Nebraska Newspapers

    Blooded I)oj;s i
to Strut and
Pose at Show
Owners From Twelve States
Exhibit Fine Eaniues at
Omaha Auditorium
November 16 to 17.
E.-.ik! Iiurli! the dogs do bark!
Tiie dog show is coming to town!
I!ig dogs, small dogs, 'short dogs,
'■ ’1 dogs, thin dogs, fat dogs, long
die,.-, black dogs, white dogs, toy dogs,
strung flogs—
AM will come pouring into the City
iM'dkerium for the Nebraska Kennel
'lull's first dog show Friday and
Saturday, November 16 and 17.
All Sizes There.
Entries, which were closed Friday,
Sh' nv 352 canines registered, includ
ing -it breeds, and displayed by 203
proud owners. They range in size
from the tiny Chihuahua which
weighs about two and one-half pounds
nnd which one can hold in one's palm,
to tiie burly St. Bernards and Great
Danes weighing from 230 to 350.
l Several rare breeds will be on dis
play including the llehpinsoher. a
new kind of dog recently bred in Ger
many, and a couple of purebred Old
English sheep dogs, of which there
are very few purebred specimens in
the United States.
An especially fine display of hunt
ing dogs is promised.
Women and Children
Hurt as Stands Fall!
%
Lewieburg, Pa., Nov. 10.—A score
or more of persons were hurt when
a large section of an emergency
slami gave way during the third per
iod of the Bueknell-Lehigh game here
today. Most of the injured are wo
men and children, several having
broken legs. The stand contained for
the most part Lehigh rooters.
\ pis TNppd Not Move
From Cottages Now
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 10.—An order
issued today by the board of con
H'ol states that soldiers In the homew
it Tlurketl and Milford need not
move from their cottages and cabins
nto the main buildings of the homo.
The civil war veterans wer asked
ii an order issued September 25 to
novo into the main buildings and ad*
iaed that the state would no longer
'umish coal for them in their pri
de homes. Todays orders asks
hat those “living outside make ar
ngennnts to move into the main
lildings as soon as they ran con
niently do so.”
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 Stores mean larger volume, lower
prices and easy terms. Dress well without
missing the money. Open your account
Tomorrow, or write for Free Catalog.
Ommhm'M Groeteet Crmdh Store
HARWSGOARS
507 3511 SOUTH 16X8 ST
1924 Model Hound Dogs
Will Compete for Honors
BIHLEft. PHOTOS
The two long, rangy, underslung
streamline 1924 models in the top
picture are King and Bess, blood
hounds owned by tieorge Tounlcy of
the Reliable Detective agency, who
are called upon whenever a crime in
the vicinity of Omaha offers an op
portunity for their service. They are
entered in the Kennel show to be held
in Omaha Friday and Saturday of
this Week.
ISelnw is £lmo nus der Schwartz
walde Kek. (■i-rman police dog, train
ed in the police department of Stutt
gart, (iermany, and owned by Louia
St on, w hich is also entered in the
show.
Woman Manages
Five Businesses
After Death of Huhhand, Kan
sas Widow Assumed (iontrol
of $30,000 < .oneern.
Morrowvilie. Kan.. Nov. 10.—Tilts
town lias a woman business head, in
a large business institution, who is
handling all phases of the establish
ment and carrying llnaneial responsi
bilities of the managership with good
success. Mrs. W. II. Kozel owns the
local lumber, coal ami cement yards
and a gas and oil slation in addition.
Five months ago her husband met
death by an accidental kerosene bath
while standing at ihe intake pipe of
an underground storage tank and the
liquid was forced nil over him when
some nno started the electric pump.
The business, with a stock of ap
proximately $30,000, was left, and
she took charge ami has since been
managing it.
Portable Radio Set Gives
Music on Moving Train
ftpeHal l>i*pntrh to The Omaha Bee.
