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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1924)
—_ _________ ^ The Daily Cross Word Puzzle -------- /.—B— n^ssn Rnorr cc-N ach f amdamy sprc,^""mnr I withoM nnn vunijnii ■« AMwo^ss.on.wkkis. ___^ZLI1L_J "EVERYBODY^ STORE" ^n>'lV -- Thousands of Dollars Of New, Seasonable Merchandise Included in Our This Sale Is for No Exchanges,r; Cash Only, and No Approvals, 1. Charge Accounts No Phone Orders Have Been or Returns Temporarily We re>erve the righl Suspended to limit quantities. _:_I Horizontal 1. Evil spirit* 6. Reasoning 11. Holder 14. Foot gear 16. South American country (abbr.) 17. Appellation 19. To'fuss 20. Shelters. 21. Flanders (abbr.) 22. Is it (poetic) 24. Twof. id (prefix) 25. Also 27 Small coin (abbr.) 2|. Went fast 29. Musical instrument 11. Labor 32. To glide on snow 33. Ons of ths three persons in grammar 36. Antiquated 36. Any person Indefinitely 40. Indian tlibe 42. That is 43. Bird 45. Japan 47. Answer, please 48. A rodent 50, Countless ages 51. Holds back 54. Part of 'Asia Minor 55. A squanderer Veriit-al. f t. Economy (abbr.) 3. Promises to pay 4. A preposition 6. Style in printing 6. Illuminations 7. Forward 6. Species 9. Attendant of Cleopatra. 10. Astern 12. Pertaining to (suffix) 13. Exudation from~plants 15. Observers 13. Large medal 23. Holy person (abbr.) 26. Asiatic river 28. Klver 30. Xnd (French) 31. Doctor (abbr.) 38a. Former president of Mexico 34. Pronoun, third person 35. Payment for use 37. Compact 39. Hawsers 41. Expands 44. Village in France 46. To strike an attitude 49. Arabia (abbr.) 51. Transportation line (abbr.) 52. Musical note 53. One of Jupiter's loves The solution will appear tomorrow. Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle. Flft IaIn 1cIhI) IsIeI Humen t $ AlSfEU F|qo|X A XL 0 0 BALANCING (Copyright, 1924 ) S"- - --V How to Solve the Pusslt. Each number in the diagram indicates the beginning of a word, reading either vertically or hori zontally. The same number in some cases begins both a vertical and a horizontal word. The defi nitions of the words to fill the diagram are given in the lists la beled "Horizontal" and "Vertical,” with numbers showing where to Start the words in the diagram. To see how many letters each word has, count th^, white spaces until you come to a black square. If you have put In the qorrect words, they should all agree, horizontally and vertically, with the definitions, and you have solved the puzzle correctly. ____ . Eight Churches Unite in Services at Ravenna Ravenna, Nov. 4.—Eight congre gations in and about Ravenna united In celebrating the festival of the reformation. Over 700 people took part in the afternoon’s services. Rev. Paul Matusohka of .Lincoln, field sec retary for home missions of the south ern Nebraska district of the Missouri synod, addressed the assembly in the morning, and Prof. H. A. Koenig, a member of the faculty of the Luth eran college and seminary at Seward, Neb., preached the sermon In the afternoon. The choirs of Trinity church, near Ravenna, and of Zion church of Shelton sang appropriate hymn*. Foot and Mouth Disease Report Proves Unfounded Bridgeport, Nov. 4.—There is no j foot and mouth disease among the rattle in the Kimball country, the prevalent malady being "contagious stomititis." Fewer death* were found fhan first reported in sensational rumors that reached the stale depart ment of animal industry, and the simple treatment prescribed is thought to have already brought the disease under control, although alt affected cattle are being Isolated. Married at Long Bearh. Beatrice, Nov. 4.