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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1924)
IVew Methodist Bishop Is Coming Frederick T. Keeney, New Church Area Head, As sumes Duties. Bishop Frederick T. Keeney of the Methodist Episcopal church, who was assigned to the Omaha area by the recent general conference In Spring field, Mass., will arrive in Omaha Saturday, and will immediately take up his duties. He will preach Sunday morning in the First Methodist church, and Sunday evening at 8 at the Dietz Methodist Church, Tenth and Worth ington streets. Monday will be devoted to confer ences with superintendents of the 27 districts in tho area. Tuesday and Wednesday are to be devoted to meet ings of the Omaha area council. On Tuesday evening there will be a mass meeting In the First Metho dist church with addresses by Dr. Clarence True Wilson of Washing ton, D. C., secretary of the board of temperance, prohibition, and public morals; Dr. Ralph E. Diffendorfer, secretary of the board of foreign missions, and Bishop Keeney. Dr. Diffendorfer is successor to Titus Lowe, who recently was pro moted from the secretaryship of the board of foreign missions to the episcopacy. Bishop Keeney conies to Omaha after four years in the Foochow, •Qhina, area. Prior to his election to the episcopacy by the general con ference In Des Moines in 1920 he served as executive secretary of the Buffalo area, and was for 15 years "»(tor of the First Methodist church tS Syracuse, N. Y. On Thursday Bishop Keeney goes to Lincoln, where he delivers the commencement address for the Ne braska Wesleyan university summer school. New Coal Field Discovered. Gravity, la., July 18.—Discovery of a 15 1-2 Inch vein of coal 135 feet be low the surface at the edge of this city gives promise of opening of a new coal field In Taylor county. The drill was sunk under the supervision of a home-organized company. Two holes were sunk without success, quicksand halting the drill. The strike was made on the William Estle farm. The mine. If developed, will be favorably located, as the shaft can be put down within 100 yards of the railroad. Boy Kicked by Horse. Shenandoah, la., July 18.—While the children of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson and playmates were riding horseback at Sidney, they decided they were not going fast enough. The : Thompson boy^ 4, dismounted got behind one of the horse* and struck It with a stick. In retaliation the horse kicked, striking th* child : squarely In the face. Nine stitches , were required to draw the wound to> i gether. RADIO : 1 V-' , Program for July 20. (Courtesy of Radio Digest.) By Amoelated Pres* HQJ. Chicago (448), 7 9, orchestra, Chicago Musical college WON, Chicago Tribune (370), 8:16, en semble. soloists. WEBH, Chicago (380). 6-8, Sunday Eve Artists WHK. Cleveland (283). 6, chapel serv ice; 5.30, bast-all. news WFAA. Dallas News (476), f, sacred songs recital. WOC. Davenport (484), 8. services; f:80, musical. WCX, Detroit Free Press (617), 8, con cert; 6:45, Central M. E. church; quar tets WTAS. Elgin (286), 7:10-12, orchestra. WOS. Jefferson City (440.1), 8, services. WDAF. Kansas City Star (411), 4-6. Newman theater. WHD. Kansas City (411), 1! a. m.-12:30 p. in. service®; 8 10, churches of Kansas City \VOQ. Kansas City Unity (360), 11 a. m - 12 30 p. m . services; 7-0. services W1IAS Courier Journal. Louisville Times (too). 4-5. concert. WGI. Medford (360), 4. story, musical, talk. WLAO, Minneapolis St. Paul (417), 7:46, services WEAK, New York (492), 1-8 p m . serv ices; 5:20-7:15, Capitol theater; 7:16-8:16, Skinner organ. WHN, New York (366). 7-t. concert. WO A W, Omaha (626) t. m ideal. WDAR Philadelphia (896), 1, concert. W FI. Philadelphia (196). 8:10 a. m.. services. WOO. Philadelphia (609). 6.80. services. WIP. Philadelphia (609), 6:30, services, 7:80, concert. ROW. Portland (492). 