Columbus, Neb.. Nov. 10.—Passen
gers in the observation car of Union
.Pacific train No. 1'» were treated to a
radio program all the way from
Columbus to North Platte last eve
ning. The experiment was made by
George \V. Luce, local Union Pacific
employe, with a portable receiving
set eqwiped with a small loop aerial
and a loud speaker.
In a letter written to a friend here
after he had arrived at North Platte
he says. “The, radio worked fine. The
passengers wranted me to stay on. I
picked up practcially every station
that was broadcasting from the time
I left. Columbus until I arrived here
ineluding Calgary, Canada, San An
tonio, Tex., Omaha and others.
“There was a small increase in sig
nal strength when the train stopped
but I noticed n»* differ nee in passing
ther trains. The volume of sound
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.,
Announce They Are Now
%
Victor Sales Agents
Console
Model 260.
$150.00
Music lovers who are
partial to Victor Vic
trolas and Victor Rec
ords can now pur
chase them from us—
on the same low and
pleasing terms we
have always allowed.
Come in and open a charge account in our Record
Department. Look over the stock of brand NEW
VICTORS, in all models—your old instrument
will be accepted as a substantial payment on a
new one, and you do not have to be a home br
property owner to do business with us.
Buy Your Victor Records at
WE HAVE YOUR FAVORITE
TYPEWRITER!
We can save you over SO per cent on any
nake typewritera and guarantee you final
ity, service and perfect satisfaction, ('ash
or convenient terms. If you ran’t buy,
rent a typewriter. Our rates are lowest
in the city.
All Makes Typewriter Co.
20S S. IHth Sires* AT 2414
was at all times sufficient to be heard
anywhere in the car above the con
versations of the passengers."
Auburn Family of Eleven
Left Destitute by Fire
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bw.
Auburn, Neb.. Nov. 10.—Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Payne, parent* of nino
children, the youngest of which Is
3 months, are destitute. Their small
home near Auburn, Neb., burned to
the ground Otocber 30 and nothing
was saved. Household goods and
clothing were entirely destroyed.
No insurance covered the loss. Mr.
anti Mrs. William Ball, cast of Au
burn, are housing the family. Mrs.
.1. M. Deniaree and Mrs. B. C. Howe
are receiving contributions of clothes
anil other necessities.on behalf of the
unfortunate family.
Denison Couple Injured
^ hen Auto (»oes in Ditch
Denison, Ja . Nov. 10.— Mr. and Mrs.
Hugene Gulh'k of Denison met with
an auto accident this morning near
Carroll. Ho was moving to the side
of the road to allow an auto to pass
when his machine struck soft dirt and
fell down the bank, turning over.
Both ate in the hospital at CarrolL
Mrs. Gulick bail a broken ankle ami
her husband was badly briused. They
were going to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Melnon, at Jefferson. Mrs. Gu
lick had not recovered from a broken
hip.
New luiit-rings Klirninate
Slapping ami Oil Pumping
The I,. M Auto llepair t'o., at the
(‘roHtuwn go rage have adopted the
I tittering exclusively in all their re
pair work ami as a result are guar
anteeing their finished Jobs for 10.
000 miles against piston slapping and
oil pumping.
The Innering is a crimped liand
of spring steel and is placed in the
piston ring groove underneath the
regular ring. The crimp or humps
force the piston ring against the cyl
inder wall, eliminating the piston
slap ami oil leakage that Is caused by
worn rings.
Man's Skull Fractured;
Was to Have Wed Thursday
Special Dispatch to The Omaha lice.
Tecumseh, Neb., Nov. 10.—I,eo
Ooracke of Beatrice, In a hospital In
that city suffering with two slight
fractures of the skull, will recover,
according to word from the attend
ing surgeon. Cloracke, who formerly
lived at St. Mary, was riding a bicycle
on the streets of Beatrice, a week
ago. when he was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Kd Taylor. He was
to have been married last Thursday.
1,700 Bushels of Corn
Sell for 72 Cents a Bushel
Mperisl l»|Kpitt«'h to The O tint hit Her.
