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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1924)
Proposed Arms Meet Approval bv Methodists V 1 Inference Votes to Merge Vt'itli Northwest Nebraska Body; Now I.argest in V. S. Mt)l>e that thi -I’nitcd states would participate In the general disarma ment conference next -Tune was ox pressed by members of the 12th an nttal conference of the Methodist Kplsoopal church of Nebraska at the close of their meeting Monday lift ternoon. The only reference made to <le fense day was when Rev. H. F. Huntington, Idncoln. who presented the involution on the subject, re marked that the committee was so haplessly divided that no reconimen dation could pe made. The general conference resolution calls upon America to lead the way to world peace, tt urges conscription of capital and labor as well as sol diers in the event of another war. Ijjnrller In the day, Rev. \\ St. -lottn Saunders, pastor of the Ituu (lee Methodist church, was placed permanently on the retired list, be cause of a general breakdown in health. He was known by almost everyone present and the thought of his failing health, caused great sor row. The Northwest Nebraska conference was merged with the Nebraska con ference by a unanimous vote. The 80,000 members of the Methodist Episcopal church conference in Ne braska are, in this way, brought un der the direction of one body. The conference is now one «>f the largest, both in point of numbers and area, in the I'niled States. The direct method cf raising funds for t ho women’s home mission so cieties was recommended. ^ ::;r:xrnmva: rnrr: itrxnr::::: ::: oixnt:: rrarnrs:::::xrr:.arrraxarr: rr:aasasiaxaaassarrr OMAHA MINNEAPOLIS. _ ( LINCOLN NEW YORK -—\ Haas Brothers |-— ;: -<*> :i i;j I • i Hosts cf Ovnaka Women arc Taking Ike Fullest Advantage o{ ii ! HAAS BROTHERS > SEPTEMBER SALE OF ') I ! The event that stands first in importance because of beauty of styles, scope of assort ments and extraordinary lowness of prices. For the Small Woman a caaa For the Average Size Woman For the Extra Size Woman iii * • Women who seek beautiful dresses at tempt ingly low prices can not help but make their selection during this exceptional sale. Sale Group No. 1 Here are dresses of unusual Style smartness, embracing every color that is in vogue, and each one has been strikingly underpriced. Flannels, Cantons, Crepe de Chine, Salin Face Cantons, Charmeens, Bengalines, Party Dresses. |j|^y Alt Sizes 14 to 56 \ \ Sale Group No. 2 ' Hundreds of dresses in this group— aiy creations for business, afternoon, din ner and formal wear, delightful styles. The values are quite beyond com parison. Canton Crepes, Flat C repes, Patna Crepes, Charmecns, Satin Cantons. All Size* 14 to 56 Sale Group No. 3 Dresses of extreme beauty—one-of-a kind creations that are irresistible in their rich colorings, quality fabrics i! and individualized designing. 1 Of the Finest II fir H Cftarmcens, Satin Im 9 Rael( Cantons, Cut Chenilles, Fur 7 rim m met! Satins, Materials of the finest. All Site* 14 In 5fi Haas Brothers could with much less effort have offered you dresses h( lower prices in this big September Sale, but they prefer to sell only quality dresses of unquestioned style, dresses that will measure up in every respect to their exacting standards. k. k PI case Note | ;:|| > . : Our policy of com plete satisfaction or your money back pre vails in this sale as on all other occasions. Iv m Haas Brothers "The Shop for Women” DougU? ^j': nrrrr -~r: rrr: :: : : : i; n i rrrrr: :;:t i : : ; M i r. : : : :;i i : i . ; i :~i; r; i:t: ;.n i: : ;; : i: : : i rrrri : : ipP* • > Episcopal Bishops of Northwest Here for Sixth Provincial Synod I ucrr ro Wto* Mote, M JcuC/.g.demcttJtL'Jlev J^b.Juriisciii.Jtt^S.Longie^M.JerU^-^^ Kpiscopnl bishops of die northwest attend hr I In* sixth provincial synod at Trinity cathedral. .... „ .. • i _ ,,r M.mfjiia Kt Kev ti fi Thev are. left to riRht: Kt. Kev. 11. II. II. 1 ox, hiahop of Montana; Kt. Kev. T. N. Moiiisrpi, bishop of Iowa and the oldest bishop of the province in