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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1924)
Meeting Attests Women’s Strength in Stale Polities Kcpublican Women Urged to Seek Ilrlegalediips to Ma li o n a I Convention — Henry Wallaee Talks. Republican women ape going lo he seen and heard during the forthcom ing campaign in Nebraska. This was For childre n’s croupy ^ coughs, earache and cold . on the chest — there’s ^ nothing like Ben-Gay. It A relieves congestion at once and stops the pain—always keep a tube handy. ^ FoY» Backache A Rheumatism * Headaches 4( Neuralgia ^ Sore muscles ^ 1 ired feet Thoa. I ffining & O Amer. Agents. N. V. B—M—BBBB——fcV indicated at a conference yesterday noon in Hotel Rome, where Mrs. Kdgir B. Penny r*f Fullerton. Neb., was the guest of honor. ■Mrs. Penny is a member of the tdviaory committee «*f the republican iiation.il committee and national coni rnittep women from Nebraska. She attended a meeting of the national committee in Washington on Decern her 10 and 11 run! brought to the women of Omaha and Douglas couni y a few impressions of the inner coun cils of the party. Secretary Wallace Present. Henry C. Wallace, secretary' of agriculture, was at the meeting for * few minutes. Ho asserted that ttie* men welcomed the women into the affairs of the party, and he stated his belief that women should share the duties and responsibilities as well as enjoying the privileges. •A. McCloud of York, former state chairman and candidate for rut tional committee, sent a telegram in which he explained his inability to laJtend and expressed the hope that the women republicans of Nebraska will lead off in tiling for delegateshlps In the republican national convention. Nebraska will he entitled to 18 dele gates in the next republican national | convention, the apportionment in 1920 having been Ik. Mr. McCloud wired that the women should til*1 for dele gat eships and 'should he represented at tlie national convention. Talks Vre Brief. The conference had no political sig nifieance Insofar as particular candi-l dates are concerned at this time. Ref-j erences w’ere made to the Harding ad-j ministration and to the ability of President. Coolidge. It was a get-to*! get her meeting. as Mrs. Draper Smith, chairman, explained. Mrs. Smith is \ ii'e chairman of the Doug* I is county republican central corn i ill tee and member of the state cen s——————— pr y kftrmtm TtmpU tmd Tihrwstlt Salt Lake City has an individuality all its own. The Mormon Temple; the Tabernacle with its great organ; the Wa satch Mountain Drives and Great Salt Lake, more remarkable than the Dead Sea of Palestine, are only a few of the reasons why you should see Salt Lake City. All tickets to California via the Union Pacific include Salt Lake City, Denver and scenic Colorado without extra cost. Through service from Omaha every day in the year on the de luxe /osJindeles limited and4othermins direct for California Two daily trains to Denver with con nections for California. Write You can spend ihs wintsr very econom for Free ically in Southern California. Let us send Booklets you free illustrated booklets and hotel lists. For information, ask— A. K. Curts, City Peis. Agent, U. P. Sys'em, 141ft Dodge St., Omaha, Phone Jackson 5822 Consolidated Ticket Office r Union Station 1416 Dodge St., Phone Atlantic 9214 10th and Marcy Streets l/nion Pacific USB ADVKRTIHEMICNT. Are You a Woman? If You're Young or in Middle Life, You Cannot Afford to Overlook One Word in Thi». Blair, Neb.—"I think I>r. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a fine tonic for young g^rls as well as grown wo men. My first experience with the ‘Prescription’ wus quite a few years ago when rny daughter was in an extremely nervous condition and suf fered with irregularity. Just a half bottle of the ‘Prescription* cured her of both the nervousness and the feminine trouble and proved to be an excellent tonic besides. Several months afterward (at middle life) J myself was In a very nervous state and the half bottle of 'Prescription* that my daughter had left I took, and found it to be Just as efficient In my case as it had been in hers. It is a specific that is unequalled for wo men."—Mrs. b. H. Lothrop, 211 K. Lincoln St. Get the Prescription from your druggist In tablets or liquid. AIJVKRTI NKMK NT. Will Take Off All Excess Fat I )o you know that there la a wimple, harmless. effective remedy for overfa i hat. inny be used safely and s»*«nf|y hv any iiimii or woman who In losing the sllrnne*- of vmilh ■ Thorn ami II is pons other lhurt the tablet form of the row famous Marmola I 'rescript Ion. known n *• Marmola I'm-ci ipl Ion T-ihletr You cun well expert to reduce st'-adily litlil easily without going through lonr m!