—Announcement ' has been received of the marriage of I,eland. Mathews, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Mathews, of this city, at Ixmg Beach, Cal., to Miss Redmond of that city. They will make their home at that place. f'" % " """ There is no such thing There is no such thing as perfection—although our finishing depart ment, with its capable workmen, up-to-date jj equipment and exacting standards is headed that way. But there is such j a thing as developing, j printing and enlarging ofthesuperiorkind. And j: this you’re sure of here. Eastman Kodak Co. Robert Dempster Co.) H/~.\ 1813 Farnam St. iWAn Branch Storm 308 South 15th St. RADIO V _^ # Program for November 6. (Courtesy of Radio Digest). Uv Associated Press. W0EL, Boston (#03). 6. Biff Brother club; 6:10, "How to Improve Your ReceK ioff fet;’* 6:45, talk; 7, concert; 9, musi cal; 10, orchestra. WON, Chicago Tribune (370). 6. organ; 6:30. concert: 6. concert; 8:30, artist*; 10. Chapman’s orchestra. YVMAQ. Chicago News (447.6), 6, Chi rsgo theater organ: 6:30. story lady; *. lecture: 8:30, musical; 9, "playnlght 9.45, talk. KYW. Chicago (536), 6:35-9:1 5. concert, stage revue, musical; 9:15, talk; 9:45 2 30 a m . revue, organ. WQ.r. Chicago (448), 7, concert; 10-2, Skylarks, singers. WI-W. Cincinnati (423 ». «. entertain ers. 9. concerts; 11:30. Arabian Nights. \VOC. Davenport (484 ), 7, Sandman; I. organ, tenor. WWJ. Detroit News (517), 7, N>w» or •theatre. WCX Detroit Free Press (517), 6, vio linist. pianist, soprano, speaker. WRAP, Kt. Worth Star Telegram (476), 9 30-8:30. concert. 9 30-10 45. program. WDAF. Kansas City Star (411). 6-7. erhool of the air; 8. recital, 1145, Night h*WHB. Kansas City (411), 7-8, parent (eschars program. KH5. Dos Angeles (396), «. orrhesrra b 30. children; 9 30. university program, in. lecture: 12. daneg. WIIAH. I.ouiHville Times (400), 7 "0 9 Hawaiian Quintet WC AY. Milwaukee (266), 6:30, Boston "hc'Cii* Minneapolis, St. Paul (417). j: ;o, talk: 7. vesper service, 9-10:30, uiusi'-al. WKAF. New York (492). 6. synagogue service •» tO. talk; 6:45. talk 7, musical; 7 '!(» PusHlan choir: x:4.r», t rlo. ' w’.JZ. New- York (456) (i. orchestra: (. Wall St. Journal review, 7:1<>. talks, 7-iO violinist; 7 :4 T.. lecture; K (».». violin 1st: 8:20, talk; 8:35, baritone, !), trio; y orchestra VS’itN. New York (360), 2:16-12, solos, tallit*. orchestras, dame. WDR Newark let *5), 1:30 9:30, solos, talks. <lan<e KOO. Oakland (312), 6. orcheatra. WDAB Philadelphia (3*6) 6 i0, talk, t lalk 7:16, orchestra 9. dance, danc ing lessons. WOO Philadelphia ( 509>. 6:30. orches trs 7:10. concert; 8, orcheatra; 9 03, re rltai 9 .30. dance. WCAK, Pittsburgh (462), 6 30, Funshme Qlrl;* 6:46. spaclal; 7 16, special. 7:30 Portland (412), 7. itorl^i; 10 #enc#rt; 12. orchestra ' KPO. Fan Francisco (423). 7 3ft rhll drei fi orchestra: 10, organ. 11. plants* WKAQ* 3an Juan (360), 6-7:30, concert I *'\VBZ Sprlnffl.ld <J37), « bultlm. a 16-9 address, concert, band, soloists |0 orchestra; 10.30. popular songs, 10 45 ^ICSD^St. Louis Post-Dispatch (546 ) « 4* enaegtble; 9. baritone pisntst WCAJT Washington (469 ) 6.30. con ••rt. 7 40-'#, music. A D V KKTISKM ENT. NEW TREATMENT RIDS YOU OF RHEUMATIC PAINS QUICKLY -- No Medicine to Take. Results Guaranteed by Local Druggists The well-known physicist. Ale**andr' Volta, for whom the electric volt, was named, has nude a scientific discovery that produce* marvelous results with the moat