service; Kt. Key. \\ illiain I . I •iibei, b l ’ nnnnrtt. bishop o* Duluth; Kt. Kev. It. L. Riirleson. Iiisliop of South Dakota; Kt. Key. II. S. I.oiicley, bishop ot Iowa ami president of the province; Rt. Bey. I'. A. McKIwam, Wsliop ot .Minnesota._ SCHOEMAN RITES TO BE WEDNESDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Mar mc mt Si hoeman, 7G, pioneer resident Of Cass county, who died Monday it the home of her daughter, Mrs. .1. It. c'risman, 1807 Binney street, will he held at 11:45 a. m. Wednes -- ~. day at the John A. Gentleman' funeral chapel. The body will he taken to Plattsmouth for burial. Mrs. Lrhoeman, widow of the late George L. Srhoeman. had lived In Plattsmouth for 65 years. She Is survived by four sons, John G, Likewise of Gillette. Wyo.; llenry A. and Ludwig Likewise of Cedar Creek, Neb., and Jlenry J. Likewise of Terra Leila, Cal.: by two daugh ters, Mrs. Crisman and Mrs. John A. Cleveland of Omaha, and by two brothers, Kmory Inholder of Moore field. Neb., and Matthew Inhelder of Pierce, Neb. MOTORIST GIVEN 7 DAYS IN JAIL V.. W. Woodcock, 3009 South Ninth street, was sentenced to seven days in jail when he wras arraigned in police court Monday on a charge of driving a car while intoxicated. Officers who arrested Woodcock testified that he had struck two taxi cabs and a car belonging to ft. J. Travis, 25GS Jones street, while dic ing on the wrong side of the street near Sixteenth and Davenport streets Monday night. Woodcoi k pleaded not guilty to the charge. ___ _I Rev. M. A. (ialile Returns ' to Atlantic M. K. Church Atlantic, la., Sept. Rev. .M. A. Gable, pastor of the Alantic M. K. church, wan returned to Atlantic for 1 the comins year by action at tbe 1 Den .Moines conference at Clarinda Monday. I!rv. fi. .T. Fansher remains at Audubon; Itei Mr. Handy at Carroll, j W. II. Mereuith wna sent to Guthrie Center and D. I’. Goodwin to Shen andoah. Rc\. M. Lee Storey Takes Pastorate at Salina. Kan. Beatrice. Sept. L’3.—Kev. M. Lee j S rey has returned from Salina, Kan..j where he delivered the address at the laying of the corner atone of the I new Christian church, which will cort $100,000 or more. Mr. Morey, who re-i ontly tendered his resignation as pastor of the First ('hi inti in « hurch ’ here, will h.hiiiiii« charge of the church at Salina November 1. When in need of help try Om; n.i , Bee Want A«ls. BEATRICE FALL FESTIVAL OPENS Beatrice, Sept. 23.—tinge court ty fair, the big fall festival of the year, opened today with a large attendance for the first clay. The show' will COiN tin tie until September 2f*. There will be aut and horse racing each afurnoon. On Wednesday all children of the county outside Beatrice will be admitted free*. On Thursday Beatrice children will be admitted. On both days “('ho Oho," the health clown, will give an entertainment for ' he children at 2 30. Features for Wednesday will be n j : parade of floats from the town *jncl j I rural schools of the county, “Tales ■ Prom Childhood." Each float will ; I represent some famous children's j j story. Thursday afte rnoon a pageant, * "A Visit From Mars,” will be present* rd by the children of Beatrice. Exhibits of horses, cattle, hogs, poultry, grain, fancy work, etc., are J unusually large, and all available j space on the grounds Is taken by ; Beatrice manufacturers, farmers and others who desire to show what the city and county is'producing. 600 \ isitoi> Register at Arbor Lodge Sunday Nebraska City. Sept. 23.—More than ■ 6uo visitors registered at Arbor Bodge j State park Bundaj despite the threat ( oning weather. It is rumored that) - -—.- -:-— ~ YEARS OF SAFE INVESTMENT We pay 6r'r. Dividend* Inter est compounded Quarterly. ASSETS 14 MILLION Start a savings account with us today. Money invested in First Mortgages on Homes. ■ ««/>• <•* • -- ,-r ««r# « . #' H H M H M % * H rij) H H H I Ui M t) H H H M ^ FEATURING SILVER WEDNESDA Y ATK - ~ ; i. ?•! |;1 ®@@.©©1 RELEASE^ I g For Wednesday selling we have center- |*« ed our efforts on our stock of hig'i !* ■---■■■■■ ' ■■■ ■ .