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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1924)
Mormon* Forbid Polygamy, Claim IV.*d**n» of (.hurt'll of l/allrr l)»i NiiIiiU Hrfr for \tldm*ri. the *b**ge ***** f'ltg'imy la **"• l«Mil ett In lha Hiia nf t lah antmi tha M»rm»na la falae darts ted Il«l«f (Irani, |iiwiil*i)l nf lha tltunli nf Jaaua i hr 1st nf tattler t*ny UaitH*. «H<t arrived ihlilMtr morning I" (|M*ah in dlnilnr al lh* church nf teed* t hriel Tenth ami Plarra aireeia Mr, (Irani will i|»*li al I he |n I* a m service and again al I in p in »n ilia aiicnmptlehmenl nf lha church • I* I* pr*ald»n( of lha chiltch **hn*< l*rrl|nr]r e«le nlli over lh* world. Ih* I aevrnlh Of lh* llo* nf ptr*ld*nl* ‘•h***nle*M year* ggn, Joel before I want lo a conference in Mngland, an *pn*<l* era* dropped nn account of practicing polgamv." he explained In defense of hi* church. Any man who la found lo he guilty »f polygamy la excommunicated from lh* church. Follow Man's I **. The church ha* rgvalgllon* In Ha book to prove lh* right of polygamy, hut when laws were mad* against Ha practice, the church followed * Jaw of the Bible that the laws of the land should b* obeyed. Mr. Grant, who la accompanied by hla wife and two daughters, Mr* Rachel G. Taylor of Chicago and Mra Anna G. Mldgley of Balt Lake City, la guest of J. David Larson. Mr. Grant and Mr. I,ar*on became acquainted when I.arson waa secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, from which post he came to Omaha. Mr. Grant, who Is *0, Is a director of the Union Pacific, president of hla church, president of the Zion Savings Bank and Trust company, president of the Utah National hqnk. president of the Hartford Plre Insurance com pany, president of the Utah Home Plre Insurance company, and presi dent of the Utah-Idaho Sugar com pany. Tha sugar company of which Mr. Grant la president waa tha firat to build a beet sugar factory In this country with American-made machin ery Father With Brigham Young. Mr. Grant was bom In Salt Lake City. Hla father was one of the com manders of the ox trains of Brigham Young that crossed the plains. Mr. Grant is over six feet tall and haa gray hair and beard. He Is a democrat In politics, but ad mlt* he would vote for a republican president If he thought he was the right roan. Ha mat the lata President Harding at the bom# of Senator Smoot. “Politics Is Ilk# measles.'' ha said 'They may break out with no ill ef facta, or they may go Inward and make you cross-eyed." RATTLESNAKE AT ! ELMWOOD, CLAIM Perk Commissioner Hummel leaned a warning to persons visiting Elm wood park to beware of a rattlesnake, which a girl reported she encoun tered in thd southwest section of the park Friday. Employes of the de partment have been sent to look for the reptile. WOMAN ASKED AGE OMITTED A request that the date of her birth be omitted from her tom butene Is con tained In the will of Mra. Wade, alster of W, R. Bennett, former Omaha de partment store owner, filed In the county court here Saturday. She died April 3. - I Sueeseful Complexion . Renewing Treatment A treatment tor sallow, muddy, freckled or blotchy complexions that Is alwayx ewe sosafol is the applies lion of ordinary rrer eolited wax. Thla method la sacs to suc ceed for tho simple reason that It literally 'fits off and dixeards tho old complexion The arp* possesses the peculiar property of absorbing tho wom-oot, fadod or diacdlored surface shin, with all Its Imperfections. This la dose so gradually, tho akin coming off a little each day, in fine, almost in visible particles, that no Inconvenience or discomfort la experienced—nod tho moot careful observer cannot detect the nao of this treatment. The merrollaed wag, which eaa bo hod at an/ drag store, la applied at night, th* same as cold cream, and washed off *a 'he meraing. Tho new complexion produced !