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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1924)
Oldest Nebraska Mason Honored Capt. James Edwards Guest at Meeting of Stromsburg Lodge No. 126. Stromsburg. Neb., March 14.— Capt. James D. Edwards, 93, the old est Mason In Nebraska, was given special recognition in honor of his 13d birthday at a meeting and lunch eon of Stromsburg Lodge No. 126, A. E. and A. M. E. P. Pike presided. P. L. Alien, accompanied by G. O. Jacob son, gave two musical numbers. Speeches were made by Rev. A. IV. Lyons of this city and E. O. Mickey of Osceola, Neb. (ir^nd Master Charles Chappell of Minden, Neb., gave an address in which he set forth some of llie prac tical things which Masons of Nebras ka are trying to bring about. Captain Edwards is the holdjr of the Jordan medal which significr. that he has the record for the longest continuous service in Masonic work in Nebraska. All Say Market Week Big Success Hundreds of visiting merchants are departing for their home towns following four busy days in Omaha, during which they not only replenished their stocks in liberal fashion, but enjoyed entertainments given by the Omaha Wholesalers' and Manufacturers’ association. Dinners, dances, theater parties, style shows, educational features, and Thursday the gift distribution at the Auditorium, all combined to make the spring market week a joyous one. “It was certainly a success, i^ not more so than any spring market week," said L. B. Clough, chairman. And Clough's sentiments were echoed not only by Omaha's whole salers'and manufacturers, but also by the visitors. MARKET WEEK VISITORS O. E. Adcock, McGrew. J. W. Armstrong, Auburn. Mr. Bauman, West Point. Mr. and Mra. Beal, Holstein. Miss Brooks, Gothenburg. ,T. H. Bohlman, Cook. J. F. Bowles, Randolph. W. H. Bremer, Millard. Mis. J. J. Collins. Greeley. Mra. Claggert, Creighton. N. W. Coats, Stuart. Mr. Dunn, Tekamah. Mr. Dickson, Panama. Mr. and Mrs. E. EversoK Elk Creek. Miss Egbert, Valley. Mr. Eddy. Fremont. Mr. Fallman, Winslow. Guy Freeman, Fairbury. A. M. Forsyth, Ogallala. Mr. Fowler, Inman. Mr. Ferguson. Broken Bow. Misa Fiser, Howells. H. H. Guffey, Concord. G. G. Grimes, Brock. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Geisert, Hooper. H. W. Grasse, Stratton. Mr. Ga-sson, Valentine. Mr Gillette, Holdrege. Miss Hansen, Uehling. Mrs. F. W. Hitchcock, Ilardlngton. Mrs. F. M. Henry, Loup City. Mr. and Mrs. Hedman, Oakland. Mrs. Ilolub, Richland. Mrs. H. C. Jefferis, Ayr. Mr. Jeullfs. Talmage. , Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Fremont. Mr. Jefferson, Washington. J. J. Kreuscher, Dewitt. Miss Velma Kiene. Deshler. J. 8. Kimsey, Stella. Mr. Liggett, Adones. F. R. Locke, Friend. Ed. Lippold, Auburn. C. E. I^enEyck. Crofton. Frank Miller, West Point. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moor, Clarkson. W. H. Medlar, Hampton. Miss Jessie Murphy, Spalding. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McDonald. Greenwood. J. O. Milligan. Jr., Scribner. A. Morin. Wahoo. E. W. McDermott. Mlnatare. E. V. McKee. Wood River. A. McGrew, Elkhorn. W. D. McCauley, Lawrence. Mr. Olson, Newman Grove. William Ossenkop, I^misvllle. E. E. Potadle, Malmo. Mra. and Misa C. S. Paradirs Douglas. J. F. Palensky, Rescue. Roy Phillips, Yutan. Mrs. C. Peterson, Platte Center. John Palmer, Wausa. James Palik, Howell. T. H. Robertson, Webster. Thad Quinn, Fremont. H. H. Reese, Chappell. W. A. Racely, Pender. Mr. Roetlger, Shubert. Mr. P.eimer, Bartley. John Rlppen, Platte Center. A. Sneider, Benedict. A. C. Sullivan, Tecumseh. Mr. Schneider, Johnson. J. M. Schulte, Roca. L. R. Stanley, Wabash. W. C. Bchoettger, Crofton. A. E. Schilt, Halgler. M. H. Schupp, Wann. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Schat, C< jolt. I. R. Sinclair, Curtis. Mrs. A. P. Timmons, MoCook. r. E. Thicker, Falrbury. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tallcli, I'.io tow. Mrs. J. C. Traber, Waterloo. H. A. Varner, Staplehurst. Miss B. Vezal, Madison. V. J. Vosely, Bennett. Jack Walsh, Chadron. Mr. and Mrs. Welch, Norfolk. Henry Weidenbach, Sutton. C. E. Weaver, Center. Mr. M'llllamson, Brock. W. H. Wlsda, J*exlngton. E. Wheeler, Stella. R. J. Housley, Mlkhorn. A. 8. Herbert, Hastings. Mr. Herrington, Fremont. Mr. Hill, Superior. Miss Hynes, Wymore. D. M. Hart, Champion. Mr. Hypse, Wakefield. Iowa. Mr. Alpern, Creston. Mrs. Alpers, Knoke. C. W. Adamson, Tabor. A. K. Anderson, Klron. Jacob Anderson, Brayton. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett, Dunlap. Kdward Bachman. Rockwell City. Mr. Bendixon, Schleswig. S. R. Brown. Afton. J. Bolins, Missouri Valley. J. J. Bohlen, Sac. City. Frank C. Boyle, Pacific Junction. Miss M. Brandenberger. Neola. I,. E. Carroll, Hamburg. X. R. Christensen, Coulder. B. Ii. Clark. New Market. Mrs. O. Conkle. Elliott. Mrs. A. Ii. Cohen, Silver City. B. B. Clark, Farrftgut. j. C. Dvson, Manilla. S. I,. Dorsey, Cumberland. Miss Dudley, Cliurdan. Mr. Evers, Schleswig. Henry Egglnk, Alton. Mr. Eedderson, Tiytton. Mr. Fry. Woodbine. Mrs. S. E. Fackler, Preseott. Mr. Rutherford, Grey. Miss Bead, Pnelllc Junction. A. C. rilevers, Carson. X. C. Ssndwohl, Moorhead. Mr. Schwarts, I.ogan. M. S. Sturgeon, Henderson. Mrs. .1 X. Sawyer. Balfour. H. M Simpson. Nodaway. Mr. Still. Danbury. Mi Slocum. Massera. Miss Tibben, Exir% L. H. Tylor, Carson. W. S. Utts, Casey. Mr. and Mrs. Warrior. Bridgewater. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Walker, Neola. Miss Margaret Walker, Neola. Mrs. H. Wade. Klliott. Mrs. Tom Weidman, Klliott. Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. Weber, Neola. A. ft. Williams, Bleneoe. H. A. Workman, Grant. Ella C. Muelenberjf. Orange City. Mr. and Mrs. Yepson, Yetter. Mr. and Mrs. 1.. F. Zappe, Scotia. South Dakota. G. Doering, Corsica. Mrs. J. J. Lancaster, Gregory. M. C. Mills, Hermosa. Mrs. Stephenson, Springfield. Mrs. Marion B. Staroher, Fairfax. Vern Grigg, Lincoln. R. G. Godfrey, New Market. C. G. Gardiner, Cumberland. F. C. Heft, Woodbine. Mr. and Mrs. Ironmonger, Glen wood. A. Hegges, Paterson. Mr. Johnson. Jewell. Mr. and Mrs. Ft. F. Jump, Hepburn. C. F. Keln, Manilla. Mr. and Mrs. Kleespies, Manning. Mr. Kirkpatrick, Carl. Mrs J. I,. Lyons. Guthrie Center. J. Lewis, Lanesboro. J. C. Mineahull, Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Melcher, Melcher. Frank Mattes, Odebolt. Fred McCormick, Tabor. C. E. Meyers. Clarinda. Miss Nixon, P.ockwell City. Mr. Nicely, Woodbine. William Ohde, Manning. Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor, Griswold. Mr. Osborn, Elliott. P. K. Paulsen, Irwin. Mrs. Pletchet, Dedham. Mr. Pullman, Silver City. Mrs. Pearce, Neola. Mrs. Perkins, Churdan. William Quist. Essex. Mrs. V. Ttemde, Dunlap. Mr. Rober, Manning. Kansas. K. J. Addams, Blue Rapids. H. N. Smith, Lebanon. Ohio. Joe Kasimov. Cleveland. Nebraska. Farmers Union, Cresion. Variety Store, Newman. Tourtelot and Barber, Sterling. Everybody's Store, Fremont. Iowa. Ehrlcks and Hansen, Asplnwall. Tracy Saddler Co., Red Oak. Vinton and Workman, Glenwood. Colorado. 'Janowsky Co.. Sedgewlck. ADYEKTISKMKNT A THREE DAYS’ G0U6H IS YOUR DAN6ER SIGNAL _ Chronic coughs and persistent cold* lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulalon, an emulsified creosote that la pleasant to take. Creomulsion Is a new mcdl cal discovery with twofold action; It soothes and heals the Inflamed mem brane and kills the germ. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains. In addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the Irri tation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, It absorbed Into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac tory In the treatment of chjonlc coughs and colds, bronchial asthijpa, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases, and Is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money re funded if any cough or cold, no mat ter of how long standing, is not re lieved after taking according to di rections. Ask your druggist. Creo mulalon Co.. Atlnntn. Ga. AllYtiKTIHKMK.Vr. A CLEAR COMPLEXION \ “ ' Ruddy Cheeks — Sparkling Eyes—Most Women Can Have. Says Dr. Nwirdfl, a Well-Known Ohio Physician. Dr. F. M. Kdwnrd* for 17 years treated more* of women for liver and bowel aliment*. During these sear* he gave to his patient* a pitsci "itInn made of a few well-known yogi table ingredient* mixed with olive oil, nam ing them Dr. Kdwnrd** Olive Tablet*. Von will know them by their olive color. The*e tablet* are wonderworker* on the liver and bowel*, which canve a normal action, carrying off the waste and poiaonou* matter in one * *y*tem. If you have «. pale face, sallow look, dull eye*, pimple*, coated tongue, headache*, a Uatle*.