Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. OCTOBER S. 1021. Hav Movement is Below Normal In All Sections NrLrobka Hat Shipped Aliout 10 IVr Cent of Alfalfa , Crop High Freight Hate Warned. Bible Teacher From Asia Minor University of Omaha lostruc tor Offers Special Clans For Cluh Women. Lincoln, Oct. 1 (Special.) The movement of hay i below normal in practically every producing neetion of the country ami ten hay hat been marketed to date than at the corre sponding time last year, according to a national icrvey of the hay market situation juit completed by the bu nsu of marketi and crop estimate! r.ml reported by the gtate bureau of market. Dealer in the principal timothy producing itates, including New York, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illi nois, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri and Wisconsin, estimate that only about IS per cent of the marketable mir pltM hai hern marketed to date. The lightest movement was indicated in Wisconsin, where only about S per cent of the surplus hai been market ed. The heaviest movement estimat ed at 25 per cent of the surplus has been marketed in Ohio and Illinois Nebraska Alfalfa. As is usually true at this time of year more alfalfa has been marketed than ti r.othy. Reports from the prin cipal alfalfa producing states indi cate that about 30 per cent of the surplus has already been marketed, ranging from 5 per cent in Kan sas and Idaho and 10 per cent in Colorado und Nebraska, to SO per cent in Texas. 60 per cent in Arizo- Only about 15 per cent of the prairie hay is repor'tl to have been mar-1 hetcd to date. The- lighter movement has been in the Dakotas and the heavier movement -in Missouri and Oklahoma. Of the tame hay, dealers estimate that the quantities to be marketed tn 1921 will be only about 86 per rent of the quantity marketed in 1920. This correspond very closely to the decrease in production. The 1921 crop of tame hay is estimated at approximately 79,808,000 tons, or about 87 per cent of the 1920 pro duction of 91,193,000 tons. Freight Rates Blamed. A number of factors, including high freight rates, financial condi tions, unprofitable prices to pro ducers, farm work and good pastur age are given as the contributing causes for the light initial move ment of hay to market. At this time high freight rates are thought to be the greatest hindrance to a normal marketing of tlij tame hay or wild hay crop. From many of the prairie hay sections, especially reports indi cate that freight and marketing costs are so high that no attempt is be ing made to market any but the highest grades of hay. The lower grades, which usually provide a me dium priced food for use in winter ing stock, will not be harvested or prepared for market. j University of Nebraska The first' sll-unlvsrslty pirty was held H.,nl.v TK. .md.. v.. , Via i.n of the fun-feit and ml Jammed with sev-1 cral hundred students. After a short I program, the evening was spent In dano- Ul. Work en the 19tl student directory Is rapidly progestins; and the book wll prob- I ably be placed on snle within three or four weeks. The editors hnve prepared a t'onv'lete carded Index system of every student In the university and only the addrens changes la holding up the pub lication, e About 10 students attended the first meeting of the Union society. The eve ning oneied with the five number pro-1 gram, followed by novel get-acqualnted games. I During the psst week the military de-1 partment began drilling tne caaeis on the field, north of social science hall. Preliminary Instructions In the facings and fundamentals were given. Oross-eountry- running- Is popular wth nsTlcultural college men this fall. Near ly 20 men. among them some very prom ising contenders for honors, are now tln training, and more will be out soon. The first tea of the seaeon was given br Dean Heppner Thursday afternoon at Kllen Bmlth hall. It was held for the university (rlrls, the house directors of the - dormitories, and the chaperons of the cororttles. The supply of the traditional green caps, given free this year to all fresh men, failed to meet the demand, and as a result a hurry call for more sham rrk coverings was made. All the rooms