Womens Clubs at
Beatrice Cuests
of Rotary Club
j
- v
^mlgc Martin Viatlr Tells
State Convention "Slacker”
\ olers Should Be
t’ineH.
special iHupiilrh to Th* Oitmhn Be*
Heat riot-. Neb., Oct. 25.—Outstand
ing features of Thursday's sessions
of the Nebraska Federation of Wom
en's flubs were the serving of a
banquet in the chamber of commerce
rooms by tl.e Kolary club to the of
fleers, executive board and a few
honored guests, the address by Judge
-Martin Wade of the southern dia
trict of Iowa, and an auto sight-see
ing trip about the city for the dele
gates.
Much routine business was di..posed
of during the day and at 2 o'clock
Judge Wade gave his address on
American citizenship. It w.is a
strongly patriotic address, and food
for thought for his hearers. Among
other tilings lie said "slacker'1 voters
should be fined.
Henry L. Keefe of Walthill. Neb.
president of the Farm Bureau fed
eration. gave a brief talk on his
work and that of the bureau, and at
." o’olork tht delegates were taken
for a ride about the city, various
places being visited, including the
Institute for the Feeble Minded, east
of Beatrice. At 7:30 p. m., Mrs. Jack
Burton of this city read an original
poem, following which there was ex
cellent program, with an address on
j>v :> r decoration by Bess Streeter
Aldrich.
ail y morning the polls for the
■election of state officers will open at
s> and close at 12. The convention
will close Friday evening wdh a
general banquet in the First Christ
ian church. Local talent will furn
ish a musical program. Grand Island
will probably land the next conven
tion, six telegrams having been re
ceived today asking for the meeting.
Qmaha is the other biddec.
_^Beatrioe, Neb., Get. 23.—Mrs. Paul
Perryman of Ord, Neb., and Mis.
George Frater of North Platte were
nominated for president of the Ne
braska Federation of Women’s Clubs
at the annual meeting of the or
ganization here today.
Columbus Will Vote on
$300,000 School Building
Columbus. Neb., Ocf. 25.—From his
bed In the Thurston hotel, where he
lives and where he has been bed
ridden because of a severe cold. Karl
Kramer, president of the school
hoard, presided at a session of the
> board today which decided to fix No
vember 27 as the day for the special
election when voters here will cast
their ballots on a >300,000 bond issue
for the erection of a new high school.
Overcoat Theft Suspect
Is Arrested by Police
Detectives Palmtag and Gurnett
yesterday arrested Fred Jones, sus
pected of being the "overcoat thief”
for whom police have been searching
for several days. He confessed to the
theft of several coats,, according to
police, and promised to show the
officers where they are.
•d Cross Women Making
200 Kimonos for Japan
Dozens of volunteer workers are
using every minute of the day at
the T. W. C. A., making 200 kimonos
for the Ked Gross to send to Japan.
Half of these kimonos are flannel and
jhalf are flannelette and they will be
sent at once to relieve the clothing
situation In Japan.
Your Credit
IS GOOD HERE!
GOOD CLOTHES
Men, Women, Children.
QUALITY DIAMONDS—
Elgin Watches, 1847 and Com.
munity Silverware.
Advance Styles In EVERY Dept.
Six Big Store* mean larger volume, lower
price* and eur term*. Drcaa well without
mixing the monev. Open tour eccouaf
Tomorrow, or writs for Free Catalog.
Osiakt'a Greet eel CraSN Wart
HutmseoAirs
307 0 511 SOUTH I6B 81
/1/saa r
Our Business
In 50 I*er l>»t Better Than
l.nat Year.
There’a a Reoaon.
or It SPECIALS
It I font I len«ra for $7.00 (Letiltfi
>nly.) •
I.nrier round shell apectaelea for
fO.OO.
Our nyntein of examination and
accurate adjuatmonta makea out
tflasaea a pleaaure to wear.
Same service In our South Side
store, 24th *nd N Sts., MA. 07S4
Flitton Optical Co.
IRtli Floor First Nat’l Bank.
JA. 19o!l.
Veterans Pledge Aid
to U. S. Government
By AMM-lated l'"n.
•Washington, Oct. 25. — Assurance
was given by President Coolidge In •
letter to the organization of the dis
abled American veterans, made pub
lic today that "those in places cf
national responsibility are striving to
the utmost to aid and compensate so
far as compensation is possible the
former service men disabled In the
world war.
"The thousands who bear the soars
of the war will always hold their place
in the hearts of the American peo
ple," the president said.
Omaha Editor ot Speak at
Columbus C. of C. Meeting
Columbus, Neb., Oct. 25.—Edward
White,..Omaha, editor of the Union
Pacific Magazine, has been selected
as the speaker for the first open
house meeting of the chamber of
commerce here, Friday night. This
is the first of a series of winter meet
ings, to which all business men of
Columbus, including those not mem
bers of the local chamber, will be
invited. A luncheon will be served.