tftublsorn and agonizing « a*» * «f rheumatism. where the old fashioned riakv internal drug treatment lias failed. This famous discovery, which texnlu t Ionize* old Idea* about the cause and proper treatment of rheumatism, |« an external remedy. Intended to be absorbed Into the blood through the myriad pores of the feet The eminent Italian scientist hue com pounded a powder railed Volta, that is Intended to be a powerful and active t'rlc Acid solvent. Tills marvelous poxv der. XV hen shaken into the shoe* or stockings, t* Intended to be absorbed almost Immediately into the blood, thus acting upon certain poisons noxv d'flnMe ly determined to be the cn vise of most rheumatic agony. So remarkstlJe and rapid have been the results from the use of Volta powder, both in this country and In Italy, that the American distributee have slither Ized local druggist* to dispense Volta with sn unqualified guaranty of relief ftorn the in" of the vary first package or your money will be refunded If vou suffer from rheumatic pains Sciatica. Lumbago,' flout or Neuralgia, you owe it to yourself to try this start ling scientific treatment. It is absolutely harmless and will not cost one cent If you do not receive wonderful relief. Vou c*n get ■ hot of Volt*, from such good druggists as Sherman A McConnell R*aton Drug Hayne§ Pharmacy and Pope ’ Drug Comps* f The co-operation' and the faith of the people, of Omaha—these two factors combined are helping to restore us to a sound financial basis, and we ap preciate this good-will spirit. Ste far, this selling event has been the greatest in the history of Omaha’s department stores. But we must continue —in order to raise the $1,000,000 for the Creditors We want the people to fully realize that although this is the fourth week of the sale our values are just as great. Our surplus stocks were tremendous— therefore our merchandise today is all fresh new stock of-the finest quality, not just odds and ends. Buy now for the Christmas season so close at hand. Curtains and Draperies $3.25 Drapery Silk 45 and 50-inch extra heavy ailk and semi damask overdrape materials. All colors. Yard. Ruffled Curtains In Three Low-Priced Groups Ruffled Curtains of cross barred scrim, marquisette .__ . , and dotted Swiss. $2.75 Quaker Panels ^ ^ ^ ... .... , .. ., . $1.49 value .,,..$1.00 40-in. filet panels, finished r r with heavy bullion fringed $1.69 Value.$1.19 Zi’tTd. ..$2.00 $2.25 value.$1.69 | Second Floor Extraordinary Bargains for • » Day Our Entire Stock of Coats for Tiny Tots Greatly Reduced in Price Values $1 fi79 Values to $35.00 to $17.50 Broadcloth Novelties Polo Cloth Teddy Bear Chinchilla fashion these very attractive little coats for winter. Trimmed with braver, American opossum, squirrel, novelty braid. In taupe, tan, brown, red, rose, copen, Harding blue, green, bricjt. All are inter-lined. All Coat Sets Children's Jersey Smart little fur-trimmed Dresses coats with attractive hats to Trjmm„d with cn)ored rmkroid mn < h, taupe, tn ^green, blue^ copcn, Chinese .«>! and SS ..... S 18.79 •gSOVS$5.75 3-Piece Knitted Sweater _ Suit» , Play Togs Some brush wool trimmed, in I tan, taupe, red, white and ■.l --' end $1.45 7Q/» copen. Regularly QC values . •/%» $5.95.g)^sI70 -— Nursery Furniture Pink and blue wicker furniture, trimmed with dainty rosebuds. $ 7.96 Clothes Rack . 85.25 $10.95 Scale, eom *11 •»* *8.50 l4Se i,amp::::::: SAtiHo *13.96 Chair .810.50 *82 50 Bassinette . . . 8 18.50 ? 15.95 Chair. 812.00 $79.50 Wardrobe . . 