In the girls' dormitories BVe filled and several are on the waiting list now, at the beginning of the second j-eur of the dormitory system, wheh tat nohes' rooms for 1S5 grla. Lately some Improvements have been made In the buildings. More parlor space has been sdiled and two parlors and a reception hall are now at the disposal of the gtrln. The boxing classes have started work for the year. These classes wlll meet reg ularly on Tuesday and Thursday eve nings In the armory. The Instruction will be given by Monte Munn, who has been prominent In varsity athletics. Later In the season a number- of bouts will- be held In the armory under the auspices of the unU-erslty. Valora Hulllnger, a member of Alpha Omlcron PI. wpib the winner of the prise given to the Individual selling the larg est number of subscriptions to the Aw gwsn. The prise Is an official "N" blan ket. Ve Rulilnger solicited 181 eub errlntlons. nearly double that of her near est comnemor. tim 1.01s -i nomonr t.np- sinm Ynirn in inn roiuni. A prise of SI 00 hss be-n offered for a plot .for the Kosmet Klub production which will be staged the night of Ivy The Omaha club held Its first meeting of the year Thursday. A great many of last year's members were present and many of the freshmen attended, officers elected for the coming year were: H. Stephen King, president; Gladys Mlckel, vice president; Leta Markwell, secretary, and Peter Barber, treasurer. The Komensky club entertained Its members at the faculty hall rooms In the Temple building, Friday. The organi sation Is the first Komensky club ever organised. Class elections are slated to be held October 4 and will be under the control and supervision of the student council. A faculty committee consisting of Profes sor R. 14. Cochran. Mas Florenc McOahey. lean Kngberg. Professor &. W. Lants and profesior R. D. Scott has been appoint ed to aid the council In holding the elec tion. Doane College President Mitchell ef Franklin academy was In Crete. He and President Bennett -ent to Lincoln Monday to a meeting of the Doane-Frankltn campaign committee. The I. D. C end D. K. P. fraternities had their tall picnics op the Blue river 6a4urny evenlna. Coach H. H. Johnston gave an instruc tive talk on the fundamentals of font ba!l to the girtoi In order to prepare them to understand the game from the sidelines. The Second Oeneratton club, whose mem bers are eons or daughters of former Doane stadenta or alumni, wsa organised at Doane last e?k. The office's of the . olub are Ruth Kinney, Grand Island, president: Allan Buck Otoe, vice president; Carolyn Leavttt. St. Loots. 11a, secretary treasurer. The first social meeting was !n the form of a breakfast In the coUere CTove Saturday. There are about II ' charter members. The college was tendered a Teoemloo Friday evening by the people of the First Congregational church of Crete. A forensic rally wae held IB chapel Wednesday. Mies Beth Mlckle presided. The classes have organ!! with of ficers and advisors. Dr. P. O. B-Jrrags sponsor fr the seniors: Prof J. E. Tav. lor tar the Jm!ore; Director G. H. Allen for the eophomoree, aci Iro& Sttxbbla tie'.d for the Iree&jnea. Dr. Vahan II. Vartanian of Mar ovan, Asia Minor, a Bible teacher from Hible lands, recently cieetoi head of the department of religious education, announced five new courses in ethical and social prob leir.s at the I'niversity cf Omaha, Social problems and their solution. j and comparative religion will be given as feature courses of his i echedule. Registrations are open to Omaha business men and club women as well as to regular college student and public school teachers. Dr. Vartanian comes to Omaha from 1'arson' college, Fairfield, la., where, as professor or religious edu cation and head of the bible exten rion department, he originated and conducted community, interdenomi national Bible study clases. He holds degrees from Columbia univer sity, New York universitiy and Ana tolia college, Marsovan, Asia Minor. Religious pedagogy, life of Christ, life and times of Paul, will be given for the first time at the Univer sity of Omaha, Dr. Vartanian an psycliology of religion will be of nounccd. Courses in ethics and fercd as second semester