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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1925)
t-- > I Today I Science Is Wonderful. Also the Vnssar Girls. Romantic Mumtnz Be* , gum. Prohibition 6 Years Old. By ARTHUR BRISBANE. • i ’The New York Stock exchange will open tomorrow 15 minutes later than usual, that brokers and ticker watchers may have a chance to see the eclipse. Brokers and watchers will probably look at the *n with their fingers crossed, hop ing that the present stock market fosperity won’t see any duplica >n of the phenomenon. s Men have spent most of their tjme on earth fighting and murder ing each other. But the real job of the human race is to fight against arid conquer nature. Every canal dug, desert irri gated, swamp drained, is a victory in the really important war. • Another forward step will be taken during the eclipse on Satur day. Those that remain on earth may and may not see the eclipse. 'Jlhat depends on the clouds. But siience has built the flying machine, t’lat will take scientists up above t le clouds. There they will study t te eclipse, regardless of weather qnnditions, and send news of it by Wireless to the people below. Who vould have predicted that 30 years ifeo? * • j - i The prediction would have scorn 's as preposterous as it seems now to predict that the entire surface of this earth will one day be as completely cultivated and under control as the finest park, or to predict that men will regulate the earth's climate, using excess heat at the equator to melt the ice at the poles. Nevertheless, everything that man can imagine he can do. Sir Oliver Lodge, one of the greatest living scientists, declares that the eye of man was the first radio machine. In conjunction with electrical power it conquers distance, through the ether, and actually throws out particles of matter going at a speed of thou sands of miles a second. Dear young ladies of Vassal- col lj£e, with beautiful, tall foreheads, qtjnble feet and nimble minds, tell Wlat they think of tobacco. Four lhtndred and thirty-three say they IHe cigarets, 524 never smoke, fcso matter what you may think St women smoking, how would you wp.rwor this question? f Which will be married first, the 433 girls who smoke cigarets, or tne 624 that don’t smoke cigarets? iairt which will make the best moth ERomance of the olden times femes from Bombay. The rajah's ■h’orite nautch girl was narrftd Humtaz Begum. There is delight thi that name alone. Abdul Baula, fine rich merchant, got the girl. R^thaps hired by the enraged rajah j^lVdeied the merchant in his au fimobile, slashed the face of the $autch girl, wounded others. This ■ almost as good as the “Arabian Nights.” Five days from now the nation trill celebrate the sixth anniversary1 tf the birth of prohibition, ij’ Many have been made rich by jfohibition, some through boot jigging, others through sobriety jfnd saving. Some have been made j Blind by it, some have been killed Ijy the quality of whisky. ,• One side of prohibition is the Bory and trial of Mary Moss, 20 fears old. Driving her automobile Btween Fort Wayne and Monroe, fn Michigan, carrying 30 cases of leer each time, she made $30,000 W a year. Looking like a high wrhool girl taking a little drive, no Ijody suspected anything. Now she must go to jail for 20 