• this way, exhibiting the true howaty of health, la not to ho compared with the htad made by cosmetics. tbrnniMEIIT. WEAK? WHAT a Joy It la to onee more feel the tin gl* of vigor one health and atrangth after go ing on for month* In * weak, nerv oua. ailing, run down etate. It Juct goea to ahow how vital ft la to keep the blood atreem flowing rich and red. When the iron In the mood runs low both body and mind fall to work right, but once -ou put back Into the blood tha vital element* which are wanted every day a moat remarkable change take* place XlB' * the discovery of a newer form of Iron, like the natural Iron In your ■Hood It ha* become an easy matter fo renew the red corpuscles In your blood and quickly Increase vitality. Phis In put up In simple tablets known a* Xu*at*d Iron and Is entirely dlf fcr«nt from the old forms of metallic iron which often upset the stomach or Injure and blacken the teeth It la now being need by o*.»r d.Otib.OOO people annually for red blood, strength and endurance If row f«l tired fr. the mornfrs, mat es* St eight, tf yow suffer from week ness or lark of vttalur, simply try faklo* two Nutated Iron Tablets with each meal fur two weeks sod nuts tbs amastng rHsnga in yotrr bsel'h. vigor ensrsr and etfduree/e Vue ebubld bo ss'untebsd at the results In even « few days' time netlefac'ten Is guaranteed or the druggist will refund >oor money Law of Man Obeyed by Mormon*, Head Say*, HEART BALM CASE TO TRIAL AGAIN Speedal tMspeteh la The Omaha Her. Kansas City, Mo.. May Tsstl jnony In ths second trial of the 160,000 alllenatlon suit brought by Charles P. Curren, Callaway, Neb against Janies Henry Corley, also of Callaway, started yesterday In Judge W. H. MeCamlsh's division of the Wyandotte county district court. Curren charged Corley alllenated the affections of his wife In July, 192*. Mr. and Mra. Curren were mar ried In Kansas City, Mo., 14 years ago. The first trial on February 1* re sulted In s hung jury. Blsck lace over flesh satin and Mack chiffon pleated over flesh are two combinations seen worn recently with charming effect. ADTEBTIftEJfEXT. '_ Be Careful What You Wa*h Your Hair With Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali which Is very injurious, as It dries the scalp apd makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use Is Mulslfled co»o;inut oil shampoo, for this is purs and entirely greaseless. It Is Inex pensive and beats anything slsa all to pieces. Tou can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months Two or three teaspoonfuls la all that is required. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub It In. It makes in abundance of rich, creamy lather, leanaae thoroughly, and rlnsaa out vastly. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and Is soft, fresh looking, might, fluffy, wavy, and easy to man >ge. Besides, It loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome (fONjM*l Nmlof (him hiliiaUuii DarV hi Kiifii|ir at I'rrurnl, Mil llliMf)i IWIglunt I* lh# -l«rt**t aituation lit l>ia*»nl lilt "!*»■ and In llllan' ttalglutn n« II #tu-a*r»d bfnt* iha t«M war mnM In |.|»n«triM at Iha |*r»»*nt day. On darlarad, flalph i?, Morion, ml* MnMrji lo P<Ilium, II* hid ad'll *#* laai nidhl al ftr*! lutiniai rlmrrh on Iha aulijarl! **feni«|M Ilyina " In Iha Ilia yaara lhal liar# alni-aa-l alni'a Iha founding of Ilia tiatgluni iln«»w| Mtaamn hy Mr. and Mi* Haly>h t*. Morion, lh* n»o*aaliy of Ita aalatanc* ha* hai'nni# mora and nmr* #vld#nf, Iha attaokar anld fn lh» llv* yaara lhal (ha fialglum iloapal ha# liaan organUad, la* Hilda rlaaaaa, SI go*|wl nilatlonarlra, Ingaihar with Ilia varloua lanl claaaaa war* organlaati rhlafly Ihrough tha ••xtanalv# work of fh« Norfona. "fialglum la hy far lh# moat nag I art ad country In th# world," Mr. Norton da<d«rad, “In tho laat <00 inn i<air In* frngttehrnen Nat* pta* irott lh# ♦ ftanwet I# iM’i lh# i htiMlen g«#pe4 I# IM Mtlfium# In »b* laiiim# of tilt # to Hr #it>n*>t #tl opened hr lit* training of lay *#fi*tt Till an Nil)<•*r«t in January »f 'Ml by lh* ' waning of a t'lH* Him In lh# Meto j lab language, a»*l m«y# than I#* l* pta In lHa adlaeent nwalit of M Ian t abma ai'pllt'l for tnetohet ehlp CONGREGATIONAL MEET THIS WEEK Newoaetle, Nab, Mar I Tit# Kli hntn \ allay Aatentallon of t’opgra ■aitonal I'bnrtltaa and Mlmalar* will m«l «t I'lainvlaw May I and I Tha aaaoriatlnn a*inu»n will