davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
LAST SPEECH OF
BRYAN IS FULL
OF BRILLIANCY
Speech Prepared Scopes
Trial Declared a
Masterpiece
By JOHN NINICK
United Press Staff Correspondent

DAYTON, Tenn. July 23.-Thc
spirit of the dead leader, Bryan.
spoke through the text of the speech
which Bryan had prepared as the
closing argument in the prosecution
Of John Thomas Scopes for violat-
ing the Tennessee evolution law
I be speech had not been delivered
at the trial and before ii cou!i be
published Bryan had died.
1t WAS made available to the
| nitcd Press today-and found TO
stand as u remarkable document Of
more than ten Thousand words, run
rlnG to the gamut from the almost
sublime TO bittercst condemnation of
the dammable philosophy =. which
is the flower that blooms ON the
stalk of evolution.
1t ridicules and denounceS Oar
row s defense of Loeb and Leopold
aud cites their case as typical of
things the exchange of evolution
leads to.
1t calls Charles Darwin, the faith
cr Of the theory of evolution, as Il
Witness and quotes his writings to
show that he started life firm I'm an
olthodoX faith in u ''porsonal God -
aud his studies led h:n into agnos-
tiCism.
One can easily picture the fire of
i'rYan : sarcasm - now stilled for
ever in the speech as one reads:
- There Is no more reason to be
licNc that man descended from infer.
ior an.mal than there is to bclcve
that stately mansion had descend
ed from Il small cottage.
In the next paragraph it passes to
4 vein almost prophetic of his own
approaching death as it says:
"Thorc is a spiritual gravitation
that draws all souls toward Heaven
Just as surely as there is Il physical
force that draws all matters ON the
surface of the earth toward the
Garth s center. Christ is our draw
ing power. He said Il, If | be
lifted up from this earth. will draw
all men Urto me and his promise
is being fulfilled daily all over the
world
Sarcasm Burns
Put a few pages further ON the
flame of sarcasm again burns as the
speech attacks and ridieules q dia-
gram purporting to wv the fam
lily tree of the human race and
classifying each species of living
thing, according to the teachings of
Continued on Page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28

lionaire, who is footing the bill. is
spending three days in this vicinity.
Al of the relatives were picked up
by the Rodes Special enroute
from Florida 70 the coast.
Some members of the party sepa
rated from the main group today.
4 few Went to Hollywood again in
hopes of seeing some Of the movie
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
EXPECT INCREASE
IN WOOL PRODUCTION
Ry United Press Lemsed Wire

WASHINGTON, JUly 29.-W0oI
in thc United States during 1925
will total 249,SS5, geo pounds, an in
crease of ll,350,00o pounds oyer
1924, the department of agriculture
estimated in a preliminary report
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
At New York

st. Louis POO 600 O00-2 8 O
New York 500 00l 20x-6 s l
Wingard, Falk and Hargrave;
,Shawkey and Bcngough.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28

mcntS on the endowment fund, but
every legion man in the valley
knows how he feels about it, and
he has always been a staunch sup
porter of every legion activity,
Following is Il list of contribu.
tinnS rnrniNnl tn lntn.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
NAB JAPANESE;
TRYING TO SELL
NAVAL SECRETS

TOXIC, July 2S.-A mechan-
ic in the naval dockyard at
Yckosuka, named Suzuki was
arrested today on the allegation
of Frank Jordan, Cleveland,
Ohio, employc of the Otis Ele-
vator company, that he offered
to sell Jordan naval secrets.
Yokosuka has naval sta
ticn, dockyard and arsenal.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
At Wasnington-First Game

Chicago 002 oil 006--l0 IL
Washington 00l 02O OO2 IL l
Lyons, Conually and Schalk; John
son, Marberry, Russell, Ogden and
Ruel. SEVERED.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
At Cincinnati

Philadelphia GOO 600 000-0 ) 0
Cincinnati 100 0l0 0lX-3 ) !
Ring and Wilson; Luque and Har-
grave.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28

