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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1924)
Judge Frees Cirl Dubbed | ‘Crime Queen’ ■ ■'■■■ ‘ Slight Miss Taken in “Bandit j iij' Raid” Weeps in Court; Case Under Advisement. Core Hansen, alleged "bandit ; queen" wept in Omaha juvenile cqhrt Saturday morning and protested that ' she is no bandit queen at all but Just a hard-working girl who is try ing to get along In the world. She Is a daughter of William Hansen, 3631 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Cora’s chum, Eva Houston, 17. was there also and she endorsed this reputation for herself and friend. Judge Day pointed to a handsome fur coat*that Cora wore and asked how she got It. Cora pulled out a bill of sale and showed that she is acquiring the garment on the popu lar installment plan of easy pay ments. The girls were taken In charge by police a few days ago in a rooming house at Seventeenth and Davenport streets a few days ago. Three men who were also taken have been sent to Iowa for identifi cation in connection with robberies. Cora and Eva were allowed to go while Judge I,. B. Day decides what to do with them. i DON! in STOREKEEPER FOOL TfOU n WHY BUY IMITATIONS MADE OF COTTON AND CHEAP WOOL INSIST ON GETTING TIM'S CAP 100% PURE WORSTED GUARANTEE* WITH TIM’S > LABEL I IN EVERY CAP j I LOOK FOR IT M Mild Weather I Cold & Stormy Muffler Buttoned Around Cap | Muffler Buttoned Around Neck For Boys, Children and Men ON SALE AT LEADING STORES | TIM’S CAP CORPORATION, 50-52-54 Wert 17th St., New York ^“““ ’ . " r _ ' Buy Tim’s Caps at i,: J «* CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN ——-— Mercury Hits m Low Mark of Fall Season Thermometer Goes Down to 26; Heavy Frost Report ed ; Sunday to Re Cloudy. Lowest temperature In Omaha In llils fall season was recorded Satur day morning at the local weather bureau with thermometer registering 26 degrees at G and 7 a. m. The tem perature lose to 31 degrees at 9 a. ill. A heavy frost was reported by /- v Bouquet of Roses. Allhough the temperature Is near freezing, dailies Speneer, 4112 It street, picked a large bouquet of roses from the dozen hushes ill his yard Saturday morning. Salvia pinks, zenias and marigolds are also growing in the Spencer yard in November. Spencer says he ex perts to pick many more roses in f his yard later in the month. vJ Meteorologist M. V. Robins. Forecast, is partly cloudy Saturday night and Sunday with warmer temperature Saturday night. Temperature was recorded ns 29 de grees Friday and 31 degrees on Thursday. Slightly lower temperatures were reported in nearby stations. Sioux City, 22 degrees; Des Moines, 24; Charles City, la., 22; Davenport, 26; and North Platte, 24. Warmer tem peratures were reported at Cheyenne and Denver. Report of a light snow was received from Idaho. BIG CROWD WILL HEAR “JIM” DRAIN A large attendance is expected at the Chamber of Commerce next Tues day noon, Armistice day, to hear James A. Drain of Washington, D. C., the new national commander of the American Legion. Many meVibers of the chamber have already signified their Intention of attending the ptiblic affairs luncheon in Drain’s honor. Special interest Is created In the commander's visit because he will preside over the 1925 convention of the legion, which will he held in Omaha. The St. Paul convention which voted Drain into office also voted for Omaha. Commander Drain is a Washington lawyer who has done notable work since the war in looking after the welfare of disabled veterans. _ HI . I ••‘I ' jfob f The Julius Orkin a r “ Policy-. | ! s ifli f I JULIUS ORKIN'S-ONE PRICE—We have one price jk only. We treat everybody alike. A child of ten years ca:. bhy just as cheaply as the most experienced shop \ per. J jv* JULIUS ORKIN S- NO DISCOUNTS-Discounts are 1"Y sometimes misleading, therefore we do not use thv method. Every article in this store is marked at the Ssfejx! lowest possible net cash price, from which we do not deviate. JULIUS ORKIN ^-ADVERTISING—We do not re- V/,\ tohljw sort to misleading or sensational advertising. Wend- * & I vertise facts only. ilTV [ Vi JULIUS ORKIN S—SALARIES—We do not pay com missions to our saleswomen. All are paid liberal sal aries to fully compensate them for their time. This relieves our customers from undue solicitation to buy. IR3L JULIUS ORKINS-CHARGE ACCOUNTS-As a Jfyjl itXI™ matter of convenience we charge goods to responsible w* lit V /IB parties with the understanding that the bills become 631 due and payable the first to the tenth of the month r\i» following date of purchase. Our prices are based on * cash both in buying and selling. Y . , 5 ^ f JULIUS ORKIN’S—SERVICE—We stress the im- JkW portance of service in every transaction, and employ only skilled help throughout the entire store. JULIUS ORKIN’S OFFERS FOR SALE, at all times, only new and carefully selected apparel for Women §and Misses of the highest quality in exclusive styles. Julius Orkin B1512 Douglas Street No connection with firms in any other locations using similar names 1 V Swanson Family Flolds Big Reunion Mr. and Mr*. C. A. Swanson, 3511 South Twenty-fourth street, had a family reunion October It!, and thefr five children and many grandchildren were present. Gus J. Swanson of Sansarc, S. D., was there with his wife and *on. The ftev. Carl A. B. Swanson, Kansas minister, came with his wife and daughter. Harry J. iSwanson, 31?>2 Webster street, was on hand jvith Mrs. Swanson and their daughter. :-- "w Emil V. Swanson, who lives with his; wife and daughter at 1322 Polk street, attended with his family. The fifth and largest family was that of a daughter, Mrs. Ttuth C. tVoosley, of 2601 South Thirty seventh street, who brought her husband and five children to the reunion. This was the first time the family Ujd been together in eight years. Swanson is with the 1'nion Pacific and came to Omaha from Michigan with his family id 181)8. School Board to Meet. The school board will hold a special meeting next Monday at 4 to receive a report from the Judiciary committee on the charges made by Kdmund Burke against C. G. Nleman that Burke did not receive the amount of pay authorized by the board. Nleman is in charge of landscape work at the schools and Burke is one of his work men. Building Boom in Middle West, Report Shows Increase of 16 Per (<ent Over September and 12 Per Cent Oyer Year Ago. Building is booming In the central west and all over the country as shown by F. W. Dodge t orporatlcn a review Just issued. During October contracts awarded in Nebraska. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan. Kansas ^artd Oklahoma totaled $93,040,900, an in crease of 16 per cent over Septem ber and of 12 per cent over October, 1923. Forty-one percent of this was for residential buildings, 22 tjer cent for public wprks and utilities, 17 per cent for commercial buildings, 6 per cent for industrial buildings and 6 per cent for educational buildings. Total construction started In these states for the 10 months of this year amounts to $878,504,200, exactly the same as for the corresponding period of last year. Contemplated new work reported during October in these states amounts to $147,663,400, an increase of 30 per cent over the amount re ported in September. In the ,36 eastern states which pro vide about seven-eighths of all con struoti#) there is a total of builoing contracts for the first 10 months of the year Amounting to |S,77S,#»J,f'bO HU Increase of 12 per cent over las’ year. SPIRITUALISTS IN FAKE PLOT. CLAIM , 7,ns Angeles, Nov. S. — \A A. Ja< k son president of the National h'lcit ual association and lb other officers and directors of the organization were named in warrants issued here last night, charging criminal conspir acy, fraud and le«.-er offenses. The warrants are based on the al leged Issuance to a newspaper report er of a cerlifii-.it' of ordination a a minister of the gospel, a charier for a, church and advertisement' as a spiritual healer and medium, for a consideration of Slab. According to t lie certificate held by the Investigator, who slates he ap plied for the document under an sumed name, he is "authorized to solemnize marriages, officiate at fu nerals and to perform all other dutl*-* that may devolve upon him a* a minister of the gospel. OKLAHOMA MAN ELECTS HIMSELF Muskogee, Okla , Nov. *.—C. P Price unanimously elected himself constable of Harris Township, em bracing an outlying district of Mus kogee, It was discovered today when Tuesday's election returns were con trapsed. Price took advantage of the fact that there were no candidates print pd on the ballot and he wrote hi* name In. There were no other vote*. He was given a certificate of election. - "11 ^ 4 * Sixteen Prizes for Bridge Parties Each Costing the Hostess No More Than L50__ __—--— A lacquered woven basket, hand decorated in color, be comes a most satisfactory place to deposit its winner’s 1 CA sewing . l.t/v • A second prize might well be • this black patent leather memo randum book, hand decorated. It is of adequate size for an address or a telephone J QQ b°° *_I Fine feather* make bridge i prizes of pens. Opal glass well, shell filled, with a feather pen. JJS..1.00 .Bd 1.50 A red bird perches upon the | handle of a creamy white china basket. The hostess would al most like to keep this 1 OT prize herself. !•£•%) She who holds high score at the third table hopes the prize will be a bridge set of .gilt- 1.50 edged linen cards. The clever hostess may make a dainty boudoir piece, pin cushion, powder box* or hair re ceiver cover from a Dresden tfX 35c .1.00 --- Each flower holds \ thimble, a spool of buttonhole twist, a package of needles, or some equally usable work* 1 AA basket article. 1 .UU The consolation of low score is great indeed when one finds that she has won tallies 05c for her next party. Hot dish mats of matting with a hand-painted border acclaim the hostess a woman of irre proachable good judgment— her prizes are so 1 CA useful .. y California poppies from the studios of Elsie Prine are a delightful prize to open; eight flowers packed as though they had come from the 1 CA florist’s . Breakfast for two—hand-deco rated aluminum egg cups with matching salt and pep- 1 FA pers. This set in blue. -7-‘ Having the courage to double might win one individual nut baskets of clear green 1 FA glass. Si* of them for With the paper knife or any other desk piece of pounded brass at stake, one is very care ! I A prize that grows upon one’s window box is a pottery bow! with bulbs that need only sun light and water to make them 65c 1.00 « One isn’t liable to neglect tree ing her shoes when the last bridge prize to coma her way was this pair enameled 1 OP so cleverly . . . A silk brocade covered box, for powder or cigarettes, is lined with unvarnished wood. Blues, and orange and 1 PA other bright hues . l,du *£& Thompson Belden 1 -“The Best Place to Shop, After Al/”=— 4 ^