ha delhered l«y l»r. f|, I. I Halil, patdor of lh* ilret i'ongrtgallttnal t hurt H of Nor fullt. Tlta retiring moderator la III*, f! It Itlrrh of ntanton tteablee tltamiaalon of vnrioua ehutch artlvltieg by th# two paatora npi| ifeltrfntea, Cf. I K Jeffery, a tnlaalomiry of Madura, III ilia, will give an addreMi. Omaha Hank (ilraritig*. fhinti rlearlnga for lha paet weak In Omnlm were I37.1M.IS7S, aa compared to $44,r>42,2t7, tha t«»tal clearing# for tha rnn^apondlog week of (#23. Julius Orkin 1812 Douglas Street Monday—a Remarkable Clearance Sale 300 Sport and Trimmed Hats from our regular stock 95 M i la ns, Bangkok* and rough straw braids, in various 'colors and shades. These hats formerly sold up from $15jOO. See Our Douglas Street Window Millinery, Third Floor Nurse Stacey’s Suggestions to ■\ Middle Aged Women MM. M. STACty •OUMtVtLU. HUMti A MOST trying period of A woman’s lifa ia that of middle age, ** fraught with danger to some extent, and invariably with most annoying symptoms, such as hot-flashes, smothering apella, nervous troubles, irregularities and fainting apella. "When a woman like None Stacey after many years of earing for the sick writes a letter of praiee for Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Com pound like tho following, it should influence other women who are pausing through the Change of Life to try it Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound ia a root and herb medicine especially adapted to act upon the feminine system. It helps nature to build up the weakened, nervous system, and enables women to pass this trying period with tho least possible annoying symptoms. Noras Stacey’s Letter Follows: Coixoinui, III.—‘1 Mil4 ilnmt write a book In praise of Lydia T. Pinkham'a Vegetable < impound. In toe flr»t place my husband induced me to try it and I bare continued taking it off and oo for r**x*. I have become a well woman from its uae and am now taking it through the < hang* of Idle juat to be on the aefe fide. I S rat took it for lackache and a weak eonditioa Sf the whole eyetem and I think it saved my life and my baby. Kbe is now a mother sad takes it henwlf aad I think I eaa count aa high as a hundred women I have recommended the Vegetable Compound to, aa I am a practical nurse. Uae my letter in any way you sea A lor 1 will stand by what I write.”—Mr*. JL Stsctt, Collinsville, Illinois. Aaotkar Woman’s Similar Firirfiri “iMring the Change of Life I was always tired aad wank, could hardly da my work and did not care to go anywhere or talk to people. After I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham'* Vegetable Compound I noticed a change aad before I had taken four bottles of it I felt like a aew person. I eaa aad always will recommend it ia cases bkemine”—Mrs. Jos. Wasms, lilt H. 14tk »t., Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Taks lira. Stacey’s advice and try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Afedetable Compound ^WWA E. PINK HAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASK. WiiiiiIit* of Kill)! Tut* Tomli Told llrl, („ MH ••kill Mr •mliri Inirrlnr •• II* ll In n«>. r Mr. M**«’••hill, llatimta nM of IM !•• IWN Mb# lM«t <•»• lha lnt*ft«r of Kink Tutarrkbatown a lomh and m* of Ik* fawar allll »k« • M |rat milled to Ink* |»btur*a of lb* I'tfob and III MffMndlnc*. »l«nk* lo • a aodlanr* of |M aI lha ' oiiiMwi auditorium frMai trowing Tha ad di*»* waa alven at |i*rt »f lh# non .rollon of lha Nabraaka Hoctoty, of Hetanoa, In an ontarlalnlng mannar Mav. Mr. McCaaklll l“ld of hla #»|»i|anr* In aaaltig lha lotnb of tha anolanl Kgv pi Ian king Horne* her* an rnuta lo lh# tomb ha wandarad from hla guide and waa loal In trying to find hla «ay back ha atumlilad into tha vallai and mat on* of th* official* In charge of ih* work, who agreed to allow him 'to look lha place or or. trown In tha tomb algna of lha dur •IM «tf lima MM* IM former map atth had been buttad »*♦* aenaylgu ...,* by lh*i» aldeo-a to* |4*>* had bean b*r««#Me*lt* aaatad M h Mf ihat yen-dWlly un deiaeMfaitau bad t»a»n Her* lha atatiaar lad I* *■» mim than* fat fwhlnd Ihta aa* * eat and * ham bar and than name a third AH 1 f tIhi« hod haett opened and e**intnad Many wf tha tain a had haett feint"ed tint, even *>.