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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1925)
Slogan Contest |Winners Will Be Decided Tonight jbdges at ork and An te; nouncements Will Be Jk Made From Brandeis Theater Stage. v - ®The winner of the $inn slogan con Wm. conducted by The Omaha Bee B conjunction with the Brandeis tjSeaier will ha known tonight. ®The Judges now have the slogans fljihand and are at work determining (*£ four winners of cash prizes. U9K early 1,000 persons submitted jKg.ins an the task eonfronting the $Mscs ia no small one, particularly so many really excellent slogans \rere received and it is difficult to aionse between (hem. 'gFhe Judges are: Rev. Thomas MM-ulv. rector of All Saints church: ($in. George B. Duncan, in command ' afcjhe Seventh Army Corps Area; L. |ISl)av, Judge of the district court; C. j&"Van Dettsen, chief of police; Rabbi Badrick Cohn of Temple Israel, and ffv.L Sutphpn, manager of the ■jwndois theater. i Jknnouncement of the winners of MS contest will be made at 9 tonight the siage of the Brandeis (Water, where the motion picture, Jfetokpn Laws," Is now playing. IjjStncs of the winners also will be rfjellshed in The Omaha Bee on KiT (Mf. In the event the winners are in twbfcndance at the Brandeis tonight tlfpgr prizes will be awarded to them fwj$he theater, upon proper identifica tfcfa. Hfhere will he lwo performances of "wSoken Iawr” at the Brandeis tfiwter tonight, the first performt.nce liSBnning at 7, the second perform n|St> at 9. Aniikdincement of the amfean contest winners will be made i» the intermission between the two s$0" s. WAR ON PEDDLERS BEGUN AT AURORA Sntrora, Feb. 4,—City officials of -Vfusna have declared war on ped dlefs, declared a nuisance by nter chaJnts and citizens. Unliee Judge W. s;'t)ay assessed h fin^ of $’>0 against .Tftcpb \j. Hedges and Julio* AN'. Ross nffnawa. Ia., who have l»oen taking nraprs for and delivering Iowa honey 1 jppaila. In the past many peddler* ]m£e been able to avoid paying the HtijpCifle tax because their goods en tafod into interstate commerre. City c&focil is considering an ordinance rJfeiring all peddler* to put up a b«£d before going to work in the| ami it is believed that this will ajgte this nuisance. Chadron Normal College Enrollment Increases jljhndron. Feb. —Enrollment in the t'flatiron Sttite Normal college con limrcl to grow during the first week "fsjhe second semester and between Sfflfcnd 75 new students registered for rMfege work. According to President lljJj. Elliott of the ('hadron Normal tWpenrollment for 3 925 is the largest ey>| In the history of the school. <£ part, the increase in the number udents at ('hadron is due to the regent burning of the Spenrfish Nor college at Spaarfish, S. D. A1 i tlyfUKh that school is not completely (>nBfri. the fire caunetf a lack of equip iJUht for the advanced science* in l#Kratory work. — ADVERTISEMENT. Grandmother Knew S>ere Was Nothing So Good foe jpoiigcstioii, and Colds as Mustard •|£it the old fashioned mustard pll^jler burned and blistered while it aijjerl (let the relief and help that nlWJiard ])lastera gave, without the pursier and without the blister. .Musterole does It. it is a clean. ii4$(e ointment, made with oil ofmus tfi it is scientifically prepared, so thA It works wonders. Jqfently massage Musterole In with tlffifinger tips. See how quickly It hrtitgs relief—how speedily the pain dlMPpears. <ry Musterole for sore throat, bron erijB*. tonallltls, croup, stiff neck, Billina, neuralgia, headache, conges tifMB. pleurisy, rheurnstism. lumbago, pajas and aches of the back or Joints, ejjeSlns, sore muscles, bruises, rhll pifljWl* frosted feet, colds of the chest ,v prevent pneumonia). «"To Mothers: Musterole is also i-feiade in milder form for linhies '7a ml small children. Ask for I3'hildren’s Musterole. and 65c, jars and tubes; hos , l>ital size, <3.Of). * E i etter lhan a vmiatard piaster <, 3K|)b ■* \ nil *l»- VUII not #et thff nrlglna 1 Milk of Mag uilhi prescribed by physician* for M no an antacid, laxative, mr. n jjn-f erif bottles, nl*o Ml cent bottb*M contain direction* *ri> drug Mum, Get Your Pencils, Cross-Word Fans; Here's Another Chance to Win Free Movie Tickets for Your Efforts They’re at the post! They’re at the barrier! They're off! All right, you cross-word puzzle fans and you followers of the gallop lng thoroughbreds, here's n trick> puzzle for you to ponder over, and also an opportunity io earn free movie tickets for your skill. Two tickets to "The Dixie Handi cap," the motion picture which opens at thp Son theater Saturday, Is the prize which will be given to each and every person solving tills cross-word puzzle correctly. The rules are simple. 