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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1924)
Today Some Politics. Voting for Mellon. Silk Stockings for the Workers. Champion Pig Litter. By ARTHUR BRISBANE \__/ John W. Davis believes that eight states will go to La Follette, and that he will get the south, of course, and the usual plurality in Tennessee. All politicians, if they tell what they really think, say that Davis’ remaining hope is to have the elec tion thrown into the house. It may go there. La Follette’s power and following are generally under estimated, in the east. Republican enthusiasts say that La Follette will carry only North Dakota and Wis consin. Others admit that he hSs a fairly good chance in at least four other states. Nine out of 10 well-informed politicians predict that Coolidge will be elected. And the bets of 6 to 1 that have been made on Cool idge indicate that there are facts back of the bets. Such odds are made, as a rule, only on reliable figures. , 1,— Uncle Joe Cannon says the na-' tion’s horse sense will re-elect Cool idge. Apart from his own satisfac tory “early American” character, the name of Secretary Mellon should get more votes for Coolidge among "horse sense” people than any other. If Coolidge is elected, Mellon presumably will remain as secretary of the treasury, and con tinue paying off the United States debt, retiring bonds, reducing taxes. * Mellon has given to the people the ability and earnest hard work of one of the ablest business men in*the United States. The people, if they can, ought to retain his services at least until he has paid off a few more of the billions of defct that our democratic friends, with the best of intentions prob ably, piled up so cheerfully in the war days. Many citizens, in voting for Cool idge for president, will realize with satisfaction that they are also vot ing for Mellon for secretary of the treasury. '.The “full dinner pail’’ is old fashioned. “The Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, ’ etc., say they don’t care so much about white collars for themselves, but they must have silk stockings for their wives. President E. R. Fitzgerald says that women feel inferior when not well dressed, and every working man's wife should have three pairs of^silk stockings a year. So she should, and the railroads will prob ably arrange it, rath<W than have a strike. You can get very good silk stock ings for $2 a pair (see advertise ments in this newspaper), so that would only amount to an increase of 2 cents a day in wages. The interesting thing is that the workmen are now worrying about their wives’ happiness, rather than about themselves. That’s spiritual progress. _ Nature’s old-fashioned methods are creditable. Pennsylvania State college an nounces the champion litter of 15 pigs, 6 months old, weighing 3,461 pobnds. The mother of that litter is en titled to some kind of a monument. In six months she adds nearly two tons of pork to the world’s food supply, and is doubtless busy with a brand new litter by this time. The name of the pig lady, a “pure bred sow,” is Petroleum Girl. Hum ble and plain, she’s more important than the proud animal in the next paragraph. Epinard, great French race horse, hurt his foot, and goes back to France to devote the remainder of his life to the responsibilities of fatherhood, the production of other race horses. His owner, Wertheimer, ■ refused *300,000 for him after his injury. Horses have an advantage of men. When a race horse wins races, he is worth much money; when he can race ■ no more, it is taken for granted that his children will wip races. When a man is successful in the race of life it is taken for granted that his children will be failures. The successful man leaves to his children what he earns and with that they ruin themselves. If it were possible