features. Creighton University Tho Creighton college ef medicine has secured tho service" of Dr. .mnies a, McDonald to bo professor iif phvloligy. Dr. Hurberf Uvrald ti.kus the place of Dr. Archibald Mulrhead as profrr "f phartnarology; Ir. Frederick Dleterlch ami Clarence Hylsnd become axalHtant professors uf hscterlology and pathology; Dr. David Hell and Augunt Delimiter le torne Instructors In pharmacology and rhyalulogy respectively. Dr. James 8. Foote, profwaor of path ology, has been transferred to the college of dentistry, where he will be professor of pathologv and histoloey, and where, with Dra. B. It. llruenlng and Charles K. Wood bury as dontat collaborators, he will carry on the special work fur which he has been assigned a grant by the ICatlonal Dental association. This work Is tho study of the hlsto -pathology of the ru.nl tlsmes of the mouth, with special atrSa ttnn to the bono. More than 40 students from tho Mates of Oregon, Washington. South Dakota, MlnneK.'ta, lowu. Illinois. Missouri and Nebraika, have ben refused admittance to the college of medicine bpesute uf the llmltutlon of the number of freshmen. The number of registrants for the fresh man claaa of the college of pharmacy has reached CO, being largur than It has been fi several yearn. Reglatration In the college of law. though not Vet complete, Will surpass that of last year. The faculty of the college of arts ha tin Increased by the arrival of t'apt. James Whceiln. U. 8. A., to assist Major Tlo'fmnn In t-e work of the K. . T. C. Hergconts LMdy and Martin, who were with the major at Crelxhton last year, continue In the nsrne aervlco. Midland College- Midland is" going good. The first lsauo of the paper came out and put pep Into everyone. The paper la one of the most ponular inntitutlons here. A new oraaniasatlon has' been formed. This Is a chorus of men end women. Practices began last week with TS pres. ent. This week, there were almost 100, an mo-e are "lannln to Join. Two credits will be allowed for a year'B work In hla chorus. Professor Hawklnson, who will give full time to the band and orchestra, has or ganised both. There are about 20 in oacn organization. Much new apparatus has been put In the science departments and the labora tories are In good working order. Dr. Shauffer attended' the teachors' convention et Beatrice, where ho deliver ed three addresses, one en, "The Mater ial With Which We Work," and another on, "The International Rotary Conven tion In Edinburgh." The third address was to the High school boys, on, "Clean Life." A pep chapel was held Tuesday to get the school nen aroused for the game with Wayne, October 7. There was no dif ficulty in arousing pep tne irouoie w curbing It. The temporary schedule of games for this season la: , Wayne Oct. 7, at Fremont. Omaha Oct. 14. at Omaha. York Oct. 21, at York. Peru Oct. SS. at Peru. Cotner November' 6, at Cotner. Kearney Nov. 11, at Kearney. Central City Nov. 18, at Fremont. Doane Thanksgiving, at Crete. Wayne Teachers College Tho Wayne normal and teachers college open Its ' academic year with the largest senior class, the largest college depart ment and the largest Initial enrollment In Its history. Mis ...ary Price of Greeley, Colo., will have charge of the classes tn French until the return of Miss Elisabeth Kingsbury, who Is detained for a short time at her home in Ithaca, N. Y. .after a year's study In Paris. Merrill L. Marcy of Abingdon. 111., will have charge ot the publlo school music, piano and voice work. He Is a graduate of Lawrence college and has studied ct Buh conservatory In Chicago. John Gray will have charge of the department of biology made vacant by the resignation ef Mr. Lemon. Mr. Gray holds a bachelor of arts degree from Stanford unlveralfy and a master of science de gree from the Unlveraity of Wisconsin. Fred Dale, who graduated from the normal In 1S18 and last spring completed the work for his degree at the University of Nebraska, will have charge of ath letics and physical education for men and wilt assist In tho manual training depart ment. Miss Eilrabeth Bettcher, grammar grade supervisor, has been granted leave of absense for the first semester of this year, and Miss Gladys Kline .of