The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, December 22, 1922, Page 5, Image 5
.Historic Chicago Railway Station w i Destroyed by Fire Dearborn Street Depot, Once Pride of Railroad Men, Razed in Little Over Hour. Chicago, Dec. 21.—Fire this after noon destroyed the Dearborn Street railroad station, formerly known as the Polk'.Street depot, and left eight railroads homeless in Chicago. The building was valued at $300,000. but would cost more than $1,000,000 to replace. . Within a little more than an hour after a trafflo policeman taw smoke issulng/from the roof, the flames swept ^through the 38-year old brick snd wood structure, once the pride of railroad men. and left only u smoke-blackened sheet behind Woman Clerk Trampled. ^ Hundreds of passengers and 200 men and women clerks fled to safety. Mis. Hazel Locker. 26. a woman clerk, fainted and was trampled on by the rush of girl clerks from the upper floors. A policeman found her unconscious on the stains and carried her out. Postal clerks with motor trucks re ( lied 150 tons of holiday mail and rail road employes saved all passenger cars In the train sheds. The Los Angeles Limited of the Santa Ke and tlie Dlsie Flyer, crack Chicago Jack sonville train of the Chicago A East rrn Illinois, were bring made up in 408ie sheds when the fire broke out. They were dispatched from the yards while firemen were still vainly trying to cope with the blaze. Firemen Hampered. Th* atation was owned" by the Chi cago A Western Indiana railroad, and wa# used by trains of that line and the Santa Ke. Monon. Erie, Chesa peake A Ohio, Chicago & Eastern Illi nois, Wabash and Canadian Grand Trunk. The interior of the old building erected in 1884, was a perfect exam McKelvie Goes Down in Mine Governor Samuel H. JIcKfliic (left) of Nebraska. Governor (>. W. Davis of Idaho, and Mrs. Thomas K. Campbell, wife of the governor of Arizon, are shown here visiting tile Glen White mine at Berkley, W. Ya., one of the sorial features of the llth annual governors' conference at White Sulphur Springs, W. \ a. pie of mid-Victorian acrollsaw work. The firemen were hampered by poor water pressure and the crowds of Christmas shoppers. The eight roilrcads began reorgan izing their service while the fire was still at Its highest, establishing of fires in the station annex, a onestory building across the alley. Plans have been considered for several years for tearing down the building and either erecting a new one on its site or moving the terminals to other stations. Buy His Gift at a Man’s Store ^ FRIDAY—2000 Pairs of SILK HOSE Here in all wanted colors; fine quality silk; a remarkable value. Buy for personal use—buy for Rift purposes. Here Is an op portunity that no man will fail to heed. # 3 Pair Second Floor Remarkable One Day Sale of FLANNELETTE NIGHTSHIRTS Good weight ; regular $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 values; neat patterns, cut liberal. Supply your every need here Friday. 15 Here's a Great Neckwear Offer / $1.50 and $2 Silk and Knit TIES Just in time tor thousands of Omahans who have contemplated giving a nice tie for Christmas. 95c The assortments are simply bewildering—beau ’ tiful patterns and rich silks—plain or fancies. Easily the greatest neckwear values offered Omahans this season. \ These Three Sales to be Held on Our Second Floor The magnitude ot these sales has prompted us to devote very liberal space on our Second Floor, where you will find it more convenient to make selections. Our First Floor wel comes you to make selections in all other lines of furnishings as usual. Store Open Eveningi Until Christmas BARKER’S Securities Bldg. 16th and Farnam c Home of Our Two-Pant Suits Real Leaders Need of Nation, McKelvie Says' Nebraska Governor Addresses New England Society of New York—Stresses Need of Hoi^st Work. New York. Deo. 21.—Real leaders, not ni»n gaining that position hy paying obsequious court to the tem porary prejudices of the people, were given as a crying need of the nation by Governor S. R. McKelvie in an address at the annual dinner of the New England Society of New York. The ned for •’honest labor, other wise known as Just plain work.” was stressed by the Nebraska executive, who said In part: “There is too much of a disposition among public njen today to he direct ed hy the shifting and uncertain' winds of expediency. The nation needs leaders, not followers. Cajolery and patronage must be displaced by words of wisdom and deeds of patriot ism. Lest we forget. I quote the words of Alexander Hamilton: ‘His tory records that of those men who have overturned the liberties of re publics. the greatest number have begun by paying an obsequious court to tho people; commencing dema gogues and ending tyrants.’ Also, ho said, ‘There are times when noise and impudence pass current for worth.' Need Honest Work. "What, then, is the remedy for our present day Ills? First, I should say, there is a great need for honest labor, otherwise known as Just plain ‘work.’ and we must realize the pro ! found necessity for saving and con serving the substance of our labors. The prosperity that has come to us ! as a people has made us want to feet that we are entitled to a plenti ful material reward whether we earn I it or net. Moreover, we are so pcs- i seasod of n desire to gratify the human wants for pleasure that we are waste- i ful and extravagant in the extreme. These are not the lessons that were ■ handed down to us by our father*. ! nor are they the ideals of our j America. Industry and thrift, sup ported by the initiative and ingenuity j of a most resourceful people, have | served to make our country material ly strong and proapeous. Nor can • we hope to have prosperity if we ap- '■ ply any other principles of personal ! conduct. "The financial burdens of the na tion today are very great. We have just passed through a war that in creased the national debt from less than $2,000,000,000 to more titan 26, 000.000,000. The destrucUpn of that amount of material wealth can be re stored only through hhe productions and savings of the people. "In my own good state, where the people have always known the neces sity for thrift, it is a shocking fact that $100,000,000 is spent annually for amusement, pleasure and nonessen tials. If tho same ratio were to ob tain throughout the nation, it would amount to approximately $!>,00n,000, 000. Surely this is an overhead bur den of nonproductive expenditure that we cannot bear under present con ditions. and until we are able to re duce this item materially, we shall continue to-be perplexed In the solu tion of our economic problems. Republic Is 1 trifling. "One of the most alarming trends in this republic today is the drift front representative government to direct action by the people. It is doubtful that any question was more thought fully considered, or vigorously debat ed by the authors of the constitution than this. Finally, they decided to _t_ sivike the happy mean between the autocratic and purely democratic forms of government that had existed throughout the world, ami adopt a republican form of government, in which the functions of making, exe cuting and judging the laws would he left to ihe duly elected represent atives of the people. Thus was pro \\ ton made for government by the people, without the hazards of hasty, prejudiced or ill advised action by the electorate. Next to the guaran tees of human liberty, T believe this to be the most vital feature of the constitution. "Today there is less occasion to de part from this representative govern ment. and move hazards associated with such a depar ure, than there has ever been. The functions of gov ernment are so many, the govern mental machinery Is becoming so com plex. the national Interests are so divotse, the sources of accurate and dependable Information regarding pub lic affaire so limited, and the appeals to. the prejudices of the electorate ere so many that It is well nigh im possible for the people to become ade quately informed so that they may act intelligently upon the more im portant questions. The subsequent development of the vital factors clear ly Indicates that If it was deemed wise to adhere to representative gov ernmerit a century and a half ago, It ts many Cold more Important to do so now.” Police Seek Bull Pup Lost - After Automobile Crash While Mrs. M. E. Mattison. 2410 South Tenth street, lies in Ford hos pital with a severe scalp wound re ceived in a collision between her auto mobile and a street car at Sixteenth ami Martha streets Deoemtier 19. her pet dog. a bull pup with bob-tail and a brown blanket, that disappeared from the automobile, is being sought by police officers. With Christmas so near there is no need of delaying your shop ping for another mo ment. We will supply you with whatever you may want and allow you to pay for it at the rate of $1.00 or more per week. The Worth of Our Credit System There isn’t a jewelry store here that will not charge to a good account, with this difference only, that we do it openly. The goods we handle are the same as those carried by the most exclusive jewelers in Omaha: Sterling Silver, Plated Silver, Howard Watches, Illinois Watches, Hamilton Watches, Elgin Watches, Ever sharp Pencils, Waterman Fountain Pens and other goods we might mention. The cost of these goods is known to every buyer. We sell you any of these items at the same price they ask you for them anywhere and allow you to pay for them at the rate of $1.00 