for Epinard to leave the money that he has won on the race track to his colts, they would eat themselves to death in a few years and wouldn’t be worth 10 cents apiece. The marvel is that any rich man’s son even works. Have you ever annoyed the llama in its enclosure, stirred up Lhe fretful porcupine, or teased the blye-faced baboon? If so, you have seen assorted WED 3 MONTHS, WANTS TO QUIT Three, months of wedded life was enough for Freeman Turk, who filed suit In district court for a divorce from Marie Turk. They were married in Council Bluffs July 3. and he gave her a good home In Omaha, lie sajs. Notwithstanding his attentions, she quarreled with him and finally de serted him, lie asserts. He wants her to have her former name, Raynor. Child of Former Bealriee Pastor Injured at Chicago Beatrice, Oct. 21.—Word was re ceived here th.it. the 1 year-old daugh ter of Rev. and Mrs. Forest Eisenbise of Chicago fell out of the second story window of the new parsonage into which they moved last week and broke her hip. Rev. Mr. Eisenbise formerly was pastor of the Brethren church here and is at present pastor of the Brethren church at Chicago. kinds of anger and annoyance. If you want to see another, more highly developed kind, tell some *’ riving financier that you consider La Follette a perfectly honest man, with good intentions. Compared with the face of a financier, upon hearing such a statement, the coun tenance of an angry blue-faced ba boon is like a sleeping child. (Copyright. 1924.) DENTISTS HONOR DR. SHAW LITTLE Grand Island, Oct. 21.—Dr. Shaw Little of Clarks waa named president of the Northwestern Nebraska Den tal society, dosing a. two-day meet ing here Tuesday noon. Hastings was chosen as meeting place for the 1925 convention. Other officers elected were: Dr. C. J. Mqpre of this city, vice presi dent; Dr. E. O. Anderson of Got hen berg, secretary-treasurer. The annual meet here included golfing'on a local course, a visit at the St. Francis hospital, table lec ture clinics, a banquet and viewing of an educational film at a local theater last evening. Among those who addressed the dentists at the banquet was Dr. H. E. King of Omaha, secretary of the state society. He spoke on state ac tivity of the profession. Franklin.—At the monthly meeting of the Franklin Parent-Teachers’ as sociation Monday night a delightful program was presented. This associa tion has been doing good work rais ing the standard of the Fmnklln schools by their co-operation. is cooling and. refreshing after shaving , Men who have ten der, sensitive skins, easily irritated by shaving,will find Cu ticuraPreparations ideal. The new freely-lathering Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick permits •having twice daily without irrita tion of the skin. Cuticura Talcum, an antiseptic powder, is soothing and cooling to the most tender skin. SunlwrrMbTXall Addraw: "OiticvaUbw •toriM, D.pt l«r, H*M» 41, Mill." Sold «»arr where. Soap 26c.Ointment26 and 60c.Talcum 26c flUF"* Cuticura Sharing Stick 25c. POOL CAR SERVICE is the placing of several lots of furniture or autos fu one carload and equalizing the freight charges. When ship ping household goods or autos j to any city, phone JA 1504 for rates. Terminal Warehouse Co, y|i|| A Vegetable Relief For Constipation W Nature’s Remedy (1R Tab ■ v *e,s) a vegetable laxative L'v£.;| with a pleasant, near-to jftdPyl nature action. Relieves - •'1 and prevents biliousness, I v J constipation and sick headaches. Tones and | ijK^I strengthens the digestion an<^ assimilation. mmrTl ny juniors—limi# ny» The same NY — in one-third doses, candy-coated. For WMchildren and adults. ^Ldhirfl SOLD BY YOUR DRUBBIST See How Quickly You Can Banish I. _.