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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1924)
Coolidge Will Visit Chicago — President Derides to Attend Arm>-Navy Football Game and Livestock Show. By International New# Servlee. Washington, Nov. 8. — President Coolidge will attend both the Army Navy football game at Baltimore and the Chicago Livestock show, it was learned at the White House today, but the president has not yet decided on which dn.v he will visit Chicago. Representative Martin B. Madden of Illinois conferred with the presi dent at his request today concerning plans for his Chicago trip. It was said a definite date for the president's visit would lie Tinnounced later. it is thought probable that he will leave Baltimore following the football game and go direct to Chicago. The president arranged to leave dur ing the afternoon for a cruise down tiie Potomac river aboard the May flower. It was the birthday of Frank W.'Stearns of Boston, intimate friend of Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge. and the trip is planned in his honor. FACTORIES OPEN FOR FULL TIME Springfield, Mass., Nov, 8.—Smith and Wesson, firearms manufacturers, whose plant has been shut down since .July 14, have sent notices to all em ployes of the reopening of the plant November 17. The company employs between 900 and 1,000 men. tyare, Mass., Nov. 8.—The cloth de partment of the Otis company mills will resume full time Monday. For a long time the department has run three and four days a week. Bee Want AdS are the best busi ness boosters. if A $35.00 VIOLIN for $ J ^75 Monday Only a good instrument ; | and a real buy. If you are thinking of | buying a Violin see s this value. j At the Home of the Famous __ K°3I"N“(Gi Banmd Imist™inni@iniil;s Another Special: J Regular $3.50 Uke only $1.75. MICK ECS 15th and Harney Street* At. 4361 % ir PHILLIPS-i . ANTACID CORRECTIVE LAXATIVE THE CHAS H PHILLIPS CHEMICAL CQ ntw vom Accept only "Phillips,'’ the- original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physl cm ns for 50 years. Protect your doc tor anil yourself by avoiding Imita tions of the genuine "Phillips." 25-cenJ bojtles. also 50 cent bottles, contain ifircctl ma nnj drug store. Historic Omaha Well Goes Dry Once in 62 Years— When Thirsty Union Soldiers Were Mustered Out i Still Servos Family in House Built From Hewn Logs. Tennyson's brook may go on for ever, and the same may be said of the well at the Counsman home, 221C North Sixteenth street. This cooling font, remindful of Siloam's spring of old, has served the Counsman family 62 years, and shows no signs of fall ing. J. M. Counsman has lived in his present home 64 years. He is shown taking a drink at his beloved well. This well went dry only once In Its long history. That occurred in 186,ri, when the Nebraska soldiers from the civil war were bein^ mus tered out of service. The men were encamped north of locust street and east of Sixteenth street. On that oc casion this well was used to the straining point by the soldiers. Mr. Counsman, who will be 87 years old on November 2, Is a native of Pennsylvania. Shortly after he came to Omaha he went out to Florence and hewed trees from which he cut logs for beams and sills for his house. The timbers are now serving In the only home Mr. Counsman has had since he left the east for the great west. When he built his home and estab lished the well, Omaha was a west ern frontier town. The present Counsman address was "out in the country" fronr the business section of the city. At Twenty-fourth street and Arnes avenue was another settle ment known as "Saratoga." The cor II J./tlttuasinciu-at %fistoric f | I ii 11 mm ■hi i 11 mu 11 -T .mutmarn^M pcrute limits of Omaha was a small tract of land compared with the pres ent area of 37 1-2 square miles. Half n century ago the old oaken bucket at the Counsman well was pop ular with the outers who drove out Sherman avenue with their two-horse shays and one-horse phaetons. Aged Fremont Couple “Listen In” on Their Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary I Mr. and Mrs. 1 tia»kvs Fremont, Neb , Nov. 8 Mr. and Mis. rharles Nagelstock, aged 71 and 6S, respectively, celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary here today with a fanVly gathering that was featured by their first experience of “listening in’’ on a radio program. Nagelstock, a retired Fremont mer chant. came to this country from Cxecho-Slovakia in 1863. His sole possession consisted of a $L'0 gold piece when he set foot Jn America. Misfortune greeted him at the outset when he had his trunk, containing all his personal belongings, stolen while on route from New York to Neemah, \\ is. Xeemah lie secured a posi tion in n store*-. He in time was able « own b « own establishment at Ap l>’o I» n. Wis. He was in that city . lion H e first electric railway In the I n. <1 .*•';:■! s started from Appleton. Ti. .