« «*•<« of tin-some *»xer< is«* and starvation • 11*• t. Marmola Prescription Tablets a»-e sold i>\ nil dtuifxlxts the world over at on* 4t Jar for s box or you ran secure them ol tect from the, Matmola * 'o . 1*12 Wood ward avenue, l_»etrolt, Milli, on receipt •/ price There are thousands of mothers who every winter buy at least six bottles of SCOTT’S EMULSION counting it a good invest ment against winter ills. Keep Scott's in the medicine-case. Mee Want Ads Produce Penult*. Efficiency—^- illi Soul—Keynote •/ * of Cleveland’s New City Manager If illi tun H. Ilopkins Congratultes Cleveland Business If omen on Their iclive fParl in Municipal Affairs— Tno II omen Jiulfies Attend. Cleveland, o.. .Ian. Io. "Adminis iration with a soul" was the keynote sounded by the city nlanagei-elect. William Tt. Hopkins, in his maiden speech at the annual celebrity dinner of the Business Women’s dub. “The American city is the home of a. great people," said Hopkins. "Its citizens are more than merely stock holders in n mammoth corporation. We must have a government with a soul, m which all must needs have a part." He congratulated two of tlm guests, •lodge Florence Allen of the Ohio supreme court and .fudge Mary Grows man of the municipal court, and urged even more active participation of women in city ami community af fairs. Ho also congratulated the Business Women * Hub In having one of its members, Miss Mary Wing, as a member of council, which wa*t elected by the proportional ballot svs tern. Hopkins commented upon I he great discovery of the last 40 nr T»0 yeara-—the discovery of woman in business. The greatest a ft! ctioji of the world has been its stupidity in keeping women out of business ami state affairs.” he said. He expressed bis confidence in the women of Cleveland to assist the new government in |bringing about "effi Henry-—with a soul.” “Opportunities to better city g<»\ eminent never were i>ettor than now.” Hopkins said. Let us regard the city as the home of ;i great peo * tral committee. She favors occasion al conferences of the women leaders and workers of flie party. She main tains that the women are anxious to learn the best party organization methods. State Secretary Bass of Broken Row addressed the women briefly, and Oscar K. Kngler, chairman of the Dougins county central committee, also spoke. Frank I.. Reavis of Lin coln, former congressman, announced that lie just "dropped in” to offer a few words of encouragement to th° women and to say how pleased ho is that the women are taking a genuine interest in the affairs of the party. K. f\ Houston of Tekamah was in troduced. Ballard Dunn, editor-in chief of The Omaha Bee, made a brief talk. In line with the telegraphic recom mendation of Mr. McCloud, the con ference adopted the following resolu tion: "It is the sense of this meeting that the women of the state of Ne braska he strongly urged to file for delegates to the republican national convention to lie held in Cleveland, O., next June.” Warden Enters Race for Convention Billet Lincoln, Jan. 15.— William F. Fen ton, warden of the stale penitenti al''v. today filed with the secretary of state petitions carrying the nec essary number of signatures to place his name on the ballot for delegate to the democratic national conven tion. Fenton is from the First dis trict. A primary opponent of Charles W. Pool, democratic secretary of state, appeared today when W. M. M« Gaffin, jr.. oj David, City filed his nomination. Judge J. If. Broady of the district court here, who was appointed by | Governor Bryan to fill an unexpired term, will he a candidate for re election and has sent in the check for the required filing fee. Another judicial candidate who stated today that lie would file shortly is W. M Cain of Fremont, who is seeking » place on the supreme bench from the Third district. Merrick County Mothers’ Pension Fund Kxhausted Central City, Net*., Jan. 15.—The mothers’ pension fund is exhausted in Merrick county. The state law pro vide* for a levy of one-tenth of a mill for this fund, which provides an approximate total of $1,100 for Mer rick county. The regular monthly claims total 3340, and as a result this fund Ik in arrears to the extent of $300. a needy person will he tak en care of. however, upon application to the general fund. Police Lose Claim. Lincoln. Jan. 15.