1’rlnt the let ters in their proper places, Send your answer to the Cross-Word Puzzle Kditor. The Omaha lire. Answers must be In The Omaha P.ee office by 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Kvery one has an equal chance. No qualify ing essays necessary. No first come, first served. Kvervbody with the cor rect answer receives two free tickets to "The Dixie Handicap’’ at the Sun. "The Dixie Handicap" is a story of the racetrack. Originally it was a short story, written by Herald Beau ntonf, whose home is in Oakland, Hal., hut who is just as familiar a char acter at Tia Juana, New Orleans, Churchill Downs and the other rac ing ovals as lie is in the city- of his residence. Then it was made into a feature film by Reginald Barker. No matter whether you are a racing fan. "The pixie Handicap" will inter est you because it Is an exciting and unusual romance that will appeal to any active American. Because "The Dixie Handicap is a racing picture this cross-word puzzle is a racing puzzle. Most of the defi nitions apply to the race track. Not that the puzzle is filled with technical terms and expressions that are under stood only by students of the thor oughbred. It's simple enough, and if you're at all adept at the Intricacies of the cross-word you should be able to solve the puzzle correctly without even one peek at the dictionary. So step right to it, you crossword fans. Just a few moments of thought then you have the answer and you II tie able to enjoy the trials and tribu iations encountered by whimsical lohnnv Sheridan as he travels along the rocky path of "The Dixie Hand! rap" and brings happiness to two aching Kentucky hearts with the aid' of the games! little filly ever foaled j Remember answers must teach the | Crossword Kditor of The Omaha Bee, 1,V 1 O'clock Saturday afternoon. The solution of the puzzle will be printed in The Sunday Bee. VKHTICAI* 1C. A style of modern type. 12. Famous race-track in the e<»ut 1 where race track scenes of ' Dixie handicap" were taken. 1. A colored jockey’s national game. 32. A street car. 2. French word meaning "here." 39. A straight, tapering rod. 3. Combining forces. 33. Same as 29. 17. A pet son who takes rare horses. . 4. Short expression for elevated train. 23. Abbreviation for a southern state. 45. An adverb. 5. One who entertains friends at the racetrack. 34. Necessary to every horse. R. Venomous serpent. 41. What horses sometimes do with their hoofs. 7. Not far from the race-track. 35 l.atin word meaning "had.” S. Abbreviation for medical man. 25. Same aa 2. 46. Same as 4. 19. Sometimes railed "Dixie.” 9. A young horae. 16. An adverb. in. Abbreviation for Aasociatlon of the Roval Academy. 43. A boy's first name. 11. A covering for a street. 37. A large city in New England, omitting the fifteenth letter of the alphabet. 15. Person holding race track prop erly by lease. 20. Found In the racetrack grand stand. 110RI/.0NTAU 1*. Small parasite* often found on stable boys. 13. 'A person who lose* at the race track. 14. Word of mouth. 14. Competitive trial of speed. 14. A mineral spring. 19. Peisons held as property. 21. Name of an Indian tribe. Fremont Church Improver!. Fremont. Feb. 4 The First (’on cregntInnnl < htirrh here has been re module*! nnd otherwise Improved to ccenrnmodule the several depaittiienl* of the Sunday achool and to provide i commodious dining room seating 200. The auditorium hns been redec orated, tin* hii«enient enlarged, the tower cut down and the entire build ing stuccoed. The stole conference <*f <‘ongieg ilionul churches will be held in (Ids church April 30 to May 3. Key. If l| Koontx Is the pastor. Colonial Party Si aged. II rflngfnn, Feb 4 One of ihe big social e\ents i»f the season here wns a colonial party last night in cele bration oT the fifth nnnlveisni\ of the organization of the h».;tl t'jithoib Mn lighters of A m«iln Costume* fashioned after those use |n the older day* were worn snd the most bee tit I fill one won a prize. 22. Abbreviation for great puour, spea ker. 24. An uproar at race-track caused by bad decision of judges. 