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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1924)
There must be some unpleasantly exciting incidents before the polls close. In Ohio, where the Ku Klux Klan is strong, one young man has been shot, as an enemy of the klan. It happened in Niles, McKinley’s birthplace. There the klan, and the “Knights of the Flaming Cir cle,” an anti-klan organization, wanted to parade at the same time. The “Flaming Circle” had warned members to leave women and chil dren at home. Trouble evidently was expected. It came. Opponents of the klan, observing the attacks that some of the presi dential and vice presidential candi dates have made on the Ku Klux, asked why President Coolidge had nothing to say—they forget that Calvin Coolidge is president of the United States. It is his business to carry out the law, and he would I act illegally if as president he should denounce any body of citi zens, whether Ku Klux, Free Masons, Knights of Pythias, Y. M. C. A., Knights of Columbus, or any thing else. The duty of the president of the United States is to keep out of dis cussions and denunciations and not to use his official position for prop aganda along the line of his own personal views, whatever they may be. For the first time in 21 years the death penalty was inflicted on a criminal in Switzerland last week. The Swiss had retired the guillotine blade and abolished capital punish bient. But on this occasion the blade was sharpened and chopped off the head of Clement Bernet. He jnurdered a young girl who sur prised him in the act of commiting a burglary. Many will say, “He killed her, so ktll him, of course.” A hundred years ago the crowd would have said, “He killed the girl, burn him alive.” A little earlier the same crowd would have said, “He killed the girl, torture him to death slowly, save him for a few days, torturing him every day.” The wise man says: “Let the murderer have a monopoly of kill ing. Government should not imi tate him.” Following experiments in the manufacture of gasoline in a Stand ard Oil plant many employes were attacked with a strange illness, pro-; ducing insanity. Five of them died. Reporters, fond of striking names, called the strange gas “looney” gas. Scientists don’t know just what it is. The public is excited about the dreadful poison F“ and the prosecuting attorney is investigating. Do the people realize that what the gasoline experiment did for a few workers, modern poison gas dropped from the clouds by enemy flying machines could do to an en tire city? There are gases in existence that would enable half a dozen fliers to kill 100,000 people with the great est ease. And "that, multiplied by 10 or more, is exactly what would hap pen if this nation and its big cities were attacked by enemy fliers and found unprepared. That ought to interest the peo ple even more than the unfortunate I experiment in the Standard Oil plant. Germany promises a reduction in the annual income tax. It discov-1 err that the present tax would yield \l»\ KKTISKMKVr. GRAY HAIR IS EASILY DARKENED Tells How She l>id It With a llniuc Made Remedy. Mrs. E. H. Boots, a well known resident of Buchanan County, Iowa, who darkened her gray hair, made the following statement: "Any lady or gentleman can dark en their gray or faded hair, and look twenty years younger with this sim ple remedy, which they can ndx at home. To half a pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, one amall box of Barbo Compound and 14 ounce of glycerine. These Ingredients can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the linlr every other day until the gray hair la dark ened aufflciently. It does not color lhe scalp, la not greasy and does not rub off. It will make a gray-halred person look twenty years younger.” AnVKRTISKMKNT. If f t 7 f tf ▼ A Stubborn Cough * Loosens Right Up ± This homo-maflfi remedy Is » won- T d«r for quirk results. Easily T And cheaply made. T ♦»♦•>♦♦♦♦♦»+»♦»♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦» Here is a home-made syrup which millions of