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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1924)
Union }\eu Form .Republican Club DoC-nt of Coolidge Would 'Fear i’ape From Constitu tion. Speaker Asserts. Union labor leaders made an earn est plea last night for organized labor to stand "four square" for the re publican ticket and nM in placing Cooltdge and Dawes in tho White House. The pica was made at a meeting held at the Swedish auditorium. where a Union T-abor Coolldge Dawes dub was organized. "I plead with you men as I never pleaded before to stand "four square" for the republican ticket and Cool idge and Dawes because they stand for frankness, sincerity and effi ciency in the administration of the af fairs of our government," Tony Donahoe. veteran labor lender told his audience last night. E. D. Warren, railroad conductor, was elected president of the organiza tion. F. J. Sullivan, of the typo graphical union was elected secretary and E. M. Woodland of the Carpen ters union was elected vice president. “If Coolldge and Dawes should be defeated, and we know they won’t, but If something should happen and they were, we would be tearing a page from the constitution of the I’nlted States," said Mr. Ford. Resolutions were passed St the meeting In which these points were brought out: "The republican party has al ways rlianipiuncfl the liberties anil rights of the masses, without re l gard to race, creed or color. "Under republican administra tions, the working man has enjoyed prosperity. Under democratic re gimes of Cleveland and Wilson there was widespread misery. Many were thrown nut of employment. “Tlic republican protective tariff has encouraged home industries and developed a high standard of living. The democratic policy of free trade exposed American industry to the destructive Annpetition of foreign workmen and lowered the standard of living. “Tlie republican party, through Its platform, is pledged to the doctrine of collective bargaining. It recognized the right of labor to or ganize into unions. “The republican 77th congress en acted 17 laws approved by the ex ecutive council of tlie American Federation of Labor. Tlie work in the fiStli congress was frustrated by democrats and radicals. “Calvin Cooildge while governor of Massachusetts had approval of organized labor because of his fair ness.” COUPLE HELD UP BY AUTO BANDITS Two unmasked bandits Thursday night heTd up and robbed Miss Olive Means, 602 South Thirty-sixth street, and W. J. Daily, Hotel Fontenelle, of jewelry valued at more than $50n and a small amount of cash, on the West Pacific road. The. couple, engaged since last month, had been out riding. They stopped alongside the road about one mile west of Elmwood park. The bandits parked their machine a short distance from the car occu pied by Daily and Miss Means. They made their escape toward town after the holdup. Dally saver $137 In currency by hiding It in the pocket in the car re served for curtains. Miss Means at tempted to hide her diamond engage ment ring, but was unsuccessful. AUTOMOBILE HITS FREMONT GIRL, 3 Emma Irene Jensen, 3, daughter of Mrs. Axel Jensen of Fremont, was knocked down by a car driven, by J. A. Youngstrom. 3304 Davenport street. Friday neon at Sixteenth and Douglas streets. She was bruised slightly. The litle girl was crossing the street at the side of her mother. Mrs. Jensen was carrying Emma s orothcr, Richard, 1 1-2 years. ■--—— Burgess Bedtime Stories ---' By THORNTON \V. Bl RC.K8S. The doe thnt'a tied you nr^d not fear If < a refill not to go ton jicht. —Old Man Coyote. Old Mail Coyote tiets Another Melon. Bowser thq Houjid knew now why "That is Why lie didn't follow me last night,” thought Old Man Coyote. he had been left tied to the fence on the edge of Farmer Brown's ~ melon patch. .V shadowy form was moving about