Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1924)
Dawes Advance v* Man Is in Omaha Door* ill Open Friday Night at 7 Instead of 7:30 P. M. MaJ. George A. Paddock, advance representative of Gen. Charles G. Dawes and party, was here Wednes day morning in conference with O. K. Kngler, republican chairman; Jesse Palmer, Joe Marrow and others who are arranging the Dawes meeting in lhe Auditorium Friday night. Members of the Old Guard post, G. A. It., are to be present at the Audi torium Friday night when Mr. Dawes fakes Ilia place on the platform. Reservations have been made for every member who cares to attend, F,ecause of the short time In which the members may be notified of the arrangements J. T. Beatty, com mander, lias asked all who wish to Jttmd to be at the doors of the Audi • ion uni when they open. The Auditorium will he opened at 7 p. ni. instead of 7:30 as previously announced. Reports from nearby points indicate that the seating ca pacity of the Auditorium will he ip liig demand and the committee be lieves that the building will be filled before 8 o’clock. Immediately on his arrival here Friday afternoon at 2:30 General Dawes wdll go to the Fontenelle for a re3t. Ills Friday schedule calls for a stop at Grand Island In the morn ing, at Columbus during the noon hour and at Fremont during the af terno in. Awards in Corn Contest at Hamburg Announced Shenandoah, la., Oct. 8.—Doren Brown of Hamburg won the sweep stakes prize of ?50 In the corn show at Hamburg fair. Over 100 10-enr samples were entered besides 23 en tries In the 60-ear class and 140 en tries In the single ear class. Wallace Ettleman of Perclval won first prize In ths 10-ear white class with an en try that was second In the sweepstakes class. Mr. Ettleman also won first In the single ear clrss. Egbert Fell of Riverton won first In ths 60-ear yellow class while H. M. Creebe won first In the 50-ear white class. Platte County Farmers’ Union Holds Election Columbus, Oct. 8.—Otto Heiden, Co lumbus, was elected president of the Platte County Farmers' union at the annual meeting In Platte Center. E. J. Mark was re-elected vice president a nd E. H. Hoare, Monroe, wae chosen secretary. Three members of the board of directors. Fred Willie, Co lumbus; A. A. Rollman, Madison, and Albert Spult, Genoa, were re-elected. Charles Eouls, Columbus, was elected delegate to the state convention, and C. M. LeMar, Humphrey, wae chosen legislative delegate. Sixteen locals were represented by 42 delegates. ECZEMA *• You will bo compellod to admit that the results of S.S.S.aro really amazing! MANY people Imagine that ec zema or tetter needs only some 'external application on the skin in order to get relief. This la because the attention of the suf ferer ia so violently directed to the intense burning and itching which accompanies this disease. Try as they may—permanent relief will never be theirs until the disease laden blood Is thoroughly cleansed. We know there is one thing that stops eczema and that Is more red blood-cells! S.S.S. builds them by the million! You can increase your red-blood-cells to the point where It Is practically Impossible for ec zema to exist. We know that as blood-cells increase In number, blood impurities vanish! We also know that night follows day. Both are facts! But have you, eczema sufferers, ever actually taken ad vantage of this wonderful fact? Thousands just like you have never thought about it. Skin eruptions, eczema, with all its fiery, skin dig ging torture, and its soul-tearing, unreachable Itching, pimples, blackheads and bolls, they all pack lip and go, when the tide of bTood rells begins to roll In! Blood-cells are the fighting giants of Nature! S.S.S. builds them by the million! It has been doing It since 1826. S.S.S. is one of the greatest blood-cell builders, blood-cleansers and body strengtheners known to us mortals! When you put these facts together,—then to continue bs. to have eczema and skin eruptions looks more like a sin than a dis ease. S.S.S. contains only vege table medicinal Ingredients. Be cause S.S.S. does build red-blood cells, It routs eczema, clears the skin, builds firm flesh, fills out hollow cheeks, and gives you that more up and going appearance. S. S. S. Is sold st all good drug storss in two aiics. Tbo larger sis* is Dor* economical. QCOhe Worlds B«rt /flood Medicine fUST how to ease much unnnrresary suffering for yourself is one of the moat important thinga in the world for you o know, right now, mother-to-be I Learn he simple truth; follow the simple method if an eminent physician who dedicated hit ife'a work to this great arcompUtbment ror your benefit I "I was in labor only 25 minutes with my •at child, but suffered agonies with three arevioua children,” write* an enthusiastic •other who used "Mother's Friend.’ Right now. from thia dsr on, and right sp to the day of rKiU-birtK Mother'd Frland" should ha used. FREE BOOKLET Writs Bradfield Regulator Co. Dept tuA 7, Atlanta, Oa., for frss book 1st (aent tn plain envslopal telling many things swayy aapectant mother should know, O ^Mother's Friend” la sold st all drug stores. Full directions will be found with each fccttl*. B*fin now and you will raallxa tha wisdom of doing so as tbs weeks roll byj '■9 LIBRARY ACQUIRES MEMORIAL BOOKS Hartington, Xeb.. Oct. S.—The board of directors of the Hartington public library has purchased and placed in the library "The .Source Records of the Great War," inscrib ing them to "the /nemory of the Cedar county boys who gave their lives in the great war." This historical work, which is in seven volumes, is made up from au thentic records contained in the papers of the various powers that were engaged in the war, and it is published and sold under the en dorsement of the American Geglon, the income being added to the legion fund for hospitalization and rehabili tation of disabled veterans. Shirk Show and Fair on at W ashington, Kan. Washington, Kan., Oct. 8.—Wash ington county stock show and fair started here this morning and will continue three days. The weather was threatening and hindered the attend ance. There is a large exhibit of school work and art work by the school children of the county; also farm products of the eommunuity. A dog and pony show and a carnival midway furnish amusement, and the Washington juvenile hand of 4S pieces furnishes music. There will be do mestic stock-judging the jast day and entries are many. Boy, 11, W ins Gold Medal in Pig Fattening Contest Shenandoah, la., Oct. S.—Raymond Stevenaon, II, son of .lames Steven son, farmer, won the gold medal In Page county in the ton litter feeding contest, fattening 11 pigs so that in ISO days they weighed 2,570 pounds, an average dally gain of 1.411 pounds. Mrs. Matthews Dies at 81. Shenandoah, la., Oct. 8.—Mrs. Wil Ham Clinton Matthews, 81, who died at a hospital here, leaves no known surviving relatives. She was married twice, her first husband being Dr. S. H. Kridelbaugh of Clarlnda. Their only son died when 10 months old. Mrs. Kridelbaugh was married to "Squire” Mathews in 1884. Profane School Yells Protested Picrrr County Ministers Urge Principals to Eliminate Sideline Vulgarity. Plalnvlew, Neb., Oct. 8.—At the Pierce County Ministerial association meeting, a. resolution was adopted protesting against the use of vulgari ty and profanity in class plays, school yells and on the side lines of ball games. It was stated that such ex pressions not only showed irrevei enoe, btit also reflected upon the cul ture of the individuals who used them. Principals were urged to try to eliminate such words from class plays and yells, and if possible from the side lines of the hall games. The following officers were elected: Rev. W. Ewart Dudley, president: Rev. R. F. Farley, vice president: Rev. W. S. Rowden, secretary treas urer: Rev. O. M. Bing and Tennyson Lewis, program committee. A paper was presented by Rev. W. Ewart Dudley on "The Minister's Message for Today.” Up said that the minister's message should be well balanced, as the over emphasis of one phase of truth to the exclusion of an other led to heresy. "The idea of compiling an ‘all American Rflde' to take the plaee of ancient Hebrew writ is foolish,” he said. "If we are to make Woodrow Wilson the modern ‘prince of peace,' and substitute Lin coln for Christ, we will not he pro gressing, but returning to hero wor ship. But, further, all that is wise, good and noble in such personages as Wilson, Lincoln, Washington and Jane Addams is so because they pat terned their lives after the Master Himself, and their virtues are only outstanding in the places where they conform to t lie lofty principles of Christ. They themselves recognize Christ as their own pattern. If we take tile lowest estimate of Christ lie ts still the ideal man, the /lower of humanity, and His teaching the most sublime, then why should we ignore Him for lesser personages who are less perfect, and who never laid claim to being anything but frail, sin-' ful humanity, and who also ack ! nowledged that they received their in spiratlon from the Christ of God?” REALTORS FAVOR NEW BOND ISSUE Following a report of Fred I,. 1 Heyn, chairman of the tax committee of the Real Estate boat'd, that body Wednesday voted to support the pro posed $2,500,000 bond issue sought by the school hoard. Jleyn's committee worked to have the bond issue $2,500,000, instead of $4,000,000, as originally planned. Camp Sheldon Breaks Even for First Time Columbus, Oct. X.—Camp Sheldon broke even this year, its receipts ex ceeding expenses, the annual report of the camp superintendent, Harvy K. Smith, shows. From the stand point of attendance the season just closed was the best. Improvements and new equipment to the**value of $1,000 were added during the season. Boys Caught in Melon Patch. York, Oct. S.