Public Life as
Profession Is
Urged by Sweet
( olorado Governor Declares
Y. M. G. A. Prepares Youth
of Nation for Active
Public Life.
The “V" is the best preparation in
tiip world for politics, according to
('•ov-rnor William E. Sweet of Colora
< o. who passed through Omaha^ yes
terday on his way to attend a confer
i nee of the World Alliance for Pence
Through the Churches at Phulxlel
ph i Governor Sweet, who has been
for 21 years a very active Y. M. C.
A. man, says that the organization led
him to lake .an interest In public af
faiis outside his own business, espe
' hilly as they affected the lives of
young men.
rhe -governor said he couldn t say
much about Judge Lindsey's determi
nation to respect the confidences of
the girls, who had told him their
troubles, even If it meant going to
jail for refusing to give evidence
about malpractices to the grand Jury
meeting to investigate the situation.
Governor Sweet was out of town
when the famous juVenile court judge
discharged the broadside Urging birth
control which started the grand jury
to investigating.
"I can only say that T am an ad
mirer and have always been a warm
supporter of Lindsey,” pursued the
governor. "I think hint fearless and
sincere, although at times a little
erratic.” "
The Knglish practice of following
public life as a profession was praised
by the governor. He himself deliber
ately quit business in 1921 to devote
hiH energies to public affairs, and
believes that men who havei some
powers of leadership ought to retire,
when they have made a comfortable
living, tn orde^- to go Into politics.
Governor Sweet admits his hat will
be in the ring at the next election,
although whether as candidate for re
election as governor or as candidate
for the United States senate, he does
not knowr.
--—.—.
$150,000 School Building
at Pierce Almost Finished
Pierce, Neb., Nov. 9.—The new
school building here is nearly
< ompleted. every class room and
Sued by Her Sister
for $ 100,000 Damages
Mrs. Gertrude Scliroeder, wealthy
New York widow, has been sued by
licr sister. Princess De IJppe-Upski,
(or $100,(MM) for alienation of. her
princely husband's love. Mrs. Schroc
der denies tliat the prince liad lieeii
found in her apartment with his
clothes strewn about tlic room, and
Mrs. Scliroeder in almost complete
undress, as is claimed in the prin
cess' affidavit.
grade room being occupied except the
first grade room, which will be ready
in a short time.
The building, which includes the
grades and the high school, is a mod
ern structure in every respect and
considered to he one of the best build
ings of its kind in this part of the
state. It cost approximately $150,000.
Library at Beatrice
Growing in Popularity
Falls City, Neb., Nov. 9—The grow
ing popularity of the Hruun Memorial
library was attested to in a report
submitted by Miss Mary Hutchings,
librarian, showing that October's cir
culation exceeded that of any other
month by BOO volumes.
Beaton Drug Co.
FIFTEENTH AND FARNAM
Offer Standard Preparations Specially
Reduced for Saturday and Monday
-TOILET ARTICLE5
50c Gervaise Graham Kosmeo
Cream . . . . . 37*
50c Milkweed Cream 37*
75c Marinella Lettuce Cream
tor.59*
75c Edna Wallace Hopper
Youth Cleansing Cream
for . 69*
50c Charles' Flesh Food, 34«*
50c Palmolive Shampoo, 39*
10c Palmolive Soap, 5 cakes
for . .-.35* ’
$1.25 Piver’s Le Trefle or
Azurea Face Powder, 69*
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste
at.32*
50c Youth Craft Hair Tonic
at . 39*
Domino Curlette . . . $1.00
Domino Wrinkle Cream
at. $1.00
50c Squibb's Magnesia Dental
Cream . . . . .39*
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste
for.32*
60c Wernet's Powder for
false teeth . . . .46*
50c Prophylactic Tooth
Brush for . . . .35*
50c Dr. West Tooth Brush
at . 34*
30c Kolynos Tooth Paste
at . .. ..,-. . 22*
60c Goutorbe Rouge, new
shades. Begonia and
Orange, in gold box, 39*
$1 .50 Van Ess Hair Grower
for . *1.18
60C Emulsion Cocoanut Oil,
Beaton’s . .. .34*
$3.00 Samson’s Special Hair
Clippers for children’s hair,
at.$1.49
60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste
for .44*
-FOR YOUR CAR
Denatured Alcohol, per gal.,
at . 63<?
50c Large Auto Sponges.
at.21<*
$1.50 Auto Chamois. . . 98<* I
-RADIO SETS
$7.50 Radio Crystal Sets,
at.$4.98
$5.00 Radio Head Phones,
3,000-Ohm . $3.98
$1.50 Ducon Receiving Plugs
for.$1.29
$15.00 complete Radio Crys
tal Sets with head phones,
aerial plug for electric
light socket and ground
wire, ready to tune In,
for...$9.98
-ELECTRIC
i All Elec
l trie Good!
g Guirtn
• teed by u*.