8. services. WOY. Schenectady (880), 6:80. New York Philharmonic orchestra. KFNF, Shenandoah (266), 6:10, song service. WO AW Program | | —--*-/ Saturday. July 19. 6 p. m., story hour, conducted by Doris Claire Secord. daughter of “Uncle Ross" of World-Herald. 6:30 p. m., dinner program by First. Christian church orchestra; Joseph F. Woolery, Jr., leader. • p. m., program arranged by Carl Bibbert, tenor. A D VF7RTI SF.MENT. Wl N SO ILL CO NOTWORK Tell* how Lydia E.Pinkham’i Veg etable Compound Stopped her Suf fering and Restored her Health Momence, Illinois.—” I rarely can recommend your medicine to other women who have female weakness, aaithaa helped mo very much in ev ery way possible. I was working in a dining room in town, and some times I could not do my work ; had pains in the lower part of my body and had to stay in bed. One of my neighbors told me what good Lydia E. Finkham’s Vegetable Compound did for her, and it haa surely done wonders for me. I hope all women who suffer will take my advice aa the Vegetable Compound has done so much to bring back my vigor and strength.” — Mrs. Albert E. Des CHAiiD, Momence, Illinois. Over 121,000 women have so far replied to our question, “Have you received benefit from taking Lydis E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound T” 98 per cent, of these replies answer “Yes.” That Is 98 out of every 100 women who take this medicine for the ail ments for which it is recommended •re benefited by it. For sale by drug CilU everywhere. j Burgess Bedtime Stories _—-—' By THORNTON W. BURGESS. The irutltlese often m»y, alee. Through life guilty have to paae. —Farmer Brown a Boy. Farmer Brown’s Boy Finds Where His Chickens Went. Farmer Brown's Boy was talking to himself as he walked over toward the henyard. “I wonder," said he, “that I didn't think of rats when I was trying to find who was stealing nty chickens. Of course I knew that Robber the Rat and some of his fam ily were living in the bam or under it. but I didn't once think that they might be visiting the henyard. I don’t see now how they got In there. And I don't see what they did with the chickens after they killed them." He first went slowly around the henyard looking for a hole in or un der the fence through which the rats might have entered. He didn’t find one. Then he thought of the hen Then he blocked up the hole at the back of the henhouse. house Itself. "Ha!” he exclaimed, as he discovered a hole, which led under the henhouse. He knew right away that those rats had come from under the henhouse. At once he went out and began to look carefully for a hole under the henhouse from the outside. He suspected that those rats had come over from the barn, found a way under the henhouse and then had made the hole up into the hen yard. It took him quite a while to find the place where a rat could get through under the henhouse. But at last he pulled away a little heap of rubbish at the back of the henhouse, and there he found a hole just about big enough for a rat to pass through. There were no chicken feathers around this hole, so Farmer Brown's Boy knew that, though the chickens had been dragged under the henhouse from the henyard, they had not been dragged out again at this hole. “They must have eaten those chickens un derneath the henhouse,” said he. “I think I'll pull up part of the floor and see what I can find." So Farmer Brown’s Boy got some tools and started to take up part of the floor of the henhouse. When the first board was up he discovered chicken feathers undernelth. He kept at work and presently he discovered not only what had become of his chickens, but the fact that those rata had been living underneath the hen house. They had not been going hack to the barn at all. There was a big nest under there. It was made of all sorts of rubbish, and all about it was scattered chicken