CHICAGO, July 2S.--Ncwe Of the
death of Ambassador Hanrrort was
rc,cived at h.3 lqw ofS,-,.sAh,gt 70.
iay with iac utmost shock aul or-
rev. OuiE thi. marurg bis law
Jartners had received di7r3tcE
from Toxic Indicating that the A@-
haSsador : condition vas improving.
j. +. MacLci>h, a law partner,
paid high tributes 10 AmhEs .tdor
saucrott. not oul4 for IA, peblie
service. hut more especially fo@ his
loving Kindness md his #pproe59.
t.on OF humanity and its needs
." \ noble man and good feiand
hes been sHateh.d from Ills.
WASHINGTON. july 2'.--Seera
Tar" ct state Kellogg expressed deaa
siock mud regret ~ the death Of bj5
lon- time fiiprd. Amhas adnr Ea
croft, when informed &c if ~ tine
United Pros. today.
no cft;e' a word h. been oaeiv-
ed at the state department.
l'utii aaoticr ambassador is ap.
pointed, Edwin l.. Neville, charge
q affairs, will be- IN charge # tar
Americans omha.sF ut 1ck'u.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
At Boston

Cleveland no O04 460-16 "a 3
Boston Ol2 002 0ll-7 10 |
Smith and Myatt, l.. Sewell; Ruff
fling, Fuhr, Marquard, Neubauer,
Ross and llevig.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
NATIONAL
At Pittsburgh

At Pittsburgh
Boston 100 GOO 000-1 .
Pittsburgh 001 030 l0x-5 9 0
Benton and Seimer; Meadows and
Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
u. 5. AMBASSADOR TO JAPAN DIES
Had Only Been
AT ( POST Since
Last November
by nitril Press Leased Wire

TOXIC, July 25.-Amcri"M hm-
bassador Bancroft d.ed here today.
Bancroft had been i'll with an
intestinal troublc but was euo9tod
within the past forln;.h. g. - in
proving. At that timo his Phyai-
cians believed that rest would suf-
flee to restore him to health.
Edgar Addison Baucroft, was
born in Galesburg, HI. in 1851 and
was graduated from Knox college
~ that city and Columbia Law
School, New York.
lie had been ambassador in Japan
since Novembcr last year.
Bancroft had won for Himself an
eminent position in the bar OF Hi.
noiS during his practice in Gales
Hrp and Chic2go He was especial
" adapted as Il railroad attorney aud
was also general counsel for the Ia
toruatjoHai Harvester Company.
lie belonged ia several Chicago
clubs and had made hamc with stV-
cral works Of an economic ana legal
nature.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28

1.-The above total is long way
from the desired goal of Sll00, aud
committee would be discouraged at
the results achieved 50 far Chair.
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
AMERICAN
At PHILADELPHIA

AI Iullduttpuld
Detroit GOO OBI 000-4 7
Philadelphia oil 00l Oo0-3 II
Dauss and Bassler; Rommell and
Cochrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28

JULY 27, 1925
River Gage at Yuma
1885 feet
River Flow at Yuma
500 sec. It.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11

lion; and In the winter its popula-
ton never, drops below $4,000. And
when it comes to strolling in the
evening along the boardwalk
that's a case where practically -he
entire population devotes itself 10
a single pursuit for the time '.eing.
The experiment which has already
been made with a suggested new
system gave encouraging results.
The average intensity over the
whole area of the boardwalk un-
der this experimental installation
was found to be 1.57 foot candles as
compared to 03S under the old in
sta1lation.
The experimental system uses $50
watts in the Mazda lamps utilized,
as compared to $50 in the present,
or old, system. This is an increase
of about 72 per cent in the electric
current used, but 1t has produced
an increase of 319 per cent In the
amount of light obtained.
Special attention is being given
to a system Of illumination which
will include the beach, without,
however, drawing light away from
the boardwalk and which will
give a lessened olume of light dur
ing the latter part of the night.
Whatever plan is finally evolved will
undoubtedly contribute an added
sparkle and gayety of atmosphere
to the promenading crowds which
flock to this renowned resort in
future years.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
HARNESS FAR NORTH
RIVER FOR ELECTRICITY

The Abitibi river, which flows
into Hudson Bay and eventually
into the Arctic Ocean, has just oeen
harnessed to produce electricity. Al
Island Falls, on this river, hydro-
electric generating station with a
capacity of $4,000 horsepower OF
electrical energy has been installed
to provide electricity for the Hol-
linger Gold Mines, Ltd.
The station is so designed that
two additional generating units may
be put in place at later date.
The electricity generated at Island
Falls is carried nearly eighty miles
over special transmission line. AS
the country crossed is flat and
swampy, most of the work Of build
ing this line was carried on during
the winter when the ground was
frozen.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
BETTER LIGHT
FOR FAMOUS
BOARDWALK
Atlantic City Is Planning
Greater Illumination for,
Promenade