days. In | these times many would do that for |ess than $30,000. Lorenz Koenig, aged 72, devotes Ws working hours to staking shin ties in a lumber yard at Omaha, j fie inherits $115,000, but goes on packing shingles. “If I quit, I'd j Pie,” he says, and he'll give the jfaoney to his children. Perhaps the habit of hard work hasn't got ns firm a hold on them as it has on Kim. SJ' “Sir, we know that the will is Sxee, and that’s an end of it,” -aid wmiuel Johnson. But. is the will . free? V. What becomes of freedom of th< ■rill when habit has such a firm Sold upon us? J7 After stacking shingles for years, •fir. Koenig feels that he might go ion stacking shingles, although he {has money enough to take him to .fee the grpat pyramids of Egypt, the Tajmahnl in India, the Great Jjfridl of China, and the Cheshire ■Cheese Chop house in London. Our life depends on the glands. *Oyr happiness depends on ' habit. 3Vr are more like machines wound Sip and set running than creatures j •of free will. £ - e Robert Reidt, who said he was a .•{icvpnth Day Adventist, sold his Vinter potatoes and other property, A<ir he knows the world will end on February 6. * Henry DeFleuter of Denver re quests this column to say that Mr. ^oidt is not a Seventh day Ad •ventist., and “Seventh Day Ad tventists do not <'t dates for Christ’s return.” 1 The correction is gladly made. ^ (Copyright, 19-S ) ! Colds > Will stop tomorrow ■i Colil- br«*uk in -M 1ioiii*h f«»r thi* mi* JlntiM wjio mu* 11 ill *m. Fever and head f tlt’how go. Ln iiltppo N ' III’ ill ililVH ! Thin N l lie «111i< l, the * rii*ntifh* w: \ j •fnVnd then* dariK* r s and cJlnroinfot i - j Fon t, trunt Jofmi i- bi-lpN, don't w.dt Get hm jo nor11 d at ono**. All druggist* Prfca 10c CASCARA$.<)IIININ. . Otl ISM WVA *1 tu> Util The Daily Cross Word Puzzle *-/ Ry RM Il YKIt II. TINGLEY >.> Kicii.tKI) II. U.Mil.i.r Horizontal. I. Musical composition. X. A test. 13. Wrath. _ 14. The end. 17. Attitude. 18. Idiosyncrasy. 71. 2.000, or 2,2 hi pound 24. Preposition. 25. Musical note. 20. To decompose. 20. Tumult. V -. 31. Aand (in Latin). • '' -t, 35. From. 34. A small boat. 35. Musical voice. 36. To call together for t special purpose. 38. To have on. 20. Possessive pronodn. 40. Exist. 42..A grain, 43.' Pronoun. 14. Behold. 45. Female masher. 46. A part in a play. 47. A parent. , 40. Chemical symbol for caesium. 60. A high explosive. 52. Chemical suffix denoting alco hol. f 52. Part of the Bible (abbr.). 55. A poem. 57. Rep. Water pitcher. 61. Fodder storage'pit. 62. At the top. 62. Point on the compass. 64. Unusual. 65. Request. 66. A Biblical king. 68. Musical note. 70. Female deer, 71. Economy. 73. Erudition. 78. Consumed. 70. To acquire. 83. Tilled land. 84. A hallway. -r—TP-r Player Pianc B Rolls •R* TRADE MARK moist met) Word Rolls and Blue Bird Ballads Reduced to *12® On Sale at our store now Q R S Player Rolls are Better SCHMOLLER & MUELLER 1314-16-18 QllSJOPn Phon* Bodt. St. MAhUUU. AT 1886 Ain mrisKMKNT MRS. WM. BUTTS WSSVERY SICK Gives Full Credit to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for Remarkable Recovery Wfllston, O. — “I took Lydia E. Tinkham's Vegetable Compound to. make me strong. I was troubled with my hack and sides hurting me till I could not do my work, and when ever I caught cold it made me irregu lar. Since 1 have taken the Vegeta ble Compound my sideand nackdon't bother mo and 1 can do my house work and care for my children now, where before 1 did rot feel like doing : nything or going around. After my first child was born about four years ago 1 raw an advertisement in the paper about the Vegetable Compound. 