fciouth Sioux City will supply the place. Mias Marie Scheipflug cf Boscobel, Wis., will supply the place held by Miss Helen Burton tn tousehold economy, for the present year. Pillar of Fire Founder Starts Revivals Here Only TToman Bishop in World j Conducts OU-Fashionctl Services at Kelpine Hall. "We arc going to beat the devil in umana, so spake Kev. t, v nnu well, brother of Hisiiop Alma White, when he opened the series of revival meetings being held at Kelpine hall "There is no denying that there is a devil, a very active one, and that sin is no myth but a reality. The trend of the times is downward and we hope to stimulate Omaha people churehward and to salvation " Less than SO persons were present to hear the opening sermon Sunday afternoon. In his preliminary re marks kev. Mr. Bridwell declared that white the party was in Omaha .1.. ...I.t -....-I. !, nA fashioned religion with an up-to-date punch in it. We will tallc straight from the shoulder. Treat 'Em Rough. "We intend handling sin ami the devil with rough hands ' and lan guage. The devil cannot be handled with a velvctv touch." Rev, Mr. Bridwell was true ti his words. The sermons were full of Dunch and the music, good, old-fash icned hymns, were sung in a spirited manner, with lots ot pep. 1 nc eve nine: meeting was well attended. Throughout the aiternocn and cve- irng meetings there were numerous and somewhat lengthy supplications punctuated with hearty ejaculations by the kneeling congregation. The old-fashioned touch was there. Only Woman Bishop. Eiihop Alma White is the only woman bishop in the world. She is a nreacher of the old school and is founder of the Pillar of Fire organi zation, winch has been active lor 23 years. She is being agisted by Rev. Mr. Bridwell. superintendent of the Denver district, and her son. Kev. A. K. White, dean of Alma college. She also has a corps of evangelists and singers. Duringjthe stay here there will be meetings daily. They also hope to have many out-of-door meetings. In Ins sermon imnuav atternoon Rev. Mr. Bridwell declared that there was need of a religious revival tneet- insr in Omaha to brine the people away from their worldly ways back to the church. He declrred that both Jiis meet ings and those to be conducted by Gypsy Smith should be regularly attended. U. S. Officers Hold Alleged Bootleggers Beatrice. Neh.. Oct. 2. (Special Telegram.) "Bill" Kennedy, his son. Leslie, and son-in-law, C. E. Ot tinger, who have been in jail' here for a week on the charge of having engaged in the traffic of contraband whisky since last January, were taken to Lincoln by Deputy United States Marshal John McClung to face a federal charge. Habeas cor pus proceedings had been brought against Sheriff - Emery for the re lease of the prisoners, but the fed eral officer made his appearance at the eleventh hour and rearrested the men immediately after Judge Colby bad dismissed the habeas corpus ac tion. The large car used by the booze runners was confiscated and turned over to the authorities of Jefferson county, where it is alleged most of the whiskv was sold. Schools Dismissed Lodgepole, Neb., Oct. 2. (Spe cial.) The public schools , are dis missed this week to enable the entire corps of teachers to attend the county institute. Kearney Normal Wlas Ethel Craig, formerly head of tho commercial department of Kearney High school. Is now associate professor in that department of the Nebraska atate teach ers college at Kearney,, She Is teaching classes In penmanship, typewriting and shorthand. ' The manual training classes under Pro fessors Burton and Olson are the largest hey have been In- the history of the school. There are 75 students enrolled for this work. Classes were formerl held on the first floor and-In the base ment but . It was necessary to provide more room this year. A room on tho se cond floor was arranged to accommodate the drawing students. Miss Alice Robinson, formerly head ot the Junior High school of Kearney ant. acting dean of women during Miss Wirt's j absence. Is now dean ot women at the Nebraska Teachers college at Fern. Elaborate Costumes Feature Tol Dollies' At Gayety Theater Al a jis sultan, Bobby. (Cupid) Barry present! one (4 the keenest acts in