2fi. An abbreviation for certain point of the compass. 27. In the negative. 2*. A conjunction. 29. Abbreviation for certain term of focusing, used by motion picture directors. 30. Abbreviation for a southern continent. 31. Abbreviation for interest. 33. Nickname given lo race-track dope fiends. 33. A certain kind of glove. 37. A race-track pledge. 3S. Prefix pertaining to shape of race track. 40. Girl's first name. 42. Main attraction at a race track. 44. Abbreviation for Amateur Ath letic union. 45. A series of steps sometimes used tiy horses. 47. Abbreviation for ‘‘at suit of." tnVKHTISKtll-AT. WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never sus pert it. Women's complaints often proveto be nothing else hut kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder dis ease. If the kidneys are not In a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble . Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician’s prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome sueh conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, X. V., for a sample bottle. When writ ing be sure and mention this paper. Beware of Pneumonia! A rattling, hacking cough warns that a deep-seated cold is upon you. You cannot “wear it ofT”—and neglected germ multiplication sets in, often causing serious illness. Lee s Creo I.YPTU3—a trier)tifle compound of creosote. Oil of Craolyptus and other corrective proper tie*—almost instantly stop* the cough and ! quickly checks the spread of Flu" and pneu I monia germs. Don't take chances. (Jet a 60e ! bettle of CREO-LYPTU8 at your druggist today. Money back if you say so. Lee's Actt Quickly tad Snrtljr CREO-LYFHJS At All Druggitts. _ ADVERTISE!* ENT. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks — Sparkling Eyes—Most Women Can Have. Kays I)r. Edwards, a Will-Known Ohio Physician. Dr. F. M. Edward* for 17 year* treated •core!* of women for liver ami bowel ail ment*. During these years he ga\e to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil. naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a nor mal action, carrying off the wriate and poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head aches, a listless no-good fepling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels you tske on* nf Dr. Edwards* Olive Tablet* nightly lor a time ami note the pleasing result*. Thousands of women and men take D?. Edwards’ Olive Tablet* the <urce*sful substitute for calomel now and then just to keep them fit. 15c and •' Oc._ How He Helps His Fellow Men “Peterson’s Ointment Co., Buffalo X. Y.—I want to tell you how much I do love Peterson's Ointment for the good it has done me. My sore was on my left leg, was 4x-< Inches by Inches wide—s all healed up beauti fully now, and then, too, It was so soothing on such a raw sore. I can’t say enough praise for the good it has done me and will say a good word In your salve's favor.’’ Very truly yours Miss Kate Kull, Higel, III. "id rather get a letter like that," says Peterson of Buffalo, "than have John P. Rockefeller give me a thou [sand dollars. It does me a lot of good | to be able to be of use to my fellow I man. "For years T have been selling Enough druggists a largo box of Pi.rrKRSON'S OINTMKXT for 35 rods. The healing power of this "intment is marvelous. Kczema goes fn a few* days. Old sores heal up | like niagio: piles that other remedies do not sem to even relieve are sj»eed 11 j- conquered." It stops chafing fn five minutes and for si a Ids and burns it Is simply won* I derful. The mighty healing pow er of Peter son’s Ointment quickly clears the skin if all rashes, pimples and blemishes. Peterson’s soap is a wonderful skin | ■ P®t«T -on Ointment Co., Buffalo, N. Y.-—Ad vertisement^__ « want \DS kitino itisi i ts. RADIANT COAL Smokeless Semi-Anthracite LUMP $13.50 MINE RUN $11.50 SLACK $8.50 Phona WA lnut 0300 Ur I 1/ E1 LUMBER& P D I K t COAL CO. Saa Sample, of Thi. Coal at Hayden’. Grocery Dept. Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism W Accept only “B o >t” puckaye ^ gjfj whlen contains proven directions. t llnnd,' 'Biivri* b"\i-« nf I’ t»l»Wii. » .Alan i,(,u!f« •■( I mill 1ml I<LKU>»** All Irlu la 111* uadc uiaik v( MauuUi mi* id MwicanUiavldciltj ul .Hail ; II. and * * February Sale _ E=X=T=K“ A=0=R=1D>=II=N=A=M=Y Typical Bargains in this delightful Sale are illustrated, described and listed in this advertisement. About Deliveries The exceedingly heavy business of the last few days has .made it very difficult to deliver goods within twenty-four hours, and as we do not wish to deliver any goods before they are put in first class condition, please give us two or three days to do this necessary work. Where goods are reallv needed at once, we'll make special provisions for delivery. Orchard-lVilhelm o——o Printed and Inlaid Linoleum in the February Sale Presenting the finest as sortment of really desir able linoleum we have ever put in a sale. Nairn’s and Arms^’ong-’s Printed Linoleum 1.65 to 2.00 quality, 6 feet wide.1.25 2.25 quality, 6 feet wide, 1,50 Nairn’s and Arms^ong’s Printed Linoleum 1.10 and 1.25 qualities, 6 feet wide .85* 1.25 and 1.40 qualities, 6 feet wide .95* The finest selection of marble inlaid,’ inset til®, parquetry inlaid and plain linoleum at greatly reduc ed prices. SECOND FtOOR O-O A little planning, and you can save substantial sums in Draperies Cretonnes Our well kjiown and ex tensive stock of there at tractive fabrics goes on sale at prices that every body will appreciate. Three tables are arranged as follows . . . 25*, 39*, 19* Pavings of 33 1-3 to 60 per rent may be realized on the above items. * Artificial Silk Overdraperies An excellent assortment of shades in the best over drapery colorings is offer ed; both plain and figured effects being available. 1.75 values, 36 inches wide, per yard.. 1.00 2.25 to 3.75 values, 48 inches wide, per yd., 1.50 and 2.25 Voiles, Marquisettes, Grenadines, Swisses In white ami ecru, in plain ef fects, dots, bars, ami smnll fig ures. Super values at — 19*. 25*, 38*. 58*, 68* Marquisette Curtains Plain Marquisette Curtains with Cluny lace edging; white onlv; regular L’.~5 values' . .. . 1.00 Plain Marquisette Curtains with Cluny lace insertion and edg ing, white and ecru; regularly 3.60. Sale price .1.50 Frinpred Curtains Super filet curtains In ecru only, with bullion fringe; two good patterns, formerly selling at 4.76; per pair .2.7»0 Filet anil Casement effects in most attractive designs are of fered at, per pair-— 2 «r». a.7r>. i.ss , •* '* 53ft \ 68.50 Five-piece midnight blue F i d d 1 e Back Slicklev breakfast suite, consistine of dropleaf table and four chairs. Rocker or Chair, built of selected A /y-A birch, finished nut brown, ^J.%. JJl/ 26.50 Serving Sideboard ...10.7r» One of several excellent Windsor styles in the February Sale. One of the new and masterfully executed Dining Suites, featured in the February Sale, Is in rich American M alnut and Birdseye Maple Veneers, toned and shaded in the new Monk s Bro>vn. Eifiht pieces including Buffet, Oblontr Extension Table, fite t hairs, and one Arm Chair, upholstered in Blue and Rose, or Taupe and Rose cut velour ..»-........ • ■ 265,00 Queen Anne Bedroom Suite in antique mahogany, including full size bowfoot bed, ^xtra large dresser with large mirror and extra large ehilforobe. Three pieces... Overstuffed Davenports, built in our own 1 , factory with full ^web bottom and loose spring cushions, feet carved by hand. -in blue and taupe cut velour ... .'.84.00 —in fine plain taupe mohair with cut velour . cushions . .Alcf.OU —in pose And talipe Jacquard velour, sjutua —;n ros(1 amj taupe figured mohair, special -: 9200 at*.124.00 11 ■.■ h Hark Wing Chair? to match.43.50, 46.00, ,»8.00, 60.00 Low Dack Chairs or Rockers to match. 37.50. 30.50, 52.00. 54.00 v o— -— --o Exceptionally Fine Rugs at Exceptionally Low Prices Extra Heavy A Large Range of Axminsters (Seamless) Heavy Axminsters We are offering a nu iber of \xmtnster rugs. Warm Oriental designs on taupe ground form in the vrrv beat wearing quality, made in ’h:s the bulk of this n feeing. Every rug wiH pv* country, in splendid colors and patterns, but good service while the values are all rharac, slightlv imperfect. 62.50 Seamless Axminsters, tertstic ,'f this big February Sale. Formerly gxj o jiite 45.00 sue, 9x12 - 5222 Several Hundred Small Rugs are in this Sale Greatly Reduced 142.50 0x12 Wilton Rugs. 45.00 Ox 12 Seamless Velvet made on the Bigelow, WhittaM and Sloane Rugs in fine Wilton, designs, fringed. Every |,corns, A good a -ortment of dropped pat- vug is slightly imperfect, hut none the worM terns as f*r »* wearing qualities are concerned— 123.50 37.5C Every Oriental and Chinese Pug in Our Stock Peduced in Price . ' " ' Lj. * ‘