feathers, and the feet and bones of the chickens. Of course. Farmer Brown * Boy cleaned It all out. Then he blocked up the hole at the back of the hen house. after first making sure that no rats remained. Last of all he blocked up the hole Into the hen house. Finally he nailed the floor back. "There," said he, "I guess this will put an end to the stealing of my chickens. But had it not been for Redtail the Hawk I probably would have lost a lot more before finding out where they were disappearing to. If Redtail does ever take a notion to catch one of my chickens he will be welcome to It. However, I don't be lieve he will.” He was quite right. From that time on he lost no chickens, and you may be sure that from that time on Farmer Brown's Boy was more than ever the friend of Redtail the Hawk. To this day it makes him provoked to hear Redtall called a Hen Hawk. Copyright. 1924. The next story: “Happy Jack Squirrel Is Neighborly.” GRANDMASTER OF VASA COMING Carl Rolander, Worcester, Mass., grand master of the order of Vasa, will arrive In Omaha Saturday from Denver, returning from a trip from coast to coast, visiting many of the larger cities. The order of Vasa Is the largest Swedish fraternal organization in the United States. The Omaha lodge will entertain the grand master and has called a special meeting for Satur day evening. Farmer Injure^ by Mower When Team Takes Fright Denison, la., July 18.—Janies Dil lavon, a farmer living six miles south west of this city, had his left leg broken and terribly cut when his team took fright and sprang forward as he was removing weeds which had clogged his mower. He crawled nearly 80 rods toward the house call ing for help and taken to the Denison hospital. A large piece of bone was taken out. His condition is yet critical and amputation of the leg may have to take place. Harding Highway Marked. Shenandoah, la.. July 18.—Marking of the Harding highway across the stats of Iowa was completed Satur day. _-\ Iowan Aids Man Fatally Hurt in Chicago; Finds He Was Own Neighbor __———J Special nispalrh to Tho Omaha Bee. Mason City, la., July 18—When Roy Youngerman, Mason City busi ness man, was walking down Michi gan boulevard, Chicago, Wednesday I afternoon he saw a man run down by a taxicab and hurried to give aid. He was the first on the scene. He helped pick up the bleeding man and placed him in an ambulance. Death occurred on th# way to the hospital. Last night, Youngerman arrived home and discovered the man he had seen fatally injured and given aid In his dying moments was a Mason City neighbor, Clare H. Smith, attorney. "His face was bleeding, so that I couldn’t make out hi* features,' Youngerman wild, "and besides, I never thought of It being a Mason City man." Loan Association National Meet W. R. Adair of Omaha Slated for President of Na tional Body. Twelve representatives of Nebraska associations leava Omaha for Cleve land, Sunday evening for the annual meeting of the United States League of Building, Savings ami Loan assif clations, which starts Tuesday and continues three days. The delegation consists of T. L, Mathews of Fremont, president of the Nebraska league; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Adair and Miss Adair, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Sidles, Lincoln; E. L. Hevelone, Beatrice; James J. Fitzger ald, Omaha; Dave Rowe, Fremont; Henry Hockenberger, Columbus; George C. Flack, G. Turner Haines and T. J. Fitzmorrls of Omaha. This is a larger delegation of Ne braskans than usually attends the annual meet'ng. 'The reason Is that one of Its members is in line for the presidency. W. R. Adair, president of the Omaha Loan and Building association, Is now first vice president of the na tional body, and following custom, will be advanced to the presidency at Cleveland. Adair will be the fourth Nebraskan to be thus honored, his predecessors being T. J. Fitzmorris and George F. Gilmore of Omaha and Charles F. Bentley of Grand Island. Southern Iowa Towns Ask Increase in Train Service Denison, la., July 18.