SOUTH OMAHA
BRANCH OFFICE, 24TH AND N 8T8
M A. 3681
^Steel Viaduct
for Stockyards
Is Being Built
Work on New Exchange Will
Start After Completion
of Present S300.000
Structure.
. The contract has been let for $300,
000 worth of steel for the new viaduct
connecting L street, through the
1’nlon Stockyards, with O street, Vice
President Buckingham of the Stock
yards company announced yesterday.
The viaduct is to be in the neigh
borhood of 2.000 feet long and 72 feet
wide. It will support a double track
for the street railway company and
still leave ample room for parking of
automobiles, according to plans.
Driving of piles for the foundation
of the viaduct is nearing completion
and work of steel construction is to
be carried on throughout the winter.
As soon ns the viaduct is completed
the construction of the new exchange
building will be started. It should tie
ready for occupancy some time in
1925.
Wyoming Cattle Will Be
Marketed All Winter
Cattle will be coming Into market
from Wyoming .all winter provided
they can be assembled and shipped,
\ according to Bert Roberts, traveling
* agent of the T'nion Stockyards com
C pany, who has just returned from a
. I '^|i In the west.
Rev. R. L. Wheeler to Give
Armistice Day Address
Rev. R. L. Wheeler has been in
vited and has consented to give the
annual Armistice day address at the
R. Ij. Wheeler Memorial church Sun
day morning at 11. "The Rebirth of
the American Republic" will be his
subject.
Chieken Supjier Donee.
The Altar Society of Holy Ghost
Parish, Fifty-sixth and Q streets, will
give a chicken supper and dance Sun
day night, November 11.
SoiUh Omaha Bievities.
BflEWER ambulance service.
PHONE MA. 1234.
cj!ve ui a ring. MA. 0776, South Omaha.
Ire Co., agents for Orient Coal. i
For the kind of real you want call
II HO AD WELL ROHKRTS CO. MA. 06MJ
FOR RENT—6-room housa In Soudl
Side. Call Market 1303.—Adv.
Ililnoia coal. IS ton delivered. PlM
onka Coal Co. MA. 0617.—Advertisement!
American Lutherans
Relieve War Victims
The National Lutheran council has
been the agency through which
American Lutherans have donated
nearly 2,500,000 pounds of used cloth
ing for European war relief, accord
ing to a statement of council officers
in New York.
Executive Director J. A. Morehead
urges Lutherans to keep up the good
work. Much of the donation is dis
tributed in Germany, Poland, Austria,
Czecho slovakia. Danzig, Hungary and
Latvia and Russia.
Contributors are asked to address
their packages in care of II. O. Wag
ner’s warehouse, SI Perry street, New
York city.
Sidney Amuses Itself
With Home Chautauqua
Sidney, Neb., Nov. 9.—Sidney is
putting on a winter chautauqua this
week at the Methodist church, entire
ly by home talent. Music, vocal and
instrumental; readings by both adults
and juveniles, and hand and orchestra
numbers by local organizations, also
speeches by the city’s best orators,
make a complete program. The chau
tauqua is meeting with hearty ap
proval by all who hear the programs
and it will undoubtedly become a
regular annual affair.
Outstate Counties Will
Send Delegates to Lincoln
Columbus, Neb., Nov. 9.—Platte,
Roone and Nance counties will send
a delegation of 3fi hoys, 15 of them
from Columbus, representing the high
school Y. M. C. A. clubs of the var
ious towns, to the annual Nebraska
Christianship Conference held under
Y. M. C. A. auspices in Lincoln,
November 30 to December 3.
Jobless, Tries Suiride.
Sidney. Neb., Nov. 9.—Roy Clary,
30, attempted suicide in a rooming
’muse in Sidney yesterday morning.
He used an old razor. If Infection
does not set in ho will probably re
over. He is unmarried, but says his
' arents are dead and that he has
datives in both Missouri and Iowa.
He was out of work and broke.
Several stitches were necessary to
lose the wound, which was a very
deep one.
Drops Dead W hen Told
Roof of House on Fire
YVahco, Neb., Nov. 9.—John Zaugg
ct Yutan, one of the oldest and most
I ’. }■ respected citizens of Yutan,
1 f opped dead Thursday afternoon.
.The roof of his residence in Y'utan
' caught on fire and when he was ln
I formed of the fact he succumbed al
most instantly. _
Son, Mourned as
Dead, Returns
Indian Shell-Shock V icjim 16
Reunited With His
Parents.
By Associated Pre*».
Ponca City, Okl., Nov. 9 —Mourned
aa dead for years and unable to
establish his identity because of a
lapse of memory due to shell shock,
Albert Frazier of Sioux Falls, S. IX,
an Indian veteran of the world war,
was reunited with his parents here
through the efforts of American Le
gion officials.
Frazier has been in the care of vari
ous legion posts of the state for more
than two years, during which time
a constant search for his family was
made. He was known here only as
Arthur Littleswift.
His father and mother, the Rev.
and Mrs. Charles Frazier, arrived to
day after virtually completing identi
fication through communications with
the legion and immediately recognized
him. The meeting seemed to clear
his mind at once and he was quick
to return their affectionate embrace.