1 knew it would help me, but l was afraid to try it because people said it would help you to have children and 1 knew 1 was having children fast enough. Hut I thought if it would help me it would be better to have s whole house full of children and have good health. I became stronger from taking it and my husband says 1 look like a live woman instead of a dead one. When Spring comes I am going to take your lilood Medicine ns I am very thin. I will answer letters from any woman who v ishes to ask ntsmt VO nr In-ilicilie." M Til. Vi ILLIAM lit tt.s, Wclliton, Ohio I % ti di al. 1. Otherwise. 2. A parent. 3. For instance (abbr). A. Portuguese coin. H. liiver (Spinishl. Solution yesterday'* puzzle. '\ __ lUuuyrigi.i, lvxo.f 7. A tree. 9. To peep. 10. In this way. It. Alike. 12. Ton. 14. large ocean vessel. 15. tine thousand nine hundred. 16 Blarney. 19. Accomplish. 20. A continent (ahbr 1. 21. Street car. 22. Smooth In talk. 23. No. 26. Small deer. 27. Verbal. 23. A novice. 30. Narcotic weed. 32. A sailor. 33. Diminutive suffix. 34. A resident. .37. Reposing. 41. Printer's measures. 43. To court. 47. Tahle land 43. Sacred bull of the Egyptian* 50. A metal. 51. 1’nlt of weight. 5.3. A Roman emperor 54 The woods are full of them 56. Each tScot.l. 57. The approved manner. 58. Tree juice. • fia.^A roll of bills tslang). 66. Otherwise. 67. National tahbr ). 6° Pronoun. 71. Nourished. 72. To silence by force. 7.3. To permit. 74. .lananese coin. 75. Note in the musical scale 76. Either. 77. (!od of the midday sun. * SO. A preposition. OSTEOPATHY^ Relieves by Removing the Cause r y Saturday’s Eclipse The signs of the Zodiac, the solar eclipse, the display of new spring styles and tha cli max of winter clearance) big events for Saturday. F. W. Thorne Co. 1812 Farnam St. Bea ton Drug Co. Fifteenth and Farnam Streets Saturday and Monday Specials -TOILET ARTICLES *1.nn Piver’s Azurea or 1+ i 50c Milkweed Cream ...39# Trefle Face Powder. J* SOc Pompeian Day ! $1 Djer Kiss Face ‘A.4T*4 Powder .69# 50c Theatrical Cream,_ |cn . , • r>i , H-pound can*.29# 50c Levy s La Blanche. .39# snc Ipana Tooth Taste. 39# $1.00 Listerine .. .... 74# 25c Listerine Tooth i 50c Lavori* ...... .39# Taste.19# j fiOc Glycothymoline . . . .45# 30c Lyon's Tooth Ta-te. 24# 30c Amolin . . . . .23# I 50c Pebecco Tooth Taste 34# 25c Mum. • • • • •19# I 50c Pepsodent Tooth -t 50* Non Spi ..39# Taste . ..35# 00c Odorono.49# 50c Cleero Shampoo ...39# 20cTtocabellf Castile .'..13# $1 Lucky Ti*er Hair 25c Cuticura Soap .19# Tonic . . . . .74# I 3 for 55c *1 Wild Root Hair Tonic 84# 30c Packer’s Tar Soap. .23# SI.50 Kolorbak .$1.28 30c Resinol Soap.22# 25c Golden Glint.19# 3 for 65c $1 Liquid Arvon.84# 25c Germicidal Soap ...19# $1 B. Paul Henna, all j 50^ Hinds’ Honey and colors.84# : Almond.39# *1.50 Westphall Hair fiOcT)rchard White .39# Tonic. .84# I 40c Glycerine I.otion . . 25# 75c Stacomb . . . 54# I 00c X Bazin’s Depilatory 49# 50c Hair Groom . - 39# I 50c Ncet . 39# 25c Nelson’s Hair Dress 55.00 Zip .