—Citizens on the Northwestern line from Boyer to Missouri Valley complain that train facilities given the branch are Inade quate. By the new card they have one train a day, going east and west on alternate days. Schleswig people are particularly Incensed for that sta tion Is a large ahipplng point for stock. In two days recently 25 cars of stock went to market. All towns on the branch plan to petition the railroad commission for a redress of grievances. Widow of William S. Randall Buried Beside Her Husband Fairfield, July 18.—The body of Mrs. William 8. Randall, who died at her home In Sidney, la., was brought here for burial In the plat with her husband, who died at Fair field about 30 years ago. Funeral services will be held Saturday. Wil liam S. Randall Vvas one of the pioneer settlers In Clay eountjf. He was a member of the legislature In the early '80s and also publisher and editor of the Fairfield News, one of the early publications of this section of Nebraska. Fresh Crisp Thorne Frocks H-A-L-F P-R-r-C-E Intensely interesting selling of Misses' sizes Saturday. F. W. Thorne Co. j 1812 Farnam St. V J —-1 fc■ -- ~ ---■ For that Sticky Feeling Why be uncomfortably warm all day long—when you can easily be cool ? If its the cost that holds you back — forget it — because t you can buy a Bond feather weight suit for so small a sum. « I Bond's Tropical / Worsted / £ Suits / $75° BondVGenuine I Palm Beach 2-Pant Suits ; Palm Reach cloth was In | j vented to keep you cool. | ! There isn’t a warm thread t in it. As you like them—light or dark color*. I sir*50 1 Beats Any Sale! lv—# S_r New York Louisville Cleveland Columbus Chicago Cincinnati j Detroit St. Louis Akron Kansns City Toledo Lorain Pittsburgh Omaha Youngstown Uuffalo E Boston_ B SSE?™ 1514 Farnam St. "V” a September Open Till 9 P. M. Saturday lore III I I 1 Greater “Value-Giving”as the j July Clearance Sale Progresses Last Call on Men’s Straw Hats Tan and White Fancy Straws, Fine Sennets, store for Men | Flat Foot and Porto Ricans, All Styles Choice of the House f $2.60, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Values. j We have not offered such amazing Straw Hat values for years. We are selling them at this extraordinarily low price because of a series of extraordinary cash purchases. Hats for every head. i A price for every purse. Types for every taste. Over 3,000 Hats to Select From j, ■tore far Hra. IB Neckwear Ladies’ Collar and Cuff Sets, 75c value, 39c Ladies’ Collar and Cuff Sets, $1.50 val ue, $1.00 Gloves $1.25 Strap Wrist Silk Gloves, Satur day, 75c $1.50 16-Button Ml lanalse Silk Gloves, 98c $1.50 Electric Curl ing Irons. 98c $1.25 Vacuum Bot tles, 79c $1.60 Swinging Pic ture Frames. $1.00 $1.50 Tie Racks, $1.00 $3.50 Mah Jong Sets, $2.98 Handk’rchiefs Men's Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand kerchiefs; 25c value, 19c M # n's Cambric Handkerchiefs, cord ed edge, colored bor ders, 19c value. 12yac l Indies Pure Linen Colored Handker chiefs, 15e value, 10c Notions 50c Hickory Sanitary Aprons, 39c $1 25 Naiad Net Lin ings with shields, 98c 50c Swantex Sani tary Napktns, 35c 10o O. N. T. Crochet Cotton. 71/ac Boys' laced to the toe Tennis Shoe, jj all sizes; special, .• P&ir $ 1 oo • p At Record Making Low Price d* /J Q C oj ON SALE SATURDAY «J>0.