6-lh. Perfection Electric Flat
Irons . 811.49
10 to 50-Watt Edison Mazda
I,amps ..'»2C
$1.50 10-ft. Extension Cord
with all connections for
globe, special .89£
$5.50 Electric Curling Iron
for ._ 81.49
65c Heater Connection Plug,
fits all irons .
$1.00 Double Socket 2-Way
Plug for.r»H<*
$1.50 Heater Connection Set,
including socket plug, 5-ft.
heater cord and Security
Plug, all for.98<*
15c Fuse Plugs, any size, 7<*
$6.50 1 m p r o v e d Electric
Toaster, a U t o m a t i rally
turns bread, special,
for. 89.49
--—FOR MEN
$1.25 Lilac Vegetal Leumas
for . 89C
$1.00 Gem Razor with blades
for . 67C
Gillette Gold Razor and three
blades, special .79C
Auto Strop Razor with one
blade and strop, Saturday
only, all for.64C
$1.00 Gillette Razor Blades
for . 69C
$1.00 Auto Strop Blades
for . 65C
35c Palmolive Shaving Cream
for . 23c
35c Colgate's Handy Grip
Shaving Stick .27C
35c Safetee Shaving Cream
or Stick . . . .17C 1
-DRUG WANTS
$1.25 Bayer's Aspirin Tablets,
bottles of 100.89C
$1.00 Scott’s Emulsion, 79C
$1.00 Warhpole'a Cod Liver
Oil . 89c
60c California Svrup Figs
for .. 45C
25c Carter’s Liver Pills, ] 8C
$1.00 Listerine .79c
$1.00 Nuxated Iron . . . 79C
$1.10 Mastin’s Vitamon Tab
lets . 79C
$1.25 Pinkham Vegetable
Compound . 92C
Re-Bild Tablets ... 81.00
$1.00 Yeast Foam Tablets
for.89C
$1.90 S. S. S. at_81.44
60c Bromo Seltzer . . . 45C
30c Phenolax Wafers. . 22C
50e Phillips’ Milk of Mag
nesia for . . . .36C
30c Lavoris . . . .19C
25c Mentholatum .17C
$3.75 Horllck’l Hospital Size
Malted Milk, each. 82.89
30c Lax. Bromo Quin., 2QC I
-giro
The latest in French per
fume*.
Giro Ambrc Jadis Extract,
per oz. 94.00
Giro Maskee Extract,
per »7..92.50 i
Caron’s Black Narci*»e Ex
tract, per oz. . .. 94.25
Locust Blossom Extract,
per oz.40<*
-CANDY
$2.00 2-lb. box Lowney’s As
sorted Chocolates . 91.25
70c Chocolate Covered Pea
nuts, per pound ....4VtC
70c Chocolate Covered Cura
mcls, per pound . ■ , 40^
r--CIGARETTES
Camel*, Chesterfields and
Lucky Strikes, 2 for. 25<*
Cartons.91.10
CIGARS
10c Della Casa Blunts,
2 for.
Box of 50.95.75
All 10c Cigars, Box of 50
for.94.10'
All 2 firr 25c Cigars, box of
5(> . 95.15
-RUBBER GOODS
$1.25 2-qt. Velvet Fountain
Syringe . 80<*
$1.50 2-qt. Velvet Combina
tion Hot Water Bottle and
Fountain Syringe . . 98^“
$2.50 Le Grande Spray
Syringe . 91.08
MAIL ORDERS
Add 5 cents on every dollar
or fraction thereof to cover
packing and postage._
Drv Law Failure.
•>
Indian Declares
Federal Policeman Makes Ob
servations of Amount of
Fiqimr on Reservation.
Klwood Harlan, fullblooded Oma
ha Indian of Macs', Neb., who is a
witness in federal court, says nu
tihnal prohibition is a failure. Har
lan, who farms GO acres of land
when not doing federal police duty,
says this because of his observation
the way the Volstead law is being
enforced on the reservation and
other parts of Nebraska.
"When state agents, who are sup
posed to see that the laws are en
forced, go out and drink, then how
do they expect the people to obey
them,” said Harlan.
Although, as a rule, Indians are
silent as a sphinx when it comes to
being interviewed. Harlan, who com
mands good English, spoke very
freely and emphatic of his opposi
tion to the liquor laws.
"If the government would go
ahead and spend a lot of money and
get right down to the person who
makes the booze, then the liquor
nests will be unearthed,” said Har
lan, "but, the way the officers go
about trying to enforce the laws
makes them a joke in the eye^ of
the people.”