Music will he furnished by the com
munity orchest-a.
Omahan Asserts
Russia Soviet Is
Political Utopia
W. H. Green Says Capitalists
Are ‘"Digging Own Graves"’
in Attacking Moscow
Government.
W. H. Green of Omaha, who is at
tending the agricultural exposition at
Moscow, Russia, as a delegate of the
Federated Farmer Labor party of
America, writes enthusiastically of
conditions In that country.' Here are
some excerpts from a letter written
to the editor of the Mid-West Labor
News:
"Vou do not have to be here long
before you understand why the im
perial capitalists are determined to
destroy this political Utopia. The
fight those international capitalists
are making on soviet Russia is just
aiding in the digging of their own
graves, for in turn the Russian work
ers and peasants are not keeping up
the red army to its present efficiency
Just for spectacular purposes. Any
talk that the people here are not
united Is certainly paid for at so
much per line.
"I have talked with the senators.
King of t'tah, Ladd of North Dakota
and Fear delegation, and I think that
they are quite as enthusiastic as I
am, only they are more reserved. I
-have talked with Lincoln Steffens and
several other noted correspondents,
and I am quite sure that their per
sonal convictions compare with mine.
"You can buy a loaf of bread cheap
er here than anywhere else, but if
you want sweetening in it you can
buy it cheaper on Broadway, New
York. There Is a premium collects*!
from folks wearing starched collars,
and such a luxury costs 40 cents in
American money. I know, because I
bought one.
“Aa I said before, it is easy to see
why tile imperial capitalist* want to
destroy soviet Russia, for the govern
ment is keeping everything that
amounts to any vital consequence in
its own hands.
“Things are much better and njore
progressive than Jn Germany. You
never see a smile on the faces of the
people in Germany. The situation in
Germany is heartrending.
“The railroads here are more up to
date than in Germany. You see many
American coal cars and six-driver en
gines of an improved type, while in
Germany they are using cars about ,
the size of a grain wagon.
"This Is a very level country, and
the soil is of a black, rich quality,
and Hal Ware, and the group he rep
resents, are trying lu get a large con
cession on 36 years lease, which to
located near Odessa, with the inten
tion of putting in a complete aiai^ip
lodate American agriculture unit.
The Russian government is granting
few concessions at this time, how
ever."
Union Pacific Announces
1924 Summer Tourigt Rales
W. H. Murray, general passenger
agent, Union Pacific, announced that
the summer tourist fares to the Pa
cific Coast In 1924 will be the same
as In effect during the past season.
The last date of sale on the west
bound tickets will be September 30,
and the return limit October 31.
Kastbound tickets will be on sale
until September 15, with final re
turn limit of October 31.
Red Crogs Makeg Jellies
for Vocational School
The Reserve Canteen corps In
Omaha Is preserving jellies and fruits
for the vocational school at Bellevue.
The Omaha Motor corps is still ans
wering all calls that the Red Cross
makes upon its time. Red < ross ser
---1
^ _—■—
/
"The Store of Individual Shops”
Paxton Block >«‘h *"«* F.rnam
Friday Specials-1
A value event each
Friday for women
with a sense of
thriftiness! Come
down tomorrow and
make the most of
your dollars. Many
u n a d v e rtised spe
cials as good as these
mentioned.
Good Winter Coats
Values That Are Out ^ ^ A
of the Ordinary at «p JLd "f • 1/ V
Coats that are attractive looking. Many of them fur
trimmed coats that are warmly lined for comfort and
well made of dependable materials for service. All
sizes in a gratifying variety of the newest styles.
Third Floor
Our Not Only Popular, but Truly Famous, Millinery Department Presents
Special for
Friday and Saturday—
250
Exquisite
Hats
„*3§§
MATERIALS
Lyons Velvet
Panne Velvet
Duvetyne
Novelty Fabrics
Combinations
STYLES
Pokes Mushrooms
Poll Brims Irregular Brims
Turbans Drooping Styles
Toms Off-the-Face Effects
COLORS
Sami Red Brown
Gray Cocoa Navy
Royal Green Black
TRIMMINGS
Fancy Feathers. Embroidery
Velvet Ribbons, Self Effects
Flowers Etc., Etc.
Girlish
New Hats
$2.95
Becoming modes to frame
tiny tots' faces, as well as
hats for older girls.
Fashioned of the newest ma
terials in the most fashion
able styles and colors. Real
values. See them.