people have found to be the most dependable means of breaa ing up stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, but very prompt in ac tion. Under its healing, soothing in fluence, chest soreness goes, phlcpin loosens, breathing becomes easier tickling in throat stops and you get a good night's restful sleep I he usual throat and chest colds arc con uuered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse ness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or winter coughs. To make this splendid cough syrup, nour ounces of Pinex into a pint bottle a'nd till the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and shako thoroughly. If you prefer use clan fled molasses, honey, Or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, hither wav. you get a full pint—a family supply —of much better cough syrup than you could buy readymade, for three limes the money. Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. I’inex is a special and highly con centrated compound of genuine Nor way pine extract, known the world oyer for its prompt healing effect upon the membranes. ' To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for “2»/, minces of 1’inex’ with full directions, and don I accept anything else Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pines Co., it. Wayne, lud. twice as much as was expected and give the government a great deui more than it needs. Germans real ize that there is no sense in letting officials spend more than is neces sary. That is the theory of Secretary Mellon, who has cut so many hun dreds of millions off the debt of the United States in the last three %ears. Good news for mothers and little boys. The X-ray destroys ring worm. It has stamped out the dis ease in France and will do it any where. Mothers that have strug gled with ringworm will welcome that information. The X^ray bom bards the organism that causes the ringworm with a bombardment as deadly to the ringworm parasite as is shrapnel to human beings. In England the tories’ return has made the good old Bank of Eng land and the British pound sterling more comfortable. Defeat of labor means for the present an end of the suggested “levy on capital,” which would mean suddenly cut ting a chunk out of every accumu lated fortune instead of taking a little at a time from the income each year. (Copyright, 1924.) Revenge Believed Motive in Slaving Officers Working oil New Theory in Investigating Moore Murder. Special Diapatrli to The Omaha Bee. Hastings, Nov. 3.-—The theory that Carl Moore, slain auto salesman, was killed for personal revenge was being investigated by authorities here to day. A hammer found near the plum thicket where ids body was concealed Is believed to be the weapon used in killing Moore. It will be examined for finger prints. The theory that robbery might have been the motive was abandoned when the contents of Moore’s pockets were found undisturbed, even to a small sunt of money. Thousands of persons have visited the spot where the body was found and the lonely road past the thicket Is now as well marked as a main highway. Former Nebraskan Killed in Accident at Wichita Stella, Nov. 3.—John C. Reimers. G4, was killed recently by the falling of the walls of a garage at Wichita, Kan. Mr. Reimers came to Richard son county from Illinois in his early boyhood. He resided in this county about 35 years and was in business in Stella about 25 years. A few years ago he moved to Wichita. He is sur vived by his wife and two children, Mrs. John Jenkins of Omaha and Elmer Reimers of Oklahoma. Hearing to Be Given on Northwestern Schedule York, Nov. 3.—A hearing will he given at Lincoln November 12 by tho railway commission on complaints about the Northwestern railroad train schedule. | RADIO | v _ J Program for November 4. (Courtesy of Radio DR'oat. By AsMiciutcd l*rt*h>. WSB. Atlanta, 4 29: 8-9, McConnells; 14- -Bcrruird Ac Robinson. \\ EEf, Boston, S"3: 6. Big Brother club; i.: 30, musical; 7, soprano; 7:20. musical; 8, Ever Ready hour. 9, musical; 10. organ. WGK. Buffalo. 