803.75 Third Floor 1 . . ■ 4) BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM SUITES At Prices'Lower Than We Have Ever Marked Them i $99.50 Walnut Bedroom Suite A lovely four-piece suite with A fx ^ ^x bed, dresser, dressing table' and xtf^ J ■^1 I chiffonier. $29.50 extension day bed, with tf* 1 Q 7 C mattress. 1 # O $169.50 Walnut Bedroom Suite ! | A bed, dresser, dressing /K /\ mmt |! table and chiffonier comprise Xk I I 11^ ]j this suite—somewhat elaborate A \/t/» in design. $275.00 Genuine Walnut Bedroom Suite A four-piece suite with /h 4 n/\ 1 bed, 48-inch dresser, fuy Xk I / vl length vanity, and chifforobe. X • # Simmons Bed and Spring With 45-pound genuine cotton mattress. f Any finish bed. Fourth Floor j ( _ ■ ■ A ! R - U - G - - Axminster Rugs I Heavy quality seamless rugs in soft, rich colorings. Slightly imperfect. | $41.00 8.3x10.6- $46.75 9xl2-foot $51.50 8.3x10-6- $56.50 9xl2-foot ) foot size, at size, at foot size, at size, at e $31.75 $34.75 $34.75 $36.75 Sixth Floor | 69c Turkish Towels $4.50 Bedspreads | Extra largo size m m^f Double bed size Af\ I Turkish towels, two- JM spreads in crorhet % W ply weave, in white /I weave, with Marseilles % r.ch-1 { ' “t/V designs. Each S2S0T IS $3.75Cotton Blankets $1-69 Bed Sheets #Jbr?cVoths $2.50 Tool Sets _ , 81x90-inch sheets of /t* — « m [ Complete with 9 pieces. Double bed blankets round thread Jb| 15 W*M - inch cloth. tf>AQ 1 heavy weight W \)& quality with 3-inch “ | *w s.ntable for oblor.g V in gray and tan with M hem at top and 1-ineh ■ tables. All hemmed £ colored borders. Pr., mtA hem at bottom. Each- ^ ready for use. Ea . | Limit of four shwrts to a euatomae. 35c napkin* to match, 240 . Sorond Floor -1 HOUSEFURNISHINGS ‘Universal’ Electric $1.75 Appliances r i $10.50 Percolators . . *7.88 tII8ll1ClW3rC $16.50 Percolators . 812.3S $19.50 Percolators . 814.03 $ 14.00 Urns.810.50 Blue and white en $16.50 Urns.<H12!38 nmelware. triple coated $17.50 Urns.813.12 "ith white lining. In '19.00 Urns. 814.25 eluded in this lot are $22.50 Urns. 81<ilsS 12*qt. pails, 17-qt. dish $25.00 Urns. 818.75 runs. n-qt. covered ket Jr.$44.75 Urn Sets .. 833.07 ties. 6-qt. tea kettles. ' $45.75 Urn Sets . . 834 32 H,’d :,-qt. coffee pots. ___ Regularly ? 1.75. Curling Irons $1.75 Ideal Curling Iron. 8 1.40 $2.00 Idonl ( urling Iron . 81.00 $3.00 Ideal Curling Iron . 82.40 $4.00 Thermax Curling Iron.... 83.00 $5-00 lTniversal ('urling Iron.. 84.00 $5.50 Universal Curling Iron. .. .*4.38 Fourth Floor - --^___— COLORED GLASSWARESTEMWARE tl 1 HO tr Hand-Made \m -5t Great Reductions to $2.00 q> i .uu r j «.,» G„w,.„ „,,h,, Including flower bowls with black base 5, can- fl fliBCCU/H^A H ‘di.vint bow N and green dlesticks to match in green, black, amber and Q liludvVf U I V 8 ' / i T >hr'*‘**^s blue. Tall, straight vases in the same colors. H x fl 1,1 4 ’ 4 l'ze!1 Kotn th Mom ■ I e-* rn i m I V I ‘ *CC To.*l«, 1!1 OptlC I B < Aj nnn I (’ut wr*«th pattern. Toilet Articles 3 oVCana 1 - »e-o» ■ VIICl rmi UVIC9 H ^ _ | $12.00 (ioblets, in optic $7.50 RIccn class optic fiOo l’ompeinn Face 75c Porter's Whisk I Q _ I t't w reath pattern, with tJoblets. tall Sherbets of ;■“*. 39c 29c 8 Ditc I K.w.e« Hb:r’"in29c Hr:"!""69c I R"ula$2yM100 to I ":tsr.': PSSJ£ $1.00 Listerine, 14- 51,25 5,*non , rv I fl $6 00 Sherbets, plain op ounre 72c Powder.. 89c I In combinations of bright fl $S OO ^ T S t,*,° ! . Mom:-.. Thin L co^rs .nd odd n ' ' 50c Incense OQ _ Fompacts, OQ . shapes. ,c Burners . mi*JC Bt .C S$6.00 plain footed Tum Fourth rwr B hlers, clexen 9 4,00 Main Flout -L ' Fourth Floor