Harlan admitted that liquor was
being shipped into the reservation
and stated that he did not believe
a single Indian knew how to make
the illicit stuff.
Souvenirs of World ^ar
Are Displayed at Wymore
Wymore, Neb., Nov. 9.-—A display
of world war souvenirs and various
kinds of war weapons is on exhibit
in one of the Wynwre postoffiec win
(tows. The collection is owned by
Postmaster F. K. Crawford, who was
a captain, and a local attorney, I>. D.
Densmore. who was a lieutenant in
France. Has masks, many kinds of
revolvers, bayonets, shells and can
teens. and several pieces of metal
and paper money from France, Ger
many, Belgium and Austria, are In
the collection. One of the most
curious articles is a German saw,
which resembles a steel rope with a
row of stout teetli attached to one
side, and the whole joined so that
it can be rolled or folded. The collec
tion is attracting much attention.
Alleged Wife Beater’s Case
Reverts to Lower Court
Columbus, Neb., Nov. 9.—The ap
peal taken to the district court by
Stanislaus Kula, a farmer, from a
fine and costs levied against him on
s charge of wife beating, was thrown
out of court by District Judge-'F. W.
Button of Fremont.
Motion to dismiss the appeal was
made by County Attorney Otto Wal
ter, on the grounds that the oral bond
given by Kula and his bondsmen
did not comply with the law’, a statute
having been enacted by the last legis
lature requiring appeal bonds in such
cases to lie in writing. This puts
the case back in the lower court.
Nebraska Pioneer Dies:
on Homestead !>2 \ ears
India nola. N'eb., Nov. 9.—John
Hongnecker (lied at his farm a few
miles northwest of this city. He was
the last of the little colony of set
tlers who came to Red Willow coun
ty in the spring of 1S71 and settled
at the mouth of Red Willow creek.
Mr. Hongnecker died on the home
stead he settled upon 52 years ago.
He was a native of Kentucky, but
came to Red Willow county from
Nebraska 1 Hty with the original Re
publican Valley Hand company set
tlers.
Water rower
Plant Opened
Beatrice Gets Light From New
$100,000 Hydroelectric
Project at Blue Springs.
Wymore, N’el>.. Nov. 3.—The new
hydroelectric plant built by Black
Bros. Milling company on the Blue
river at Blue Springs, just north of
here, at a cost of nearly $100,000.
afler nine months of construction,
was placed in service Thursday.
Kleetric current is transmitted to
Beatrice and sold to light the city, in
addition to being used by Black Bros,
at their mills at Blue Springs and
Beatrice. The plant at Blue Springs
is located at the east end of the dam
and is equipped with the latest me
chanical appliances and is practically
automatic, requiring the minimum
amount of labor.
Pioneers of Gage County
Observe Golden Vt edding
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 3 —Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Dobbs, pioneer tesi
dents of Gage county living in this
city, celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary here in the presence of
their children and grand children.
A big dinner was served, and Mr. and
Mrs. Dobbs received numerous pres
ents as tokens of esteem.
Ready Helpers Club ^ ill
(Jive “’Prince of Pilsen”
Beatrice. Neb., Nov. it.—"T h e
Prince of pilsen," a comic opera, will
be presented here next month by
home talent under the auspices of the
Ready Helpers of the city. The pro
duction will be under the direction
of prof. Thomas Stubbs, and rehear
sals are now bcinsr held regulaarly.
Bumper Yields of Corn
and Oats at Ogallala
Tom Hood who lives about 14 miles
southeast of Ofeallala, brings in a re
port whh h has been verified, that he
has a field of corn that will make
better than 70 bushels to the acre.
C. H. Drews who owns a part of
the Old L-7 ranch located about 15
miles northeast of Ogallala, has a
field that is making 60 bushels to the
acre.
Louis Francil, living northwest of
Ogallala. had a 10-acre field of oats
which threshed out 030 bushels.
While the wheat crop in western
Nebraska as well as in many other
parts of Nebraska was an entire
failure, the oat and corn crop is far
above the average, and the duality is
A-1.
Corn Hiiskcr Picks 112
Bushels Daily for Six Days
Fremont, Neb.. Nov. 9.— With corn
i i
“Can We
Belieie
in Free
domr
Are we the slaves of fate?
Are we the responsible chil
dren of God?
This question will be dis
cussed by Rev. Ralph E. Baily
at the First Unitarian Church,
.1114 Harney St., Sunday *t
11 a. m.
All are invited—particular
ly those not afraid^to think. j
husking in full blast In Dodge coun
ty, of record pickling ere be
ginning to he told, Frank Middaugh,
well known farmer, east of Fremont,
reports that one ..f his employes
husked *52 bushels, or an average of
142 bushels a day, as the high run
of the week.