319: 6:30. new*. WON. Chicago Tribune. 370 li. organ; 6:30. concert; 1-11, election returns. WMAg, Chicago News, 447.5: 6. Chi cago theater organ; 6:30, orchestra; 8, election returns. KYW. Chicago. 536: 6:35-10, concert, stage revue, speeches. XVDXV, Cincinnati. 423: 10, concert, quartet, instrumental: 11.30, Arabian Nights. UMAX". Cleveland News. 390: 6:30, h* < I time; 7. concert v\ I .VA, I>ullas News, 47*: 8.30-9:30, vi llnist, artist*. 11-12. organ WOC. Davenport. 484; 7, election re turn*. U Hu. D*s Maine*. 6-6 : 7.30, music, *«• movie chats. WXVJ, Detroit New*. 617; 7:30, ot* chest ra. WBAP, Fort Worth Star Telegram. 47 6: 7 :3 u - k : 30, musical; 9:30-10:45, violin en semble. W DAK, Kansas City Star. 411: 6-7, School of the Air; 11:46. Ntghthawke KHJ, Dos Angeles, 39'.: 8, concert; 8:30, children; 10, instrumental, vocal; WHA3, Douisvllle Times, 400: 7:30-9, concert. WMC. Memphis Commercial Appeal. 500: 8:80, election returns; 11, frolic. ' WCCO. Mlnneepo'.is-st Paul, 417: 6:30, concert; 9. orchestra, election returra. CJCAC, Montreal, 426. 6:30, orchestra; 7:30. entertainers. 9.30. orchestra. WEAK, New York. (492*. 7. Mears; 7:80, soprano; 8-9, A. A. P. Gypsies. WJY, Ne»y York, (405), 6:30, orches tra; 7:15, current events. 8, talk; 8:15, organ. WJZ. New Totk. ( 456). 6. dogs. 6:16. orchestra; 7, Wall .at. Journal review; 7:10. "Economics:" 7:30, *<•«. song*; 8. election returns; 9. talk; 9:30, entertain ers. XV OR, Newark, (405*. 6 orchestra. KOO. Oakland. (312). election returns AVOAW, Omaha. (526), 6. advice to lovelorn: 6:25. dinner program; 9, pro gram; 10:30, frolic WDAFt, Philadelphia, (395). 6:30. talk. WKI. Philadelphia, (395), 6:30, orches tra: 6. talk WIP, Philadelphia. (600), 5 05. orches tra; 6 talk; 9:30, dance. KOKA. Pittsburgh. (326), 6:30, election returns. XVCAB. Pittsburgh. ( 462). 6:30. Fnrle Kaybce, i. 16. special: 7, eh < Don returns. KGW, Portland ( 492), 10, election re turn*. KPO. Fan Francisco, ( 423 ). 7:30. or chest ra; 9. orchestra; 10-1, talk, solos. French lesson, quartet WKAQ. San Juan. (360), 7. election re turns. WGY. S< henac D d>. (380). 6, election return*. orchestra: 10:20. organ. WH’/ Springfield. ( 337 ). 6:0... bedtime. 6:15. world market aurvery; 6:30-ID, m chest ra, talk. 10:30, organ, election re turn*. * KSD St. D<iuIs Post Displai h, (846), 3, 'lection returns, mush WRC, Washington. ( 469), 6, election returns. i WOAW Program | V--—J Tuesday, Notembrr 4. <1 AD p in. "Advi* m to I.nvelorn" period conducted hy Cynthia they, editor of '■Plejine Tell Me" column of Omaha I tally New* 6:21* p r» i. Program presented l*y May ." Mandolin Muaician* 11 n immlf ted from VVi»AV\ fudlo im the Mhv Seed A, Nururry i 'v building. Shenandoah, la "harbor Shop Mill*' Hlckford ‘•Linger Awhile" . ...... Hose Short talk . I,Inn Keigtmon. "'i’ll* Flown Lady " "Wonderful « tne ‘ . Whiteman "La Paloma".Yradler Short talk, ‘‘Fruit nnd Candy for Chil dren " . Mra Karl K May. "Carry Mo Hack to Old V irginia" , hland "Metaoi odeL Short talk. "The Molshcvlkl of the Car den - Weed*. Karl K. May. Pre*ldent May Seed A Nu« *ery Co. "Young VmerU’a " < »d•• 11 icon p in Program by rourleay of KnlgliXa of t'oluinhii* V iiaplcea Hannan Van Rrunt company. Ford nnd Lincoln den ler*. 10:HO it. m Wowl frolic by Frank W. ITodek. It and hi- Omaha Night lllga lea. tratiarnlMcd from Wowl Hooal at ItosclatnJ Gulden* 'Don’t Gum Works," Last-Minute Word From Labor Club Coolidge-Dawes Organization Sees Future Need of Medium for Fight ing Socialism. Union labor needs a permanent or ganization to protect it from the so cialists who will attemtp to seize con trol of the American Federation of Labor through the organization of a third party next January, the Co'olldge Dawes Union Labor club as serts In its final pre-election state ment, issued Monday. "The complete statement follows: "We wish to thank the friends of organized labor for the wonderful page advertisement, appearing in BYi day’s Bee, addressed to the mothers and fathers of Omnhn and Nebraska. It cannot help but bring favorable re sults to our cause. Future