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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1924)
^ Intangible Tax Law Assailed by Adam McMullen Vv~ * _ G. O. t*. Candidate for Gov ernor Promises to Bend Every Effort to See It Is Repealed. • i p m A By P. C. POWElAi Staff f'orre-pomlent The Oimilia Bee. Ord, Neb., Oct. 1.—Senator It. B. Howell and Adam McMullen spoke to approximately 3,000 people today dur lrfgMheir visits at St. Paul, Waibach, Greeley, North I^up and Ord. At every town large crowds were wait ing their visits at St. Paul Wolbach. was this true at North Loup, where the annual popcorn festival is in progress. North Loup is the center of tile second largest popcorn area in the United States and an annual festival has been held for years in honor of this fact. The crowd at North Loup was so large that the speakers were unable o make their voices carry and hur. dreds were unable to hear. Senator Howell continued to im press upori the voters the necessity of*~electing a man of Adam MoMul leU caliber to the governorship. The senator told his audiences that ^ lie 'had always found McMullen on nth®.-right side of public questions. ‘ I think you people know me well ^et^orts-h to know that I wouldn't en »dors* a man unless I really believe a good man,” Senator Howell "Stlid. ' I remember in the session of 19**-when 1 went before the legisla ture to ask authority to put in a municipal ice station in Omaha and force down the price of ice, I needed a friend then. There were many against me. Adam McMullen aided in' that fight. He stood squarely be hind me at ail times." Mr. McMullen, in his speeches, as sailed the present intangible tax law on the Nebraska statutes which pro vides for taxing intangibles at 25 per cent of the lax rate on tn>tgible prop erty. He stated that the legislature in passing this law four years ago • had a good motive in view, bellev ng, it might bring out millions of intangibles hidden from assessors. “Such a law, however, i3 wrong in theory and hasn't proved beneficial in pjacti'-e a.; was hoped,” Mr. Me Mu! jn so. ‘‘I propose to do every thing pt il ! ■ to bring about its re peal if cicot V governor.” At St. I', a! Fred Haggart, Willard S. Paul arid T'r. J. J. Blsgard, How ard County chairman, were in charge of the m igs. At Wolbach ar rangement! .1 been made for the spotting by M. T, Kernoide, C. C. M. Dollarhide, if. C. Hanson, . J. J. Cox and Millard Glenn. When the party reached Greeley it found a large deie gntion of Greeley and North Loup citizens waiting to take the speakers to Ord. Those in the delegation in cluded Chester Chum, M. E. MpLci 1 in, S. T. Grohoskey, Henry Bred theur, L. L. Coy, G. W. McAnulty, ** T. J. Ho'.' nrd and Frank Clough. Another Cr'egation was present at North Loup to convoy the party to >rd. § Makes a Family Supply lq of Cough Remedy Cj [" Really better than ready-made K yl cough ayruoa, and saves about S-. ra in Easily and quickly prepared. tQ If you combined the curative prop erties of every known “ready-made cough remedy, you probably could not get as much real curative power as there is in this simple home-made cough syrup, which is easily prepared in a few minutes. Get from any druggist 2’j ounce# of PineJt, pour it into a pint bottie and till the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, as desired. The result is a full pint of renlly better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleas ant and never spoils. This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irri tated membranes so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. A day’s use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asth ma, there is nothing better. Pinex is a most valuable concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations to break severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, ssk your druggist for “2V2 ounces of Pinex sq with full directions, and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. AlWb UTIsr.MKNT. VARICOSE VEINS ARE QUICKLY CURED No sensible person will continue to suffer from dangerous swollen veins or bunches when the new powerful, yet harmless germicide called Emerald Oil can readily be obtained at Beaton Drug store. Ask for a two ounce original bottle of Emerald Oil (ful strength) and re fuse substitutes. Use as directed and In a few days Improvement will be no ticed, then continue until the swollen vein# are reduced to normal. It is guaranteed and Is an powerful that It also reduces enlarged glands, goitres and wens. AlJVI.KilHEM M NT. Child-birth Good new* tor Expectant Mothers WHEN the little one arrive* you e»n have that moment freer from Buf fering than you hate perhaps im agined. An eminent physician, cxpe-t In this science, has shown the v iy. It was ha who first produced the t/rtat rubbing preparation called "Mother's Friend.” Kwulta from tFo use of •‘Mother's Friend" are prov en by many atartling let tera of teatlmony from happy users. "I can almost aay my bahy ml bom with* out pom," writes e young mother who had uaed "Mother's Friend.” 1. "Mother's Friend” la ap ■ plied externally. It has been used by three genera tions of expectant mothers. Start using it today and meanwhile write to Brsdflald Has ulster Co.. B-A18, Atlanta. Ga.. for fc?»5r*S mM bt >0 fwd dm limb ' r—-; ' Housecar Tourist Picks Up 11 Destitute People Along Road \___/ Columbus, Oct. 1.—J. C. Martonsen, Chicago house car tourist, in Colum bus today, Is carrying 11 people east ward whom he picked up along the road. A widow Mth a small son and a daughter, were picked up Just east of Cheyenne. The trio were on their way from Montana. A home town bank had failed, the ranch was lost and the father deserted the family, the mother declared. Another family, man, wife and child, coming from western Nebraska In a "mover wagon," was stranded between Grand Island and Kearney when the 12-year-old boy was told to let the horses graze while the family camped. The youngster apparently grazed them in a field of green corn. At any rate the next morning the horses were deade They had funds but not enough for train fare to their Ohio destination. The family had de serted a sandhill farm In western Ne braska, where five years before they had invested the father’s earning of a life time. The third group, a woman and her daughter, motorists from Fresno, Cal., was picked up between Grand Island and Central City. Continual car trou ble had exhausted their funds. Out of money and food, they sold their car for ? 15 and started to walk to Ames, la. HIRAM E. WARREN IN AUTO SMASHUP Superior. Neb., Oct. 1.—Hiram E. Warren, 65, widely known stock buy er and retired farmer, was so severe ly injured Tuesday that his death is expected. He had gone to Hebron In his coupe looking after his business interests and on the way home stopped at Cndams, near here, to let k companion out of the car. While talking he did not notice a train ap proaching on the Chicago & North western railway and started up, col liding with passenger train No. 305. The automobile was wrecked. War ren sustained a broken Jaw, three broken ribs, serious bruises all over the body and It is thought that he also suffered internal Injuries. He was taken to a Superior hospital for treatment. Eustis News Editor Dies. Eustis. Neb., Octl.