\.t' • Istoeks’ three living chil lirMi • wen* in Fremont for the cele bration of the golden wedding today. They are Mrs. .loo Keller of Oconto, \V s.: A. K. Xagelstoek. Grand Island, mercant, and K. H. Xagelstoek, Fre mont business man. The mdio, an invention undreamed of when the Xagelatocka were mar ried. played a part in the entertain ment feature of the family reunion. Legal War Over Bodies Is Ended llusltand and Wife Buried .Side l»y Side in Maii'(denn». Special f>Kptil<li tu The Omaha nop. Columbus, Neb., Nov. 8,—After u hard-fought series of legal battles the bodies of Mrs. Martha J. Klnnan nnd her husband, Joseph H. Kinnan, are finally reeling in the same burial place In Columbus. Joseph Klnnan died 50 years ago and was burled at Osceola, Neb. Mrs. Kinnan died in Goodland, Kan.. October 31, 1921. Her body was placed in a vault in Fgrest Lawn cemetery, Omaha. Two daughters, Dollto and Jessie Kinnan, allied by another sister, Mrs. August Groves, all of Columbus, erected a costly masolcum In Columbus. When tlipy got ready to bring the body to Coliuobus two years ago, three other children, Herbert S Klnnan, Joseph R. Klnnan arid Mrs. Harry Ellsworth sought an Injunc tion against the slaters from burying mother any j lace except beside lha fother In Osceola. Judge A. M. Post, now dead, was then on tile district court bench here. The case came before him. The thrcP sisters who built the tomb said they were willing to have the father’s body placed in it but testified thnt they had promised the remaining spaces to other relatives. They produced^ Jf. V. Clark, an Osceola undertaker, who fortified on the wit ness stand that the father’s remains as well as the rough hox were loo far decayed for removal. Henry Gass, Jr., Columbus under taker, testified I hat the removal could easily be made. Judge Post finally ruled that the mother's body could be placed In the tomb If the father's body was plated there, too, and that keya to the tomb were turned over to the cemetery sexton so that nil of the children could visit the tomb when they choose. During the past two years Miss Dollie and Miss Jessie Kinnan filed separate Hulls to divide I lie $23,000 estate left by the mot tier between them. They said the mother had made an oral agreement they were 1 to have the estate for taking cars of her during her old age. Final results of the litigation on the estate favored the sisters. The hodles of the father snd mother hive been placed In Ihe Innib In Columbus. BFF W ANT ADS BRING RESULTS. Smallpox Takes Nine bv: Death 12 Die From Diphtheria; 12 From Chicken Pox; 2, Scarlet Fever. Nine persons died of smallpox !n Omaha during the last week, figures in the bureau of vital statistics show. There were also 12 deaths from diphtheria and 12 from chicken pox, one from measles and two from scarlet fever. The pupils In two public schools and one parochial school were vac cinated during the week in the effort to stop smallpox. Total deaths In the city were BO for the week. Four were caused by pneumonia and four by tuberculosis. Ten of the deceased were nonresi dents. A remarkable fact is that there was not a single death during the week of a baby under 1 year of age. This has never occurred before In the last 20 years, according to August F. Spci hf. registrar of vital statistics. I'suaily there are four to 30 baby deaths every week in Omaha. LABOR SECRETARY TO SOUTH AMERICA N>w York, Nov. 8.—J.imn J. Pnvl*. aarrotary of lnbor, nnllr>d today on th« Southern ('ro*.* for South Amur |oa to *hidy mot hod* of handling Immigrant* Ho Issuod a *t*toniont *ugg**t|ng that rongras* In lt*noxt *»**lon would amond I ho Immigration law to pro vide for admitting nlion famlllon a* unit*. Mo will vlnlt Mraxll, t’ruguay, Ar gonlina, cliilo, Horu and Manama. BANDITS GET $3,950 PAYROLL Chicago. Nov. R Four armed bandits in a large automobile today held up Henry Warenowsky, book keeper for the Dole Valve company. In front of the company’s offices and made away with $3,000, the firm's payroll. (ilenrinp* Show (Jain. New York, Nov. fi.—The actus! condition of Hearing house banks and trust companies for the week, show an excess In reserve of fill. ..'■MM*. This is An Increase of $89,609,770 compared with last week TURKEY PRICE SAME AS 1923 Chicago, Nov. 8.—Your Thanksgiv ing gobbler, according to Chicago produce and commission men, will cost the same this year as last. In the face of reports from the east that a drop to pre war prices was im minent, the Chicago market was firm today, at from 3."> to 40 cents, includ ing the pin feathers. Bee Want Ads produce result*. AI>VI.I( I INI MF.NT. Al»\ I KTIHRMKNT POP \TC Lift Risht off V->JlVjL\| O With Fingers No pain at nil. Drop a little "Freer,one” on an nrhlnis rorn. In ftantly that corn atop* hurting, then ahortly you lift It right off with fingera. Your drugglat aellg a tiny bottl* of V\-rrr.nnp" for a fnw rnnta. auflVlont to rfmovt #>\<*ry hard corn. »oft oorn or mrn b#i«'Mn th* tor*. Mini thr font t a I! u##s, without •ornnat* 01 irritation New Congress r to See Changes Frw Major Committee Chair men to Be Named, How ever, in Either House. Washington, Nov. 8.