Need of Club. "The signs point to the future need of a union labor republican organiza tion such as the Coolidge-Dawes Un ion Labor club. It is the largest un ion labor republican club organized In Omaha in 30 years. The game of the socialists in this campaign is as plain as any of their moves in the last 30 years. In 1S94 they captured the American Federation of Labor at Denver. From that year until 1924 Sam Gompers blocked their game, but this year they broke him and he delivered all he had to deliver Into the keeping of the socialist party or ganization. "Four years from noSv the real struggle will be made by the new party to he organized next January. The socialists will control the new party. It will attempt to control the Federation of Labor through the new party. When thpt trouble comes, conservative, skilled labor will need an organization to protect the rights of the individual members, and the Coolidge-Dawes Union Labor dub will be at their service. Don't ''Gum the Works." "Every conservative, skilled crafts man who is being paid the 1924 scale of wages should vote Tuesday, not to 'gum the works,’ but to make the road easier to travel. "In tbe ff** ef names published in the adewOaoment Friday, some names were omitted through an over sight. We hope those whoso names were omitted will not take offense, as it was purely accidental. "Future meetings of the club may he called by the president, of by pe titions signed by seven members. The membership roll Is still open. "E. D. WARREN, President. ' F. J. SULLIVAN, Secretary." G. A. R. Conducts Services at (jrave of Veteran Near 90 Broken Bow, Nov. 3.—Funeral serv ives for Jacob Kiump, pioneer Custer county citizen, were conducted at the Methodist church here by the pastor, Kev. E. C. Mitchell. Interment was made in the West Table cemetery. Mr. Kiump was almost 90 years of age. He was born In Germany, took out United States citizenship paja-rs in 1830 and when the call came for volunteers In the civil war he enlist'd In Company G, 39th Illinois volunteer infantry and was mustered out in 1865. Members of the G. A. R. had charge of the service at the grave. Mr. Kiump is survived by the widow, nine children, 22 grandchil dren. five great grandchildren and one sister. Improvements in Champs Asked hy Auto Tourists Columbus, Nov. 3. — Announcing that automobile tourists of the United States have banded together in an or ganization to obtain better camp ac commodations for tourists, tlie United Automobile Tourists’ association of America has informed Herbert Hahn, secretary of the Nebraska Meridian Highway association, that they are sending a representative into Nebras ka to address all commercial organi zations to obtain co operation for bet ter camp facilities, announcing they are willing to pay for improvements. Fire Following Explosion Destroys Cleaning Plant Special Dispatch to The Omaha Brr. Beatrice, Nov. 3.—Fire etartlng from gasoline explosion destroyed the plant of the Superior Tailors and Cleaners, Thirteenth and Market streets today. Loss Is estimated at $10,000, covered by insurance. The explosion occurred immediately after George L. Miles, one of the owners, rind an employe had etepped out of the building. The plant was owned by G. C. Colglazier and George L. Miles. Four Injured in Crash. Humboldt, Nov. 3.—A. W. Mont gomery of this city, a young man named Dalton and Misses Gilmore and Wndlon of Table Rock were seri ously Injured In a collision near Hum boldt between a car in which they were riding and another driven by Iveltli Carter, a traveling salesman of Pawnee City. Carter was uninjured, jured. Two Cirls Hurt in Crash. Table Hock, Nov. 3. Two rain col lided on the Federal highway, two miles .