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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1924)
/--\j Nebraska > News • Nubbins >___./ Beatrice—Theodor* Leech, 75, for CO yeara a rural mall carrier out of Beatrice and for 40 years a resident of the city, died at his home. He is survived by his wife and seven chil dren. Beatrice—At the Menne Tiauer nlcht farm sale east of Blue Springs, horses sold for $74 to $98 a head, milch cows $3S to $59 each, hogs at market prices. Farm machinery found ready buyers at good prices. Beatrice—The board of education hascalled for bide for Beatrice’s new high school building on April 9. It is proposed to expend $400,000. Beatrice—Ralph Forsyth, 33, rural mail carrier at Blue Springs, died at a hospital here. He is survived by his wife and little son. Humboldt—Frederick Rest, S4, died cl his home in this city. Beatrice—F. C. Schultz, farmer liv ing near Rockford, has filed as a dem ocratic candidate for representative from the Thirty-eighth district. Leonard IJensmore of Wymore is the republican candidate. Ord—Temporary arrangements have been made whereby the Ord Gas company plant, owned by Frank I. Olsen of Grand Island, Is again in op eration. Ord—Mr. and Mrs. 1>. B. Smith Held a public reception at their home in Ord to celebrate their 50th wed ding anniversary. Ord—The Methodist church held a livestock auction sale here. Every thing from horses to canaries was auctioned off at that time. This church is seeking to pay off the mortgage on its real estate. Columbus—Although police reports indicate the measles epidemic Is abat ing here. Indications from the coun try districts, according to local physi cians are that a veritable army of mumps germs are invading the rural districts. ADI ERTISEMENT. Women of fashion and refinement seem to have be®n acquiring the mercolixed wax habit, depending less and less upon cosmetics for their complexion difficulties. It does seem a lot saner to ju8t peel off the wornout skin when it loses its youth ful color and appearance—now that this can be done so easily, safely and eco nomically. There’s no trouble getting mercolized wax at any drug store (an ounce will do), since its virtues have become generally known here, and (here’s no trouble using it—Just as you use cold cream, applying at night, washing it off next morning. The rax takes off the old scarf skin, in tiny flakes, a little each day. The new under-skin which gradually appears, is velvety soft and beautifully white, radiant with girlish loveliness. Any surface trouble like oiliness, pimples, red or yellow matches, freckles, etc., vanishes of course with the discarded cuticle. ADVERTISEMENT. Jfothers, Do This— r When the Children Cough. Rub Musterole on Throats and Cheats No telling how soon the symptom* nay develop croup, or worse. And lien's when you're glad you have a iar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. It does not blister. As first aid, Musterole is exeelltmt Thousands of mothers know It. You should keep a Jar ready for Instant jse. It Is the remedy for adults, too. Tie lieves sora throat, bronchitis, tonsil litis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neur algia. headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or Joints, sprains, sore mus cles. chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (It may prevent pneu monia). To Mothers: Musterole Is also made in milder lorm for babies and small rhildren. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes. Child-birth WHEN the Little One arrives, 70a can have that moment more free from suffering than you bare perhaps imag ined. A n eminent physician, expert in t b I a science, has shown tbe way. It was be who first pro d need the great remedy, .