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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1924)
Omahans Laud j Joint Hospital r of Countv, City J 7 J Proposal in Line With Unit ing Two \Tnit» Under One Government at Later Date. The proposition to dispose of th? kounty hospital and poor farm site at Fortieth street and Foppleton avenue, and move the Institution west ward hag been discussed by many Omahans since the plan was outlined In The Omaha Bee last Wednesday. The proposed joint county and clty hospltal plant was generally approved. •Some who have discussed the proj ect believe the county and city fea ture would stimulate an Interest in the larger Idea of a joint county and city government. The needs of a new county hospital was conceded by . some and the economy of operating county and city hospitals at one loca tion and as one plant was admitted by all who have considered the sub ject . .Tames A. Rodman, state representa five-elect from the Kighth district, gave his approval to the general • 'Wopositlon, although he stated that ™*the details would have to be worked out. "On the face of It, I am impressed with the plan,” Rodman said. ”It looks like a move in the right direc tion. It is almost self-evident that the county and city could operate Jointly more economically than under separate administrations.” C. D. Glover, who was chairman of ^ tb->,board of appraisers on the recent I J’J drive appraisal, stated that the rvrfio'val of the county hospital nnd poor farm to a site more removed from the city "eventually will come.” “Of course, we will have to get special legislation,” Glover said. "It Is my idea that improvement clubs and other organizations should be gin now to discuss this subject. The sooner the hospital is moved the bet ter. Improvements are being made on all sides of the county hospital.” "The county hospital is a disgrace to this city,” was a comment of Wal ter S. Jardine, former city commis sioner. “In my Judgment it would be wise and proper for the county to sell the property and move the In stitution out. And, by the way, you know I am In favor of the City and county having a Joint government in all departments. I believe It will come. The hospital idea is in line with that idea." I. Shuler, president of Omaha Real Estate hoard, said: "It looks like a step in the right direction, and if the proposed county and city hospital plant will promote the greater project of a combined city and county govern ment, then I believe it should be pushed." Dr. A. S. Pinto, health commis sioner, who elieves the city and county could maintain a joint hospi tal system on less money, stated Fri day morning that he has heard many favorable expressions on the subject. i ■-——i: Society Belle Now Movie Vamp Tlie above photo shows Mrs. John Harriman, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Oliver Harriman, noted New York society leader, who is to play the ''vamp” in a film, the hero and heroine of whieli will be Rlehari? Rarthelmess and his wife, Mary Hay. who is better known on the speaking stage. Photo shows Mrs. Harriman "making up" for her movie part. ‘The Christian Religion and the New Psychology” This subject will be discussed by Rev. Ralph E. Bailey In the following series of sermons, at the First Unitarian Church, 3114 Harney street, Sundays, at 11 A. M. Nov. 16—“The Perils of Psychic Conflict/* Nov. 23—“What Shall We Do With Our Instincts?** Nov. 30—“Are You the Victim of a Complex?’* Dec. 7—“Is Temperament Destiny?** Dec. 14—“Must We Curse the Unconscious?** Dec. 28—“Libido and the Ideal.’* These vital questions will be considered from the stand point of interest in rational living and of devotion to the Christian ideal. You are invited to attend the services. We live in a new world, and we must learn to think its thoughts and use its knowledge. “The Proper Study of Mankind Is Man** v j SATURDAY for Only H| jv: i i ■ | Balance in Small Monthly Payments Automatic ' ■ This special offer will end WS want .vary house- Saturday. Be sure and get the wife In Omaha to know washer now that you have of the wonderful results needed so long. Our terms are that can be obtained with very convenient, in fact so eon one of these electric wash- .. , ers. If you are not able to vement that they arc arranged come to the Electric Shop Io suit your satisfaction. to see these washers we •>,» «> >»*■• tlon. Call ATlantic 3100 for °J y°’lr washing at a great saving a home appointment for labor; ,,lrnn- clothes and money. Rntnrriiiv An c'cctrlc washer will pay for It self. Seo these washers Saturday— It la the last day. Nebraska—Power <S. \‘* i 1 1 ■ Police Continue Search of Omaha For Bank Bandits Lincoln Auhtorities Without Clue to Whereabouts of Havelock Holdup Pair. Omaha and Lincoln police were still groping Friday for dome clue to the Identity nf the two men who held up the First National bank of Havelock and,escaped with $3,000 in cash. Since the two bandits forced five officers and patrons