In the melon vines. Bowser knew who It was moving about In the melon vines. Bowser knew who It was instantly, lie knew it was Old Man Coyote. The hair lift ed along Bowser’s neck. With a roar of his great voice he sprang forward. The shadowy form of Old Man Coyote moved swiftly and disappeared. Bow ser plunged after hint. The line by which lie was tied to the fence brought him up so suddenly that he was pulled over hg ek wards. Once more on his feet he tugged and pull ed anil strained at the line. But it held fast. At last Bowser gave up, and growling softly went back to his bed of straw. But he didn't go to sleep again, No, sir; ho didn’t go to sleep again. The next night Bowser was left in the melon patch tied to the fence as he had hern the night before. He understood now what it all meant. Nothing happened until along toward morning. Then once more he saw the shadowy form of Old Alan Coyote. As before, he rushed after Old Man Coy ote as far aa the line would let him. But fhis time Old Man Coyote didn't disappear. Instead, he sat down Just a short distance away and with a grin on his sharp face watched Bowser 'struggle to get free. The harder Bow ser tugged at the line which lielJ him the broader grew Old Man Coy ote's grin. He understood perfectly why Bowser was tied out there in the melon patch. "That is why he didn’t follow me last night," thought Old Man Coyote. “He could go urtly as far as that line would let him. As long ss I keep lie yond the length of that line that dog Is harmless. I didn't have a melon feast last night ■ because 1 didn’t know then Bowser was a prls oner. But if there is a nice, ripe melon beyond the reach of that dog it as going to be mine. My, my. m> such a racket ss that dog make*, f guess I'll have to move quickly or Bowser wrill have hla master down here." Old Man Coyote moved in a half circle Just beyond Bowser'* reach until he found out just how much of the melon patch th* line by which Bow ser was fastened would allow him to (over. He knew that within this half circle he couldn't hope to get a melon But there were melons outside that half circle, and these Old Man Coy ote visited one after another until he found one that suited him. This he soon tore to pieces, greedily swal lowing the red. juicy inside, lie gulp er it down, for he was in a hurry. All the time Bowser was tugging the line, which held him, and ' Ins as If he would bark his head off. ■ ft ^ : him than tr he didn't exist. But O Man Coyote was keeping watch Farmer Browns house as ha (fobbh d that melon, lie suspected that t; noise Bowser was making wottid bring some one to see what if w; all about. It was just as he swallowed the last mouthful of the melon thi. f the door of Farmer Brown's home opened. Old Man Coyote disappear., like a gra.t ghost (Copyright 1924.) The next stoo : “Farmer Brown: Bov Saves the Best of IIis Melons Bee Want Ads Produce lies,tits. gmtwmmr HfiRZBERGS ‘dOVQLAS ST Saturday— A Sale of GIRLS’ HATS A big, new shipment of the smartest and latest styles in Girls’ Three Extra Special Groups jfll— $ Velvets, duvetyne and fabrics, trim med in ribbons and feathers. Bring the girls in Saturday. A Complete Showing of Better • Hats for Dressier Wear $5.00 to $8.50 * Girlie Nook—Fifth Floor ■ f Hurry to A. HOSPE’S 50th Anniversary Sale I This gigantic sale has been the big gest event of its kind ever held in Omaha. This enormous success was only possible through the factories making special concessions for our 50th Jubilee. These concessions meant prices for you that have never before been of fered to the people of the middle west, and it is likely that never again will you enjoy these prices at a sale. Grands, Players, Uprights Phonogiaphs^’AII Selling at t Lowest Prices in Middle West * I Our 50th Anniversary Sale is nearing the end. Final shipments of