‘oiith of Table Rock, and F.nld Wadlow, daughter of Charles Wad* low. and Velma Gilmore, daughter oC If. O. Gilmore, both living three mile* Southwest of Table Rock, were eeri "usly Injured. The girls were taken to the pawnee Glty hospital. ^ ork Police I Ihief Quits, York, Nov. 3. Neil nison,' York cliIff of police, line tcndnicd his rsslg nation to become effective at once and lins accepted a position with the Burlington THllmnd eorupaiiy as as sistant special agent on the Lincoln division. Mr. Olson 1ms served as chief of police under purls of two administrations. pATARRH 1 of hsad or Ibrost Is usually benefited by the vapors of— VICKS ▼ V.ARO Rub Oiwr t7 Million Jara Uamd Ymarfy The Daily Cross Word Puzzle Horizontal i—Suffrage 8—Rowing implement ft—Musical pipe 10— Armadillo i 4—Sleep 16—Boundary stints IT—Advanced with sliced 13—To analyze a sentence 22— Self 24— Card game 26—Bringing to an equilibrium Vertical 1— Dandy 2— Egyptian god 3— Skill 4— Sailing boat. 5— Acknowledgement of debt 6— Part of the American con tinent (abbri 7— And so forth 11— Pollywogs 12— Unfolds 13— Bed 13—Indian tribe 18— One of the months (abbr) 19— Poland (abbr) 20— Biblical high priest 21— Domestic animal 23— Southern stale (abbr) 25— In position The solution will appear tomorrow. Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle Millinery Clubs Hold Meeting at Falls City Stella. Nov. 3.—The millinery clubs >f Richardson county under direction of Miss Myrtle Easley of the college )l agriculture recently held their achievement day at Falls city. The dubs taking the millinery course this year were: Wabena Thimble clul* of Burada. Neighborhood club of Verdon. Sunny Blope and Golden Row clubs of Verdon, Dawson Woman's Study club, Bolden Rod Study club and Nemaha Study club, all of Dawson. Reports from each club leader showed that ; women attended meetings and 116 hats were made with on estimated saving of 1267. Narcotic Poster Prize Warded Columbus You lb Columbus, Nov. 3—Gayle W. Boyd, son of D. D. Boyd, local hardware merchant, has received the Nebraska state poster prize of the state W. C. 1’. I", for Illustrations depicting the al leged evil Influence of narcotics. The poster will be entered by Mis* Joule Sullivan, who awarded the prize as Oats W. C. T. lb superintendent. In ihe national W. c ’. T. C. contest. If You Are Seeking ; HEALTH Investigate Chiropractic No matter what your disease may be, you can investigate with safety, as no qualified practitioner will accept a case he cannot help. Hours, 9 A. M. to 8 I*. M. Members "Omaha Atlas Cluh” BK AIH I II I I-I 111 NT. STOMACH UPSET? let at the Real Cause- Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach lufFerers arc doing now. Instead of aking tonics, or trying to i»atch up a poor digestion. they arc attacking the real cause of the ailment -clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Kdwnrds' Olive Tablets arouse ihe liver In n soothing, healing way. When Ihe liver and Ih»vvc1s are per forming their natural function*, away ijoes Indigestion and stomach troii lies. Hava you s had taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, <]ou't cars feel nr, no amhlllon or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olivo Fablets, the suhslituto for calomel. Dr. Kd wards* Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them •>y their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramp* or pnln Take one or two at bedtime for Illicit relief Knl whal you like. Ific :vud 30c. Advertlbcmctil ■■ -—■—— llow. to Solve the Puzzle. Kach number In the diagram indicates the beginning of a word, reading either vertically or hori zontally. The same number in some cases begins both a vertical and a horizontal word. The defi nitions of the words to fill the diagram are given in the lists la beled "Horizontal'’ and "Vertical," with numbers showing where to start the words in the diagram. To see how many letters each word has, count the white spaces until you come to a black square. If you have put in the correct words, they should all agree, horizontally and vertically, with the definitions, and von have solved the puzzle correctly. PRINTING HOUSE CRAFT TO MEET a Charles D. Traphagen, former na tional president of I'nlted Typothe tae. will address the Omaha club of l’rintings'llouse Craftsmen at a din ner at Hotel Rome at 6:30 p. m., Wednesday. His subject has not yet been an nounced. The Concord club saxo phone band will play at the meeting, and George Johnston will sing. Hattie Flag of K. T. Exhibited at Broken Bow Broken Bow, Nov. 3.