«70 2d Floor A splendid assortment of new Summer Frocks just unpacked, first time shown. Sizes 14 to 44. A wonderful assortment of splendid values. Pure Irish Linen. Normandy Voile, Broadcloth, Imported Hand Drawn Voile, suit able for Business, Street and Afternon wear. A wide variety of styles offers a ch3r.ce for each individual preference. The linen in these frocks is guaranteed fast color. Included at this price are 200 Hand Drawn French Voile Frocks—in styles specially designed for the larger woman; sizes 36 to 44. Final Clearance of Shoes Pumps and Sandals $6.50 to $10 Values $0&> Your Two Choice $^l 85 Lots BLACK SATIN CUTOUTS. GRAY, BEIGE Famous Stetson Shoes Strong & Garfield Ox- CPC CPC Standard makes of men's footwear at fords, at ... * . llavden's cash prices. CPC Famous Stetson first quality, $9 9o F JV / Xj) values. * High Shoes at .^_ TOILET GOODS Hot Weather Needs 50c Hinds Honey and Almond Cream, 35c 50c Jergens Lotion 31c $1.00 Hair Youth, 69c 75c Stacomb, 69c 50c Amami Bitk Powder. 39c 30c Silver Cream, 19c $1.00 Princess Pat ‘ y Powder, 75c 50e Squibb* Tooth t Paste, 39c 50c Queen Bess Pow- H der, 35c 75e Lilac Vegetal, 39c 50c Pompeian Cream, B 39c 50c Creme Elcayt, 39c 50c Marls CoM Cream. 39c 50c Elmo Cream, 39c 50c Lavoris. 39c 50c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. 39c 50c Norcohal, 25c $1.00 Norcohal, 59c $1.00 Franks Lemon | Cream, 69c $1.00 Franks Pace i Powder. 69c 75e Melba Face Pow der, 69c 50e Melba Cleansing Cream, 39c 50c Amami Skin Cream. 39c 50c Lnaor Face Fow der, 39c 50c Luaor Cold Cream. 39c ' Play Sandals for . | Children i1 Sizes S1-; to 11; Sires 11 to 2 98c j| Saturday’s Grocery and Market Bargains j Fancy Santa Clara Prunea lb....7H# Fancy Popcorn... B# Foley a Seed 1 a ■ a Ralalns. pkg.. 10# Peaches, plums, apri cots or apples, at each .1# Home drown Cab bage. head.B# Perga bunches Reeta. Carrots. 3 bunches for only.lO# Home drown pota toes, peck.... 30# Fresh Roasted Pea nuts, lb.law# t can* Carnation Milk for. 2R* (ft «• a Caatomrr.) Urn No. I ran Se lact Pork and ltaana for.15«* Fancy Wlaconaln Karly June Peas, at only. l ie* Tomatoea. *lr.e 3 can. IRC. doaen. II.7R Fancy Nomla Kvit arccn Corn. . 1 !Ir* Doa. can*. *1 .SR Malt, all kind*. Sat urday. RO«* Salmon. No. 1 Flat Chinook, can 2fttf Do*, rana. .(2.NR Market Sales Fresh Dressed Spring Chicken, lb. . 37H* Fresh Dressed v» ung Hens . 2-lSf Fancy Steer Rolled Rib Roast .. 25* Fancy Steer Shoutdsr Roast .14* Fancy Steer Pot j Roast . 12* Fancy Milk Fed Roast . 15* Small Fean Pork Roast . 12* Armour Star or Cud ahy Puritan Skinned Hams, lb.23* Cold Boiled Ham. • Head . 40* Fancy Narrow l.aan Bacon. lili'i* Ouaran t a a d l'resh Country Eggs lit* Fancy Tub Croan ar> Butter. I1B* Top Notch I'anish and Meadow Gold and all loading brands. carton Cream ary Butter. at . 42* Fancy Wisconsin Brick Cheesa. lit* Whol# Peaches and Piari, st*e S. canned in syrup. per can.18# Do» cans 82.15 No 10 Aprlcota. | solid pack 80# Doien . . 87.15 V 10 Yellow Clin* ? reaches, an 60# Do- cans 87.15 No 10 can Tears. In s> rup. can.. 60# I .87 13 Nav> leans, hand per pound 7# .■ p nuls 81.00 Fancy Blu# Hose K \ lb, .... S# ; 1 pounds.23# ! Fresh Oat Meal. 4C Si pound*. #1.00 Blue Ball Fleur, per 48-lb sack #1.65 Diamond H F. 45-lb. sack. #1.CS TF 4 41D TOFFKK OKP4RTSKXV NT. X- J. Blend 45C S pv unde SSc Hayden** Extra > cial. v "»d 35c 3 pounds #1.00 IV l.uxe Brand. -lNc Fancy Eny Breakfast Tea 6##«> Break, .ft Co., \ H»c 3 pounds 25c Our 0«rn Blend tor lea Tea. b 35c 3 pound*.. #1.00 $2.50 Pure Silk Hose $1.79 A Mr .pedal purchase of Women's Pure Silk Hose In nil wanted col ors, Reinforced soles and double heels. 'Main F1«»r. r Two Low Priced Lots of Shirts $3, $3.50, $4 Manhattan and English Broadcloth Shirts $1.95 Sal* consiits of K<'nuine Imported Eu* llsh Broadcloth Shlrta In colors of white, Kray. tan. blue, collar attached and neckband style, also the Famous Manhattan Shirt* neckband. $2.00 and $2.50 Beau Brummel Shirts $1.00 Final Clearance Sale Saturday of the Fa moil a Beau Brummel Shirts, neck band style with collar to match. Site* 14 to IT. All colors, in neat etrtped ef fect*. $ 1.25 Gloss Silk Hose 79c tn *11 tha nan- shades All first quality rain fotoad nhara tha ««*r coma*, an axcapUonal ralua. Main Flanr.