Feeling tha. Atlantic City's fam
Gus boardwalk-one of the gay
promenades Of America, If not Of
the world at large-does not possess
the nighttime brilliance in its IL
Elimination which it's reputation de.
mands, engineers of the city and OF
the local lighting company have
begun plans for a new system CT
lights along this seaside strolling
place.
The best efforts of illumination
engineers, backed by their scientific
training and long experience, will
be embodied in the system finally
installed. Already a trial method
has been tested along one section
Of the boardwalk, and has given
results far better than the illumina-
ton arrangements employed in the
past.
The idea now being tried out has
been developed by General Electric
Illumination specialists. It seeks
to provide a flexible system, using
the G-E Novalux unit. The illum-
ination can be made more intense
for big events and special occasions,
and at the same time it is as uni
form as possible, so that the light
ing will not be spotty. Economy
of operation, compared to the re-
suits obtained. is essential, as the
boardwalk extends a distance OF
about eight miles.
Tests so far made lead the en-
gineers to predict with confidence
that the boardwalk will finally
be illuminated in a worthy manner.
It is felt that this is imperative,
for the boardwalk is visited by such
large throngs, representing so many
sections of the country, that 1t is
typical Of America on pleasure bent.
And the brilliance Of light stimu-
lates the spirit of recreation,
Atlantic City in the summer has
a, population Of nearly half a mil
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
ELECTRICAL RAILWAY
PURCHASES ARE HUGE

The electric railway systems Of
the United States in the course OF
a year buy among other things
So, 100000 worth of paint; 1,50O, 900
barrels of fuel oil; 100000 tons
of coal: 10000 pounds Of grease,
and 2,500,000 pounds of babbitt, the
metal used for bearings in machines.
In addition there are over 1000
other commodities which these rail-
roads buy regularly in quantity.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
LIGHTS WERE HIGH UP
IN 1.-THE GOOD OLD DAYS.

The approved method OF street
back in the eighties, was
to place arc lights on top Of :all
poles, reaching far above the roofs
Of surrounding buildings.
Cleveland, Ohio. and Los Angeles,
Calf, as well as smaller places,
tried such methods before the quest
for efficiency caused the lights to
come down nearer earth.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
DUTCH EAST INDIES
TO BUY EQUIPMENT

Reports from the Dutch East In
dies tell of extensive plans for
hydroelectric development, these
islands showing an estimated poten-
tiaI supply of five and a half mil
lion horsepower.
Much Of the electrical equipment
needed will come from the United
States.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
Lights Helping Sales.

A survey of store lighting con-
ditions in a Western metropolis in
dicates that the science of "sales-
manship by illumination" is some
things which itself requires sales
effort. Out of a thousand stores
in the city in question, just 1 per
cent were properly lighted, judged
by the standards of lighting spe-
rialiStS
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
U. S. GOVERNMENT BUYS
LIGHTS BY MILLION

In an average year, the United
States Government orders over a
million and a half electric incan.
descent lamps.
During recent years the number
ordered has been increasing by
almost 100000 lamps per year.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11

In order to aIIoU you to 1Ditness
this SEEMINGLY IMPOSSIBLE CON-
DITION-tDe haze arranged series
of personally conducted tours, IOhich
). DiH 1lIow ANYONE to Uisit the en-
tire route, at about ONE-FIFTH of
the actual cost! THIS IS YOUR OP-
PORTUNITY TO AWAKEN TO THE
WONDERFUL INVESTMENT AND
BUSINESS POSSIBILITIES WHICH
AWAIT YOU IN FLORIDA!
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
l2-DA
TOUR

m for Ba,s p ] ]a & no 7H S asfd s pTp
J%&s1ah 3
Buses -aarnn caste o o
ML4M SEX faRS aRS c6coANTT GRRo5sS
yQNRERFL5
p NJ nthes0 s0tamdarru rumg II timren Vt June d
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-30