ADVERTISEMENT *
A THREE DAYS'
GOUGH IS YOUR
RANGER SIGNAL
Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious lung trouble. You can
stop them now with Creomulsion an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant
to take. Creomulsion is a new medi
cal discovery with twofold action; it
soothes and heals the inflamed mem
brane and kills the germ.
Of all known drugs creosote is
recognized by the medical fraternity
as the greatest healing agency for
the treatment of chronic coughs and
colds and other forms of throat and
lung troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
inflamed membranes and stop the ir
ritation and inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomach is
absorbed into the blood, attacks the
seat of the trouble and destroys the
germs that lead to consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac
tory in the treatment of chronic
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
catarrahl bronchitis and other forms
of throat and lung llseases, and Is
excellent for building up the system
after colds or the flu. Money re
funded if any cough or cold, no mat
ter of how long standing, is not re
lieved after taking according to di
rections. Ask your druggist. Creo
mulsion Co., Atlanta, Ga,
His first question was about his young
sister.
Frazier was reported by the War
department to have been killed in
France‘and a body was sent to South
Dakota which was buried by the
parents as that of their son. A le
gion post in Sioux Falls is named
in his honor.
^The three left for home.
Beatrice Athlete Heads Class.
.Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 9.—Gerald
Worley, son of Mrs. M. B. Worley of
this city, nas been elected president
of the freshman class at Lombard
college, Galesburg, 111., according to
information received here by his
mother. He is a graduate of the Be
atrice high school and won honors in
football, basket ball and track.
WORLD THEATER BLDG. ^
The Joy Store <
of Omaha <
We often think of our Shoppe <
as the joy store of the city, c
It is here that grandparents J
come to purchase gifts for ,
their new grandchildren; it is ^
here that prospective grooms 2
come to purchase engagement S
and wedding rings. 2
It is to this store that folks (
come who are looking for at- ^
tractive presents for brides ^
and for folks who are cele- >
brating their wedding anni- ,
versaries or birthdays. ^
We are happy to be in a busi- (,
ness which brings joy to so <
many. * (
We are hoping that some joy- >
ous occasion will bring YOU ,
to our store shortly. And .
when you do come, be assured '
it will be a pleasure to us to '
serve you. |
Let U» Be Your <
Gift Counielora /
Ye <
Diamond \
Shoppe )
GIFTS THAT LAST S
There is bit* ONE
All things that are good are imitated.
BONANZA is no exception, and it has
come to our attention during the last
few weeks that other coal dealers are
offering inferior grades of coal under
the name of genuine BONANZA.
In justice to our patrons who have found
BONANZA ot be their “ideal” fuel, we
issue the warning that there is but ONE
genuine BONANZA Semi - Anthracite
Coal and that is mined in our own mines,
under our direct supervision.
Don’t accept “substitutes” and “the
same thing” as BONANZA at any price.
There is but one BONANZA COAL and
that is mined an dsold exclusively by us.
Phone JAckson 3012 and place your
order for BONANZA today. It will give
you everything you want in a GOOD
coal. It bums 25% longer than soft
coal; it gives more heat per ton than
soft coal; it is absoluetly clean—no
smoke, no soot—and is low in ash. _
And that is mined
in our OWN mines
Phone ..
JA-ckson 3012
CentialGeJ£CokeC£
414 South Fifteenth Street
National
Father and Son Week
Nov. 11th to 18th
Sunday, November 11, will be
the big dress-up day of 1923.
Fathers and sons will do some
serious thinking about practical
thing*—the importance of good
clothes will get serious consid
eration—because a wise father
knows that good appearance
means much to his son’s success
in life.
GOOD CLOTHES HEAD
QUARTERS IS READY
TO SERVE YOU AS
» NEVER BEFORE.
Is the Password to
* |
Value in Clothes
CO do we—that’s why you
^ get the limit of quality
here. Whether you pay
$25.00 or $50.00 for clothes
here, you’re sure of quality
—the most of it that hu
man ingenuity can crowd
into clothes.
'T'HANKS to Nebraska’s
1 vast volume selling—
you pay less for quality
here—get more of it. A
policy of year ’round lower
pricing brings the cost to
vou down to bedrock—big
value always. '
Don’t spend a dollar for clothes until you know
what’s what—until you see Nebraska values
and tremendous selections of
America’s Supreme Values in
Standard Quality Tailored
Suits and Overcoats at
The new English model,
single breasted and smart
double breasted suits, are
wonder fully attractive.
The new l Isters, great
coats. I Isters. motor coats.
Chesterfields. \ ot hint:
like them elsewhere at $50.
*35
A feature price for feature value
specially selected worsted suits.
An extraordinary value -belted, belt
back, and smart Chesterfields.
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
National favorites wherever good clothes are
known. They’re one of Nebraska’s many
celebrated quality clothes attractions.
High School
Suits
$20, $25, $35
Finest Overcoats Made
Superb Imported \I raves
$65 $75 $85
High School
Overcoat*
$25 to $40
SF.E
OUR
WINDOWS
TODAY
Mrn'f and Bo>*' Clothing F.nllro Socond Floor Both Building*
COMPARE !
OUR
VALUES \
ALWAYS
-i-oukkct APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMKX=-^-«-■■■■ " -