burlesque. His production, Maids of America, at the Gayety theater it unquestionably one oithe big laugh producers of the season. Lavish costumes feature the pro duction. "Fob Dollies." Th thou, sands of dollars spent in making the company one of the best dressed o:i the circuit is appreciated by the au dience. The prologue in its unique way explain! the burlesque and is Mtow ed by two entertaining acts of mu sic, comedy and the other features. Cupid is the big feature and his antics in this new Production are up to the standard of his former per. furnunces in this city. Aharetta Symonds' recitation, "A Tale of China" is one of the most enjoyable apeciulties in burltsquc. Assisted by a company of five in pantomime the work oithis artiste is made more impressive. In addition to Miss Symonds the company carries three women of ex. reptionat ability in the leading roles, lean Fox, Daisy Harriet and Tcss Ilowarth. All have the ability to sing and dance and in addition thry are wonderful models to display the large wardrobe with which they have Two Mean Thieves Steal .Youth's Money And Cripple's Chair The world's meanest thieves oper ated Friday night and Saturday morning in Council Bluffs, accord ing to police reports. One of them stole a wheel chair belonging to a disabled soldier of the World war, and another robbed a small newspa per carrier of his collections. Tcrrance Black. 400 South Fif teenth street, familiarly known to his buddies in the World war as "Blackie," reported to police the theft of his wheel chair Friday night from in front of the First National bank building. "Llackie" lost both legs in France, where he served with Company L of the Bluffs. He mar ried a pretty English nurse a year ago and now makes his home in this citv. Ted Miller. 121 West Washington avenue, a newspaper carrier, told po lice yesterday morning that a strange man stopped him on Sixth street and asked him for a paper. Ted explain ed that he was not delivering papers and had none with him. but was col lecting from his subscribers. The man then robbed him of $5 and es caped, the boy claims. Fillmore County to Hear Home Economics Talks Geneva. Neb.. Oct. 2. (Special.) Miss Louise Murphy of the home economics department of the state university will give a scries cf dem onstrations before the woman' club of Geneva, Chelsea, Stanton and Franklin townships next week. Miss Murphy will be in the county from October 4 to 7. ' Addresses wil be made in Glen- gary, J-iljcrty ana Hamilton pre? cincts by Secretary H. D. Lute oi the farm bureau federation of Ne braska, who will be in Fillmore county October 4 to 6. Breaks Arm in Fall Callaway, Neb., Oct. 2. (Special.) Robert Roberts of Callaway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts of the Helton-Roberts Co., Inc., met with an accident wh'Ie playing in the streets of Callaway with his horse. In some manner he slipped and fell, breaking his wrist. Ex-"Con" Gets Police To Force Clothiers To Shorten Trousers Ten years ago, Frank Erdman, ex- convict, gambler and man about town, was known for his "nerve.1 He was arrested September 5, 1910, it. connection with the . attempt to bomb the home of Tom Dennison, Omaha political leader. Yesterday the same Erdman, his hair silver grey and his back bent by the struggle of life, appeared at the police station and complained that he bought a pair of trousers at a downtown store and the proprie tors refused to shorten them as thev had agreed. He appealed to Chief of Police Dempsey for redress. Police helped him out The trousers were shortened. "Believe me, I knoto how to pick 'cm!" Tim, lll(flmmt MrgHSlia Cigarette dfer cigarettes fttjsnia tchaca is the lest LiGcrtT tt Mtsu Tobacco Co. Dives From Car To Street and Breaks Skull Bluffs Man Lcaptf to Protect Self From Expected Crash Which Fails to Occur. Siguald Jrtmundkon, 32, 1224 Pleasant street, Council UlufTk. i in a critical condition at the Jennie Edmundson Memorial hospital, as the result of a dive which he made from a speeding automobile on Twenty-first street, near Lighth avenue Friday night. The injured man was a passenger in the car and he believed that a crash between the machine and a street car was imminent. W. Drais of