—Grand Com mander Charles Green of Fremont, n-,-thing a pilgrimage of the state and carrying the Beauseant, known in high Masonic circles as the battle flag wf the ancient Knights Templar, vis ited Shiloh commandery No. 25. A banquet was served by the memi*rs of Shiloh, who had ns guests, besides the grand commander. 12 knights from Kearney. A delegation from Broken Bow accompanied the officer to Long Bine. 85 Cents a Bushel Corn Priee at McCool Elevator Tork, Nov. 3.—The first new corn was received last week at the McCool elevator. Five hundred bushels were purchased nt 85 cents a bushel. The corn Is said to be of excellent quality, fields are estimated at 20 to 25 bushels an acre. Winter wheat Is looking well and the stand is excellent, but rain Is needed. Stack threshing Is practical ly finished and surplus grain stored, IT. P. Changes Stations. Fnion Pacific overland trains are now entering and leaving 1 z s Angeles at the Southern Pacific station in stead of the old union station, it was announced at local passenger offices Monday. Beginning Monday, the sta tion Is to l«e known as the Southern Paclfio-Fnlon PHrific station. Will Modernism Solve Our Religious Problems? This question will he discussed by Bishop Irving S. Cooper of Los Angeles in his lecture, “MODERNISM OF THE FUTURE” At Theosophical Hall, Old Klks Club Bldg., 315 S. 15th Street, Wednesday Ev ening, November 5—8:15 P. M. Rev. Cooper is Bishop of the Liberal Catholic Church, prov ince of North America. He is a dt*t*p student of modern religious problems, having traveled widely over the world in his study of these subjects. He has a con structive and hopeful message for the religious world of today. Adinioion Free Collection x 11 x Mil i>r,iir,ti. This New Treatment Never Fails to End Piles Many sufferers from Plies or Hem wrhoids have become despondent he 'Hliee they have been led to believe that their case was hopeless and that there was nothing in the world to help them. 'l*o them1 people \\e sa> . “Go to \otir druggist and get an original box .f Mo w \ sof'I’oSlTolU KS. ’ One •f these Inserted into the tectum He wording to direct ions will he found to Rive immediate relief. They reach the «ourep of the trouble and by their 'nothing, healing, antiseptic action (list allay the pain and soreness and then by direct contact with the ulcers utd piles cause them to heal tip and disappear forever. J It's simply wonderful how speedily they act. Hleased relief often comes In two days, liven In cases that have itcadlly resisted all known treat inents. marvelous results have been aht allied. Heaton Thug Go dispense MOAY'A SI PPOHITOHIKS In the original box >r can get Jt for you on short notice Doctors Urge Rat War to Prevent Plague in Omaha County Medical Society Asks Support for Anti-Rodent Campaign; Los An geles Afflicted. A campaign to exterminate Omaha rats Is advised by the Douglas County Medical society In an effort to pre vent the spreading of the plague epidemic which now is Infesting Cali fornia territory. A resolution to this effect was adopted by the society Monday noon. According to Dr. J. M. Banister, chairman of the commltte on public affairs of the medical society, Los Angeles residents were afflicted with the plague through infected rats. These rodents might be conveyed to Omaha or other places in freight and Infect the rats in the territory in which they arrive. Rat War Urged. The resolution states: "Every citi zen in Omaha should assist in the rat war when it is inaugurated by the city health commissioner. "Many square miles of territory in California are plague infected, the in fection having been carried to squir rels by migrating infected rats from San Francisco during the previous plague. "This is the probable Hource of the present plague of Los Angeles. The epidemic of pneumonic plague In Los Angeles Is caused by the bacclllus pestis, which Is the germ of bubonic plague. Pneumonic