A corn husker on the Ackerlun
farm, east of Fremont, totaled over
300 bushels of Nebraska's leading
product within two and one half
da ys.
Dodge county corn is reported to
lie in good condition. More huskers
are needed, according to County
Agent Houser. Might cents per bushel
is being paid by must farmers in the
county.
Women Do Farm W ork
When Man Is Injured
_.
Plain view, Neb., Nov. 9.—'Tawne*
Holmes, a young man living south#
east of here, had his left arm frac#
tured quite badly when a throt#
board on his wagon fell on him as ha
was getting ready to husk corn. Tha
women now will have to go ahead
with the farm work as his father,
William Holmes, is in the Plainview
general hospital recovering from a
fall In which he broke his leg in
three places.
Second Snnda.v Evening Lecture
First Central Congregational
Church
i urner of :s«itI* anil If n rue 7
P. M.
t RANK G. SMITH, Pastor
GENERAL THEME
PERPLEXING RELIGIOUS
QUESTIONS"
Special Theme for Tomorrow Evening
“A prominent magazine is publishing a series of articles that
seem to indicate that the whole Protestant Church is about
to be divided by the controversy between the Fundamentalists
and the Modernists. Do you believe this is true? What is a
Fundamentalist? What is a Modernist? On which side are
you?” • s ,
The service begins promptly at 7:30: doors open a little be
fore 7. For a good seat come early. Last Sunday night
people sat in chairs in the corridors. The seats are free.
Everybody cordially invited. This is the most outstanding
question in the religious world of today. Come and hear it
discussed. _
FIRST CENTRAL CHURCH COMMITTEE. <
"STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE"
l
1519 DOUGLAS ST.
I ..
Saturday—issues in a ,
Truly Remarkable Sale of
C-O-A-T-S
A new precedent in coat values is going to be established tomorrow.
We are determined to break the season's best records—to combine
style and value as it ha? never been before, and we have positively
succeeded in doing this, as tomorrow a sale of luxurious fur-1 rimmed
Coats will prove.
.
-
►
Exclusive style creations, including many one-of-a
kind models, offered in this great coat selling at pricee
far below their regular worth for quality and style.
Luatroaa Kerami Arabella Velverette
Ormandale Faahona Camelahair
/
RICH VELVETY FABRICS
LUXURIOUSLY FUR TRIMMED
EXQUISITELY CREPE LINED
FASHION’S FOREMOST STYLES
NEWEST WINTER SHADES
Exploiting the New Tendencies in
SPORT COATS
Decidedly different. Coats that, lack that commonplace appear
ance, and such assortments as will frreet you here —pretty plaids
and stripes, all the plain coatings. Many are fur trimmed.
Fourth Floor
Girlie
Nook
Fifth
Floor
Omaha Mothers will he eager
to share in this
Great Sale of 400
Girls’ Dresses
--SATURDAY—
Sizes ti to 1!+ years
Rack after rack of the smartest, newest
creations in Girls’ Dresses have been as
sembled fur this sale Saturday. Supply the
girls' needs for the entire season.
I di ets U ool Crepes French Flannels
\ovell\ Combinations Fi ery Desired Color
Smartest <>/ Trimmings
Values to SIS.50 Values to $12.50
qjzs *7Z§
Gills' Ail-Wool Serge Dresses, colored em
broidery. unite collars and cuffs, sizes S
to 14.
Values to $7.50
*475
The most com
p r e hentive an
n e m b I a ge of
Girin* Drenei
ever achieved in
Girlie-Nook.
\
It will pay you
to plan on an
early attendance
to Girlie - Nook
Saturday.
k
Interesting Specials from
“BABYLAND”
Mezzinine Floor
Hand Made Dresses
i The daintiest of ent
■ broidery and lace*,
L. size* to two year*.
y Priced very low at
J only—
* Vanta Silk and Wool Infant Vests
No button*; the favorite
with mother* everywhere;
an exceptional value at—
Unusual Value in Infants' Rompers
Made from fast color gingham* and
mercerized poplins, while and colors,
sizes to two years. Neat smocking
and embroidery. Saturday, each
--\
Fur Garments—You’ll Consider Saturday!
And comparison will vividly impress you with their splendidness in
quality and value. Wonderful assortments.
A showing extraordinary of Hudson Seal Coats in Wrap and Coat
Combination styles. Trimmings of Kolinsky, Natural and Viatka
Squirrel, Martin, Skunk. •
—Attractive Prices Prevail—
NEW In beige caracul with blue fox collar, new cocoa shades
JACQUETTES vvi,h brown fox collar- smart beige erniinette .lacquettes.
27-inch Jap Mink Cape
l.ai'ire shawl eollsr, tail trimmed, perfectly blended
skins; a rare value a* only—
__ Floor Fourth_ _