**, no good feeling, all out of *ort*. Inactive bowel*, you take one of Dr. Kdward*’ Olive Tab let* nightly for a time and note the pleasing resulth Thousand* of women and men take Dr. Kdward olive Tablet* the *tjcce**ful *ub*titute f«»r calomel —now and then Juat to keep them lit 16c and 30c, Your Children’s Shoe Problems Are best solved in the Children's Boot Shop, where expert attention is given to fitting juvenile feet properly. Second Floor £0. Paxton Block “The Store of Individual Shops” 16th and Farnam Sample Silk Cl CQ Hoaiery Sale, pair 2 Pair. #3.00 Value* to $3 00 All full fashioned, all first quality, in black and all new spring colors—chif fon* included. $1.S9 pair. Main Floor Remarkable Values Mark the Opening 'V. — Every Size, Including a Splendid Showing for Larger Women— Individualized Versions of Boy- Type Suits Soft-Fabriced Coats for All-Around Wear Popular Styles at a Popular Price SPRING COATS and SUITS Saturday at ■24 A specialized showing for women who seek both fashion and value at a moderate price.' Truly an opportunity to discover how effectively far your spring clothes money will go at Gold stein-Chapman’s! Second Floor Satin-ay Step-Ins Special for QQ Saturday at .... Dainty new apring underneath* of durable quality. Of plain or (triped aatinay in flesh or honey dew, laee-edfced. Main floor Dimity Blouses Reduced Round or Tuxedo collared tuck in- and nverblousen, slitrhtly muss ed from counter display, $1,95 xml $2,25 values. $1.49 Mm in Floor Saturday, of the New Boys’ Shop Second Floor Two-Trouser Suits for Boys 8 to 18 i All-wool suits with two pairs of lined knickers, for boys from 8 to 18. Beautifully tailored and thoroughly reinforced. Striking models in the newest spring weaves and colors. $12.50 qo nr value. ST.... $14.50 $17.50 Wash Suits I Just 000 of these suits that are posi tively $1,50 and $13.00 values, so we must say only four to a customer. Cunning little Oliver Twist and mid dy styles for 3 A to 8-year-olds— well made of • high grade fab rics, in the want ed tans, blues, gTeys, cadet and green. $7.50 to $12.00 Juvenile Suits Suits that are not only clever in style, but that are beautifully tai lored and trimmed, and made of the finest woolen novelties and blue serges—Vestee, Eaton, Oliver Twist, Balkan and Middy styles. Sizes 3 to 8 years. *coo Boys’ 95c Blouses 59c Cellar attacked §tyl^«. »lte* 7 to 16. of plain and ftriped chambrav ard percale, of rxcellen' quality. $1.25 Coveralls 77c Sturdy littla play aar menta of noticeably rood quality. Made of blue and white Wabash striped fabric and kha ki, in sites 3 to 9. Boys’ $3 Knickers $1.95 All won!, mad* of high grade tuitinr remninM. in th# wanted material* and color* to match the boy * coat. Site* 7 to 1*. New Spring Sandal In Airedale, Gray Suede and Black .Patent Leather M • in Floor A Clear-Away of SILK GOWNS Values to $7.50 Saturday at Beautiful gowns with bodice tops or the new Jenny neck outlinp, As elabo rately lace adorned ns you might wish, or ns simply tailor ed. Pastel hued and exceedingly attrac tive 1 Main Floor Real Shoes for Real Boys The "Armour-Clad for the Sturdy Lad" and “Tel Til-Tip”—two shoes for boys 9 to 16—that are guaranteed to give the maximum of service and good looks. $3.75 Up Second Floor Girls’ Goats Springtime models for 2 to 17-year-old wearers who aspire to be fashionable! Coats which | look vouth- I f u 1 1 y like | mother’s, in a n enticing array of plain and plaided woolens. Mod els for sports, school and dress wear. M A Hat to match each Coat, $2.95 up. Kiddie Shop—Third Floor New Beads With both a fash ion and a price appeal! Saturday at Fascinating strings of attrac tiveness in colors to harmonise with your every costume. Worth to $3.95. Real Leather Bags Fashionable flat and pouch shapes with strap or pannier handles. In black, browns d AQ and tans . WlaOO M *in Floor Curtain and Drapery Remnants - - Reduced 33^3 to 50% Saturday in the DRAPERY SHOP Second Floor