$3.98 in* .IP# $1.00 Delatone .84# 50c Zonite .39# -DRUG WANTS 1115 Prptn M.ni.n . $1.0* I Stu.rt-. Ch.rco.l T«hl.t« ,...*4e II.’>0 tiray's lilrcerip* Tonie. . .$1.1* I1.Z0 Caldwell's .Syrup Persin .. *4c 11.10 Nuxated Iron .79c '40# Reainol Ointment . 44c $1.00 Pure Tod Liver Oil . 09c j 25e Arnica Salve ..•*,.19c H $1.00 Wampole’* Fx.- Cod Liver 50# Dnguentin* ......... 4...... 39c |Hj Oil.j . 74< 35# V irk •' Salve.f.27e j OOr Doan’* Kidney Pill* . 45c 45# Mu*teroJa ...49c >1.00 Swamp Root .§4c 40c Red Pepper Rub .... 49c >1.90 S. S. 8.$1.36 25# Menfhnlatum . 19c 11.50 Allenrhu . .$1.19 >1.00 Aspirin, 100 tablet*. Merltol 45c 40c Man //• n Pile Ointment ... 39c 30c Hill's Ca«r**-a Quinine .19c >1.50 Anvmol Suppositories . . $1.09 30# Grove'* Mrnmn Quinine.23c f 50c Lnjguentlne Tone*.39c 25# Week'* Cold Tablets .... . 19c >1.20 Pyramid Pile 5uppo*itnrie* 09# >1.20 I.ydia Pinkham Vegetable •j ?.0e Chamberlain'* Cough Syrup. . 24c Compound ... 94# I 35# Pi*o....,24c >&c Bayer'* A*pirin Tablet*, 45# Pinex. .49c 2 doxen box.. 23* 35c Juniper Tar .29c 11.20 Pierre'* Favorite Prrarrtp 75# Mentho I,*tene . 69c tion . 09o 30e Wwirdi’ Olive Tablet*.24c 11.00 Oil Knrein Capsule* . §5c 25o Carter * Liver Till*. 10c 11.50 8*n Gri Ne Tablet* .. $1.19 j |;j 50r Ca'i-are4* . 39c 25e Clayton * Kill Flea Dog Soap 19c 75c Hellane ...59c ablet* -FOR THE BABY 35c Robinson Barley . . 29* 65c Merks' Milk SugRr. 49* 15c Hygoa Bottles. 2 for 25* 25c J. A .1 Baby Talcum 19c 40c Castoria .29* 75c Mead’s Dextro Maltose.64* 50c Milk of Magnesia. . .39* $3.75 Horlick’a Malted Milk .*2.98 65c Eskay frond .45* -MEN WANTS $1 Gold Gillette Razors, with 2 blades.79* $1 Gillette Blades for .69* 35c lenders Blades for . 290 $1 Auto Strop Razor . 78* *1 Auio Strop Blades . 69* 50r Auto Strop Blades, 39* 60c Durham Duplex Blades, 2 packages for.69* 26c Palmolive Talcum . . 9* 3f>r Pn I motive SHavinj? (’ream . . . . .24* 1 60c Mennen’s Shaving ' 'cam . . . 39* -RADIO No. 60 Crosley nhe-tube Set complete, including tube, aerial, head phones, A and B batteries; gets any sta tion in the nation, ready to tune in.*20.48 $4 201-A or 109 type Tubes, every tube guaranteed by us, for .*2.98 $6 Braudes’ Head Phones, for.*4.75 60c Dry Cell Batteries . -37* $2 Burgess It Batteries, 22 V4 volts, each .*1,69 Crystal Set, complete, includ ing aerial, head phones and wires, ready to listen in — just connect up with elec tric light socket — all for *5.OH Tm -CIGARETTES Chesterfields, Camels, and Lucky Strikes, 2 for 25* Per carton, special, 91.10 -PIPE SMOKES $1.35 Velvet, 1-lb. can. 08* I $1.35 Prince Albert, 1-lb. can, for .98* -ELECTRICAL All electrical jroods jruaran teed by us. Tunjrsten, 25 to 50-watt Lamps, 5 for.91.00 fiO-watt Lamps, each...20* 5 for.91.30 100-watt Lamps, each . .40* 75-watt Lamps, each . 39* $0 Electric Toaster, auto- j maticallv turns bread, for . 93.40 $2.50 Curlex Improved Elec tric Curlinjr Iron, detacha ble for marcel wave, special, »» .78c $1 Double Socket 2-way Plujrs, for .IOC $1.50 10-ft. Extension Cord, with all connections for jrlobe, at, only.73* $7 12-inch Electric Room Heater, for. 91.10 -CANDY SPECIALS 90c 1-lb, Allen’s Assorted ? Choc (dates . 30* ? 2-lb. box Lowney’s Assorted * Chocolates, for . 