-chcol Of the air. 80. popular: it;"-i.
Nos jefferson eity liie.o. 5. address;
KiSHi, Los Angeles Times tsss). s. con-
cert. s;3o. children. n. fsatnfssi H. or
wHAs. louisville Times tieel. 7:so con.
cert Wendell Hall
VINO. Memphis Commercial Appeal
(5O3s). s, bedtime story. so. concerts
wc,ccocs. Minueapoli-=st rau tuDs s:
sight. sPSfsT = s'P "a. 'i@'s and Il. fai family
VIZ, New York a4ssli 8. ensemble; Z.
wall Street Journal rssiew. 40 public
review; s:4s. pianist. aike. orchestra.
WY. New York 1ie5l. 7!so. wcv
Wis. New York oss0 s. entertainers;
$3.50. orchestra 2. fashion chats. 9;lQ.
songs. zee storage batteries s:So. or
ira ii. Ted Lewis
WoR. Newark tfos1. 6. orehestrs.
orchestra: s:i5. sports .. piano, violin.
vocal. cornet; 10. hafplst. pianist: io:So'
" KGo. Oakland esizl. s. concert; 1:so.
"wDRR. Phiadelpbia tsss,. siso-7.I5.
talks; 1880. play ~, concert; s'So. or
Woo Phi!adeiplda taoss,. $50: or.
chestrn; - concert "a. orenes'ra'
KDkA. Pittsburgh tseal1, ';l5. ad-
N0AE r.. iAtkANHikA ttaAls bseHs OhN-N
Kaybee. 7.30 musical
Z kGW, Portland Dfeganian 8e2). IL
lecture: 1s.30. Hoot owls.
KPO San Francisco A2Sl. $50. or
WGY. schenectady 1asol 6. religious:
.s:4S, health talk. :. go. instrumental,
1850. drama. 9.3e program.
KFQX. Seattle t2ss). II. orchestral IL
concert. -. dance.
KSD. St Louis Dispatch tse.l).
WCAP, Washington t16sl. $50. an
nounced +. science news. fil5, an
nouncei. 9. orchestra.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-30
HOUSE APPROVES
ANTI-ENDRES BILL
Continued from Page oBeD.

CONTINUED from Page opel.
killed before floating numerous rake
investment plans in the state
Clinton Bronze of Omaha appeared
in behalf of repeal of the law. lie
asserted it was an expensive bit of
machinery which really did not pro
tect the public. lie asserted criminal
statutes I'm existence were sufficient
protection for the public.
Old Soldiers Protest Bill.
In the house committee on state In
stitutions numerous old soldiers from
Milford appeared protesting against
the Mcclellan bill. which would force
discrimination of the Milford Home
for Soldiers and transfer all veterans
to the Grand Island home. The COM
mittee took no action on the bill.
High cost In printing pamphlets for
referendum would be cut in half. ac-
cording TO ole Buck. secretary of the
Nebraska Press association. Ii bill
introduced today passes. 1t PROVIDES
for newspaper advertising of referen'
DUN instead of printing of pamphlets.
When the house began considera-
ton Of the marriage bill which, under
amendments, struck out the Today
notice clause and the clause pertain
ing TO physical examination OF
would-be brides and grooms, johnson
of Herman introduced a substitute,
The substitute incorporates the Today
and physical examination clauses and
provides a penalty for couples TO wed
in adjoining states. The house ad
journed before action was taken Oh
the johnson amendment.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-30

Horizontal.
I. \ cloth wrapping.
6. Sea ducks.
il. Containers for coffee, spice, etc
13. Toward
Is. Pertaining to the stomach.
16. Virginia tabbr)
L. 4 tree.
IS. Chair without a back.
10. Renowned Spanish nationa
hero.
81. Sick.
23. Similar, but not exactly like.
%. Anger.
SO A foot sled
81. Indigenously.
81. To compensate.
IS. To put ON.
80. Arrives.
II. Plant and tree juice.
4S. Opposite tabbrl.
A. Symmetrical.
46. Negative expression.
IL. Nitreous, ferrous carbonate ore
40. River in Ohio and Indiana.
so. To set apart.
Vertical.
j. Greek letter
>. Red Cross tabbr.l.
g. To fall back.
4 A genus OF swimming birds
J. Seed bearing part of Towering
plants
G. Aimless walking.
!. To cover the top OF room.
8. Part of circle.
8. Ourselves.
10 A fish.
u. An ecclesiastical vestment.
II. a mountain in Thessaly.
10. Il conquered" Caesar
20. River In France famous in the
late war.
%. City in Jugo-slavia prominent In
the late war.
%. \ foot-like organ.
%. a river fspD.
%. To permit.
26. Equal, generally used as a
prefix.
q. Contracted form Of 1T IS"
2s. Shy.
81. Support.
sS. Point in the moons orbit far
thsst from the earth.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-30
r A DIO
Program for January 80.
CBy Courtesy Of Radio Digest