—Charles Eu gene Crist, for 16 years editor of the Eustis News, died Tuesday of anae mic poisoning. He was born in Her kimer, N. Y., and came to Nebraska in 1872. He was 75 years old. Mr. Crist is survived by his widow, Mary Crist; a son, Carroll Crist; a daugh ter, Mrs. Monte Shields, all of Eustis; an adopted daughter, Mrs. Robert Thresher, Farnam; a stepson. John Broenan of Sharon, and a stepdaugh ter, Mrs. R. M. Morgan of Waterloo. Neb. After services at the Evangel ical church In Eustis Wednesday the body was sent to Arlington, Neb., for burial. ■ ■ 1 ■■■ ■■ 11 1 V RADIO V_/ Program for October I. (Courtesy of Radio Digest) (Bjr Associated Press.) WSB. Atlanta Journal, (429), «, "classic hour:” ’0:45. organ. WEEI. Boston. (303), 7. program from WEAAF. WGR. Buffalo, (319), 5. stringed quar tet: *5:30. news. WMAQ, Chicago News, (447.5), 6. organ; 6:30. orchestra; 8, garden talk: 8:15, boy scout; 8:46. Investment talk; 9:15, harpist. WON, Chicago Tribune, (370), 6:30 11:30, concert, dance, entertainers. WLS, Chicago. (345), 6:30, mualcal; 10:16. musical, organ. • WLW, Cincinnati. (423). t-11, music. W.TAX. Cleveland. (390). 7. concert. W'FAA. Dallas News. (476), 8:30, Glee club: 11, vocal, violin. WOC. Davenport, (484). 7, bedtime; 9 orchestra, baritone. WWJ, Detroit News. (517). 6, News orchestra, quartet; 9. (loldlcette's orches tra: 10. News orchestra. WRAP. Fort Worth Star - Telegram. (476), 7:30. concert; 9:30, 112th Cavalry band W DAP. Kansas City Star, (411), 3.30 4 30. string trio; 6-7, School of the Air; 11:45. Night hawks. KFI. Igis Angeles. (4 3). 8 46 lecture. c« i! it; 10, dunce; 11. vocal; 13. con * \ HAS. Doulsvills Tlmea, (400). 7:30, concert. WMC. Memphis Commercial-Appeal. (Boot. 8. quartet; 8:30, Chi sc a orchestra. WEAK. New York. <402), 10 a m . talks; 3-10, mualc, children services, solos, dance. WJY. Now York, (405), 1:30-1, French lee on, talk, dance. WJZ. New York. (466). t a. m.. talks; 12-10:30 p. m, music, stock reports, tsiks. organ, dance WOR. Newark, (405) 6 a. m.. gym class;; 11:30 a. m -6:15 p. m., music, talks. KGO, Oakland. (813), 10, comedy; 12-3 а. m . dance W A AW, Omaha, (286), 7 30. "Radio Franks.” talks. W'DAR. Philadelphia. (395). 6:10, talk; 7:20. play; 9. ©cbestra. WIP. Philadelphia. (509). 6. orchestra; б, talk; 7. recital; 9. dance. WJAR. Providence. (360). 7:16, Cham ber of <’ommere* dinner KDKA. Pittsburgh (326). 6:1 6. orches tra ; »..15. story; 6:30, address; 7:30, mua'cal; 10:30. concert. KPO. San Francisco. (429). t. orches tra; 10. organ; 11. vocal, piano WOT. Schenectady. (380). 6:45, book review; 7. choir concert: 9:30, organ WBZ, Springfield. (337), 5:30. songs; 6:40, orchestra; 6:10-9:80. dramatic re view'. bedtime, orchestra, soprano, violin. WRC, Washington, (489). 6. children; 6:45. motor talk; 7. baritone; 7:li, an nounced; 7:46, contrallto; 8:30, quartet. WCBD. Zion. ( 346). 8, mixed quartet. Instrumental duets, reading. WO AW Program \J Thursday, October 2. 6:ft0 P W.—Every child's story hour. Cfnducled by Oraco Soraneon, editor and publisher of Every Child's Magasine. >, :10 IV M.—Dinner program by G. II.'s KjmIIo Orchestra. 9:Oi) P. M—Concsrt program by Elks' Municipal Band; Berry Day, director. Transmitted from WOAw'i studio In the E E May Seed and Nursery company building. Shenandoah, la. Arranged by K K. May. March, “Trumpets of Victory"...,..,. ' ..Fred Jewell Overture, “fluperba" .P. W. Dal bey Walts, "Enchanted Night".. If L King Baritone nolo. “The <A)d Home Town on Oh Farm".. Carl Trulllnger. Vocal flolo— Selected. \ftn Earl E May Mlaa Lavone Hamilton. *• companlst. Serenade, “Autumn Hunaet". . Si. n. Klsenberg Vocal solos: (a) flolected. b) Selected Mia* Leona Teget. Mlaa Iiivone Hamilton, arromrantat. Overturf “Debutante" ..Francis A. Meyers Walts, “Evening 8tar".L. S'. Laurendsau I Violin solos: 1 (a) fl*«lef tod, <bi flclect.d Miss l.oulsf Moyle Mrs It. U Harry, a* * ompaniat. Short, in Ik. Earl E Mny President May Heed and Nursery company. Medley selection. "Southern Melodies" Medsly saleetlon. “flouthern APelodlee". ..O. K Holmes Overture, “Alda"..W. Dwight McCaughey March, "Kiefer Iptdil"H. Kiefer 10 10 IV M.