—J. Eldridge, a boy, was fined In county court Monday for stealing melons from the Butler water melon farm. Mr. Butler found the thieves In the patch Sunday and called the sheriff. Three other hoys with Eldridge were from Aurora. !■■■■—■ — ■■■ ■ -.. -bl BEDROOM SUITES 892 5-piece walnut finish bed room suite, including 4-Piece Genuine Walnut chmo'rVtVe! BED ROOM SUITE and bench. jj $1 Q750 Bl»nket. and ComforU vanity dresser; formerly $196, I J f A1* woo|* cott°B ^ —4 ^ on special for October anf^ w°°l and a^ j /o cotton blankets ^«l OFF SIMMONS BED OUTFIT [ and comforts. _I j Simmons bed, spring and mat- Simmons Da-Beds—Complete with cretonne tress complete; special during covered mattress, handy by ^1 P Cfl October. day—a bed at night. Kroehler Duo - Fold The nationally advertised duo fold. There is none better. $39.75 FOR TEZS ASKING SELLERS Kitchen Cabinets $1 Down rnOWNI Delivers It L/yj vv iy. C0NS0LE Phonograph PLAYS ALL RECORDS 1 Polychrome Console Mirror, 1 Bridge Lamp complete, throw I I rug or torchiers, CA i I_all for.«P / O'D'J Phonographs FREE 25 Records With each upright phonograph gold during this sale. All floor samples and slightly used demon strators, at Half Price and as low as $29.50 OVERSTUFFED LIVING ROOM SUITE Covered in Baker’s ve lour, loose cushions, and best spring construc tion; special 1 * M 1 1717 Floor lamp complete with each * living room auito aold. I EXCHANGE DEPT. if you have old furniture, rugs or stoves, call JA. 1317 and our repre sentative will call and allow you high est prices in exchange for new. Call us first. GENUINE WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE 8-plece period suite, fifi inch Buf fett, oblong table, 5 chairs and a *P host chair; genuine blue leather or tapestry seats. I * B 3 11* j| ^ A set of dishes free with ••rK * ^ J dining room suite sold. Bring this advertise ment with you and re ceive $5 credit on purchase of $50 or over. STATE FURNITURE CO. 14th and Dodge 14th and Dodge OUR INEXPENSIVE LOCATION MEANS A BIG SAVING RALLS TO ATTEND LEAGUE MEETING R. R. Ralls left Omaha Wednesday] night for Chicago, where he will at tend the annual meeting of the Child Welfare Reague of America. The meeting will open Thursday morning and continue until Friday evening. Plana will be prepared at the meet ing for the work of the league (lur ing the coming year. Mr. Ralls was elected to the executive committee at the convention of the league at To ronto in .Tune. Sleeping Sickness Fatal. Atlantic, la.. Oct. $ - The first rase of sleeping: sickness in the history of PREMIUM m SODA CRACKERS i '-'filllillf' **i9 * *** A SLIGHTLY salted, deliciously crisp soda crackers that are good with soups, salads, jams, jellies, etc. a At your grocer’s in packages, family size containers, or by the pound. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ||§)J “Unosda Bakers" ✓ this section resulted fatally to Mra. Peter Lund. 42. who died at her home »Ht of town. She wm JU but a tew dayt. . I The Brandeis Store j § Presents a : Unique Millinery ! Fashion Show * 4 In The Brandeis Restaurant, Friday Evening at 11 P. M., Featuring Gus Edwards | AND HIS REVUE 4 The new millinery styles for autumn will be form- j ally introduced by Gus Edwards and his girls j in a charming Fashion Promenade in the 1 Brandeis Restaurant Friday evening at 11 ; P. M., during which they will show l French fashions from the Brandeis Millinery Salons. \ ■ Muiic by RANDALL’S ROYAL ORCHESTRA 1 - • Make Your Reservations Now * -JA. 5683 or AT. 6424- | * _. ' i •i • i > i m ■;: ■ i it' :i i iff tat t|iii**if 99tntii*t i i"i » i in I'H "r'r’rniintftHHr ■*? Folks of fine discrimination ^ sponsored this great western coffee / > r ■ IN AN atmosphere of starched linen and glistening silverware, of exotic perfumes and smart conversation, a tra dition of wonderful coffee has arisen. It has unmistakably designated the West as the home of coffee excellence. Upholding this tradition, to which it has so richly contributed, is Hills Bros. Red Can Coffee—the largest-selling brand and, without contradiction, The Recognized Standard. When you break the vacuum seal and inhale that mar velous aroma, you understand why. And that rich, rare aroma is but the herald of a still-morc-wonderful flavor to come. That none of this flavor should escape, Hills Bros, originated the vac uum-pack for coffee, which delivers it to you in all its freshness, whether you break the seal days, weeks or years later! *1)1 the original Vacuum Thck which keeps the coffee flesh With all its high quality, Hills Bros. Coffee is not high-priced. It is eco nomical to buy—and economical to use. Hills Bros., San Francisco. HILLS BROS COFFEE « A ♦ _yLU- B-ROS:; MKtU AV1 11 E ^ AREHOf5E CO., llth «ivl Jann St.. CWh«, Xel>. At 9l?l. Q '