(By Associated Prfss1.
WsB. Atlanta Journal t42s), ., scotch
basso: fO:55 entertainment.
KFDM, Beaumont tsi5.5), :, band con-
WEEr. Boston tsoa). s. musical; :. pro-
gram; $40, musical.
WGR. Buffalo fs1sl. 7:t5. lecture Z; ;45.
recital s. concert; 2, string orchestra
10: 40 dance.
WMAo. Chicago Sew. 44sl. s. organ;
30 orchestra { Wide-Avaks. $50. niu-
seal geography; a:15. musical.
WGN, Chicago Tribune ls701. S. or
gan; ESQ. concert. S. classical: To- or
KYW, Chicago $3.50. Z. concert: $.
speeches: 9, revue. li-2.so. Nighthawhs'
WIS. Chicago t5.o). s:25. organ. slee
club. S. farm program; s-1o:4o, baritone.
wFAA. Dallas News (472s) $50. musi-
cal; s3o. program.
woe, Davenport 4ss). :. Sandman
: 20. educational. I.3o. religious discus
WHO. Des Moines f522s1. 80 .lassi-
cal: $40 mandolin guitar. banjo artists.
KOA. Denver GRO. 2. play. orehes-
ira.
WV. Detroit News 651s). $50. News
orchestra. poet baritone.
WBAP. Fort Worth Star Telegram
47s). 1880. orchestra. $50. saxophone
KNx. Hollywood f3s0. s music; ..
| concert orchestra. 10. features; l., or
WDAF. Kansas city star f4i1l. 81.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-30
Man Offers $500 to
Assassin to Kill
Railroad Worker
Prisoner Tells Detectives ol
Taxi Driver Who APP
preached Him With Of
fer to Slay Omahan.

Angelo Tambucano, 2609 North
Fifteenth street. trackman for the
Omaha" railroad, lies in Lord Lister
hospital in serious condition with sew.
eral deep gashes in his head, the
result OF an alleged attemp to slay
llim.
Police Detectives Davis, Farmer
Ryan and English arrested Vincent
Ritonja, 63lS South Thirty-first ST aet
They say he told them taxi dl iver
named TONY" came to him a few
days ago and said he wanted to have
Tambucano bumped off, and offered
$500 for the job.
Ritonja said he refused, though the
taxi man said 1t was "easy money
and a common sort OF job in the
larger cities.
Crawls to His Home.
Tony is then said to have ap
preached Edward Moravec. 4729 South
Twenty-fourth street, with the propo
sition. Later he IL said to have gont
to the railroad yards with some assas
sin and put the finger" on the mar
he wanted killed.
Wednesday evening, soon after
dark, Tambucano was walking alone
the track toward his home wher
someone slipped up behind him ant
struck several blows on his head
presumably with an ak. He fell ane
Law unconscious for some time. Hf
was half frozen when he revived anc
crawled on his hands and knees Il
his home.
Wife Calls Taxi.
His wife. apparently unaware oi
the cause of his injuries, called taxi
cab which happened TO be that driver
by "rony" and ordered him taken t6
the yardmaster's office to report. TIE
yardmaster called police, who TOOK
him to the hospital.
When police went to appreheno
Moravec, he is said to have escaped
by jumping from a second floor win
dow. They took his wife to the
station.
Holds Insurance.
They are also holding for inyestiga'
ton Ralph Bowles, 22o2 n street, sus
pected to have tipped him off that the
officers were coming, and Frank
Long, 2415 street. a friend Of Mora
vec.
The man alleged 10 have hired the
unidentified assassin, according to de
| tectives. told him not to use a gun be
cause 1T makes a noise and the fel
lows In the big cities don't use guns.
Tambucano Is said TO have between
81 900 and $4,000 OF accident life In
| surance.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-30
Driver in Fatal
Crash Released
on Baxter's Plea
Former Judge Sends Word to
Inquest That Accident in
Which Wife Killed Tn.
ayoidable.