—While there will be a general shakeup in the per sonnel of house and senate commit tees as a result of Tuesday’s election, fewer than a dozen changes of im portance In chairmen will lie neces sary. At least three vacancies caused by death, however, will have to lie (Hied before the expiration of the present congress. Death of Senators Colt of Rhode Island and Brandegee of Connecticut leave the chairmanships of the immi gratlon and judiciary committees va cant, while in the house the merchant marine committee is without a chair man due to the death of Representa tlve Greene of Massachusetts. Senator Sterling of South Dakota is ranking republican on the senate committee, but he will not be in the senate after March 4. Senator John son of California will then be in line for chairman. Senator Borah of Idaho is the ranking republican mem ber of the Judiciary committee, while on the house merchant marine com mittee Representative Edmonds of Pennsylvania, who was not a candi date for re-election, le in line for chairman during the December ses sion, with Representative Scott of Michigan next on the committee's re publican roster. Senator Bursum of New .Mexico, who has been defeated for re election on the face of incomplete returns, Is chairman of the senate pensions committee on which Reed Smoot of Utah is the ranking republican, while Senator Moses of New Hampshire will be in line for chairman of the postofflce committee at the expiration of Senator Sterling's term. After March 4 Senator Cummins will be relieved of the duties of senate presiding officer and will be in posl tion to resume chairmanship of the interstate commerce committee if the republican majority sees fit to displace Senator Smith, democrat, of South ifarollna, who has been serving in that capacity. There '■ considerable speculation -^ -- here as to whether an effort will be made by the republicans to read Sen ator La Follette of Wisconsin and his followers in the senate and house out of the party, depriving them of their committee assignments and of the privilege of attending committee con ferences. Several senators, among them Smoot, have declared In favor of such action, while privately some of the democratic leaders In the senate have advocated disciplinary action agatnst Senator Wheeler of Montana, vice presidential candidate on the La Follette ticket. Senator La FolleDe is chairman of the senate manufacturers committee and is listed as ranking republican on the finance and interstate commerce committees. Senators Brookhart of loya and Frazier of North Dakota, who usual ly have lined up with the Wisconsin senator on political issues, have com mittee assignments but are chairmen of none, while Ladd of North Dako ta, another senator indentified with the La Follette bloc, is chairman of the public lands committee. Ship stead, farmer-labor senator from Min nesota, Is a member of five commit tees and Norris of Nebraska, w-ho has repeatedly differed with the republl can organization, is agriculture com mlttee chairman. In the house, the La Follette in surgents, all of whom have been re elected, have committee assignments as republicans, some of them serving as chairmen. Des Moines News Sold to Tribune Former Sister Paper to Omaha Dail\ Merged With Cowles Publications. By Awioflated Pr*a*. Dos Moines, la., Nov. 8.—Consoli dation of the Des Moines News with the Pes Moines Evening Tribune, ef feotlve next Monday, was announced today by tlardner Cowles, president of the Register and Tribune com pany. i The Des Moines News, estsblished 44 years ago. was owned by the ScrlppsHoward company. Roy C. Howard represented the syndicate In the sale. ^ Mr. Cowles said that all the News’ features would he included in the consolidated paper, w ha h will carry a double banner line and will be known as the Evening Tribune and the News. The Des Moines News was former ly one of the Clover Leaf syndicate of papers. The other two are the Omaha Daily News and the St. Paul Daily News. They were owned prin cipally by St. Paul capital- *_ Chiropractic Means Health Colds, grippe and fevers respond to our methods, as well as head aches, nervousness, neuritis, rheu matism, lumbago, liver, stomach, kidney and bowel troubles. Consultation is without charge. Office adjustments are 12 for $10 or 30 for $25. Lady Chiropractor in attendance for those wishing her a dr. burhorn. professional service. “ Dr. Frank F. Burhorn, the Chiropractor Suit* 402-420 Securitl.. Bid*. Cor. IS«h and Faraam Sts Phona JA ckaon 5347—Hourt 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. —^^—W MRS. HOUSEWIFE % November 8th to 15th IS National Canned Foods Week “The Consumer’s Opportunity’’ Supply Your Family With Plenty of DELICIOUS CANNED FOODS Healthful--Delightful--Economical NOTE- * . Canned foods are not a luxury. Canned foods are within the reach Canned foods are nutritive. of every pocketbook and ought to Canned foods are healthful. be used by housewives every day. V. . ■■■ J ^ A Chinaman's Chance t We often speak of “a chinaman’s chance” as being a very remote possibility, and this phrase when applied to competition “between advertisements," tells a story. • » You haven’t a “Chinaman’s Chance" to compete with modern advertising unless i you are alive to the advantage and neces sity of employing clean, sharp cuts to add . charm, interest and conviction to your ad- $ vertising literature. Give your advertising a chance to bring better results by using our quality engrav ings. A phone call will bring you a sales man with something besides a card. Phone AT lantic 1000 ‘ I <Ohe_ Bee 8nqraC.Lnq, i "Department 0 i Ernest Sheror, Mgr. I