*, eald the apeabtf the Mtegnlfi»enta td tha ■ hatnbaf* aat nh liett* «at>t* Through Iha ihlid t Itamhaf m eee tu I he fut" lh ahete the remain# nf Kink Toinnk tinman lay, ana gained TM* t httmher nat iiniuiiehad a ban ||yv Mi M«**'aebill eniaretl It tl aaa lee (dand*III In ll* ih"ir«IM» nf |hh lull* nietnlt and equally praolou* alone*. Ian large unel angel* gl«od guard ovai ih# atilrnnc# In Hilt Innih Tli»v aer# Itialde nf Ih* door and had nnt hern e*en by Ih# dlaunierera until after tba **r<»|ih*gu* of King Til lank Hainan had barn found Mr*. I.miiia Jp|i|imim lhna. Mr*, r.mma Jappnon, »lfa of John .frppMin, il Mistrial ”f Maad. Neb , nletl at * |.»»l hoalptal after a long lllnnw. The body aa* sent from the N, P. Ha-an*on chapel to hleaii al noon for burial. (>irl Hank Huntlil \tlinils Her (drill >|ir |* \r« nmplUltrtl \ mint i»| | Utr l l|rt ^nt'J Her In Ointr, tt*ke>eft*td CM DM I *,’i«bfi(C by offWi• wish M*l«# h*** the t*#d «r of a teetli **»* that MM up ai d mfched the etat* bank at Taft, < •< . March I, .4 It no* *ft*» I whin* hank • »t«pl"»e* In a taull. t.'Mhor WalltW* hchhci hair and khaki clad appeared In court today to plead unit* Ml*“ Wallin*, an acoonipllah*d tWlnlat nt thouyh ronfeealn* her part In the ho'dup and leadin* officer* to the lildtn* place of th# major pottton of •he loot ateadfaetly refuaed to name her companion* In th* holdup •••f am pteadihd *ullty today to pm tort an innocent *lrl fri#nd,** ahe d* dared in an eidualv* tntarvlae "I hav# a record. I won *?ery >*ae I thou*ht my*elf amart. but my frlrnda finally broke me “I am not aekln* probation. t want to eerv# tlma. It I* th* only w*y to lose my friend*, t Intend *oin« ainltTii h m •« M*» fHa allot gait* It t I* •* *•* - t >■« im if I.4.I M Mk #**d • . HNHmg land t* *"•*** fti# Hati Md and IN rHiNa mmI* **x 4iX. .»*.* th* d.afarwo* %$ H*tf t* mi ala1 lx |<aii| la a i'* IN ataia IHfaacti a ♦•»**» IX M M»*Mlm I *1 ‘ Hla) aiNX and **™qxi*a IN tax iNk it |M h«0H*r |o-x* i I tMaxd HxiaMng madt axd taking a *»tw*» In aX«* .aid anting I M»a a t“**> IimX odd*4 in* aa axmti aa I atri Ifn •*t*a, I talma I* aid tod N >»«* talmt wniinn aid tail of imlna 1 tfaxga n innik kata xxt n**ia axd lh*a a«* mar* aitudic Hi iHMt |dax« Ilian man AN*. INji xia a HI a to Man qiiaatlona mat* itaarli • Th* MMa ■#• ) I ha tiaaaaiaia if vli- .adxaaa |iroXI Hot, l« a trtt# Yau tanl b*al INm xagta turn *i«ia to aa»> iinMiat II la ImpiNalHIa to tl»* an Ilk i«af iilia glrla an *<iual ihax<-x wHh man an.1 lhay *HI go hlghaa. ■ Im only IS vi-ara old and gla < of a rhtnc* la g" afraigM." Y'lngrr t rnahad Karl Xh*r«"« ISSli l^.ihmii atraat, itu#»ln*«l a ham cruahad flngar arhan a door iliramo) on Ilia mamliar at Cantral nnlioa aU Hon K1 rlday nlgld You’re Invited to the Radio Birthday Party of the Electric Railway Industry of the United States Monday Evening, May Sth 7:30 to 9 " (\N May 4, 1888—just thirty-six I years ago—a new industry was J born in Richmond, Virginia. On that date the first electric railway car in the country was successfully operated. From that inauspicious beginning has grown one of the largest and most important utilities in the country. The electric railway industry has been responsible for the remarkable growth of our cities and towns. It is the ad vance agent of every'real e state boom. It has proven it self to be the indispensable means of transporting the masses. Monday evening, May 5, between 7:30 and 9:00 o’clock, Radio Station WHO, The Bankers Life Insurance Com pany of Des Moines, will broadcast a brief history of the Electric Railway Industry in recognition of this an niversary date. The Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Company is anxious that all its patron s who are radio fans listen in on this talk. It will give you an idea of the importance of one of your best servants. Station WHO is operated on a 526 meter wave length. It is a powerful station and easy to tune in on. Come to Our Party Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Co.