Kiddie Shop—Third Floor
Sateen Petticoats
Remarkable skirt.*, designed
like high-priced silk petti
coats, made of quality sat
een with the luster 1
of satin .V*
Dress Aprons
Exceptionally well made, at
tractively styled aprons of
dependable percales QQ
and gingham*. 027C
Drug Specials
Values That Speak for Themselves
Pebeco Tooth Paste,
regular 50c, special,
29c.
Mavia Talcum Powder,
regular 25c, special,
14c.
Coty’a Face Powder,
special, 79c.
Woodbury's Soap, reg
ular 25c, special, 18c.
Mavis Face Powder,
regular 60c, special,
35c.
Vivaudou Bath Tab
lets, regular 26c, spe
cial, 18c.
Le Trefle and Azurea
Face Powder, regular
81, special, 79c.
Double Compact, regu
lar $1.60, special 79c.
S a n i tol Miniatures,
regular 25c, special,
15c.
Haikin’s Cocoa Hard
water Soap, regular
10c, special, 5c.
Sanitol Tooth Pow
der, regular 25c, spe
cial, 17c.
Wool Pebble Crepe
An all-wool fabric 64
inches wide; popular for
pleated skirts and dresses,
in all wanted shades.
81.79 yd-_
Canton Crepe
12.96 quality. An all
silk crepe, 40 inches wide,
in every approved liRht
and dark color, including
black. 81.95 yd.
Corduroys
Beautiful hiirh colors in a
wide wale quality; suit
able for robes, pillows,
upholsteries and chil
dren’s w/?ar. H5<k yd.
Figured Sateen
Attractive patterns for
coat linitiRH, etc., with
either liRht or dark
grounds; 60 inches wide.
59<* yd._
Brush Wool
Yarn ,-Ja
For Large
2-Ox. Ball
39c 1
An all-wool yarn out of which you may
knit and brush yourself one of the popular
Chappie coats at a fraction of the price
you would pay for one ready knit.
Second Floor
Special for Friday and Saturday
vice pins are awarded to these vol- \
unteer workers for IS hours of **er
\ Ice.
Pionottr Dies
i'oliimiiUH. Ne|#. Oct. L\>.—George
Sliemik, 77, for 45 years a resident of
I'latte county, Is dead at his home,
«ix miles south of Duncan, Neb. He
.• ribrvlved by 13 sons and daughters.
Death was due to complications from
asthma.
Pugilist Kills Self
Chicago. Oct. 25.—Joseph Tobei
former pugilist, of Columbus Nel>
committed suicide today In a vacant
building by hanging himself.
Friday=Only Two More Days of
Our Second Anniversary Sale
In Our Furniture Department--Seventh Floor
During every day of this big sale our furniture department has ]
been crowded with eager shoppers who have “come, seen,
bought,” and gone on their way rejoicing. For only two more
days will the opportunity of buying the bargains that brought
smiles to their faces be left to you. Make your selections now.
You may purchase on
Our Easy Time-Payment Plan
* ■■ _ __I
375.00 Four-Piece Bedroom Suite 239.50
You may buy three
pieces, Bed, Chiffo
robe and Dresser or
Vanity—
175.00
•Sold Separately—
Dresser, 79.50 j
Chifforobe 57.50 j
Full Vanity 79.50 j
Bed 55.00 i
Four perfectly matched pieces in the new two-tone American Walnut. ^ This I
Suite includes 48-inch Dresser with large French plate mirror, full Vanity
Chifferobe and the full sized Bow-end Bed. A handsome Suite well con
structed and finely finished. For the last two days of our O O Q CA
„ Anniversary Sale, 4 pieces j
» 1
Simmons Fine Box Spring OQ50
With Mattress to Match ***'==
“Built For Sleep” is this fine Box
Spring and Mattress. So construct
ed and put together to give years of
service and comfortable rest. Artisti
cally covered in a good grade of fan
cy ticking. The mattress contains 50
pounds of all layer cotton felt. For
the last two days of qa gA
our Anniversary Sale ij«7tDU
14.50 Steel Coil Spring 7.95
9uutu;
!
This fine oil tempered Steel Spring ,
contains 120 heavy gauge wire i
springs. All finished in the parch- |
nent color, full size only: fully guar
anteed by the Brandeis Store and the
Simmons company.
Seventh Floor
riDSmHnm
Tomorrow Alright
Night'* Tonic* — f,,,h .ir, . ,,*,8
sleep and an m Tablet to make your I
days better. j
I Nature's Remedy (N? Tablet*)
eaerta a beneficial Influence on f.e
digeetive and eliminative system—the
Stomach, Liver and Bowels. jf
Tonight —take an NY Tablet —its
action is ao different you wul be de
lightfully surprised. \
4 Sherman & McConnell Drug Storo*
\1>\ EHThEMENT.