— Mldnlts Wowl frolie by Frank W, Kodak, Jr.t and hts Omaha Nightingales, transmitted from Wowl Kooet at Itoealand Gardena. [ KFNF Program from Brack. N«b» churl** ft Otbu* Ex-Omaha Woman Is Killed in Fall Miss Mary Lunn, Former Deaconess Here, Falls in Elevator Shaft. Miss Mary E. Lunn of West Med ford, Fa., former librarian at the Methodist hospital here, was killed by a fnll of 10 stories down an elevator shaft In a business building in Bos ton, Mass., according to reports re ceived in Omaha. Miss Lunn, a wo man of 74 years, left Omaha four years ago. She was associated with the Omaha Methodist hospital for five years. She was a deaconess. No rela tives of Miss Lunn were found in Omaha. . Miss Lunn was superintendent of a hospital in Boston 35 years ago and had also been employed In Mew York. Her departure from Omaha wag to Medford to retire. The accident was caused by Miss Dunn's change of mind after leaving the elevator car and beforfc the door closed. The operator who had started up, brought the car to a stop and then collapsed. Geneva Woman’s 90th Birthday Celebrated Geneva, Neb., Oct. 1.—The 90th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Harriet Dewey of Fairmont was observed by her family and friends Tuesday. Mrs. Dewey was born in Hanover, N. H. She came to Nebraska from Illinois in 1885. She was married to Na thaniel Dewey in 1859. Mr. Dewey dlc-d in 1S70. Mrs, Dewey’s mind is keen and she has been a reader of the dally papers until a few weeks ago when her eye-’ sight failed. She is still able to do some knitting. During the war she did her “bit” for the American sol I diers with her knitting needles. STATE FURNITURE CO. HOME OF COMPLETE OOTFITS Enough Furniture^ for «P 4 Rooms Living Dining Bed And f Room Room Room Kitchen i COMPLETE LINE OF STOVES Oak and Hot Blast Coal Stove, nickel trimmed, spe cial at. Combination Coal and Gas Range Regular $90 values Eb“ $69.50 Steel Range Very special, 'teeUsa ■» I | l\ range, which sold forjjkg&U i ®| J I * $65, on sale at Ip ■ Ir ■ 1 Ir 1 ALL SIZES IN COAL AND GAS STOVES AND RANGES PRICED LOW STATE FURKITUaE CO. 5 i .j| Unless you see Cross” on tablets you are not getting ayer Aspirin proved safe by millions y physicians 24 years for Colds Pain Toothache Neuritis t only “Haver" package ch contains proven directions. ly “Uityer" boxes of 12 tablet* botUea of 24 and 10(>— Druggist* tt BteaosoeUeacMestit si •tll«rUce*| is .~ ~ ''' ■ ' a"1-' The Many A Light Lunch Convenience* of ®“ °®f, floor will refresh you Our Store after the parade. Ar. at th. dUpo.nl »<» fn.l0T _°w£ of those viewing the “Ot chocolate with Military parade whipped cream and Thursday morning. wafers.15c Of Interest to Ak-Sar-Ben Visitors I Tearoom% I Luncheon Menu 65c Fruit Cocktail Chicken Broth with Rice \ » Puree Mongole, Julienne Broiled Lake Trout, Lemon Butter Minced Ham Omelette Boiled Spare Ribs, Bavarian Slaw Breaded Veal Chop, Tomato Sauce Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus Steamed Potatoes Mashed Potatoes ; Green Beans Spaghetti Asparagus Salad, Mayonnaise Hot Rolls Apricot Pie Cocoanut Custard Pie Farina Pudding Mixed Sherbet Tea Coffee Milk Vanilla Ice Cream Fresh Peach Ice Cream Seventh Floor x : Frocks ■ < ► ; $2475'o$7950 : 1 ► 1 Frocks for afternoon * J wear, frocks for eve- f i ning, frocks for the , « business girl — every > ' style achievement of > ' Fashion is included in ► t this display of 1 ovely ► i new autumn modes. ► « : < The styles evidence * < individuality of design > 4 —from the jolly little 4 flannels in checks and | stripes to the soft, sup , pie-lined silks and sat t „ ins. -• 4 ' Materials favored— < * Flannel Bengaline 1 Satin Crepes Faille J ] Ottoman Crepe a Third Floor Winter Coats Effectively Fur Trimmed A most remarkable assemblage of plain and fur-trimmed coats at a strikingly low price for quality gar ments—values that Ak-Sar-Ben vis itors are sure to appreciate. Stun ning new models—coats whose slen der lines give such charming, youth ful grace. I Materials: Velverette * Montebello La-Zetto Flamingo Cuir-de-laine Fawnskin Vel Newvo Trimmings: Squirrel Beaver Jap-Mink Muskrat Hudson Seal Mole Fox I Their luxurious quality will appeal to every woman. Third Floor ■“T ........ Women s Semi-Chiffon Weight Full fashioned, service weight chiffon hose with fine lisle garter tops and rein forced feet. In yucatan, Monterey, rus set, cordovan, fawn, beige, silver, gold, gunmetal, tortoise, gateau, light wood, pongee, -black. j V Main Floor I ] “The Little Things■” That Add to the Success of the Ak-Sar-Ben Ball Costume Not a bobbed head should appear without the “Halo Bandeaux,” espe cially when they are priced at only S3.50. For the more dignified coif fure, there are Spanish combs at 85.75. S15. Wee squares of georgette edged with metal lace or wide, silk chantilly lace, serve as dainty little kerchiefs /or milady ‘‘at the ball.” 81.95 and 82.25. Ostrich fans, rich in color, to blend with each shimmering gown, may be had at 8-4.25 for single plume, others more elaborate up to 835. Long gloves, of soft, white kid. in the 16-button length may be had at 8U.50. Our flower shop will make up cor sages in colors and blossoms to har monise with the daintiest of frocks. Reasonable in price. Ribbon corsages, ornaments of fluffy ostrich, metal lace and ribbon, will give the new frock an effective finish, or add to last season's frock a touch of newness and individuality. 95<* to 84.95. The Black and White Room Our beauty parlor on the third floor is prepared to make the ‘‘ladies of the court of Quivera" vie with the lovely beauties of the court of Louis XIV in charm, and daintiness. A perfectly arranged coiffure— effected by the use of transfor mations— for the hair must be “done up" for evening wear. ‘ Appointments must be made to day for facials, manicures, shampoos and hair dress in our Black and White Room. 9 Warm Comfortable Underwear For Women $1.25 Union Suits Medium weight, white cotton union suits, lightly fleeced. Full shoulders or bodice, tight knees. Sizes S6 to 44. For Girls “Minneapolis" union suits, sleeveless style, with French band finish, tight knees, drop seats. Fashioned of fine quality, medium weight white cotton. Sires 6 and 8 . Sl.OO Sires 10 and 12 . SI.25 Sires 14 and 16 . SI.50 For Boys “Columbine" suits of medium weight j cotton, lightly fleeced. Made with high neck, long sleeves, open crotch and in ankle length. Gray only. Sires 2 to 6. Sl.OO Sires 8 to 12.SI.25 Sires 14 ar.d 16 . SI.50 For Men Suit* of Fine Medium Weight Cotton— With long, short or athletic sleeves, in i white and ecru. Also some nn « stout styles. Reg. $2.00, at V*e«52e i Floor -----^ I ; For the Tailored Costume The ‘‘Stetson” | Snappy Two-Eye Tie One of Fashion’s latest mandates in footwear the "Snappy two eye tie,” with the new square French toe. These shoes are built by Stetson consequently they are of the finest make, fashioned of the best of materials and developed with a fineness of detail that will assure excellent wear. ,1($||S0 y4($J250 Style* in rose Patent leather fan calf and model trimmed black mat kid. with mat kid. Cuban heel*. ~W; */* 'I Sises 3 to p| AAV to C. Omaha tor Woman • Stetson ansi % Smith imil Shoes. Uua I tool ^nr~... “Chateau” Gloves ! The Finest Quality I j $375-s495 “Chateau" glove*, imported from Gren- |i oh!o. France, bring with them a Parisian f air of smart nes* in I their short French and I cuffa. They may be had in color combination* of 1 Black irith White White with Black ! Brotcn Bcai'cr Mode I All of the finest fire National real \ ’ V*in H ■>« J! ' a * • * . .........