Nebraska Newspapers

    Clean-Up Campaign
Planned for City
9
r --—
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Agrees to Take Charge
of Work.
Members of the junior division of
the Chamber of Commerce Friday
pledged their support to the '‘eleanrr
Omaha" campaign which is to l>e car
ried on throughout the year by tho
>uung men's organization of the
chamber. Discugslon of the plans for
tlie campaign followed an entertain
ment program of music and buying
bouts at a smoker held at the chant
her. One hundred and twenty men at
tended.
In carrying on , the cleanup cam
paign, Frank L. Campbell, jr., gen
eral chairman, announced that the
city had been divided into zones with
a team captain In charge of each
zone. Members of the teams will in
clude the majority of the 300 Junior
iivision members. A survey of each
zone will be made by the teams an!
the co-operation of the property own
ers will be sought to clean up rub
bish and beautify the city.
The division has received the sanc
tion of the city officials in the cam
paign and promise of official assist
»nce where necessary to carry on the
work. Constant vigil will be main
tained throughout the year by the
campaign workers in their zones to
keep Omaha as nearly spotless as
possible.
Two Hurt in Car Wreck.
Nebraska City, March 20.—llarry
p, Hawthorne tvas severely injured last
night when the car in which he was
riding collided with a car driven by
William Selby at the intersection of
Fifth Corso and Thirteenth street. He
was taken to the Community
hospital. Mr. Selby’s small daughter
was also quite badly hurt. Both cars
were wrecked.
APVKKTISEMKNT.
NEmand
Accept only genulno "Phfllips,” the
original Milk of Magnesia prescribed
l.y physicians for 50 years as an ant
acid, laxative, corrective.
25-cent bottles, also 50-cent bottles,
contain directions—any drug store.
ADVERTISEMENT.
STOMACH
. SUFFERERS
NOTICE!
Here Is a new free book entitled
"The Inner Mysteries of the Stom
uch," written by a physlcan specialist
who has studied the workings of the
human stomach and vital organs for
dV*or thirty years. It la finely il
lustrated with X-Ray photos reveal
ing facts regarding the moat probable
cause of your troubles that have been
ignored by doctors for years! If you
value your health and wish to be
free from stomach disorders and
troubles arising therefrom, write for
a copy of this wonderful new book!
Its free distribution Is aiding the
authorities to decrease the appalling
high death rate due to Ignorance,
wrong diagnosis and neglect of un
suspected, serious stomach disorders
that have kept people doctoring with
out relief for weeks, month# and In
some cases years. Any reader of this
paper can obtain a copy of "The
Inner Mysteries of the Stomach”
absolutely free by sending letter or
post card requesting It, to department
below.
Address, Dr. F. R. Ward, Dept.
120 B, 241 West 72d St., New York,
N. Y.
advertisement!
Kills Catarrh Germ
In Three Minutes
Chronic catarrh, no matter how bad,
ffid cases of bronchial asthma now yield
Instantly to the amating discovery of a
lit French scientist. This drugless method
called iA vex kills the germ in three min
utes, yet is positively harmless to the
most delicate tissues. Your head and lung*
are cleared like magic. Sufferer* are re
lieved in a single night.
To prove it and to introduce Lavex to
a million sufferers in one month, 1 offei
to send a treatment free and postpaid, to
any one who will writ* for It. No obli
gation. No cost. If it cures you, you can
repay the favor by telling yonr friends—
If not, the loss is mine. No matter what
you have tried, just, send me your name
and address for this generous free treat
ment and prove that you ean be rid of
latarrh.
W. R. SMITH, 1640 Lave* Bldg.,
Kansas City, Mo. *
•PIMPLES FOR I
SEVERAL\ YEARS;
On Knee, Skin Red and
Inflamed,’ Used to Wake
at Night, Cuticura Heals,
M My husband had a breaking
out of pimples on hla knee wfiieh
bothered him for several years.
The akin waa red and inflamed and
hla clothing aggravated it. It Itched
and burned causing him to scratch
and uaed to wake him in the night.
“ We aent for a free eample of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment which
helped so we purchased more, and
after uaing one cake of Cuticura
Soap and one bos of Cuticura Oint
ment he waa healed." (Signed)
Mrs. Emma Mclntoeh, Red Cloud,
* Nebr., Oct. 6, 1934.
Cuticura 8oap, Ointment and
Talcum promote and maintain skin
purity, akin comfort and akin
health often when all else falls. |
lovV Otataun'-a aat Vm. Tilm« *«. Bek
a&TuSi. fipt {SeaX’
r CuHrura Sh».iol Slid. 3Sc
Airedale Dog Refuses to Quit Humane Society Shelter
!*■ _ ■ _
^a-Tctcfcerxstic
pD6CS )
Since Rex, pedigreed Airedale dog of
Lawrence Roberts, 3006 Dodge street,
has tasted the food at the Nebraska
Humane society shelter, he can't for
get It. Rex was taken to the dog
shelter three weeks ago for not hav
ing a tag on his collar. His master
bought a tag for him in a few days
and he was returned to his home. But
Rex seems to think he gets more
attention at the shelter so returns for
a daily visit, even on Sundays.
The dog is given the two meals a
day that all the other dogs at the
shelter get, consisting of dog biscuits
at 0 a. m. and beef stew, carrots and
onions at 4 p. m.
“Rex is a regular visitor,’' said
Owen 'Wlnchell. superintendent of the
shelter. “One night he awoke me at
11 pawing at the door. We tried to
discourage him by not feeding him,
but it was of no use. He still re
turned dally."
It has been necessary to put a
metal plate on the front door of the
building because dogs paw and bite at
the wood to get In. according to Super
intendent Wlnchell.
“I guess we'll have to tie Rex at
home,*’ raid Mri. L. Robert*,
mother of Lawrence. ’ Rex is about 5
year* old. but has only lived in Omaha
for a year and a half. He ha* not
had as much attention as he received
whlffi we lived in Arlington, Neb. In
Arlington he walked downtown with
my son every morning, but here he
must remain at home.”
Hex often sleeps In the garage at
the shelter. lie Is the only dog al
lowed to roam around the building,
the others being kept In separate
liens.
Rotary Vice President Coming Here
Is Business and Professional Man
Central City Business
Men Select Officers
Central Cit5', March It.—At the an
nual Business Men’s club banquet the
following officers were elected. Preai
•lent, Robert Rice; vice president,
George Koff, sr.; treasurer, A. N.
Johnson: directors, Dr. Fred Fouts,
T. R. King, A. N. Johnson, Dr. A.
M. Scott, William Welsh, Frank
Parker, George Schafer, Floyd Death,
Dr. K K. Boyd. O. T. Rishop, George
.1. Koff, F. R. IJnderman. Kdwin
Burr, J. B. Skiff and John Berg
qulat.
Donald A. Adams Is Civic
Loader in Home City of
New Haven, Conn.
Donald A. Adams, first vice presi
dent of Rotary International, will
draw from a vast fund of knowledce
pained from many fields, when he
addresses the district Rotary conven
tion in Omaha April 2 and 3.
Adams Is active both as a business
and professional man. In his home
city of New Haven, fonn., be la
ranked as one of the most prominent
attorneys. He also is engaged in the
insurance business. His venture Into
the political arena resulted in his
election as alderman, and to the
treasureship of the civic federation of
New Haven.
His schooling carried him through
Carleton college of Northfield, Minn.,
and later to Yale, where he completed
the law course with th# class of 1908.
Ills'connection with Rotary has re
peatedly" led him to. high offices of
the organization. In 1922 22 he was
one of the International district gov*
ernors and a year later found him a
.member of the International eommlt
tee on business methods. He was
elected first vice president at To
ronto, last year.
Doctor's Wife Dead.
Tecumseh, Neb., March 2t.—The
funeral of Mrs. J,uella A. Gay, 68,
wife of Dr. B. F Gay of this city,
was held at the Baptist church Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. Gay died sud
denly Monday.
IT’S GOOD!
Just plain, fresh Milk, as Mother Nature
made it.
*4 » **
RAW MILK from personally conducted ^
dairies on the outskirts of the city is the most
important product of GREATER OMAHA.
THE OMAHA MILK PRODUCERS ASSO
CIATION embraces 80 small dairy owners,
who are pledged mutually to serve Omaha
families honestly at fair prices.
THE SIGN IS ON THE WAGON
- MEMBERw
OMAHA MILK
PRODUCERS
ASSOCIATION
*
<
v
Money Granted
for Road Fund
• ---
Measure Provides 70 Per Cent
of Funds Received Go
to Commissioners.
Lincoln, March 10.—The senate
committee on roads mid bridges com
promised today with those urging
more money for secondary roads and
an amendment by Wiltse of UUh.*\l
son was accepted which gives conn
ties 70 per ci nt of the aulo license
fees for use on secondary, or county
roads.
The house bill ss passed by that
body, only 50 per cent of llie auto
lioense money could he used on coun
ty roads.
This compromise will give counties
approximately J4,500,000 in the next
biennium for either maintenance or
building of the^ secondary roads, ac
cording to a statement issued by Roy
Cochran, stats engineer. This sum
is equivalent to the amount demanded
by counties from the gasoline tax,
according to Cochran.
The remaining 30 per cent of auto
license money will be used by the
state In maintenance of state roads
and the gag tax bill was amended so
the state may use part of the gaso
line tax for maintenance. Cochran
stated it was jvobable the 30 per cent
would not be sufficient for mainte
nance, With these amendments at
tached the auto license and gas tax
bills will be trotted out on general file
tomorrow.
The county' treasurers under the
auto license bill amendment will send
30 per cent of their auto license mon
ey to the state treasurer. The re
mainder will be turned over to the
county commfssloner* of their respec
tive counties for county road building
and maintenance.
In the morning the senate again
refused to accept a house bill in Its
entirety and after a sharp fight lay
men members of the senate plus a
few' attorneys succeeded In changing
the supreme court commission bill.
The bill as passed by the house places
appointive power In the hands of the
supreme court. The amendment states
that the governor shall appoint "with
approval of the supreme court.”
There are six commissioners to be
appointed Immediately after the bill
is passed and Is signed by the gov
ernor.
Mr. and Mr*. A. J. Taylor of Blair,
Neb., celebrated their golden wed
ding anniversary last Monday at
their home. No Arrangements to re
ceive a large number of their friends
were made by them, go they kept
open house all day. A marriage
certificate was made up and signed
by each caller.
This couple was married at Degaff.
O., March 16. 1875. They began
housekeeping there and remained until
1878, when they moved to Blair, where
they have resided since.
/Mr. Taylor and his brother, Henry,
drove one horse to a light road
wagon from their Ohio home to
Blair, the trip taking 30 days. Mrs.
Taylor with her husband's family
came by rail, arriving In Blair in
August of that year. Mr. Taylor
taught school on the Burt county
bottom, 14 miles north of Blair, that
fall and winter and walked home on
Mrs. F. J. Mahoney
•Is Alamito Winner
Mrs. F. J. Mahoney, 2634 Daven
port street, was awarded the first
prize of 3100 for
the best letter
answering the
question, "Why
Our Family Vses
Alamito Milk."
Kev. M. Allen
Keith, 2317 Ogden
avenue, was
awarded second
prize of 350. Five
other prizes of
320 each were
awarded. The
names will be pub
lished through the
company's week
Mrs. F. -I. Mahoney, ly advertising.
Judges in the contest were guests
3f Mr. Schwager at the Fontenelie
hotel Friday night.
LODGE OFFICERS
TO TAKE CHAIRS
On Monday evening the Scottish
Rite cathedral will be the scene of an
Interesting ceremonial. Officers elect
of Mount Moriah Lodge of Perfection
will be installed. Frank Cargill Pat
ton, sovereign grand Inspector general
In Nebraska, will preside and conduct
the ceremoniee.
The officers to be Installed are: Dan
iel A. Johnson, venerable master;
Frank Wilcox, senior warden. J. A.
Umm, Junior svarden; Joseph 8.
Davis, almoner; J. Dean Ringer, ora
tor; William E. Rhoades, treasurer;
Charles A. Patterson, secretary. John
W. Cooper, the retiring master, will
open the lodge.
After the Installation ceremonies re
freshments will be served by the Scot
tish Rite Woman’s club.
Carpenter Hanged Upon
Scaffold He Painted
MarVsvllle, La.. March 20.—Martin
E. Carrirutt, ,H, a carpenter, paid the
last penalty in Avoyelles parish Jail
here for having slain his wife last
April at their home near Bunkle. He
was hanged on a scaffold he had
painted several days ago.
Man, 73. Walks 13 Miles,
Then Shovels Coal 2 Honrs
Bridgeport, Neb., March 21.—Age
Is no handicap to a man of deter
mination and energy, according to
Dad'’ Heft, 73, of the Bushnell coun
try, who claims he Is "Just as young
ss I used to he,” and demonstrated
t by walking 13 miles to Kimball In
’our ami one half hours, returning
home and shoveling coal for two
hours, upon his return.
lie loves the forks
And rolling hills—
Who hath the mash ,
' Ami copper stills. „
_^—— ;
Here Are 5 Outstanding Values in High j
Quality Band and Orchestra Instruments
Never before have we offered such remarkable bargains as these $42.50 outfits
listed here. These are all high quality, professional band and orchestra in
struments. A wonderful opportunity to equip home, school, lodge or club or
chestra at bargain prices. Remember, we offer the easiest terms ever granted
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Easy Terms Easy Terms
. =} "- i|
Professional Student’s
Trap Drum Trumpet
Outfit || A fine, sweet-toned || II
This outfit I. of instrument. Per
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product of the b ,BW«’ w.,th
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$42.50 $42.50‘ j
— _
Improved Solo Tenor Banjos Orchestra Leader’s
Clarinet Violin Outfit
High grade profession
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$42.50 $42.50 $42.50
II
Sdtmolkr & jlMkr Piano G;
_1314 lfrl84Dod4? £is*»»^ Omalia
S \ t
Blair (Neb.) Couple Wed 50 Years
i- ■■ - ■ . mi !
I
■-. .. I i
Friday evening# and bark agair
Monday morning. He received $37.5(
per month.
After the first year or two In Ne
braska, Mr. Taylor followed the trade
of painter and decorator. He wai
efficient at anything he undertook.
Fourteen children were born to
them, 11 of whom grew to man and
womanhood. The living children are
as follows: Mrs. O. A. Smith. Mrs
I). S. Fletcher and Max YV. Taylor
all of YVhlttler, Cal : H. Byron Taylor
of I.os Angeles. E. B. Taylor of Oak
land. Cal : Fred .1. Taylor, Mrs. .1
Harold Stewart and Mrs. Arlene
Reeves of Blair, and Carlton S. and
Paul C. Taylor of Omaha and Ivan
Taylor. They have not heard from
Ivan aince his embarkation with the
expeditionary forces In 1917.
in 1 482, Mr. Taylor Joined Blair
lodge No. 14, I. O. O. F., and later
lioth he and his wife became mem
bers of YY'elcome Rebecca lodge of
Blair.
Their oldest son. Fred J. Taylor,
served in the United States navy
from 1901 to 1904. Five of their son*
sc-rved their country In the great
world war, as follows: E. B., Carlton
S.. Paul. E. Byron and Ivan.
Mrs. Taylor Is a charter member
of the American Region auxiliary of
Blair, and the Omaha chapter of
American YY’ar Mothers voted her an
honorary membership.
Girl, 18. Tells
Kidnapm" Tale
Declare* She \\ a* Carried
Over Into Iowa 1»\ 2 Men;
Ksraped \fter Struggle.
11 7f*l Klliott. IS who.«« father,
Keorge Klliott. -t.T South Twenty
flrat street, risked polite Thursday to
scan h for lor. stumbled into lu*r
home lat Kriil. y night, footsore an!
weary.
Site had n story of kidnapers, a
light, and a d.uh foe liberty to ex
plain her two days' absence.
Her adventures began, she said m
>hp was walking home Thursday
morning after an unsuccessful search
for a Job down town. She had reached
the viaduct on Twentieth street when
two men in a t^tming car called to
ner. She ignored them, but they fnl
lower! her, she asserted, and a few
blocks away they sprang from their
ear, seized her and bundled her into
the machine. Site cried out, but no
one came to her aid.
The men dashed back down town,
acroes the Douglas street bridge,
through Council Bluffs and out Into
the farming country. Then one of
tile men left the car.
She fought, she said, with the man
in the car and broke away. She
dashed through the field* and ascaped.
Then she started back to. Council
Bluff*, but became lost and spent the
jiight at a farmhous*.
Friday sh* found her wav back to
Council Bluffs and took a street car
to Omaha.
RED CROSS PLANS
REHABILITATION
Rv I'niversal Service.
Washington, March 20—Prelim
inary financial plans for rehabilitat
ing the area devastated by the Ohio
valley cyclone were being prepared
by national headquarters of the
American Red Cross here today.
Complete plans, It was stated by
Chairman Payne, will he announced
tomorrow. Extensive fund raising
campaigns are being planned In Illi
nois and Indiana, where the gover
nors have designated the Red Cross
as the official relief agency. Illinois,
according to Red Cross advices, ex
pects to raise 11.000,000, Indiana
*500,000, and St. Louie *100.000.
!-y-VA4.j..S4.4.4.,,j,j^AJj^AAAAaa
r . . 1
Charge Accounts Invited t
• 4
Julius Orki
1512 Douglas St. *|
Tomorrow! ' f
+ T
Pre-Easter Opportunity
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4
4
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*25
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