, 6640 Erskine street, third. At the North Side branch, Bertha M. Weeth, 2716 Meredith avenue, was first; John Kane, 3439 Taylor street, was second. At the South Side branch, Claire O'Conor, 6414 South Twenty-third street, was first and Minerva Irwin, 5320 South Twenty ninth street, was second. Freight Service Resumed. Red Cloud, Neb.. Nov. 24.—Effec tive today, the Burlington railroad resumes daily local freight service between Red Cloud and Oxford in stead of triweekly. Several months ago, on account of the slump In busi ness, triweekly service was establish ed. Work Is Resumed on King Tut’s Tomb By Associated I'm*. Luxor, Egypt, Nov. 24.—Work was again in progress today in the tomh of Tutenkhamun. During his investi gation of the huge outer canopy in the mortuary chamber this morning Howard Carter was said to have dis covered a small shrine bearing the cartouche ff the Pharoab, together with a beautiful miniature gold-plat ed statue of the sacred hull of Apis. P. I. Envoys in U. S. By Associated Press. Ban Francisco, Nov. 24.—A party of Filipinos headed by I. Clahaldon arrived in gan Francisco yesterday on the way to Washington to pre sent to President Coolidge and con gress requests for complete independ ence for the Philippine islands and for the removal of Governor General Leonard Wood. Gnbaldon is one of Don't forget the Classified ads. the two resident commissioners from the Philippines to Washington. Recalling a promise from the gov ernment in 1916 that the Philippines would be given their Independence Commissioner Gnhaldon declared that the islands now are strong enough to stand by themselves. "Filipinos.” he added, "are tired of being ruled by a militarist. They want a gov ernment led by a civilian with busi ness abilities.” Manila. Nov. 24.—Following confer ences with Senate Leader Manuel Quezon and Speaker pro tern De La Salas, Governor General Wood this afternoon vetoed the bill passed unan imoualy by both houses of the legis lature remitting penalties for non payment of land taxes in 1923. This was one of Quezon's pet meas ures and it la expected that the legl.-t lature will at once override the veto. Automobiles Collide. Cars driven by Leo Thompson, 1335 McPherson avenue, and Chris Peter son. 1728 Avenue B, Council Bluffs, collided Friday at Twenty-second street and Avenue B. Federated Farm Labor Party Official Ha.s Only $7 in Bank, Court Told Will H. Green, vire president of the national committee of the fed erated farm-labor party and mem ber of the presidum of the interna tional peasants’ council, declared Saturday in Judge Ia*slie’s court that he has only $7 in the bank, and Is being supported by his son, 21, who is a postal clerk at $1,600 a year. Although he has just returned from Kussia, said Mr. Green, his trip there was financed by "Ne braska business men” Interested in farm labor movement, to which ho lias been giving his time. Mr. Green made these statement* in pleading inab lity to pay a judg ment of $80 awarded to the Hannan Odell Van Brunt Autom bile com pany against him by the municipal court. Monday—Attractive Furniture Bargains Small pieces of furniture that add so much to the beauty of the home are offered at special prices for Monday. You may buy these on OUR EASY TIME PAYMENT PLAN. 30.00 Rocker or Chair 19.95 If you want a comfortable chair or rocker, buy one of these three piece back cane paneled pieces. Large and roomy, handsomely carved arms and back ornament. A rocker substantially made and artistically designed, beautifully finished in the brown mahogany. Either chair or IQ Qg rocker.xJ/.JIO 35.00 Spinet Desk 24.50 A true Colonial reproduction of the old spinet desk. The top and sliding writ ing bed are of genuine mahog any. all finished in the dull. We could not suggest a more practical gift for the home than this turned leg CA spinet desk. 3.50 Folding Card Table 1.95 The nationally known “Queen” folding card table. The legs are metal braced, the comers are protected and the top is of a heavy imitation leather. A collap sible card table that is easy to handle. There should be two or three of these tables in every | QJ? home. * 9.00 End Table 6.95 Originally designed table for the wall or the davenport end. Solidly made of birch and finished in the dull brown mahogany. Just a limited quan- /* QC tity to sell at 10.50 Fiber Fernery 6.95 Finished in Attrac * tive Brown A Well Con structed Durable Stand " A full sized flower stand or fernery made of the heavy twisted fiber and finished in the brown. Every stand is equipped with the removable metal container. Note the lep braces and the under stretchers, C Qg while fifty last, 0*2/0 Saventk Floor 30.C0 Tea Wagon 22.50 ^a; A heavy tea wagon of Amer ican walnut; the large rub ber tire artillery wheels and the small ball-bearing wheels in the rear of the car make it extremely light and easy to handle. When the tray is removed and the leaves are opened up, you have the proper sized tea table. A most practical 22.50 12.50 Magazine Rack 8.95 A well made stand fin ished in the mahogany, has three large shelves, large enough to hold magazines or sheet music, of durable con struction and Q finish, O We Want Every Housewife in Omaha to See This New Voss Swinging Wringer Washer “Highest in Quality, Lowest in Price** It has met with instant favor all over the country. It puts within reach of the modest income a washer that offers every feature of handiness and durability found in most expensive type—does the .A washing easily and well, with a saving of many steps. It is easier to. handle, runs more quietly and is much handsomer than other washers of this type. You Can *t Buy a More Handsome, Handy, Durable Washer at Any where Near the Price You can have every confidence in its work manship because it is built by the world’s old est manufacturer of washing machines— backed by more than 47 years of washing ma chine experience. / We Have a Washer *o Suit Every Need and Income. Sold on Very Convenient Terms. Von Sale* anil Service—Fifth Floor. Exclusive Omaha Agents for the Standard Value and Oualitx \ny Machine 1.00 Per Week Family Rotary Sewing Machine Writ*, Call or Phono for Catalogue For 60 years the Domestic has been famous for simplicity, durability and easy running. We are continuing our History-Making Sewing Machine Sale. Come early for the following bar gains: 15.00 for You Old Machine on Any 69 Domestic Electric W V Extra Special Kldridg« 2-*pool, OQ *7C 72.00 value, OO./O Free Only a few of the;;o famous 33.00 Slightly used. \ Lessing Domestic made, iruar anteed 10 OC years. " • FiflK Floor Singer Unusual val ues in this famous make. Used, but in perfect condi tion. 38.00