- ■ ■■■■■■ ■ --- »4 grade, nationally known Silverware. I* -----—- ;* It will pay you well to visit our store and — see for yourself these wonderful values. **• - • w --1& SaH • B| and - I? Pepper Sets £{ Regu Ur N $2.50 Value, Now *21 98c 1 M..a 01 Tudor Plate 1| Silver | 11 I I Bread Trays 11 fjl Silverware 1 1 If $8.95 I | $1.48 IS y =% 11IIIII III 1111M111IIIIIH1111M111111 III III 11 ill III 111 III 111IM11M III 111111 III 11111111 N~ 0 £«iiinniininiiiiinnMitiiiiiiiinninniiiiniiininiiiiiiiii7nniiiiniiiiiiniiiiL 0 Jj*f 5E Holme* A Edward*' s Holme* Ji Edward*' S W p| § Silver | | Jack & Jill |pj Si Tea Spoons I I Sets ii§ s s 3m M E Now • “ $1.00 (he World Ov«r • M j§! 10c | 1 65c | i*i -!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiniiiiniiniiiiiinniiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi~0 ♦*( 0 1 John Henrickson 1! NOR I HI- ASI CORN F R HIXTFFN1H AND CAPITOL , I the home will be cloned to visitor* from October until early next spring, but the grounds will be open at all times to visitors. Bids for Street • • ♦> to Depot Opened » i1 Contract \\ ill Be Let W itliout Delay: Work Done This Fall. The opening of hid* Tuesday more Ins by city council, for paving Twen tv-first street, Poppleton to Wool' worth avenues, will l><- followed by early Improvement of thl* street which leads to the I'nited Stater * quartermaster's depot. The particular sisnifh nre of thl* Improvement is that as soon a* the work is done, (Jen. P. Duncan will recommend that the quartermaster's depot here be made the general dis tributing center of the Seventh corps apea. Randall K. Brown of the Chamber of Commerce lias been en deavoring for more than a year to indue® the city commissioners to it prove this street. Finally, the property owners algae i a majority petition. Bee Want Ads Produce Result*. Clhnmpcrjn-Belckri Feature a Sale of c. Fur Models Shown at the Fall Style Revue Strand Theater Beige ermine jacquette with straightline hack, rip pled front and sleeves. The beige crepe lining is chenille embroidered in $ A *7 tL self tone. A lovely model at. 9 A bronze caracul jacquette of the new «lightly longer length is collared, cuffed and bordered with soft bronze s275 A gorgeous wrap of bronze caracul ha5 collar, cuff and wide border of bronze $ *7 O ^ fox. 48-inch length. Third Floor --..“The Rest Place to Shop, After All\ Quality Phonographs One Dollar Down HO HIGH GRADE discontinued styles and slightly used phono graphs of nearly every make must be sold this week regard less of profit, as we need the room. Everyone Is guaranteed to be In first class condition. " e have them in nearly all finish es and sizes for ONE DOLLAR down and with a few records you select and pay for. your choice will be seut to your home. liu nut overlook this opportu nity; #r cau sate tun from ii to iu per ceat. I tm IaU'e ( aliiiict j ItniO'wleW Phon»ern|ih ! Only #47.0U. I.iinpst Prin-' Pier Offered uii standard Phonographs victor, mahogany . £39.00 tdi'on. mahogany . £13.00 Kdiaoa disc . £49.00 sclinmllcr \ Mueller, mahogany .. . £73.00 tnliimhia elec!He . £76.00 ( nliimtiiii, »as -..IH1 . £1 OS.OO *M M l. T1 IT'. \ ir(«r, ml HI 0.00 I ulnnihlii, f •». H23.00 4 urniv Ml, n.il i ,*>0 < a lorn Mm. muhiunny !l J ?». ft < «*l»i wMr, orl 91 2.00 \ Iff nr, 4*27 *>0 l nlnniMp. ithk IIS.OO A Iflor, ninhoganv . , . , S.T7..V1 Ontlng, H22.0O C41> *OI F.V IVrkln* 9t>n.4)0 *chm*»ll*r A MMttlrf jSftfi.ftft 'chmollfr A Mnrllfr H711.00 DrioihM Irk jllftS ft ' 4 nlnmlvlM *SI> OO \li-l»r *110.00 Thr'» bargains «ill not last long. This is yenr ch.mro to own a II11> 11 t.KWH. phonograph at a Ion ptiee. It you cannot call *+ 'virile. j. Sd»nolkr&illuellcrP? toCo 15M 16d8 Dod^e St.. - - Onwka Cuticura > will help ^ \w to have - beautiful ^ N 1 lair : and a vvy x lovely Complexion J /Use Cuticura Soap / / daily hi keep vour I skin clear,Cuticura I Ointment to reliever and prevent imta-j hone Keep the scalp healthy by shampooa with Cuticura*' Soap, assisted by touches oi Cu ucuta Ointment when needed. IsarHT *’ .. • i m .vrt T M » ’I- M Hut . . ^ »' • “> a - ,■* 1 a • iv. U. y uts.uta r.vsuu t, A.« K*.hak « I