-J This Clean, Colorless Liquid Will Quickly Restore the Former Color Amazing results are reported by thousands of people who nave seen their gray hair return to its original color under the todch of the remark able preparation known as Kolor Bak. Many report results in a week. In this clean, colorless liquid we have a true substitute for the nat ural pigmentation, which the hair has lost because of age, illness, shock, scalp disease or some other cause. Remarkable as it may seem, Kolor-Bak not only banishes the grayness, but restores the actual former color to the hair, no matter what ft was—black, brown, red, auburn. And the color is uniform throughout —the hair does not ap pear streaked, faded or dyed. Kolor-Bak is not sticky or mussy. It is just sb easy to use as clear water. It also cleanses the head of dandruff, scurf or scare, keeps the scalp in good condition,ogives the hair a beautiful, silky appear ance and prevents it from becom ■ ing brittle and falling out. As long us your hair retains its youthful appearance, you get credit for being young—and to bo young 13 always an advantage in both social and business life. Both men and women have a reliable friend in Kolor-Bak, No need to furnish samples of your hair to get the right prepara tion. Kolor-Bak is for all hair, no matter what its original color, so you don’t have to do any “match ing” or experimenting. Just try Kolor-Bak and see how auickly the lost color returns. Kolor-Bak ia sold on money-back guarantee. Kolor-Bak Banishes Gray Hair SPECIAL SALE 3 Days Only Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Uth&Dodga 19th & Hariwy 19th »JFarnam Mth > Farnaif I Demand Genuine . .?COYS ._.Cod Liver Oil IS8SS5“1 tablets All Others Are Imitations I Drr,Ai CAirc . T~ II/E PAY the highest cash j SrSZ,™? Marked pWP™« for Pou.tr, and J Daily at 5:15 p. m. _ Surplus Stock Sales FUR TRIMMED COATS | The Greatest and Most Timely Coat Opportunity You Have Ever t S Been Invited to Share— The SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY 8 BIG EXPRESS SHIPMENTS I JUST UNPACKED COATS WITH GREAT FUR COLLARS AND CUFFS 1 af * Furs That Lead in Fashion beautliul Adorn These $25 Coats f /vnf A Winter V^OaiS \ ltlld [fat were made to ^ 1 se// for nearly § SmXm double the Sale | I Price of $25 Coat, with every dis- Handsome Quality tinguishing mark of Materials those priced at far Every Fai! Color more. Ormadale, ‘ Flamingo, jl The makers of this Bolivia. Blocked Chin- | phenomenal lot of ... „ cbilla' Broadtail cloth |j Coats fully expected f //TYfl .N tYiflYT and Teddy Bear. the.mJ°noe" n f40'00 Buttons, silk stitching B to $50.00, such linings _ _ . . and ef(ective touches I and trimmings being |h ||f> I V*1 TT1 rilPfl of fine Plaiting pro- jj used only in the costs f Ul I IllillilCU claim their superior I of . higher price. __ style and finish. Warm Weather | T* Forced the Sale CL V O Elaborate Linings Due to the unpreee- Every Coat is beauti- | dented warm weather «• fully lined with crepe I the coat makers have M O til de chine and warmly g jj found themselves over interlined, stocked, necessitating f’L n * _ the immediate dispos- L//tUlCC al of all stocks on O • Every Size for hand. \ 1 wj Misses and Women We Bought These AW TV« v I Women’s 36 to 46; Co.,. Underpin p Wednesday Iand are passing the | W m mm* l sR m* \ T f to 54 1-2. But not funate^urchL^along \ 0a S45 9110 S50 V 9.1U6S ^ *'Z° m ^ to our customers. ■ ' ~ T * (-\ Extra Specials from the Eastern Purchases of Surplus Stocks $3.95 Bed Spreads $2.39 Bates Mfg. Co. crochet spreads that are the best produced in America. $1.85 to $2.25 Seamless Bed Sheets $1.55 Buy and save. Think of buying the beat hrands^in the best sizes at this sale price! $6.00 Wolverine Bed i Blankets $4.50 Pr. Extra blanket value, re member the size, 74x86 in. Soft and fleecy and warm, pretty plaids, in all colors. I Bleached Muslin 15c Yd. This quality is free from all dressing, made of fine spun cotton, regu larly 22c yd. Main Floor Wide Curtain Nets 88c Yd. In Biegc und ivory, large and small patterns, es pecially priced. Bright New Cretonnes 19c Yd. For drapery or com forts, rose, blue, yellow. Also some dark colors. 