plague Is a viru lent form of the Infection and Is spread by the couglng and sneezing of infected Individuals. In the act of coughing multitudes of bacilli are thrown Into the air upon minute particles of sputum that carry the infection. Expectorated mucus Is teeming with myriads of specific virulent germs. Rats Cause Infection. "The occurrence of this form of infection in Los Angeles presupposes an epidemic of rat plague. The rats are the great source of the plague infection, the disease being trans mitted from the plague infected rat after death to other warmhlooded animals, including the human race, by the rat flea. "Plague-infected rats migrate in stinctively. An infected rat might be brought to Omaha by a fast freight train and cause infection of other rats here, with a consequent invasion of bubonic plague in our community. ‘.'The way to prevent an invasion of plague is to institute a campaign of rat extermination in our city, which is rat infested." Flias Hadley Injured When Car Upsets in Ditch Beatrice, Nov. 3.—Elias Hadley of Dlller received a shoulder fracture and other Injuries when his car went Into the ditch and turned over on the Cornhusker highway a mile north of Beatrice. He was pinned under the car and was released by a farmer who happened tdj be passing. He was 'enroute to Lincoln when the accident occurred. Attempt to Burn Beatrice Home Under Investigation Beatrice, Nov. 3.—Inspec tor Butcher of the state fire warden's office at Lincoln has investigated the attempt to burn the home of C. N. Hinds, banker at Odell, s few evenings ago. Gasoline was poured over the floor of the wash room and cayenne pepper was scattered about the yard for the purpose of throwing bloodhounds off the scent. r :— -' Brief City /Votes s-/ Vote for Robert Smith for <.*lerk of [he IH^trlct I'ourt.—Adv . Vote for Hob IsA K« diet te g choice: Roy M. Harrop, progressive, for < on .rree».—Adv. —to build op Weight/ ANY WOMAN, any man. can now have a well-developed face and form. Thh whole, simple secret of a well-developed form la in the number of Wood-cells In jour body. You can now forget all the theoretical talk about diet, ex ercise. fad treatments, food-fats and fat-foods. Nothing is of any use, after all, except blood-cells! Thin, run down men and women, with bony necks, sunken cheeks, bony shoulders—all these are suf fering from one thin g—too few blood-cells. Science has proved that S.S.S. helps to make the rich red-hlood-cells, which you need. Your blood is starving for these new blood-cells! Give your blood the blood-cells It needs—take S S S. the great scientific blood-cell maker. S.S.S. has done marvels, too, in making beautiful complex ions. clearing the skin, maktng lips rosy red. the cheeks full and plump —-because It rids the blood of Im purities which cause pimples, blackheads, acne, blotches, ecsema, tetter, rash and rheumatism, too. Ad the medicinal Ingredients of S.S.S are purely vegetable. It may he taken with perfect safety. This is why S S S., since IS2fi, has meant to thousands of underweight men and women a plus In their strength. Start taking S.S S. today and your great problem, that of your pep sonal appearance, can bo solved. _ S. S. S i» will at all goad drug atoraa in two aiaaa. Tha ^k. Uiftr aiva ia mora aconomUaU Ptc C C Ohe Worlds Best J.JL 'oliuxl Mct!k~inr. r---\ Flocks of White Geese Flying Southward Over Platte River Valleyr i ✓ Columbus, Nov. I.—For the first time In many years hunter* along the riatte river valley report great nocks of white geese which in other years take routes soi thward that do ’not carry them over Nebraska. One of the odd features of the appearance Is that the geese are invariably pre ceded by flocks of "mud hens,” also unusually scarce, which the gees" seem to follow in their flight. Columbus—Mrs. Agnes Cilokowske, 69, Tarnov, Neb., pioneer, was buried in the parish cemetery of St. Michael church at Tarnov, following her death last week. She Is survived by a husband and two sons. FORMER SENATOR DIES ON COAST Former Senator Cornelius Cole who lik-H today in California at tlit ago of 102. stopped in Omaha twt years ago to visit his second cousin, E. T. Miller, 1614 Emmet street. He was en route to England win his daughter at that time when h« was 100 years old. Senator Cole had always corre sponded with his relative here, lit was a veteran of the civil war. Kills at Play Burn Barn. Columbus, Nov. 3.