Tecuinseh, Neb , Nov. iO.—Carl
Horstmun, a farmer living in the
Hterling section, shelled 1.700 bushels
of new corn, one day this week, and
delivered it to tlie Farmers’ Elevator
company in Sterling, receiving 72
cents a bushel for it. Th#> price of
this new corn is having a tendency
to rush it to market, atid is also cans
ing farmers to doubt the advisability
of feeding this winter.
Pirrson Will Speak
to Moose on Thursday
J. Willis Pierson, Junior past su
pretne dictator of the Loyal Order of
Moose, will speak at Moose Temple,
Twenfy-eighth and Fn rnarn streets,
next Thursday night at H. Mr. Pier
sun was Judge of the supreme court
of Texas before taking up his present
work of promoting the Interests of
Mooseheart mid Mooschnven, Institu
tional features of the Loyal Order of
Moose.
Motorists Asked Not to Play
Spotlights on Kngincers
Warning against the practice of
mane mol mist* of turning their auto*
mobile spotlights on the engineers of
passing trains lias been sounded hy
officials of the Chicago, Burlington
A Quincy railroad. The practice Is
dangerous In the extreme, according
to the officials, trecanse It blind* the
engineer and prevent* him from main
taining « proper watchfulness at
grade crossings.
Aged T ♦•nimschan Dies.
TtHMinineJi. Nth., Nov. 10—-The*
funeral of Mr*. Jounnii C'hfillhiifw, 7b,
wan held at Nf. Andrew fhun h, Tc
Mimneh. Mr«. ('helllnger died VVed
tiemhiy. Mim. (‘helllnger made her
Inane with her Meier, Mri Thommi
<’rnn«v. and Mm Craney I* (he only
• hlld left of a family of nine.
Dads and Lads
Meetings Open
bv WO AW Radio
J
Meetings and Banquets to Be
Held in All Clubs and
Churches During
the Week.
Official opening at 9:30.
Tune In .jour radio at 9 this morn
ing and hear the official opening of
National Father and Son week for the
entire nation from Station WOAW
(the Woodmen of the World) In Oma
ha, where Walter W. Head will of
ficially broadcast the address which
will open Father and Son week across
the entire nation. Kadio enthusiasts
all over the continent will be listening
for this message from the national
chairman and president of the Omaha
National bank.
' Mr. Head's address will be given
al 9:30. nr a few minutes after, as a
part of the regular Sunday morning
chapel program, conducted by Rev.
R. R. Brown of the Christian and
Missionary alliance. The rest of the
chapel program will be made up of
special musical numbers by fathers
and sons and a father and son sermon
by Rev. R. R. Brown.
Services Today.
, There will be scores of father and
son services in the churches of,this
city today, both morning and evening,
and no matter where fathers and sons
may choose to attend church they
will be almost sure of hearing a fath
er and son sermon. Among the
churches which will hold special serv
ices today are Harford Memorial
United Brethren, St. Paul Episcopal,
St. Mark I.utheran, Trinity Metho
dist. Grace Methodist, First Methodist,
Pearl Methodist, Hirst Methodist,
Hanscom Park Methodist, lowe Ave
nue Presbyterian. South Side United
Presbyterian, Miller Park Presbyter
ian. North Presbyterian, Covenant
Presbyterian, Plymouth Congrega
tional, Pilgrim Congregational, Hill
side Congregational, First Christian,
First Baptist, Olivet Baptist, Benson
Baptist, Grace Baptist and Calvary
Baptist.
Banquets in Order.
Banquets will be the order all this
week In the churches and men's clubs
of the city, and on some nights there
will be between 25 and 30 banquets,
all going on at the same time. On
Monday night St. Paul's Episcopal
church will hold a banquet, as will
also Pearl Methodist church. Victor
B. Smitli will be the main speaker at
the banquet at the Miller Park Pres
byterian church Monday night. Mon
day night Rev. John I,. Rarton will
speak by radio from TOAW on
"Father, Son and Church.*’
Tuesday noon the I.ions’ club will
hold their "fatherless" father snd son
bnnquet at the Rome hotel. The Kl
wards club male quartet will sing
and Rev. John T,. Rarton will speak
on "Mr. Itooley and Me Boy.” Rev.