“Mother's Friend.” Mrs. C. J. W Hartman, Scranton, r Fa , says: ••With my first two children I bad a doc tor and a nurse and then they bad to use instruments, hut with my last two children I need ‘Mother’s Friend' and hnd only a nurse; we bad no ADVERTISEMENT. Famous Austrian Surgeon Restored by Gland Treatment Dr. Lorenz, famous Austrian sur geon, according to a recent press dis patch, has submitted himself to glan dular treatment. This treatment, ac cording to the doctor's statement, has restored him to the health nnd vigor of his earlier days, nnd lie is highly enthusiastic about tills new branch of medical science. Thousands of men ami women who ire larking in health and energy, are (JIJ- [Ulllt;, III i "linin' i>« i ■■■• prepared from tile glands of healthy young animals. Ulandngen lias had remarkable success in the treatment of run-down, nervous Individuals. It is obtainable at Sherman & McCon nell, 18th and "Dodge, lfith nnd Har ney, 19th end Farnum, 24tii and Far nani. Mall orders given prompt at tention. fl*EAL AND UNREEL^ DON H. EDDY 1 Hnllrwood < orrsaDondrnt of Tbs i ^ Omsbs Bee. ^ Add Rumor Coly limn Hero the other day, you might re member. we were talking about rumors and how they throve and grew in Hollywood, and we just got to thinking that we made a grave and serious error, becuuse no story is complete without some mention of Connie .Talmadge. A bird came up the other day and said he heard that Connie was bark in town from New York, and In the same breath he wanted to know who she was engaged to this time, and we said we hadn't heard yet; she'd only been here a day or two. But you Just watch. It won't be more than 10 days, at the most, until Connie has the temerity, whatever that is, to appear in public with some gent, and the next day the whole town will be asking did you know that Connie was engaged to so-and-so. Connie holds the world's engagement record. She was reported engaged to seven different birds In seven months this year. A Word of Warning. There is a bird in this town by the name of Kddie Sutherland, and he is an issistant director for Mr. C. Silencer Chaplin, who Is said to be an actor, and also' this Kddie person is the legal and lawful husband of Marjorie Daw. When they first went and got mar ried here a little while ago, Kddie went tralpseing off to New York with Charlie, and he stayed about a month or maybe longer, and left his poor little bride home all alone. Which was bad enough. But he's only been Jiack about a month and now' we hear that he's figuring on going away on another trip. And this ia just a friendly word of warning to this Kddie person that if he persists In leaving Mar jorie alone at home he can expect— well, anyway, you needn't tell any body, but we would have run away with Marjorie long ago only Mar jorie, wouldn't. [ hJhL1!1* A”o<‘"cd free..—Program to bo broadcast- T huraday, March 6. (Central Dlg(Btard * "“**• By ‘■'ourtaay of Kadlo ot&Sig.^oiir*Biven are p-m uni“s KDKA. Pittsburgh. (.326), 6:30. chll cer2 * ,,er,0(JI 7:3ft, concert; 10:30, con KViX,j }L**tin**\ (34I)- 9:3°- Program. . L°8 (39 5). 8:45. chll dren m program*; 10, program; 12, or< hpHtra. * iriC^?:i.Srn,f,’r,n<'l,co- ,433>- 9 orrhes tr,l. jsp"*1' ' program; 12. orchestra, contort M 1,oui* Post-Dispatch, (546>. 8, Chicago, (539), 6:30, bedtime t:>-y’ «t* ,on''crt; 3, talk; S;!0, program; 9.1i>. program. 'VBAP. Port Worth Star-Tel eg ram, "Wa.U*0’ concert: 9:30, recital. "CAL. PMtaburgh, (462), 6:30. pro gram, b:30, the Sunshine Girl; 7:30, pro gram. zJ,on- (34l>. •. program. WDAb. Ka nsaa City Star, (<UV « !*?/ ,lr; 11 4S- nlKhthaoka. IV DAP. Chicago, 1390), 7. music; I or5SJ!: ***• musical, orchestra. l’.hlla<lclphla. (396). « 3». talk. el'k.*5^' ,N*r„ ,yorl<- ,49«>- spoil *wtsaa t? i.10 3?.- ,nusl,j entertainment. « £*w»- ,4^«>. »:30. recital. " 1- r. Philadelphia. (396). 6 talka. 6.10 music: 7. talk: 9:10. mualc. •tew* Bu,fal°' <3I9>- S'3"- mualc: «:S», WQr, SchDieltAj', (390). 9:36. talk: glee lub; address. (400). 7:30. ca«c«rl MK. C'-O'and. (213). 5, mualc '\-rAX- Cleveland. (390). 7, cogcerf. Philadelphia. (609,, 5:05. muelo: .alka; 7. talk. 9:10, recital: 10.30, tic. w!vZ’xf hlra£0', ,44s)- lu- Program. VV.IY. New York, (405). 