Onawa was driving the automo bile and had speeded up to pass a street car which was on its way to the transfer jtatiuii. He cut across in front of the street car and Jet mundson evidently believed that ft collision was unavoidable. Drais told police that his com panion became nervous when they started to pass the street car, which was traveling at a good rate of speed. As they swung across in front of it to get on the right side of the street, Jetmundson stood up and threw himself from the auto, landing on his head and shoulders. The victim was taken to the hos pital in the police ambulance. It was found that his skull was frac tured and surgeons are doubtful re garding his recovery. He was knocked unconscious by the fall and was still in this condition yes terday. In addition he sustained se vere cuts on his shoulders. The street car and the automobile did not collide. Lakeside Man Injured In Automobile Crash Vh. Ort. 2. (Soccial Telegram.) Larl Jergson, 17, Lane ciito , iincnri'scious iii a hosoital here and Bruce Hunsakcr, restaurant op erator at Antioch, is suffering irom lacerations of the face and several tfpth a the result of a head- on collision of two automobiles four miles cast of here on the Potash highway. The cars crashed into each other while running 30 miles an hour. George Lindley, driver of one car, was burled 20 feet and still held the steering wheel, which was wrenched loose in his hand. Bruce Hunsaker, who was with Lindley, was thrown through the windshield a distance of 40 feet. Jesse Wilson of Lakeside, the third member in Lindley's car. was unmjured. Pat Welsh of Ellsworth, who was with Jergson was only slightly bruised. Both cars were completely wrecked. The car driven by Jergson belonged to Cecil Wilson of Antioch, who re ported that Jergson took the car for a joyride without his knowledge, None of the occupants of the cars are able to give cause of accident. Jcrgson's recovery is considered doubtful. ' Corn Smickers Are Paid Ten Per Cent of Market Price Columbus, Neb., Oct 2. (Spe cial.) While no figure ' has been fixed as a price to be paid for corn shucking by Farmers' associations, it is generally understood that it will be on a basis of 10 per cent of the market price of the corn. Corn section. House Committee to BeginHeaHngonK.K.K. Investigation Oct. 1 1 Cblrat Trl(-OMaha lis teeianl Wire. Washington, Oct. J. Hearing, on the house resolutions proposing a congressional Investigation of the Ku Klux Klan will be held by the rules committee, beginning October II. This announcement was made by Representative CanipMI of Kausas, chairman of the rules committee, after a conference with Attornev General Duughrrty and W J. Hum, of the bureau of investiga tion cf the Department of Justice. The announcement by Mr Campbell is in response to three resolutions already introduced into the house for the investigation. The authors of the resolutions are Rep resentatives Dyer of Missouri, Taguc of Massachusetts and Ryan of New York. These throe men, as well as other proponents of the reso lutions, will be invited to attend the hearing. Notice of the action has nt t Willi.,,., T Clmttmn, !..t - .t. 1.1 A. I mj'cimi ii.ii i (ii i nc man ui .At lanta, Ga. Ill view of the fact that the klan has joined in the general demand for an investigation, it is probable that the committee, after brief hearings, will order a thorough in quiry. Standard Oil Company Official Entertained At Dinner in Omak. Ward M. Burgess, chairman of tr.' board of directors of the Burgess Nash interests in O naha, entertained with a dinner at the Omaha club Sat urday night, complimentary to Wal ter Tcagle, New York, vice president cf the Standard Oil company. About 100 representative busines men of the city were guests. Following a short introduction by Mr. Burgess. Charles E. Black, prominent Omahan, made an address introducing the guests to visitors from the east. Mr. Tacgle responded with a short talk on businc.3 condi tion of the past and future, aying that in his opinion and the opinions f,f manv fntpm finsnrier- the kir- tom of business depression has been reached and that soon conditions will be on the upward trend. Among the guests were Colonel Thompson, New