of the bank Into the vault, looted the cages and fled in the direction of Omaha, they have disappeared as quickly as though they had taken an airplane. Not in Omaha. Omaha detectives acoured the elty Thursday night and continued their search Friday, but are convinced that the bandits are not in the city. A dragnet was thrown about the city almost immediately after word of the robbery was received Thursday after noon,' and Chief of Detectives Ben Danbaum believes it would have been impossible for the men to enter the city without being apprehended. A number of cars on the principal highways into Omaha were stopped and searched by detectives Thursday evening and early Friday morning, but no suspects were found. Police Without Clues. Lincoln-police are without clues to the Identity or whereabouts of the men. Police and sheriff's officers made a hasty dash to Waverly on the D-L-D highway, near Lincoln, early Friday morning when hunters re ported having seen a rar answering the description of the one driven by the bandits. The car had disappeared when officers arrived Chief bf Petectives Panbaum he lleves the men are members of the gang which has recently been robbing Iowa banks. He does not believe the headquarter# of this gang is in Omaha. LODGE FUNERAL FOR CIDER VICTIM Funeral services for C. P. Whitney, B7. Omaha Elk, who died Monday at the Elks home at Bedford, W. Va., from drinking poisoned sweet cider. Will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. In the lodge rooms of the Elks club. Elks ritual will be read by Exalted Ruler Herbert W. Johnson. Officers of lodge No. 39 will be present. Burial will be in the Elks Rest at Forest Lawn cemetery. Pallbearers, chosen from the circle of old friend* of Mr Whitney, will be George R. Armetrong, John V. A*he, Arthur Bin keif ■-, John Plnneen, I. N. Guill and H. W. George. The body wa* brought to Omaha Friday morn Ing. Injured Woman Improving. Beatrice, Nov. 14.—Ml** Ruth Cad man, who received a fracture of the skull and other Injuries In «n auto accident, la reported slightly Improved at a hospital hero where she Is re ceiving treatment. She resides at Wymor# and Is 27 years of sge. rialnview.—A petition Is in circu lation here for signers urging the city council to buy a new fire truck to he paid for out of the occupation fund. CLEARANCE Saturday—We will close out silk, cloth and flannel ' dresses, formerly selling at $19.50 and $25.00. Choice at $10.00 Reduced because assortments have become broken. (Julius Orkin 1512 Douglas St. Without paying a high price penalty You get the “jump" on the Season when you buy at Bond's Whenever you buy a Bond garment—today— Bond's tomorrow or next week—you know you are getting an abso- HATS lutely authentic style." You can be confident that it is the* We believe you newest that can be procured—and you don’t have to pay the Un b*tter ordinary high price penalty for it. Bond’s business methods colors than you do not permit the “padding” of a price early in the season to Bond’s. fiBeluta»- * stand a “mark down” later on. Every garment is marked fuiiy lined, ah on a basis of how little can we sell it for rather than “how one pnce! much will this garment bring?” j $285 l Genuine A world of Rich Rug Back c.J;!T,50 ^ them with d > __ _ _ any $6 hat. OVERCOATS and the new English Model S 2-Pants Suits Men everywhere have taken to Bond’s Eng lish Styles. I Wider shoulders — shorter coats with wide lapels—bob bed vests and wider trousers. M**""^*^*" Slide into one of them—like 'em? We’ll tell the world Overcoats! you wiU- I Overcoats! London Ov.reo.tr like Bond's »p- i ' Lsvender peal to every man who Its the new suit knows how to wear h.a We Bplleve ing color that clothe*. Be admires he , S20 More. >' o u n * m e n clean-cut style lines—the * n»J\SxW everywhere are friendly warmth of the VNJk talking about woolens—the correctness Direct to you from 4 It’s hard to de of every style detail. great teilor plant*. ^ ivlw St'r>be—but your %] \\\\\ eye can't miss it Thay'ro all here — from Wo have no charge ac- Ifj ffl lull when you see it. tha big "he man" English count*—you never pay |l||| Rich in its au coata to the drea* fitting for the fellow who for- Bk Il||f tumn tone good ““ Cheater field. to pay. JJJIj to look at— deliveriea. Iijij C 0 1 1 t C t »■ v _ illU for every Are You a pnn nffuiv Big Fellow? a 1 alt*n Bond's | r:* V...I You’ve Never Seen fl//PC Sio to *20 More. * i-n i F,t Y°u! Better Values! . " "" •'m Tuxedos Size* In Suits Teie-e'^e. Hill °Ur *v e n *n c and Overcoat* DOIlfl JUIUOf fW/ \W\ clothes are flaw up to BO stout. 2-Panta Suita and l//// \\ll\ lessly correct in Overcoats JIJJ J||JJ every detail. for boys $ /"V 75 \\\\ l They’re beautl- i 7 to 20 lllll fully -,1k li’ied. ’2750 New York Cleveland Chicago Detroit • Akron Toledo Pittsburgh Youngsto* n Loutsvillo Columbus Cincinnati St. Louis Kansas City Lorain 1514 Farnam Street Hi Mil w aukee Dayton Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. Minneapolis