36 inches wide. Third Floor _— 3,000 Pair* Men’s Gloves Values to $2.50, at • Entire traveling men's samples, bought at 50c on the dollar from Hire, Stix, St. Drees gloves and leather work gloves and mitten* of every description, lined and un lined. *1.50, I-' 00 and $J.r,0. V-—-J / \ Surplus Stock Sales Men’s 2-Piece Underwear and Union Suits Values to $1.75, at 98c This includes heavy cotton ribbed and fleece lined Shirts and Drawers and medium weight Union Suits. / Surplus Stock Sales Men’s Shirts at $1.00 Over 2,000 to select from; sample lines from Rice, Stix & Co., St. Louis, and Carleton Dry Goods Co., St. Louis, bought at 50c on the dollar. ^Values to $2.50. ^ Surplus Stock Sales All Wool Boys’ Sweaters $3.50 to $4.50 value*. wonderful sweater value*, choose Irom thi* large assortment of fine all-w*»ol sweater*, in solid and combination colors. Slipover atyle and juvenile coat sweater*, sise 3 to 15. /• *N Surplus Stock Sales 40-Inch Black Silk Chiffon Velvet $3.69 A rich raven black, soft and drapy, an extraordinary value. F\u^Wednesds>^nly^^^^^^^^ />■ \ Surplus Stock Sales Ladies' Full Fashioned Hose $1.00 Regular $2.00 and $2.25 values, ? in medium and chiffon weight, I all full fashioned, first quality, in all the new colors. Your choic^whdejlhe^nst^^^^^^^^ / ’ ' A Surplus Stock Sales Bandeaus Pink brocade, lace and satin, taken front our regular stock, all sires and many different styles. Corset Dept—Second Floor ^ r-^ Hardware Sales $1.50 Wool QQ Wall Bru.hc. «'OC Made of laihbs wool with short handle and (i-ft., for walls and ceilinRs. R5c Feather OQ Duiter*.. O^/C Good household size, best quality feathers. $.3.50 Ruh- StDlWI ki*h Burner “ Size 20x28 inches. Extra heavy steel, Cy clone make. Dowmlali i V -J c \ a Grocery and Market Sales Groceries. ^ Groceries. loo Cusp.- Medium MARKET Fancy Comb Honey § Site I.ok Cabin l'«r »-»■ r*rk >•* Syrup, Can «»c , Sir,"in Kanry Sanl. Clara Steak 20c Prunes. 4 lbs. 2§c 28 Case" rUKI Queen Olives, qt. Fresh Cut Ham- Fancy Cooking Po 47c burger. 2 lb*. 25c tatoe*. reck 2(K 100 (n - t No. J Swiff* Narrow Honey Hew Mel Itaked Mean*. 15e l,«»an Macon 25c on*, each 20i value, •( can* 27c Mayonnaise, our 50 Mag* Freeh *nc> a umm r own make, H pint Oatmeal, l lb. 4c S*UB**# --Oc fo|> 2Oc 25 lb*. 05c Fancy Creamery j Omar W n „ .1 «• r »u"'r Mc T« and Coll.. Flour, 43-lb. sack Guaranteed Kgg* F.xeello Mlend C«'f• for . $1 *7 . .. 33c fee.40* Fresh Cut furna Fancy M r i e k “ **'•. 7*c tions. each Be fheese 25‘*c M * J. Blend. 48* I>„„n . 50c ABthor or Tn>pic 2 .. 95, l urge Mo*ton Nut Olaomargar- Fancy Gunpowder l pm*, regular Si ine. 2 lb* for 45c | ,.H §0c j v„i„. ..a** ^ y»a, »i.i» : ^ -^ r Hardware Sales $3.00 Wa.h $ -I S}» Boiler* . Heavy tin with copper Bottoms. $8.00 Wa.h Boiler* .> ‘ Extra heavy, all pure copper. Medium Site Galvan iied Wavh 49C Tub* Do»mt8ii» i --—-/ r-\ • Extra Specials in the Sale of Surplus Stocks for [ Wednesday ! Handkerchiefs Ladies' all linen [■ hemstitched hand kerchiefs. 7J2c. Men's all linen hem stitched handker chiefs. 19c. Men’s cam brie handkerchiefs. 712c Ladies’ all linen embroidered hand kerchiefs, 19c. $1.00 size hot water bottles. 69c. $2.00 combination hot water bottle and foan- H tain syringe. $1.19. $1.25 corrugated vacu- j um bottles, 79c. 35c Energine. 25c. 15c Peroxide. 7 4 c. 10c Jergens toilet soap, -i 5c. 15c val laces, 7 4c. 35c baby pants. 18c. $1.75 swinging photo ■ frames, $1.00. $2.00 chamei.se suede embd. cuff gauntlet gloves, $1 00 Fl^int Room Wide Filet Punel* $2.59 Ea 24 yards long, 45 inches wide, neat borders all around, trimmed with .1 good quality fringe1. | ecru. Ik lid I'Wr '