THE LIFE OF A HOME
A healthy, happy, contented wife is
the life end joy of the home and the
greatest Inspiration a man can have,
jet how many homes in America are
blighted by the 111 health and suffer
ing* of the wife and mother. It muy
he bsckartle, headaches, the tortures
of a displacement or some other aii
rnent peculiar to her *• x, which
makes her Irritable, despondent, and
her whole life a burden. Every wo
man In this condition should rely
upon l.ydla K I’lnkham's Vegetable
Compound ninde from roots and herbs,
to restore her to health and happi
ness, for statistics prove that It bene
fits M out of every ino women who
try It.
Speakers
need not be handi
capped by colds. Pub
jMT I i c speakers
Jw and salesmen
V everywhere
now use A
Weeks
/kr*h m>-+- f oU LtUrh
M III V IV VKKII Oh Ill'l l*
TRY
OM \ 11 V I IKK WAVr Alls
Get Back Your Old-Time Vigor
Here Is the Way—Says Science
Strength, Vim, Vitality Restored by Lyko,
the Great General Tonic.
Proved in Thousands of Cases
Mr. W. L. Lawler, a well known
citizen of Northern Alabama, re
ports an experience which will
interest everyone who is in an
ailing, weak or generally run-down
condition. Mr. Lawler writes:
"After uaing the
wonderful tonic Lyko.
1 have received more
benefit from it than
any other remedy I
ever uaed. 1 aay that
thia ia one of tha
great e*t tone* !.ir
vitality.digeation and
the liver; a general re
builder for run-down
peraooe It ha* made
me an entirely new
man at the age of
I faal Ilka SO today "
*n»a power of Lyko
So kaep a man fit ia
alao wall proved by
tha experience of Mr.
H. Jankioe. of Chi
cago. who aaya: "My
butinaaa kaepa me
rioa* It confined to th#
©flic# and at a desk all day long Aa a reault
tny ayatani became all clogged up. I was
alwaya tired, rated poorly at night and
grew narrows and irntablo. 1 began using
Lyko and now 1 am in rtne tSapa again, feel
cheerful, and am able to do much more work
without fatigue or narrow# strain.”
Aa Oklahoma man. Ifr Galllon. also tells
about the halp Lyko gars ht* wife after
other remedies had failed. Hia letter aays.
“The wonderful relief l.yko has given raj
wife She ha* been taking all kinds of msdt*
eine. which did no good ! »*w Lyko advertised
aad ret it sad it it doing bar lots of good **
lira Pennia. of Mississippi. writes: "1
have bean taking Lyko and have fourd it the
heat mad tot na in the world for in digest ton.”
Lyko give* it* beneficial effect*
through we action of ita pure nicJic
inal ingredients, which ire selected
and compounded to rrakt it an un
rivalled general tonic and recon
structive agent.
Lyko hast gentle but sure laxative
effect. It also puts zest into the ap
petite and give a
activity to the di
gestive function*
so that food is
readily absorbed,
thus providirg
strength and vi
tality to the body
and making it
capable of resist
ing the attacks
of disease. And
when stomach
and bowels are
put in good con
dition many ail
ments quickly
disappear.
When the liver is sluggish and the
kidney s disordered, when the nerves
are "all unstrung." when one feels
exhausted and invariable of effort,
and looks old and haggard, these
are Nature’s warnings that the body
needs the help that Lykv w-.ii give.
The fact that thousands use it
regularly and recommend it showa
the good this great general tonic
is doing. Lyko is sold bv all reli
able druggists. Ask for it today.
5 «/• W«n«V*
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
N«v York K imm Chi. Mo
Lyko is for sal* by all leading druggists. Always in stock a
Beaton Drug Company v . -
\I»Vt HTISI MINT.
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim
Many stage people now depend entirely
upon Marmola Prescription 1 ablet < for re
luring and controlling fat One e lexer
actress fella that she reduced steadily and
easily bv us*ng this new form of the
famous Marmola Prescription, and row.'
by taking Marmola Prescription Tablets
several times a year, keep* her weight
hist right. All good druggists sell Marmola
Prescription Taolets at one dollar for a
cat>e. or if you prefer you can secure
Ithem direct from the Marvnola Co.. 4txl?
Woodward ^'c. Detroit, Mich If you
'have not tried them <lo so. They are harm
loss ami effective.
□WO TO-NIGHT
for lo*« of uppvtttr. tvuft
roilwi tongue, Nltouvno**,
WitKomt griping er miur«
CHAMBERLAINS
TABLETS
S*t jrour livor n«Kt - only 2S«
Coughs annoy
unnecessarily
Check those violent coughing apella
that Hr mg upon vou unfavorable
attention Pr k.ng * Non Pis
eoeers stop* couching quickly hy
prntly stimulating the muroua
membranes to throw off dogging
m rrt huis It has a pleasant taste
All druggist*.
Dr. KING S nkwc/jcotT*)