or more per week. Three Special Diamond Ring Values: $4000 $7500 $|QQ00 •w Wherever you go they will charge you more than we ask for these diamonds, for by our system we sell many where others sell one. A small payment down and $1.00 or more per week is all you need. The famous Illinois “Capitol,” the best watch in the world for the money, 21-jeweled move- CCA AA ment in gold-filled case.fDU.Uv The same in 17-jeweled adjusted movement, $35.00 Better Wrist Watches. We have many Wrist Watches from which you may make a selection, but specialize in this advertisement on but three of them: $28.50 $50.00 $15.00 Everyone of these will actually keep time and make someone deliciously happy. We will make you a liberal allowance on your old watch in exchange for one of our new ones If You Cannot Spare the Cash Kroyer Jewelry Co. Will Gladly Give You Credit 1520 Douglas Street Next Door to Empress Theater C U. Medical School Dean Gives Lecture by Radio "In a short space of four years, the modern medical school attempts to give a the student a know ledge of disease and teach him the means used in combating it," said l*r. Herman Von Schulte, dean of the Creighton t plverslly Medical school. In a radio lecture broadcast from the Omaha Grain Exchange last night. "The medical school doos not aim to make specialists of the students In the four-year course; tt teaches the function of the body and bow Irregu larities in the working of It may be remedied.” The average monthly wage of skilled workers In Germany is no-v 28.704 marks. Unskilled tnbor draws 27,010 marks. To Cure s (old Id IIm lHn. Take l.axative HUOMO QUINfNK tablets. The box bears the sutnHture of K. W. drove. ( Ba euro you gel BHUM0.1 80e.—-Adv. Appropriate—Useful-Sensible Wives, Mothers, Sweethearts Your selection of impressive gifts for the men folks is doubly certain of appreciation and approval if from this store. Only standard, highest quality merchandise worn by discriminating men the country over is offered here. Ideal “lott minute" gift luggeitioni are theie we list below. We have many otheri not mentioned here. Has “He” a Cap? He’d Like These Dunlap Caps, from that famous maker of men’s hats. For motoring, sport or any outdoor wear. $1.50 to $3.50 Star and Manhattan Shirts $3 and up to $10 House Coats and Lounging Robes In varied materials, stylds and pat tern*. Confor table, convenient, thoughtful gifts. Jackets.$6 to $30 Robes.$5.50 to $35 Gloves For motoring, dross and other occasions. Plain or lined. Ex cellent gifts. $2.50 to $8 Hose Ftnd a man with more Hosiery than he needs. Phoenix Rrand-none better. Lisle, wool and silk. 40c to $3.50 Ties Foremost makes in knits or silk. Always a welcome gift. In dividual patterns. $1 to $5 Winter Underwear Silk Mixtures, Wool or Cotton Vassar Brand, full or medium lengths, in every wanted weight and style. Could any wife or mother make a gift more practical? Underwear, $2 to $10 Muffler Gifts Get Ready Welcome 'The friendly gift for friends to give. One of the things men always need, yet seldom buy themselves. Reefers, heavy cut silk. Knitted silk and eameTs hair Mufflers are here—at Omaha's “Muffler Headquarters.” Mufflers, $1 to $15 Alio Handkerchief*, Belts, Slippers and Other Things Men Wear Buy Gifts for Men ^ * - ■ Sixteenth St. at Harney HOME OF HIRSCH-WICKWIRE CLOTHES FOR MEN For Lasting Fragrance Use Coticura Talcum There is nothing better than Cuticura Talcum for powder ing and perfuming the skin. It appeals to the most fastidious because of its fine, smooth tex ture and delicate fragrance. BEE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Speaks Highly of This Home Made Cough Remedy Says It Acta Wifli Unusual Speed— Loosens the Mucus—Relieves the Irritation and Stops the Cough Costs Next to Nothing—for a Big Supply. Whenever anyone in my family catches cold and begin* to cough and sneeze, and hawk and breathe heavy, it doesn’t, lake me many minutes to fix up a remedy that will drive away all i*uch troubles in double quick time. lt‘a no secret - anyone can make a half pint of the fine*t cough medicine in the world for a trifling sum. Get from any druggist one ounce of Tai-mint (double strength)—to this add a little granulated sugar and^enough water to make one-half pint—that's all there ia to it. Hut now you’ve got a real medicine— mind you—the first spoonful you take set* directly on the membrane of the throat and nose, the tickling cease* almost in stantly*- the inflammation begin*, to disap pear— up cornea the *tubl*orn mucus and often in 24 hour* every trace of tha tough that frightened you ia gone. It* really remarkable how thia home made remedy acts on the mucua mem brane and that is one reason It it so help ful to thousands of Catarrh aufferera.