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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1924)
G. 0. P. Sample * Ballots Cause Much Comment Fairness of Blanks Compli mented l»v Douglas - County Voters. The Dougins county republican committee bus received many written and oral compliments from Douglas county voters In regnrd to the repub lican candidate book mailed to every voter. Enclosed in the book was an un marked ballot, and on the back page was printed “We believe that every citizen should vote his or her con viction, free from threat, dictation or coercion; influenced solely by an hon est desire for the public good. We suggest that you make Up your ticket at home on the enclosed ballot and take it to the polls with you as a memorandum. We have not marked tlie ballot in any way to Indicate how we think you should vote. That is your private business.” Hundreds of men and women took advantage of the sample ballots and came to the polls prepared to vote intelligently. “X admire the republicans for their fairness,'1 one woman voter wrote County Chairman O. E. Engler. Sev eral similar communications were re ceived Xiy members of the committee. i COOLIDGE LEAVES ON SHORT CRUISE Washington, Nov. 8.—President Coolidge left Washington this after noon on the Mayflower for a week end cruise down the Potomac. The cruise, besides furnishing the president with a brief rest, also was arranged in honor of his close per sonal friend, Frank W. Stearns of lioston, who celebrated a birthday to day. Accompanying the president was Mrs. Coolidge and a party which in cluded Mrs. Stearns, her two daugh lers, Mrs. II. W. Gtese and Mrs. Francis Prescote, her son. Foster, and a grandson, Robert E. Glese, and Silas Strawn of Chicago. The president expects to spend to morrow cruising In lower Chesa ’peake hay and return to Washington early Monday morning. No stops are contemplated on the trip. ARCHITECT AND BUILDERS MEET The advisory committee of the Building Owners and Managers as eodation has been called In confer •nc« with Ernest F. Behrelber, archi teat for Dr. Harold Gifford. In the remodeling of the Lyrio building, which recently wee damaged by fire. The advisory committee consists of B. H. Benner of the E. H. Benner 1 company, chairman; Murray Randall of the H. A. Wolf company; John N. Crawford, manager of tha W. O. W. building; Howard Q. Loomte, manager of the Omaha National Bank building, and Walter J. Palmer of the W. J. Palmer company. Tha aervlca of thla committee Is given without charge to anyone pro posing to build new buildings or to remodel old buildings._ RETENTION OF COCHRAN URGED Reappointment of Roy Cochran as state engineer will be asked of Gov ernor-elect Adam McMullen by the Kebraeka Good Roads association, though Cochran Is a Bryan np polnteee. Cochran’a retention In office is to be asked because hie work on roads has met with approval by the pub lic highway committee of the Cham tier of Commerce, and also because he le familiar with the new state capitol building, and engineers should not be changed while that is In course of erection, it is urged. trainThtscaR; TWO BADLY HURT Wlnside, Neb., Nov. 8.—A west bound passenger train struck the car nf Fred Wendt and Henry Carstens at the crossing near the Farmers r union elevator this morning. Mr. Wendt was hurt seriously and was taken to a Norfolk hospital, while Carstens was taken to the home of his mother, south of town. The latter also is badly hurt. Stella Has Had No Rain Since July Stella, Neb., Nov. 8.—The first moisture In a month fell last evening. It was just a shower. There has not been a soaking rain here since the middle of July. Fire Burns Sheds. Holdrege, Neb., N'nv. 8.—Fire de itroyed the coal sheds of the Hold l-ege Coul company in the railroad yards today. The loss Is in the neighborhood of 81,500. /■ i 1 Laivyers Will Assail Purses for Charity With Fiery Oratory ■ -—--* All protests will he futile, when the team organized and captained by Abel V. Shotwell, former Doug las county attorney, to help solicit the 8402,000 to be distributed among the 29 charitable agencies of Omaha's Community Chest, gets into action on the morning of No vember 19. For It will contain a battery of legal celebrities whose combined persuasive powers could "coax wooden nickels from a cigar store Indian." In addition to Mr. Shotwell, the team Include! Henry Beal, present county attorney; John Yeager, chief deputy county attorney; Gordon Nicholson, deputy county attorney; W. S. McEachron, deputy county attorney; Joe Marrow, Fay Pollock, George Merten, Nathan Bernstein, Dean Glover, Jack Allgaler and Hnrry Heed. Woman s Benefit Officer to Be Here I ----- L.._ _i Mrs. Alberta IlrocUe. Mrs. Alberta Droelle, deputy su preme commander of the Woman’s Benefit association, will be here for the all-day session of that order at 1517 Capitol avenue, next Tuesday. ltitualistic work will occupy the afternoon and a class of 64 will be initiated in the evening when a birth day cake with 32 candles will be cut in honor of the 32d anniversary of the lodge. Tram Firm Hard Pressed—Mayor * “We Must Either Buy System or Give Relief, Says Dahlmau. Some action must be taken soon to solve the street railway problem, Mayor Dahlman pointed out Satur day. This must be done because If tbe problem is allowed to po into litiga. tion it may extend beyond 192S, when the bonds come due and street car service would drop down very low if the company were put Into such a tight place. -The levy for 1925 Is already made. Otherwise I would be willing to in crease It and relieve the company of the occupation tax. Relief of the company from the cost of paving be tween the rails could not be given without a vote of the people, and there is no election for two more years. "I do not urge city ownership of the lines. But we must either buy them or give the company some re lief from mounting costs." --—.—-—— FAMILY FOUND LIVING IN CELLAR James J. Bolz, his wife and four small children were taken by rounty authorities from a vegetble cellar on the Leonard Everett farm. Rural Route 5, Saturday and removed to the Grandview farm juvenile home. The family. In rags and without food, came from Minneapolis, leav ing their August 4 for the south in a one-horse wagon. Father, mother, Mary, 10; Dorothy, 7; Bobble, 3, and the baby, nine, months, were sleeping on the ce- ( inent floor of the cellar with almost no covering. They had been living there two weeks. Work has been provided for Bolz! by a fnrmer near the juvenile home. ! BUILDING GROUP FORMS SECTIONS The. Building Owners and Man agers’ association has created two groups In its organization. One group consists of owners and man agers of apartment houses and resi dences, the other group consists of owners and managers of office build ings and store properties. ■The executive committee of the apartment house section consists of E. H. Benner, chairman; Paul Hun gate, manager of the Drake Rental agency; Alfred Kennedy of the Peters Trust company, and W. J. Palmer of the W. J. Palmer company. creditmenTwill HEAR 5. MORAN E. B. Moran of Chicago, manager of the central division offices of the National Association of Credit Men. will be the principal speaker at the monthly meeting of the Omaha As sociation of Credit Men next Thurs day evening at 6. His address will be presented In story form. There Is to he a “big mysterious surprise” also, and plenty of jazz music. Peter Jacobs Dies. Peter Jacobs, a retired Union Pa rifle employe, resident of Omaha for 12 years, died Saturday In a hospital after three days of Illness with heart disease. He is survived by his wife and daughter, Aivera. The funeral will I be on Tuesday at 2 from the resi dence, 2838 South Thirty second ave nue, with burial In Forest Lawn cemetery. At a recent opening the number of Htted waistlines seen elicited the special comment that they still ap peared extreme. AlirtKTIKKM KNT. Healing Eczema With Cranberries The mild acid juice found In Cran berries seems to kill the tiny skin parasite which Is the direct cause of Eczema and most, skin eruptions. With the cause removed, the healing takes plate quickly. Cranolene Heal ing Cream, used externally, la baaed on this discovery. In this cream the cranberry juices have been combined with soothing, cooling, healing oils. It Instantly stops the Itching and speedily restores the skin to Its nat ural health and color. Cranolene la sold by all druggists In 35c, $1 and $2,511 Jar*. Samples free Address: I ' >c Dept. I!, Girard, Kansas Notable Economies Await Thrifty Shoppers Monday "F.lh.r .nd Son" g^ '’"'Tr w”k Tuc Dn a unnc vtade May the B B^^B BB bB B B^k B B IB^ B ^B B B IB^p ..wn «* hy u"- B B B B 1 B AnM B ^BB B ■■ B * B ^B B »•»• B B B B_j B__—^^b B B ^^^^A B B B Bhb be comrade- ^B^ ^B M JM JBB^B JB. !Bh. JB JH^Jb* Bl JIBBP: «BB JB^ JIB ^B — Main Floor ahip through the year* to come. , — ■ -I jl I----■ High Spots in the Linen Sale I hree Hundred Italian 500 Pieces of Japanese Art Towels Hand Work QO 1.50 Values / Uv Scarfs aiul Beautifully hand-hem- shams in em stitched Italian art linen broidery and ^ towels trimmed with Irish drawnwork. linen in colors—pink, blue and gold. Size 18x30. The f QQQ Samples, 98c very latest thing in towels. 1 # The last lot we had sold J J|CC 1 1*11)1 CQ j „u* quickly. Scarfs Five Hundred p- r\ 5.50 Linen O/C Waffle A jobber’s sample lot. VV dine acts A varied assortment in 3.98 ecru and white. _I | i One 54x54-inch cloth and One Huridred j six 14-inch napkins. Soft 16.00 Lace 7 rimmed mellow finish. Gold and T • /^ii .1 , blue. For a gift that is Jewel ^lOlIl i different-_ Bed Spreads Fane}) Colored n QO Turkish Towels ' Jewel cloth center, elab oyc to l.UU orately trimmed with j In thi. lot an> ..v.rai .i.«, eluny lace. In blue only, muny dcwijrns ®nd >ii th^ and that s the reason for wanted .hade.. All T.ry this low price. Only one pr,,tt-v' • — to a customer. 3,000 Pieces of Fine Madeira Linens I I I. Many pieces can be matched for vanity sets, luncheon sets or buffet sets. And you may find pieces to match a set you have. * 6-inch Round Doilies, 25<* Guest Towels, , , „ ... ... 1.50 and 1.60 !)-inch Round Doilies, 49<* Hot Ron Covers, 55c 6x12-inch Ovals, 39£ 27-inch Round Centers, ■ 7 • i 10x14, 12x16 and 12x18 24-inch Round Centers, Ovals and Oblongs, 1.25 1.25 300 Soiled Madeira Pieces. \/ No Two of a Kind, Selling at /2 /~~Plaid Wool Finished rvrk Blankets^— A special shipment just received of five cases of handsome blankets. Size 60x76, various color combinations. Neatly whipped edges. < A real bargain! ^ Basement—West Presenting Monday a Notable Sale of Very High Type COATS Offering, IT e Believe, V a lues Incom parable in Omaha at This Price A selection we are indeed proud to offer our patrons--coats of distinctive olegunce, reflecting the Miiartest modes of the season. At this one-dav price they offer value* we are positive cannot be surpassed in the city. Richness of fabrics, beautiful colorings, with the must luxurious fur trim mings, all combine to produce an elegance of ensemble in these coats, re markable at this price. You will instanth appreciate their quality and beauty. Beautiful New Luxurious Fur Materials— Trimmings— Jeroma Bolivia Fox Beaver Suede Cloth Kashmana Squirrel Sable D\)ed Juina Duv d'Lain Caracul Muskrat The Brandeia Store—Second Floor I - ■ ■ -.—^ a Monday—We Open Our Annual November $100,000 Sale of Silks 2.00 and 2.50 Yd., SILKS Heavy all silk crepe de chine, flat crepe and radium silk—all 40 inches wide. ^B I \J Over 100 beautiful shades, light colors ; | ' for lingerie, rich autumn shades and f B r • — the high colors for evening. Also in I .A. V ard white, ivory, and black. j 1.50 Jacquard 1.50 Printed Brocade Crepe Crepe de Chine 400 yard* 39-inch-s all .ilk rrepe H< chin.; neat rmttern. in medium and dark coloring*. J LSeauitjui 3.50 Drapy Chenille Novelties Crepe Satin 40 inches wide. Ex- r quilite designs >n Soft* pure «ilk qual-") black, light color*. ity. 40 inches wide. *1 "N and street shades light shade*. rich ^ _ very specially priced, j autumn colors, black M - Yard, ' and white. All Silk 2.00 Brocade Japongee Lining Silk* a Fifty piece, all .ilk ?6-inch ..tin d.m«*k government - .tamo. bror.de, in rich de ed Japongee: natur- . d color.-- > SL£? «d V4V-; "uiUb'*afdrr,«rie;in'i 40-Inch Black 54-Inch New Tube Chiffon Velvet* Tricolette Foreseeing the de- Require* just one- ^ QQ mand for black, we length for prince**1 I y/O bought while prices slips: all light, dark ' I _==_ were low. hence this and high shade*. ) ~ ----- Silk Remnants 7- In lengths from 1 to 5 yards. 1 0 Printed Crepe He Chine — J.O 3 00 Changeable Taffeta—S p i r i 1 _ Crepe — Georgette — Brocaded l allies Canton—Changeable Satin. Favored Fabrics for Fall Novelty Dress Flannel Twills Th» finest quality ' ’ autiful. '-'ft.'y ^ eyyy wool flannel hi nov- lu.lwua «sril! draaa jnj el v .tripe? and OOC fabric. 5 ♦ m. . M luck., 54 in , very • S ' <-> biaek, brown. =: -•nart for dret.e. — ro.ewood and tan. J this season. Main Floor—Center. Yx'eedZve Notions 25c Silvia Dress Shield* 17c 49r Swankin'* Sanitary Napkins, i _ „ , , . ... very special, per dozen 3S< Dr Parker s and Hickory W aists s for Children, size* 2 to 14. 37c 1 25 Prince** Electric Curling _ „ .. „ Irons, on sale at only, ea. 59c 25c Perfection Shell Hair Pms jor lf»c 1.00 Cotnfortcx Sanitary Step-m*. priced for this sale, at, 35c Patricia Dressmakers’ Pins. only 69c one fourth-pound bo* for 27c _ . .. En*rgine, tor cleaning satin *lip 3 jC Dainty Trim Edging, all per*, price reduced to 23c colors, pi iced at. per yard 2c 10c ,rd 15< Barton’s Bias Fold ' 2Jjc Mercerized Rick Rack white Edgings. colors. checked, and colors. .3 vards for 5c plain -5c 5c Ocean Pearl Buttons. 2 cards 25- Setwell skirt and trouser for 5c Hangers, on sale at only, 75c Fancy Tea Aprons of para each 15c rubber, daintily trimmed with 35c Dr Scholl'* Bunion. Callous ruffles. Very special for this and Corn Pads, very special. sale, at 57c at 4 29c ^ The Brandeis Store—Main Floor-South Stylastic “Stylish Stout" Corsets The Corset that Speaks for Itself— “I am the ‘Stylastic Stylish Stout’ Corset. “I give large women charming figures— fashionably straight, modishly slender. I enable you to affect stylishly designed clothes, becomingly. “I am as comfortable as old gloves for I am part elastic. You just slip me around you easily and clasp in front. “Ask for me by name— Price 5.00 he pair Third Floor - North t ^ ^ ^ ^ Winter Wear for Wee Folk Wool Sweaters 12 All-wool sweaters in pink, white and blue. Also separate sweat ers and sweater and cap sets in dark colors. Slipover and open front. styles in a variety of fancy stitched. Ideal for play and for wear under the coat in very cold weather. Brushed Wool Sets 852 to 1252 Three and four-piece sets, cap, sweaters, leggins, in huff, brown, blue and red. 3-Piece Sweater Sets 8 Link knit all-wool sweaters, caps and lcggins. Loggias reinforced in seat; fancy stitching down the front; button holes double fin ished. Colors: fed, copon, brown, buff and white. Third Floor \ - ~r From France! Beaded Robes and Tunics $35 and $J>5 Values From where else than Paris could come such inlriguingly lovely robes for eve ning or dinner wear? A late importation of hand-made robes and tunics, exquisitely beaded on fine georgette and crepe. A variety of styles in black and the new evening shades. Main Floor—North To Travel Smartly You Must Have a Black Enameled Hat Box With Hat Ball ^ 4= An 18-inch Mie. prettily lined and pocketed with blue. Hold all boxes. 18 or 20\ inch, for 5.50 to 13.50. J