pianos, ordered over six month* ago, are now in transit and represent ^ the last of the wonderful bargains for this sale. Our showroom floors are still full from recent shipments, of brand new guaranteed Grands. Players and Uprights—your opportunity to get the greatest value* ever known, i* ju*t a* good a> at the opening of the *ale, but if you are go ing to buy you mult act *oon, a* the »ale i» nearing the end at which time every price now ayeted will be rai*ed back to it* proper place. Don’t delay any longer-come in any day or evening-we are ready to *how you convincing proof of the (tartling value* you can get. BABY GRANDS I Every woman’s desire is some day to own a Grand Piano. Her desire is easily gratified during our Golden Jubilee. Prices and terms on highest grade instruments are the lowest ever. For example, we are showing a brand new and guaranteed Grand Piano PLAYER PIANOS BRAND NEW Open Till 9 p. m. Brand new, guaranteed player pi ' anaa, equipped with every modern appliance for rendering perfect ea preaaion. / _1 L r n-r/ FREE—15 roll* of muaic, bench. Save 33%% to 50% "d •“r,T;:iF«fiisr New Guaranteed UPRIGHTS ’298] light piano at a bargain pi Ira. Our fj agreement with the factory doea not ft permit ill to publicly announce in MM name But It cornea In either nab, wel- |H| nut or mahogany, and la a raia value In every way. " $10 Down-—$2 Par Weak. I PHONOGRAPHS -New and Slightly Used Consoles-Up From $68 s ~~ • *»• H Out-of-Town Folks ^w^A H|^H V ■ RiV HHB H H ;.N» I Ointlrmon PI**'*1 ccnd mr com i S' in ■■ h mm ci ^n H t».ip*» •• «>>«■•• P«r«o»al »ll*n- • ™ rfn not . awn a plana. K tip* *tu ba (Ivan >enr lallar. 1 »sss? skstbus ici ? Douglas Street "S^. B town DOtm nr iNtum. Xglu IAUUkIuP tJUCCI *,.,. ■ ! D IN JALE. ■“' __ H _———q—»-aaaMmTiinunBi!JSJMl'P1BMr TRINITY CATHEDRAL (Episcopal) In the Heart of Downtown 18th and Capitol Ave. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Evening Service A short, reverent service, with music by the Cathedral Choir. “What a Piece of Work Is Man” ’** Thi» Subject Will 4 Be Discu.sed by Rev. Ralph E. Bailey at The First Unitarian Church (The Church of Liberal Christianity) 3114 Harney Street SUNDAY AT 11 A. M. Organist-—Mrs. K?ol*e West Me* ] Nichols. Soloist* Mr* May Monger. TTall j Clovis. Mrs. O. W. Kid ridge, Warren W'aters. BURBOM&OQt UutnctUsfypan!jG'bWn '</FGcrj^liidg “My Diary” Kina gave a tea party yester day. Conversation drifted to shoes and everybody voted my Pumps the smartest ever. Imagine their not knowing this store_ carried such beautiful shoes. Patent and Satin, Spike and Military Heel» A neat bcaided strap across jjnd up center of instep j With Extreme Pleasure We Communicate the Fact That Our Second Floor Space Is Ready —and Will Be in Use Saturday For the first time in several years we will have in use Space and Facilities somewhat in keeping with our volume of business and character of trade we serve in Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Rcady-to-Wear Garments ' Fur Trimmed Coats Distinctly Styled and of Surpass ing Beauty The latest interpretation of the mode developed in the most select coat materials, Velora, vel vetone, Lustrosa, Iridore and velrae. t —The Fur Trimmings are variedly soft and lovely, Including Shawl Collars, Tuxedo ef fects, Collars and Collars and Cuffs of Siberian Squirrel, Silver Muskrat, Beaver. Fisher Dyed Fitch, Australian Opossum, Viatka, Sable, Squirrel and Grey Wolf. —Colors Include: Penny, Malay, Pecan, Ox hlood. Cinnabar, Wood Brown and Shutter Green. —An appealing and specially priced grouping $98.50 — FUR TRIMMED COATS, fashionably styled in desirable Autumn fabrics grouped at the spe cial price of, each, $55 Women* and Mis?