6;3?, magic, ladarlo, entertainment. T t«r«"k' “6#>1 *:8#' ,p,ak'r'' WLAQ. Minneapolia-St. Paul. (417), 4:17V. f.:ch,^'ra; 7:30- form lectures. 4f»Abt,pkin""’ >«• concert. H MAQ Chicago News. (447.5), 5:45. talk. 1. talks; 2 40 orcheatra: 9. trio: 8 orchestra. cotmer?"'- 0,,,aha• <6!8>- 6:,°- concart; ». »r^V9J-,nusT0lt NeW*' <5*0)' *• •wh«’ LAST „| TWO Jj DAYS £|1 “THE « ACQUITTAL” Starting Saturday “The Big Show” 4 Entertaining Pictures “Judgment of The Storm” RUDOLPH t VALENTINO and Carmel Myers in a revised edition of a former production— “A Society Senaation” See him as he was before he became famous. COMEDY “The Feather Pushers” Omaha's Very Own *Fun Reel “LOCAL LAFS Vaudeville—Photoplay* — {20323 NAT HAINES and Caat of 12 in YES MY DEAR SATURDAY , Six-Act Bill Headed by Hanneford Family On the Screen “Daytime Wives” m m Ow»ahe*a Fun Center Mm. ari<J Nif€ To4ay “TALK £' TOWN” and MME. FRIMINI WORLD'S GREATEST MENTALIST self UCD Regarding LOVE, MARRI Hon nen age, personal matters OPEN SEANCE FOR THE CURIOUS Lndlaa* 21c Bargain Mat,, Ills W.ak Daya (Sat. Mat. AWk.tTinpjiy Daya' IKn-Wa Nu AT TUI. : |„T H EAT KR5 j Walker Whiteside secured the American rights to "Mr. Wu" while In London last summer, and made a production of the ♦lay in New York after ills return to the states. But one performance of tills melodrama of the far east will be given during | Mr. Whiteside s Umalia engagement which begins tomorrow, March 7. and ends on Saturday night, March 8. "Mr. Wu” will be acted on Friday night only. On Saturday afternoon and evening “The Hindu" will he presented, with Walker Whitesido in the fascinating character of l’rince Tamar, u dashing young maharajah. Bob Carleton, who with his pretty wife. Julia Bnllew. is appearing at the Orpheum this week, la one of the few successful song writers who never wrote a song about Kentucky or Tennessee. "There's no sentiment for me In either of those states;" says Mr. Carleton. "The people are won derful. "they always treated nje fine and I like every blessed one of them. But the roads are terrible!" The current vaudeville bill at thft World headed by Nat Haines and company of 12. in the musical farce, "Yes, My Denr,” will be on view for tie last times today and tomorrow. Starting Saturday as the feature of a six-uct bill, the World presents the Hanneford Family, famous stars of the circus featuring George Hanne ford, regarded as the world's greatest riding comedian. The supporting show is aglow with comedy *tk! nov elty features. "The Further Adventures of Hen pecked Henry" is the new musical comedy starting a three-day engage meht at the New Kmpress today. It is said to lie even more laughable than the original play offered the first half of the week. Next week the Halton Powell Players start their eighth and final week here present ing for the first Half starting Sun day "Midnight Rose” and concluding the week with a farce called "Oil, by Jingo." “Sure fire laughs are subject to change," says Eddie Hall, chief mer ry-maker with “Talk of the Town,” at the Gayety. "Time was that 'hell' and 'damn' would make half the audiences roll oft the seats at merq mention. Taking advantage of 'easy laughs' comedians worked the two ‘Americanisms’ well nigh to death and finally they were taboo in Co lumbia Eurlesque. Nothing daunted, the comedians looked about for some REX BEACH’S Famous story of Texas Oil Fields t A thrilling tala of flaming heart* and blazing oil well*. Milton Sills Anna Q. Nilsson | STARTS SUNDAY I I r"ii 12:80-NOW PLAYING--8:20* Twice Today, Mat. 15-60e; Nile • MISS NORA BAYES | IThe Famous International Singer • Carleton A Ballew I Espe A Dutton || • “THE SHOW OFF'* I I Allen, Taylor A Barber ® Lucas A I nor -J JACK ROSE I • mmmm • mmmm • 0tmmm • mmmm 9 NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS BOULEVARD - • 33d and Leavenworth “PIONEER TRAILS" Comedy and “Daniel Boone" No. 14 LOTHROP - • - - 24th and Lothtop “THE ETERNAL CITY" Comedy, “Fresh Air" (•RAND.14th and Binney “THE LEAVENWORTH CASE" . A Mystery Melodrama “Ruth el the Range" Chapter 7 || thing cite sure fire'—ami what do you .suppose we have found? 