George A Miller will he chairman of
the meeting. W. W. Shaver will be
the speaker at the banquet at St.
Mark I.utheran church Tuesday
night, and Rev. Paul Calhoun of Coun
cil Bluffs will speak at the banquet
at the Central United Presbyterian
church of which he was the former
pastor. Ilirst Methodist and Trinity
Methodist will also hold banquets
Tuesday night.
“V” Swrelarj In Speak.
G. W. Noble, secretary of the Omaha
V M. C. A ami superintendent of the
.Sunday school nt Calvary Baptist
chufch will speak from WOAW on
Tuesday night on “Father, Son and
Home." Mr. Noble Is the father of
Dave Noble, Nebraska's grtdiron
star this year. The Junior Chamber
of Commerce will hold Its father and
son banquet Tuesday night at the
chamber rooms, .1. It. (*ain, Jr., will
be the main speaker.
The Rotary club will hold Its father
and son l>anquet at Central High
seheool Wednesday evening. Mem
bers will not only take their own sons,
but tvlll taka fatherless boys as well.
Ira Jones Is In charge and W. K.
Reed, president of the board ot edu
cation, will be the main speaker.
All Halnts Episcopal church will
banquet Its dads and lads the same
night, as wilt also Grace Lutheran
church, where Rev. Mr. Bream will
speak. J. R. Cain, jr.. will he the
principal siteaker at the First Math
odist church banquet and J. O. Mas
tern will make the principal address nt
the Clifton Hill Presbyterian, while
Dr. J. M. Patton will be main speak
er at Lowe Avenue Presbyterian
Judge L. B. Day will give the prln
cipal address at the Plymouth Con
gregational church.
Silent Night.
On account of silent night no radio
message will he broadcast Wednes
day night from WOAW. As there
are over IttO of the leading stations
of the country broadcasting father
and son messages every night, Oma
hans will have an opportunity to
hear father and son talent from other
cities.
John T,. Kennedy will be the main
speaker Thursday night at the Grace
Methodist banquet, J. G. Masters at
the Westminster Presbyterian, Rev.
Paul Calhoun at the North Presby
terian, Harley G. Moorhead at the
Centrat Park Congregational, N. J.
Weston at the Pilgrim Congregation
al, J. R. Cain, jr., at Calvary Baptist,
J. G. Masters at the Benson Baptist,
Judge T,. B. Day at the Harford Me
morial United Brethren, and M. Myers
of Council Bluffs at First Reformed.
N. J. Weston, physical director of the
Omaha Y. M. C. A. will speak by
radio at !):30 on “Father, Son and
Recreation.’’ The Concord club will
hold a father and son dinner Thurs
day noon at the Fontenelle hotel. J.
Willis Pierson of Moosehart, 111., will
be the speaker. Dr. O. A. Runyon
will be chairman.
lies Moines Speaker.
The First Central Congregational
church will hold Its banquet Friday
night with Dwight N. Dew 1s of Des
Moines as speaker. Dundee Method
ist ch trfch will also banquet on this
evening, as will Oak Street Methodist
and the First Baptist church. Judge
Stuffer will speak at the Olivet Bap
tist church, C. O. Stuckenbruck ai
the Covenant Presbyterian, Rev. R.
R. Brown at First United Presby
terian. Rev. John Jj. Barton at Dun
dee Presbyterian, Norman J. Weston
at Benson Methodist, Will M. Maupin
at Hanacom Park Methodist. The
Olivet Baptist will banquet Friday
night, but the speaker has not yet
been selected. The Kiwanis club will
banquet fathers and sons Friday eve
ning with Dr. John F. Poucher ng
speaker. The boys’ division of the
V. M. C. A. will furnish sons for
fathers who have none of their own.
J. G. Masters of Central High school
will speak by radio on Friday night
cn ’’Father, Son and School."
No banquets have been selected as
yet for Stfturday night, but Dr. Ed
win Hart Jenks will apeak by radio
on Saturday night on "Father, Son
and Country.” J. H. Beveridge will
speak by radio Sunday morning, No
vember 18, and churches of the city
will observe father and son church
day on that date with, appropriate
sermons.
Fathers and Sons
Committee Named
J If. Beveridge, chairman of the
Omaha father and son committee, re
reived the complete list of members
of this committee as named by Walter
W. Head, chairman, and the Interna
tional committee of the Young Men .
f'hristiari association under whose
auspices National Father and Son
week Is prompted.
The committee Is made up of rep
resentatives of die \acinus states and
members at large and consists of
S‘'me of the leading men of the
nation. This committee is not only
responsible for the promotion of this
\ear's Father and Son week, but also
for the work of the next year snd
for Father and Son week, 1921.
Member* Named.
The stale member* are ns follows:
Dwight Hew is. Iona; Governor
Peroival P. Baxter of Maine. I,.
Daniel Dix of Al.ah.ama, Doyle Pari
ton of Florida. Kates Snedeoor of
Oregon, B. F. Benaon of Minnesota,
George s Jones of Georgia. Ralph
iiarblson of Pennsylvania. Hugh
I>. Hart of Connecticut. Dwight B.
Heard of Arizona. S. I,. Platka of
Vermont. Senator Henry W. Keyes of
New Hampshire, Orville J. Fee of Ne
braska . A. I>. .Telliaon of Kansas.
A. I,. Webster of Illinois, B. I.. N'en
ton of Wyoming. William Cordes of
Massachussetts, R K. B. Shernrd of
Texas. A J. Davis of Montana.
Jeremish Neterer of Wastilngton, and
H R. Smith of North Carolina.
The member* at large on the no
tlonnl committee are J. H. Beveridge.
Omaha; Edward Rok. Philadelphia:
William Jennings Bryan. Miami. Fla.;
Harry Emerson Fosdlck, New York
city; |f->rhert Hoover. 'Washington. D.
C.; Clarence H. Howard, St. Igtuis,
Mo; A A Hide. Wichita, Kan.:
Bishop Robert E. Jones, New Orleans;
R. A. Ixmg. Kansas City; Dr. Cleland
B. McAfee, Chicago; Bishop William
T. Manning. New York city; J nines It
Post, New York city: Banning F.
Smith. St. Bouts, Dr. Timothy Stone,
Chicago.
Drillers Find Coal !
Trace at Tekamah
Search for Oil Reveals Fur
ther Indications of Lignite
as Farmer Predicted.
Tekamah. Neb., Nov. 10.—Further
evidences of coal were found last
week four miles southwest of Te
kamah on the Otto Mattson farm
when a second ledge or strata of coal
was found at 350 feet by drillers who
ar* prospecting for oil. Some months
ago coal was struck at a depth of
136 feet which was several feet in
thickness, samples of which were pro
nounced good by coal dealers. The
presence of coal was thought to be
only light and considered unimpor
tant, but the second find gives color
to the possibility of opening up a de
posit of some proportions.
Samples of the coal were examined
by Professor Condra of the state uni
versity who pronouneed*the coal.sirn
llar to that found in Wyoming. The
drilling wag through hard rock which
broke the drill once, and operations
had to he started in a fresh hole.
An interesting feature in connec
tion with the drilling is that Mr. Matt
son figured out in advance that tiie
two veins of coal would be located; his
schedule called for one ledge at be
tween 135 and 150 feet below the
surface and the second at 330 or 350.
The drilling is for oil and this is ex
pected to l>e found near 450 feet.
City Manager Says
Business Rule Best
X. A. Kemmish, city manager of
AUiance, Neb., visited Omuha friends
yesterday, en route to Washington,
D. C., to attend a national meeting
of city managers.
During his service of two and one
half years as citymanager at Alliance
Mr. Kemmish has, achieved a record
that has won more than state-wide
attention. He is endeavoring xo
demonstrate efficiency arid economy
through his management of municipal
affairs at Alliance.