90* 1-lb. Chocolate Marsh mallows .30* Mail Orders, add 10c on the dollar, or fraction thereof, to I cover packing and poslny ■ -RUBBER GOODS-§ $ 1 all Homes' 2 I|t Hot Water Mottle, for 99c jj $2 Homes' 2-qt Combination I Water Mottles and Fountain n Svi mge _ ^ $1 .25 j SI A mode of travel (abbrl. S2. The empire state (abhr.l. The solution will appear tomorrow. Adiposity begets pomposity; pom positv, animosity. il, Train Demolishes. I ruck; Driver Escapes With (nils Shelton, Jon. iM— James Allen, If, narrowly escaped daath hcrp whpn a truck In which he #«* riding »»* struck by Union Pacific train No. 19, at Main street crossing * The truck was demolished .but Allen was thrown clear of the wreckage, lie sustained a deep scalp cut on the head about five inches in lenKth and was bruised ' about the fact and neck. Alien says he did not see the ire i approaching from the east until the front wheels of the oar were on the track. * y A Sale of Crisp New Spring FROCKS Most delightful creations. Again Herzbergs add to the value-giving dominance of this store through this sale. Buying has been most intense today, and Saturday will find scores of new i Dresses added to the selec tions offered Friday. Your choice at only « ^ 1 ■ *’•" * --i Plain Flannels Kasha Cloth Novelty Flannels Flat Crepes Canton Crepes [] Satin Back Crepes Satins Kashincs Every new spring color is generously represented. Such wonderful offer ings so early in the season should tempt every shrewd shopper to select at least two new Frocks. Plan On Shopping for Dresses Early Saturday Dresses—Sixth Floor ' a ■ * "Style iCith out Extra va^^ance ,!jl9-«21 Douglas Street Saturday—For Smart Women and Misses’ s High Colored-French Felt HATS S Flower Trimmed, on Crown and Hrirti «• ■ ■ # , ( •* * * « Delight fully varied, with a garden-wide choice of flowers. Every new shade in solid color and sombre effects. I alues , that are indeed tempting. Millinery—Third Floor ■-■ Saturday Specials in the Petticoat and _ * . t Pantalette Shop • »• -Entrance Floor ... ' * v Krepc-Knit Sport Bloomers - Petticoats j C?CO ' Fine quality materials; beau- j J H tiful shades; cut roomy and I _ perfect fitting; contrasting l I ■-J caff and borders. 1 ^ 32—33—36 Lengths / Extra Quality Milosham Bloomers - Petticoats | i Bloomer* with double / elastic cuff and con- . \ trasting inserts; every new shade. ( Petticoats have dainty pleat- I ed bottoms; braided in con- I t-asting colors. Most re- / * • markable values. ■ r Pure Sill( Milanese Jersey Petticoats - Bockers j rt* 0^ * Finest grades of pure silk vLe S ' fashioned into beautiful gar- - ments. All the new spring i W.— colors are represented. j ^ Worth Double ' *' • v _ _. _------—--- f An Amazing Clearance of Girls’ Finest Quality Dresses—Coats Thr very .marte.t, clevere.t coat, and drr.lo. featured by thi. .tore are offered Saturday in two never-to-be-forgotten value lot*. Coats and Dresses Coats and Dresses Worth to $15 Worth to $30 $5 $10 The Dresner*— —- The l oafs— . . , Little Girls' Coats _ ... d Fashioned from the Si«.. 2. 3. 4. 5 and fi Year. In Two Lot. Beautiful coatings en- *; richest of Silks, Velvets Value, to $24.SO hanced by generous and Wool Fabrics, . fur collars, cuffs and f elaborately embroider- ' # 95 and $8 , bandings, richly lined, ed and trimmed. - - -- • - - • - -■ -- - all colors. Cirlie Aoo{'— Fifth Floor j ' I 1