—Fire caused 1-J children playing with matches result ed in destruction of a barn on tlig Mrs. Henry Gerrard place at Monroe, Neb. The Brandeis Store Special All This Week GENUINE jmt) A f INVISIBLE /§ O BIFOCAL k LENSES U IN ALL ZYLO FRAMES This is the first time lenses of this fine quality, includin| frames, has ever been offered in Omaha at this low prie«. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION - ' I REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST IN CHARGE Optical Deportment—Main Floor—North ■. ■■■ -...— POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. Te the Housewives of Gmaha... Why It Takes So Long to Cook a Meal Today Prior to the Metropolitan Utilities District obtain ing the Gas plant the test showed approximately 600 B. T. U.'s. In April, 1924, a test taken by the city chemist indicated only 477.7 B. T. U.’s. Thomas J. McGovern Advocates Better Gas in City Mains Courteous Treatment of Patrons Candidate for Director Metropolitan Utilities District AIM KKThKMKNT. RECOMMENDED BY HER DOCTOR Found Strength by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound Kankakee, Illinois.—" My mother in-law always took your medicine for weakness, and then in theChange of Life it did her so much good that i she induced me to take it for a weak ness I had for a vearandahalf. It has strengthened me and now 1 have a nice baby boy. I do all mv own housework now, and I recom mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ble Compound whenever 1 have the opportunity. 1 am taking it again for weakness, as my family doctor has recommended it for this purpose. ‘'— Mrs. H arry Coulom. 9S4 North Har rison Ave., Kankakee, Illinois. Real Evidence of Merit For the relief of female weakness, pains and backache, nervousness and irregularities, with other troubles , common to women, Lydia F-. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound is a de pendable medicine. Its worth is thoroughly , stablished by such letters as the above Then are women everywhere, wh . having received benefit, gladly tell other women about it. For sale by drug gists everywhere. H HKN IN NERD OF HFI I* TR\ OM\H\ HFE «t\l \I»S j Al>\ rKTlxrMEST. Makes Old Folks Feel Young Again McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets In Great Demand By Aged People Nowaday* -id folk* are Increasing their strength and vitality hv the us ■ of Cod Idver Oil. which, according to medical men. Is full of vitamins* *nd is the gisstest lxxly builder In the worW. < tf c 'Ut~> they don't t*k# the n*sO' l isting evil smelling, stomach upset, ting oil itself. Few sensible people do that In these en'ghtened days, when McOoy s Cod l.iver Oil Tablets—eti err i sited and easy to take—are sold in eveo dote store In the land—«’> tablets for tin ,*ents. old p. pie yv':n want to keep yettr.: and Mgm - s long is they can wPI find that MeC," s Cod Uver Oil T»» lets or, vast what they need to keep them in first -lass condition. Scientists tell us that "Cod IJy e , >il is use!ul during every stage o' life. but at I I tone is It: wonderful building power more clearly demon at rated than In old age, "h> not _et a s ent lx'v :Mx' and Increase a our already ilecreaaine energy and strength lake them f-e ■'* days old i tc th, p!' sane yo^ get from feeling y ounger again. e will help yam. Pi,; «.f tl.it you ntiol N> the judge if they don’t help • V„ur money will tx- returned by the druggist from whom y,m bought litem for McCoy s c,xt Five. , 1*1 Tab lets me rigidly guarantee,! Its »uiv, however, to get M.-rVy >— the original and genuine Mail order* fitted b, MiCo, l_als.ratoi .es .... Fifth ti N’« Tortl i t, A*\ P-aton TViis ' siheitriin .* M.iVn(»ll. ttrandel* St - a about thgui.