On Saturday night he spoke at
Auburn, Neb., where the adoption of
the city manager plan of city gov
ernmest is being considered.
Bryan Kndorses Red Cross;
Asks Response to Roll Call
Uncoln, Neb., Nov. 10. — Gov.
Brvan Issued r proclamation today
endorsing the Tied Cross and asking
"observance of the time indicated fur
the annual roil call and thnt all who
can may enlist in this army under
the banner symbolizing the highest
qualities of our human nature.”
Father and Son Meeting
< Create Cood Fellowship
Father ami Son week is a nation
wide call to every business man t<>
understand l*o>s' and to be human
rt^iugh to show them the \alue of
choosing a profession and the value of
professional training, according to
mus miwm ~
No Drops—
l«y <>iir system ..f EVE F.\
t MI\ \ I'lliy drops ore itnnercs
sary, thin asuidiiiir any ill after
effects or discomforts,
OHr LARUE SHELL SPEt
I'At'LES OK EVE CLASSES
«!-•*(). Mill meet any ordinary re
•tnircments.
BIFOCA I. I.EXSES — Distano
and near sision in one lens.
Lenses only, $7.00.
Samp sen Ice In our South Side
store, Slth and > Sts. HA, H7M
Flitton Optical Co.
Wis 1st Xatl Hk. JA. loo;.
• ESTABLISHED ISSS
Milton Pogers
AND SONS IV COMPANY
Hardware Household Utilities
1515 HARNEY ST.
— Monday Only — *
Electric Light Bulbs
15, 25, 40, 50 and 60 Watt
One
Day
Only
Monday
Fill Your Empty Sockets—Have a Few Extras on Hand—Every Bulb
Guaranteed—Five in a Box- Buy Them That Way If You Can.
Nitrogen Bulbs
50
Watt..
75
Watt .
100
Watt..
Sam Urw-her, of Dreahar Broa.. fl?an
era.
“Every l*resher employe has made
a study of his particular specialty,
and is never asked to fit into any
other man's job,” one of the officials
of the plant declared.
“To be an expert, a man must like
his chosen line of business and devote
his entire time to the advancement
of his skill.” ___
Senator Howell Off
for Washington
United State* Senator It. R IIw !’
watt to leave Saturday night at t m
ever the Chicago, Milwaukee A
Paul railroad for Detroit, Mr ,
where he will Join Mrs. Howell who
has been visiting at her old home.
BmmiJira
The Detroit Jewel Gas Range (illus
trated ) will be sold at
and a White Porcelain Top Kitchen
Table (value $9.75) with white
enameled underparts will be given
away with the above range or any
Detroit Jewel High Oven range
purchased during November—
FREE!
Open an Account
Vou can pay for you:
range by opening an ac
count, making your first
payment between the
first and tenth of De
cember and thereafter at
the rate ,,
of per month
Fuel Line Free
All gas ranges bough'
from us are connected
without additional charge
except where more thar
thirty feet of pipe u
used.
Any statement to th«
contrary, made by any.
o'ne, ia untrue and »ub
veriive of public Intereat.
A Liberal Allowance Made on Your Old Stove
will be applied on the purcha.-e of your Detroi* Jewel Gas Range.
‘Other Detroit Jewel Models
One. Two and Three-Burner Pint. - $5.25, SS.25. Sll.50
Laundry Stoves (two burner-). . . Sll.50
Two and Three-Burner Kitchenette Ranges with Oven
Pri*d . .827.00 and 839.00
With Broiler added . 839.00 and 845.00
High Oven and Broiler Ranges, up to . 8200.00
Sixteenth and Howard Streets
#
All Coal
Rescreened
at Our Yards
4
y Many
Other Grades
at Lowest Prices
HAHN COAL CO.
AT lantic 3670 , # AT lantic 4296
FOR RENT
Double store, ground floor
Peters National bank, with
large basement, vault and
storage space. Inquire Treas
urer, Bee Publishing Co.,
Rm. 204. Peters Nat'f bank.