'Spark Plug.” Is a 'wow,'' Andy Gump' Is almost as good as 'hell’ ever Was— or as bad?” "The Cat and the Canary” Is com ing to the Brandeis theater next Monday for a return engagament of three days, with a Wednesday mat inee. The Chicago company Is com ing liack to Omaha, having played here last fall. Albert R. Bronell, Pioneer Nebraskan, Dies at Chappell j Chappell, Neb.. March 5.—Albert R. Bronell. 72. Nebraska pioneer, died here. He homesteaded in Hamilton county in 1872. and left the home stead long enough to teach two terms of school in Saunders county. In 187fi lie was married to Clora Alice Young. About 25 years ago he engaged In the mercantile business In Coup City. Four years later he moved back to Hamilton county and engaged In ex tensive farming for a few years. He moved to Crete to educate his boys and then came back to Hamilton county. Here he served as county judge for several years. About five years ago he spent one winter In California and then located at Chap pell. He Is survive# by his wife and four children, Mrs. John Cave, John M.. Bert R. and Mrs. Alta Slo curnt), all of Chappell. TONIGHT*,T* _ ONLY TIME THE TUESDAY MUSICAL CLUB Present* Vladimir de Pachmann World-Famous Pianist—Farewell Tour Tickets. 91.00, 92.00 and 92.80 Tomorrow and Saturday, Sat. Matins* WALKER WHTESIDE "MR. WU" Friday Night "THE HINDU" Sat. Mat. and Night Evenings, 80c-92.SO; Mat., SOc-92 3 NIGHTS Starting If All Bf All ff MAT. WEDNESDAY mUW. Iflbfl. IV THILLS, CHII-LS, SUSPENSE. LAUGHS Canary Same Company of Favorites Whs Appeared Here Last Fail and Chicago AH Last Season TICKETS NOW ON SALE DDirrV-Eva- BOc-81 -81.50-92-92.80 rnit/EO. Mat.. 60C-8L0O- and 9L80 Mat Saturday * THURS. MAR. 13 « TICKETS ON SALE TODAY rrs timifltlNO surprise] THIS-OM ! SO DIFFERENT AL tRLANSCd. " ... ED* * IPPIACC. Eve . $1-SI.50-*2-$2.M-«3. I ■ nlvCtf . M», 50e$l-»130-*2-$2.SO I Tomorrow •THE MASK OF LOPEZ’* STARTING SATURDAY nr If we were to title thla pie* tore, we woold coll It “WESTERN SPEED” l Thrill*—looirlu—Speed N m I | N o Bfifglnfi¥ o w w RICHARD DIX BETTY COMPSON TULLY MARSHALL “THE STRANGER” Baaed on tha alary, “The Firat and tha Laat," by John Galaworthy. Harold Lloyd 1 In “I DO” | “Frogland” Something New f RIALTO ORCHESTRA Gao. Haupt at tha Organ Now Playing—End* Saturday Powall Player* Further Adventures HENPECKED HENRY The Scream of the Season. On the Screen THE WOMAN IN CHAINS With Mis. Rudolph Valentina \ ; Everv farm which has five %0 or more dairy cows, has a small factory. ] ■ It is a factory which pro duces all the time, and for whose products there is a never ending market. . . Nebraska cows can easily produce $80 each, per year, above the cost of feed, and exclusive of the value of calves and skim milk. Omaha, where constant and firm city growth comes to such a large degree from Nebraska, wants to see “A Factory on Every Nebraska Farm,” for the benefit of both the state and city. A PROFITABLE NEBRASKA FACTORY A farmer in Hamilton county bought twenty cows, so he could have skim milk for his hogs. He didn't expect to get any money from cream, but the first year his cows netted him over $2,000 above the cost of feed, and exclusive of skim milk and calves. Our Program for Omaha: To preservo and develop Omaha’s beautiful river front. New union depot. More factories, especially those using agricultural and live stock products as raw materials. River transportation. Hard surfaced roads from all the surrounding terri Our Program for Nebraska! To let the world know Nehru ka hu the largest Loess soil area—which is the best soil in. earth. At least five dairy cows on every farm. Increased production by use of the beet seed, better grade stock and 'crop rotation on every farm. Development of the alfalfa, po tato and beet sugar industries. A state system of hard surfaced roads. OMAHA REAL ESTATE BOARD The Realtors of Omaha