**' S«ctIon—Second Floor Cloth Dresses For Street and Business Use Tailored, straight line, tubular and coat models, Flannels, Kasha Flannels, Charmeen, Twills, Jx>reline, Wool Crepe* and novelty all-wool materials— $25.00, $29.50, $39.50 Fur Scarfs Thibctines in colors, special for .815.00 Animal Wolf Scarfs, (colors: blue, peach, and brown,) spe cial at .... .825.00 Natural Kit Fox Animals, spe cial at .S25.00 Stone Marten Animals, special at .S35.00 Fox Animal Scarfs — walnut brown and amber, special at .830.50 Sateen Bloomers Self stripe, correctly cut, com fortable, double elastic cuff and adjustable elastic belt. Colors: flesh and white. Very specially priced at .SI.00 Second Floor The Children’s and Junior Sections Now Located Where Women's Garments Formerly Were HUNDREDS OF NEW COATS AND NEW FROCKS and especially here hc wish to emphasize that for the first time we have ample and proper space to show this great collection. The New Coats— Warm, choice materials—Many Fur Trimmed. Ages 1 to 6 year $8.50. 510.95. *17.75 Ages 8 to 14 years, S10.95. 17.75. 24.50 Ages 14 to 16 rears, $24.50. 39.50. 65.00 The New Frocks— Simplicity and beauty combined in all desirable materials. Ages 8 to 14 year, 85.95, 8.95. 819.75 Ages 11 to 16 years, 822.75. 29.50. 39.50 Cnildr'-n's Section— Second Floor Sicca ter Sets— Brushed wool—three and four piece sets. Colors: Tan. Brown, Peacock. Jockey, Rose, Shutter Green. White and com bination. Sizes 24 to 2S. A 2rouplr.g accustomed to sell at $S.76 to $12 50. On sale Sat urday— S6.95 - ... ■ ■ ■ — ■ IT) The TRAIL BLAZER The Women's Own Shoe featuring the famous “Trail Blazer. ’’ The women's own shoe. I n d o r s ed by the Women's Foundation for Health. Sport Hose New Women's Hosiery Section Smartest Styles for F'all. A lot of new colors for Saturday. Silk and Lisle, All Silk. Silk and Wool. Priced from • $1.50 to $6.50 ! National Candy Day | —Saturday, Oct. 11th The Sweetest Day in the Year GOB BITES—A full pound box of luscious Bon Bons rich Buttery Chocolates, Butterscotch, Polar Bears, unusual value, packed (all chocolates BITTER SWEET CHOCOLATES—Pound box of de licious Semi-Sweet Chocolates in a variety of desired flavors and nuts. Special lb... vWv MARSHMALLOW FUDGE—Smooth rich Chocolate Fudge with fairy-like marshmallow all through, a quality you'll appreciate. ,, STUFFED DATES—Large new Dates stuffed with nuts, wonderfully rich and fine eating. fiOr* Specially priced, pound, .. UUC TENDER JELLIES—A soft tender Jelly Gum Drop, assorted flavors Very special 29c ib b»v. 1 fT ~ Half pound. Ltll Cobb s Candies , Gingham Dresses on Sale, Third Floor. Excellent quality gingham In check combinalons white with Mack, blue, brown, lavender, green, red. gray and pink all well styled and made by standard makers including L'Atgloa. A number of Dresses show the effects of handling, but are otherwise perfect—a tub bing will make them perfect. Also percale dresses iu checks, stripes and Indig b :e both long and medium length sleeves. Sir.es 16 to 46 inclusive. Formerly priced JJ aOjo Id ;>0, for Sai .irdav. choice Js I ,t»S Medium Price Prras Sect ion—Third Floor Yiirn Sweaters $1.39, $2.93. $3.9$ for cool mornings and evenings aud may he worn under a coat of light weight, but of fine soft yarns and comfort - ahle wsrnjth. All colors and combinations with sleeves aud sleeveless New Jewelry Section FANCY SIL\ KR PLATED ROLL TRAYS Specially priced, Saturday $1.00 i FANCY COLORED BEADS Both gradu ated and opera style In all the new color Iiiks, also Japanese Pearl Beads with ster 1 ihr silver clasps Specially d»"| AA priced Each, . tPA-.s-M." Main Floor New Handkerchief Section WOMIW Al.I. I.l\f\. plaill "! , stitched handkerchiefs, also fancy hroldrred handkerchiefs. Regular price 15c, each. I "h’N S AtJ. I I.M \ plain "hit chiefs with '* inch hem Our l Q , regular 1'oc quality, each * Alain floor We require three additional Beauty Shop Op erators—Apply to Miss Fraker, Third Floor.