York; Governor McKelvie: Conrad Spence, vice presi dent of the Burlington railway: Carl R. Gray, vice president of the Union Pacific railway, and Mayor Dahl-man. Lower Prices for Goods Announced Uurge'NMeU Store to Sell MrrrhandUe at Cheaper Than Prewar Figure. A telegram from Louis C N'ash In New York, received Saturday day by T. P. Kedmond, vice presi dent of the lurgc-Nah company, state that buyers for the Uurgess Nali store have purchased urge quantities of merchandise at u.h luw price that the store "will be able to otfer the goods to the Om aha public at prices cheaper than before the war. "Mr. Nash is mot enthusiastic over the success of his buying trip," sal V Mr. RedniiwuL "He save orkes have so declined in New York that the merchandise mi), In some cae, be sold here cheaper th-in at any tune since the llurgrst-Nah com pany was organised." The merchandise already liuihieii hipped and will be oil sale in a'.l departments of the store hortly, Mr. Redmond said. Mr. Nash, who lift Omaha with 17 of the store's buyers week ago, is to arrive i l Omaha Monday with the buyers, in the same private car in which they departed, While In New York Mr. Nah ar ranged to have the Furhron twins, who attracted mm h attrut on in large New Yotk ntuhl'.limctit., come to the Biigf-Nali stores to cll and aisplay merchandise in the junr de partment of the store. What is reported to be the largest kn At drpnut of borax in the world has recently been discovered in Clatk county, Nevada. 3 foft To insure lHht xlaltey mtx&ns or obovers use the Berfect blend of mila and sugar EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk GIVE THEM BAKER'S COCOA TO DRINK The almost unceasing activity with which children work off their surplus energy makes good and nutritious food a continual necessity. Of all the food dunks Baker's Cocoa is the most perfect, supplying as it does much valuable material for the upbuilding of their growing bodies. Just as good for older people. It is delicious, too, of fine flavor and aroma. - MADE ONLY BY 1 WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. Established 1780 DORCHESTER. MASSACHUSETTS Booklet ot Ctiolct Redp tent free St, u. s. SAT. owr. Over the historic Oregon Trail, across the Rockies, through the Snake River Valley and Blue Moun tains of Eastern Oregon and nearly two hundred miles along the beautiful Columbia River Union Pacific to Your choice of two magnificent trains from Omaha, daily: tmited Lv. Omaha 11:15 a.m. Ar. Portland (3rd day) ,7:30 p.m. " Convenient connections in Portland Union Station for Tacoma and Seattle. COimilENTALmlCcf Lv. Omaha (siwper opa at vm p. mi 1:20 a. no. Ar. Portland (3rd day) . &30.m. Convenient connections in Portland Union Station for Tacoma and Seattle. ' Both trains carry observation cars, standard and tourist sleepers, chair can and dining cars. Ask for free folder, "The Padflc Northwest and Alaska" and let as help yon with the detail of your trip. rates Depet Ceaaollaat! Ticket OAr. ar A. X. Carta, City Fas Aftnt, fide Facile SrateM 1416 Dedr SU, Omak Vr&on Pacific System J Come! Come! Come Come alone, with your neighbors or, your clubs, lodges, church societies and school organizations to the Ala mito Dairy, Leavenworth and 26th streets, any morning at 10:30 or afternoons at 2 or 4 from Monday, October 3, through Saturday, Oc tober 29, and hear Miss Lutie E. Stearns tell of "The World's Great est Need" and "Sources of Power." Daiiy refreshments served and ear v ton of cottage cheese given away. Bring the children. Classes in the public and parochial schools are in vited to make an "Industrial Tour" of the plant and try fbr prizes of value. Children admitted only when accompanied by teachers or parents. Council Bluffs house wives especially invited. Alamito Dairy Company llgl SODACRACklii NMIII When evenings get a bit chilly serve hot chocolate or cocoa with PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS Convenient in size, mildly salt, tender and flaky, these crackers have an appeal decidedly unique. Sold from glass front cans and from large sire QlTs by the pound; in the new Family Qubox; and in In-er-seal Trade Mark packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY