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THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1920.
NEEDY DAYS WILL
FOLLOW PRESENT
TIME OMH.ENTY
President, Jn Opening Address
to Conference of Latter Day
Saints, Inveighs Against
Present Conditions. -
Independence, Mo., April 8 (Spe
cial.) President Frederick Madison
Smith in his opening address to the
conference of the Reorganized Lat
ter Day Saints church hers today,
reviewed with considerable analysis
the unrest of thig "war-weary" and
"toil-weary" world.
"Living without labor is a false'
idea, whose prevalence in the world
is a large factor in the deplorable
conditions which are extant," said-
President Smith. "Every man who
retires from the laboring classes,
adds to the burden of those who re
main in it. Ceaseless toil fo"K the
mere privilege of existence is bring
ing not only weariness to the world
. but desperation. Class distinction
is bringing about class hatred, and
into that hatred is being distilled the
poison of revenge. And thus are we
moving on to the inevitable clash
between labor and capital!"
"Needy Day on Horizon.
rrcsicieni omiin oeucves inai
racklcss extravagance upon the part
of those who are finding their
pockets well supplied with money
' during these days of high wages,
will but pave the way to an inevi
table day of want and desperate
need. High prices, small produc
tion due to short hours and unrea
sonable demands on the part of or
ganized labor, with smouldering
hatred in the hearts of the op-
' pressed, point to a general upheaval
in the near future, he said.
"We are going it blind," cried the
president."blind socially, econom
ically, politically, and I might also
infer ecclesiastically. To the
alert eye, there are, in almost every
organization, npt only the seeds
but the wcll-sproutcd propaganda
of disloyalty. It permeates the ranks
of almost every 'organized body to
day and the only answer which will
stand the test of time and experi
ence of, the future must be one that
is fundamental one that shall be a
veritable rock upon which" sora6 so
cial superstructure shall be built
which shall withstand the coming
shock.
Teachings of Jesus.
- "This answer must be made by
the church. Jesus did not say,
'Come unto me, all ye that are heavy
laden, and I will teach you to live
without laborl' His message should
be interpreted to mean, 'If ye Come
unto Me, and will do the things I
sav, your burdens will be removed."
"President Smith summed up by
declaring that it is the duty of the
church to lift these burdens of the
laboring masses, so that the time
shall .eventually come when every
one shall find his chief delight and
joy in the service he is rendering,
not for the wages he receives, but
because he recognizes he is a val
uable unit in co-operative produc
tion, a factor in the general welfare
of society and the organization to
which he belongs.
Wife of Ex:Congressman
Heads Fremont Women's Club
Fremont, Neb'., Aoril 7. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Dan V. Stephens, wife
of ex-Congressman Stephens, has
been re-elected president of the
Fremont Woman's club. Mrs. Wal
do Wintersteen, and Mrs. J. M.
Ehivelyjare vice-presidents; Mrs.
fohn Monnich, recording secretary;
Mrs. O. F. Turner, corresponding
iecVetary; Mrs. Joseph Smith,
treasurer.
Lighting Fixtures.
den. Adv. '
Burgesi-Gran-
Lancaster County
Woman Named to
Back Up Pershing
Miss Edna Perrin, in charge of the
Women's Pershing for.President or
ganization in Nebraska yesterday an
nounced the women who had taken
charge of the Lancaster county or
ganization. The women are carry
ing their work into very ward and
precinct in the county.
The women in charge of the va
rious wards are as follows:
First Ward Mr. W. E. Morely, chair
man; Bfrtha Du1tl, Miss Edna Perrin,
tin. Estes and Mr. H. f Otto.
Soeond Ward Mm. V. M. Hall, chair
man; Miaa Maurine Wlngert, M1h Blanche
Garlen, Miss Kathcrlne Clina and Mrs.
James Stevenaon. -
Third Ward Mr. A. S. Raymond, chair-
mnn; lllta OI Fountalr. Mrs. A. H.
Hutton, MlM Lenore Burkett and Urn.
Georg II. Fawell. .
Fourth Ward Mrs. John B. Wright,
chairman; Mrs. Charles E. Matson, Mrs.
K. L. Holyoke, Mrs. Fred Williams and
Mr. A. J. Cornish.
Fifth Ward Mrs. Jesus f!ral. chairman;
Mrs. B. J. Dunn. Mrs. Emma Tyrell, Mrs.
A. 6. Sobott and Mrs. E. O. Btvens.
Sixth Ward Mrs. H. M. Bushnell, chair
man; Mrs. Bert Faulkner. Mrs. Arthur,
Smith. Mrs. R. E. Mansion. Miss Elala
Grainger and Mrs. Clyde Davis. '
Seventh Ward Mrs. Ralph 'Johnson,
chairman; Mrs. Lewis Trester. Mrs. Mary
A. Lyman, Mrs. -W. A. Klrkpatrlclc
Eighth Ward Mrs. George N. Foster,
Chairman: Mrs. Gua Hyers. Mrs. C. H.
Justice and Mrs. Clarence Emerson.
Normal Mrs. B. F. Bailey; Havelock,
Mrs. Frank Adams; University Place, Mrs.
W. ' B. Ball and Bethany, Mrs. George C.
Aydelot.
t
$30,000 Picture House
- To Be Built at Cozad
Cozad, Neb., "April 7. (Special.)
A $30,000 motion picture show and
theater will be constructed in 'tills
city by Albert Loibel. He has pur
chased the old "Rabb building and is
having it wrecked to make room
for the new structure.
Despite Injury, Aged
Woman Registers,
To Vote for Pershing
Special Purchase
Sale William Rogers
Silverware Saturday.
Union Outfitting Co.
The Reductions Make It
Well Worth While Se
lecting Wedding and
Birthday Gifts.
Wm. A. Rogers' Silverware
Is Guaranteed to Stand -the
Test of Time
and Wear.
It is a common thing to find
sales of silverware, but it is
doubtful in such a sale as the
Union Outfitting Company an
nounces for next Saturday will be
equaled again in months.
The Special Purchase of Rog
ers' (William A.) Silverware
was made months ago before the
recent advances in the price of
metals -and the company is plac
ing it on sale at prices so low
that every housewife and pros
pective bride, with a silverware
need, will find it profitable to
attend the sale.
In addition to beautiful sets,
consisting of twenty-six pieces,
there are many dozens of knives,
forks, spoons and teaspoons,
which can be purchased separate
ly or by the dozen.
The purchase is further evi
dence of the ever-increasing Buy
ing Power of the Union Outfit
ing Company and its ability to
lower prices on home needs, be
cause it is located out of the High
Rent District As always, you
make your own terms.
mm
Ttvs, OtJ&e jfaqgL I
Although Mrs. Addie Hough,
3914 North Eighteenth street, is
nearly 60 years old and was so
severely injured in a . fall several
weeks ago that she' has been on
albc to leave her home since, she
wanted to register for the primary.
So Mrs. A. L. Schantz, republican
women's chairman of the First
ASPIRIN
Introduced by "Bayer" to Physicians in 1900
You want genuine Aspirin the
Aspirin prescribed by physicians
for nineteen . years. The name
"Bayer" means the true, world
famous Aspirin, proved safe by
millions of people.
- fseh unbroken package of
i "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" con
tains proper directions for Colds,
Headache, Toothache, Earache,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism,
Neuritis and for Pain generally.
Always say "Bayer" when buy
ing Aspirin. Then look for the
safety "Bayer Cross" on the pack
age and on the tablets.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tab
lets cost but a few cents. Drug
gists also sell larger packages.
did
T Aipiria iitridutkoBiei Minolicture Monoiceticiciaeiter of Silicylci
Fighting Hunger
Hunger is never more than a few days
away from the American people.
The coal strike showed us what a narrow
margin the country goes on, even in a non
perishable necessity which can hectored.
Swift & Company is engaged in the
business of fighting hunger.
From coast to coast, from the Great
Lakes to the Gulf, the lines of defense are
drawn packing plants at strategic points;
branch houses in four hundred towns and
cities; hundreds of car routes; thousands
: of refrigerator cars; tens of thousands of
loyal men and women expert in their work.
Day by day, hour by hour ceaselessly,
"this fight,' your fight," goes on. Yet so
smoothly, surely and victoriously that you
unaware how close hunger always is, are
as certain each night of tomorrow's meat
as you are of tomorrow's sun.
And so economically is this flone that the cost
to you for this service is less than three cents a
.pound of meat sold. The profit shared in by
' more thar 30,000 shareholders whose money
' makes the victory possible is only a fraction of a
cent a pound on all products.
If hunger did not make it necessary for us to
fight this fight in the best possible way for ail '
concerned, the competition of hundreds of other (
packers, large and small, would compel us. '
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
Omaha Local Branch
' Thirteenth and Leavenworth Streets -F.
J. Souders, Manager
ward," brought her down to the
court house yesterday in her auto
mobile. Mrs. Hough registered as a
republican and will vote for Gener
al Pershing in the primaries.
, Episcopalians to Meet
Bishop Shaler.Nf the Nebraska
diocese, has summond all Bpiscopal
clergymen of the state to a meeting
at .Fremont, April 27 and 28, for a
home yesterday with glowing re-
ports of progress in the national
chive for $30,000,000.
Ready to Pave.
Cozad, Neb.. April 7. (Specials
Over 40 car loads, of cement have
arrived tor the 22 blocks of pav
ing to be started next week.
Police Center Attention
On Depots to Break Up
Gang of Pickpockets
Believing that a gang of five pick
pockets from Kansas City are work
ing in Omaha, detectives have cen
tered their attention on railroad sta
tions and street ctrs in an effort
to break up and arrest members of
the gang.
L. C. Nelson of Beatrice reported
today the theft of a wallet contain
ing $33 from his pocket while en
route from Union station to the
city on a Farnam street car yesterday.
In the wallei-ilso was a bill of
lading for household furniture which
Mr. Nelson is shipping from Be
atrice to Beulah, la.,' he said. Mr.
Nelson fears considerable difficulty
in getting his household goods de
livered without the bill of lading.
Omaha Doctor Speaks at
' York Medical Meeting
Norfolk, NebyApril 7. (Special.)
Dr. G. Alexander Young of
Omaha was the principal speaker
at the most largcl" attended meet
ing here of the Madison County
Medical society, Tuesday night. Dr.
Young conrpleted the second num
ber of a series of lectures which Jie
has been delivering before the med
ical profession of northern Nebraska
during the last few months. It was
announced that the annual meeting
of the Northwest Nebraska Medi
cal society will be held at Long
Pine in July. v.
Pay Off Bonds.
Fremont, Neb., April 7. (Spe
cial.) Dodge county has paid off
$18,000 worth of bonds that would
not mature until September, 1921,
Interest saved the tax payers is
$i,80o: . .
Pays $20,000 for Farm.
V Beatrice, Neb., Ap4 7. (Special.)
C. A. Abbott of Adams town
ship purchased the 80-acre farm of
Konert staoier tor u,uw.
Sure
Relief
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
B LL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
Bee Want Ads produce results.
I.I x -
. . . - ..
tub pacb fQ 9UUBummc omH
m
Exquisite Gift Suggestions
In Our Enlarged
Art Department
- Third Floor West.
A Very Special Sale of
.Visit Our Enlarged, New
Corset Dep't
Trtf FloorNorth.
Beautiful Pillows
In Velour and Tapestry
LUXURIOUS, pillows, soft and fluffy! in beautiful
tones to fit in with any color scheme. Jn round or
square patterns a's you prefer. Materials are velour and
tapestry, some artistically trimmed in gold braid, others
with contrasting centers in combinations of colors.
Old Rose, Old Blue, Green, Brown and Mulberry
in soft, rich shades offer a wide range of selection:
Five Different Styles
Every pillow is worth from 6.50 .
to $10, and cannot be purchased v at
today for the price offered.
- Very Special,
00
Biandeis Stores Third FioorWest.
FURS
Stored
Carefully
By experts,
v in our dry,
cold air
v vaults, give
longer life
You won't find a cleaner,
safer or better place to
store them than in our dry
cold1 air vaults. Entrust
your furs to our care and ,
you 'may rest assured that
they are absolutely pro
tected against fire theft or
moths.
Each piece is carefully
brushed and hung on an in
dividual rack. Furs emerge
, as glossy as new after a'
stay in this healthy atmos-
sphere.
Brandeis Stores
Second Floor Center
. Novel Variations of
The Sailor Hat
Something to pin a veil on and step smartly
out in a brisk breeze, to wear with one's street
things or sports togs and feel securely and well -dressed,
that's a Sailor. The strictly plain,
mannish Sailorand many pleasant variations
may be had in pineapple, Milan and other
straws in all desired smart shades.
Delightful interpreta
tions, and all gaily
banded; affording
protection - from the
sun.
Price 3i0$l5
Brandeis Stores Second Floor East.
Careful Buyers Will Attend This N
Sale of Silk Petticoats
Worth from
5.50 to 6.50
mA69
' A wonderful assortment of petti
coats in all jersey with pleated
flounces or jersey tops with plain or
changeable satin flounces. The satin
flounces are a cascade of tiny ruf
fles, overlapping, and are extremely
good looking. , v '
All of the wanted colors -are rep
resented. ' .
NAVY EMERALD BLACK ROSE
TAUPE and PURPLE
' y' They are worth from 5.50 to 6.50. A (X
While they last, Thursday, at .U7
s . Brandeis Stores Second Floor North.
Serviceable Qualities in Our
Jersey Frocks
" Correct Weight Wool Jersey
For All Day-time Occasions
sThese early Spring frocks are given muqh attention
on ' account of their serviceable qualities, smart appearance
and are just the correct weight for street frocks with the
addition of a smart fur neck piece. Indoors of cool morn
ings, for house wear, nothing will be found to give greater
comfort. Lovely one- v
piece models in Coat ef- v .
fects and Mdyenage
styles. , v . ; 1
With embroidery, tiny cord
tucks, braidings and contrast
piping employed in trimming.
Favored Shades
.-. Beige, Taupe, i
Copen, Navy Blue
A Splendid Selec-
tion, Priced
, Sh4J Brandeis Stores Second Floor West.
introducing the Mode sof
Gingham Fro cks
For Misses
and Small Women
Priced from
.
162to29i
pESIDES being charm
ing and new there is
a practical side to these
chic ringham frocks. Se
verely plain models trimmed only with bias bands and pip
ings fill, one's needs for morning frocks, while those made
lovely with net frills, organdie underblouses, little plaitings
and sashes are meant to grace more festive occasions.
This is, the time to attend to one's gingham require-
ments, when the season is yei young.
Priced from 16.50 to 29.50.
Brandeis Stores Second FloorWest.