Irving f. Baxter, whose wife was
killed when his sedan was struck by
truck last Sunday. sent word to
the inquest Thursday morning ask
ing that the young driver OF the
truck be held blameless.
Mr.. Baxter is at his home. 5O14
Capitol avenue, recovering from the
shock and cuts on the face. His law
partner, Norris Brown, appeared for
him.
Judge Baxter feels this was one of
those accidents for which nobody can
be blamed said Mr.. Brown. He
tells me he talked with the young
man and was thoroughly satisfied
with his honesty and good faith and
he doesn't think he should be made
to answer
This unusual request was respond
ed to by the jury, which quickly
rendered a verdict of "unavoida bic
accident and recommended that
Jerry Stoker the truck driver, be re
leased. This was done by order of
the county attorney.
Inquest was held by Coroner Paul
Steinwender at the Burket funeral
home. Miss Mary Fitch, who was
thrown from the car. Is still in Lord
Lister hospital. Miss Clysta Harri
son, who also was in the car, was
unable to be present.
Stoker, manufacturer of concrete
burial vaults, 6311 Railroad avenue,
was driving a one-ton truck east on
the Lincoln highway when Judge Bax'
ter, going south on 136th street, mp
preached the intersection last Sunday
about ;. lie was taking his wife
Mary Baxter. 56, an invalid, for
ride.
Jerry Stoker. showing signs OF
worry. testified briefly.
After the verdic. was returned he
hurried to telephone to tell lis wife
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-30
OMAHA FIRM BUYS
DRAINAGE BONDS

Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Tekamah. Neb., Jan. "a bond
issue of $4,000. to provide for new
drainage construction work in Burt
and Washington counties, was pur-
chased by the United States Trust
company OF Omaha at flat interest
rate of 4 IL per cent at an open sale
here today. Seven bidders entered
offers for the bonds.
The 4 12 per cent rate Is the low
est that the Burt and Washington
drainage district has ever had TO pay.
The last bond issue OF this district
carried IL per cent interest.
A contract for the new construe-
ton work. amounting 10 about S17O,-
600, will be let here January 81.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-30

DE Witt.-William Quackenbush
son of a farmer, and Beulah Waldo,
daughter OF Marshal c. F. Waldo.
were married Wednesday.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-30
WOMAN'S ARM IS
BROKEN IN FALL

AIRS. {. W. Rogers, 6364 North
Twenty eighth avenue. suffered a
broken left arm Wednesday when she
stepped backward from n chair on
which she stood while hanging a WIN
dow curtain.
Rogers. VINO Is confined TO his home
by Illness, summoned a physician. \.
ray taken disclosed severe fracture
Just above the wrist.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-30
NAPIERS PLAN
COSTUME SHOP

s. W and B. II. Napier, ,proprie-
tors of Napier's Booterie, have sold
their entire stock of mems shoes to
the Fontius Shoe company of Denver.
The Napier brothers have cherished
10 Omaha a new setting for hand
made shoes for women. IT was with
this end In view that they disposed OF
their mems stock. Alterations will
begin this week on the main floor OF
the store. When completed 1t will be
known as Napier's Costume Booterie
for Women.
While we observe one cancer
week" the cancer observes SO.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-30
.ADVFRTIsFMENT.
ADNFRTlSFMENT
COLDS.
''Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right Up

Take two tab
let's every three
hours until three
doses are taken.
The first dose al.
ways gives relief
The second and
third doses com.
pletely break up
the cold. Pleasant
and safe to take.
Contains no qui-
nine or opiates.
NJ III o n 8 u 9 Q
PA pes Co ! d
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-30

Compound" Price. thirty.fivs cents
Uislggists guarantee 1t.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-30
Farmer Kicked by Cow
Unconscious Six Hours

Byron, Jan. 29.-N. A. Moorehead.
farmer, was kicked on the head by
an injured milch COW which he was
treating, and lay exposed to the cold
four hours before he was discovered
lby q member of the family. He re-
matned unconscious two hours after
taken to his home.