—Lyman Wheeler, representing the Omaha pollca de partment in an action to force the city to refund money paid for their surety bonds by police officers, lost his appeal, totalling $6,640, before the Nebraska supreme court today. The court held that the city should have paid the premium on the bonds, but that, the police officers waited too long before filing their claim. FOOD At Its Best Hotel Fontenelle That’* why our luncheon pa tron* are Increasing In number dally. You will be convinced too, If you try our luncheon, served in our beautiful Main Dining Room. Luncheon 75c (Complete) Here's the Menu: Cream of Paean*. Fontenelle Shirred Kgg*. with Utile Fig Sausage* Bilked Red Snapper, New Orleans, File* Jainbolnya Bolted Item llock*, with Cabbage, Corn Brtad Brained Ox Joints with Assorted Fresh Vegetables Roast Watertown Goose. Onion and Sage Pressing, Fresh Apple Satire Creamed Turnip* Hashed Brown Potatoes Apple, Pineapple. I'aiamal Cream Pie Giapenut Budding I’reorn Satire Apricot Sherbet with refit Fours Louisiana Fig Ire Cream Assorted Cake Neufrhatel Cheese with Strawberry Jam Toaated Bracket* Coffee Ten Milk Note We are serving the same menu in our comfortable In dian Grill. During luncheon mill dinner in the Main Dining JKonnt, Lunin lulp anil his extraor dinary Orchestra play high class mimic. State Fair Heads Push CleanupW ar Fakirs ami Caines Must (Jo, Is Consensus of Opinion at Meet. Lincoln, Jan. 15.—The Nebraska Association of Fair Managers will continue its warfare against fakirs and questionable games until each fair under its control Is as clean an the proverbial whistle," President VI J. McLaughlin of Doniphan declared to members gathered here for the 15th annual session. The statement of President Me Laughlin was reiterated tonight by E. R. Purcell of Broken Bow. who declared: “If the carnival is to con tlnue in business, a great percent »*f the owners and managers have got a lot of cleaning up ahead of them, and if tlie lairs of this country are to retain the respect and support of the general public they, too, have got to enter into this cleanup.” Carroll to Discuss Drv Knforcemcnt al Meeting Norfolk, Neb.. Jan 15.—.State Sheriff Thomas Carroll is to discuss the enforcement of the prohibition law' at a big meeting to be staged tomorrow night in the high school. iiruler the auspices of the local \V C. T. U. Re* "Want Ads Produce Results. pin. It should be om great *o»not and privilege* to make (.'leveland a horde for all of us. It is time to • tuit regarding municipal government as a corporation of which citizens are stock holder*—vv ho incidentally have I never received any dividends. One] of the* things most unworthy of the country today is our lack of Inter est In city government." MOTHERFletcher’s Cas toria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package Physicians everywhere recommend it If this Signature is NOT on the Box, it is NOT BROMO QUININE “ ’ here is no other BROMO QUININE” Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of- a Century as a quick and effective remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza, and as a Preventive. The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Price 30 Cents Know Omaha " What Will Omaha Be in 1950? The marvelous growth and de velopment of Omaha in the past has been due to her ideal geographical location, excellent railroad facilities, productive trade territory and pro gressive business spirit. —- rtfcl. , Future Omaha ♦ What are the factors which will cause Omaha to be come a vastly greater city? * Omaha’s trade territory now embraces nearly 5,000,000 people and is growing steadily and will continue to grow. In this territory there is yet an average of only 13 people per square mile, while for the United States as a whole the average is 35. * The value of the per capita crop production in the United States for the last 10 years has been $81, while that of Omaha's trade territory * has been $205. Omaha is the “hub” of 60,000 miles of railway lines consisting of 10 trunk lines and 22 branches. Our city is the country's fourth railroad center, the gateway to an immense and wealthy empire in the heart of the corn belt. Our city has 32 banks and trust comparties and is the financial and industrial center of the Middle West. As Omaha grows, the need for telephone service will continue and require vast sums of money from investors to supply buildings, switchboards, wires, cables, tele phones and other supplies and equipment. In order to meet future telephone requirements satis factorily, we must anticipate the needs years in advance and have the necessary equipment and trained organiza tion ready when service is required. Planning for future needs by obtaining money from invest tors to build additional facilities, and selecting and training an organization, are some of the very important things necessary to furnish reliable service at the lowest possible cost to the public. “Bell System’* Northwestern Bell Telephone Company One Policy, One System, Universal Service, and all directed toward Better Service -■ HI ■! I ———— II ^HAYDEN^ • Watch! Walt! I of Vital Importance To Every Man, Woman and Child | in Omaha I Starts Thurs., Jan. 17 I A Once Yearly Pre-Inventory SALE That Will Convert Thousands of Dollars Worthy of STOCK INTO CASH