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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1924)
> Kn ! Military j Kiln* for Cirinn iimiliim l mm AM Valki «( 1 If* llnnnf Nfkihnj •I I imrtal, I tape »*t« imMMI n j** L INM i*tian MfedneAdaf Ifmeini I *»<.«•• rttiM, nMkt M*a»i i «ki til i«mm In IM |t**l *««,i ‘ HII paid A Mg A Irttwilg At Alt ftlepde , Map a Pd wppiap (row ell walke pfj Ilia attended Ala funeral aetti.ee Ik I A# thulfh of ft A AAA, There Ariel II nee tAai bought papeta ft»»« ctttan 1 Aeta Arte other# lhal Anew Aim] f«r Air Mndtlneae ntlan died after a lung at niggle j Cut ntnra lAan a year Ha fought tu I hetrtilnaia, hut IHa gnvernmept hadl hugutirn hla performance* on thej I At t lefir hla nf Flame. Th»tl Al» ftlenda Arte hla plight, and knowing how ll took money to puree A pi hack to h»«Hh, they hegan lo liar the red tape that atretrhed from • Weahlngton lo the hoepttgla In Art J rma and Omaha. The tape finally ■ broke and hla rompenaallon money arrived loo Isle. Fnther Michael Slngflo a ho knew t’lrlan all hla life In Omaha, preached • a aermnn after the regular Catholic ►riviere. For hla text Father Htagnn took fhtial'a auggeatlon, “Father, frrghn them, for they know not that they do.” "No greater love can any man ahow than he who lay down hla life for hla fellow man, aa Joe did during lbe great war,” aald Father Stagno. “The anrrlflre Ihoae men made In i the war waa almoat aa auhllnte aa Chrlet made on the croaa. ; “Muring the war we encouraged t the hoya aa (hey paraded off to the |.r*< Ml IM* Ml *»*d ■MM »M *♦' • Meg ef them TM* •*) wiMt, IM( bliiilM m»i *i«n **l wnnMdMd, MM* Wt»M *e TMii i« g - tm ityMM *1 him |l mil# MN.fH.lM H#al Ml f a go i ■ Mm TMf «MM la ta* ila.Mf '**•4 AwhImI Uii'd l«f help M • [di| IK* MMI a • ini.M fe* 1 him TM#t, * .,* !«• mi mm4. Tim Met, whey#' him jnwr pitr •«•' Mini rwwtd a* Ml * Mkt, find t*. ewtly I WMM In Ik# I H»mily kinplll lf> IM ing*|M I IMH I mm |»o* h» felt ■ ja it|iUf4, TllkW, I Mm flirty «<li Hut my nghl •• mm ) Ibno .Mel him >f them nan any kHHfi^a in hi* h**tt. *nd h* t» ptl'-tl *1 am |nhlt •.»(!*• lh#i made »«nh • mt*<»kn I mI| hop* other men will h*»lg pn HI nlil inward Ih* goietnmenl,1 im hi* dnathhed, Jw mid. Tklklf, I am going in my l*»t tenting pla.n I hat* tm f*% 1 The l.mk IH hlg eve* reminded k.i of the angelg in I.niik. I h»t* In ih» Mm lha i*o> ornmniH will ink# mi* of II# own. Let ua try to •mulai* *u« b * *pirli •* on* shown hv our de|>«rln*l ft tend " P A CMflgMI nang. "\*lle ' al Hie rlitiK'h A firing W|U*d composed Of night men and a bugler of ih* Heven Inetiih Infantry of port Omaha, In chare* of Heigl P. A Id»ng fired a i alley *cross Ih* haaket before It mi pla. *d in a\vault. Th* American Legion wn* rcprcacnted by I .no Bo yell, commander, Harry Hough, ad jutant; HI Wheeler, post lalnon of fleer. .1. M. Buck placed n gold star on th* raaket while Ih# war mother* placed a wreath on It. Tom Urnniaon, all th* city commla sinner* except linn H Butler, and em ploye* of both the city hall and court house attended. Pallbearer* were newsboy frlenilp of Clrlan. Beatrice H. I,. I.lttell, R4. died at hi* home here after a brief lllneej*. lie was formerly located on a ranch in weeiern Nehraaka. Mr \iloo Mutiuerr C.ilrk Nebraska IMdaraa I' M m i M He4nll !>Um|« lit* Mm §• "Nat* Mill I r*i|rf," *P»« >• * 4a,lar4»t«a I Hal im N*l*n*ka al». Hr.n maikM tArtHa* •! MrAAnn ta *1M nalnial t*adn» *f til* l*f ’ fat nan at ih# 4NkWHltc p«H« ' wan Wad* Indatr III 4 mala tnatii 'Monti «t M< A4t«> nallnnal kMfaultlkit »i»4nt Ik* nawa »t ftavM 1*44 Urn*wall. Matlnnil Mian agar «# lha tawipaiin rtiain nan n« ian4l4ai» f<*r '*• dammiall# (waaldani *1 iwmlli*llwi f|lad In Nalitaaka t%» M* Art-m fort-ra vtiada alianliilalf fin affnrt fkf a wilt* M* Ml* M* AAm> • **«*>* »»« l*»j iMr'i# Hi W Ml I IH H**' ******H* * | • **! it*** *<i Mr*Ami **» At Minn >VI Mi ill A# ♦!•>«| IIAmI tt Atmi* »i Wrt l«l tW p>vfm • In* rM IHnl |A# «*•«* I|H# |*ll# 1M *1*1 lAina **• *A*t Hi *•' A HMlIMt tAa i'*l## AaA Mi Mil In I* IM MAA *i IAA f*ri Atl*, M I* fhfi A itlliil ft«H ha • vA# I Ha *•»** TAli lAnAilAHt**11 naNwi IMA| I'lini IAI l Hiillll H* h<MI HMItAAA At»Ant » Woman ttnl ,14 1 «**M Sh-V* lUvncr* at lli-alrirr Itaaiitra \*A . A pill I* Ml* Min i’ t.»H< A At* HMHtMiM IA* Altlili I h»ia I" mil h*i A Avimi finm liiKH I i»i i, A All A l*i nonti* Hi *a*i* at tnaifitA tif* l Mr|ln| itilAli IM MiWNM * *h* *«A* III* riiMnA* *f IA i* «h« l« III* *l»l» Mtw A Hi nil* fMtt >1 iMrtn Ktllogg's Bru daligMs fstbar by bringing hanHh la ahiMraa Poor lluI" kWl—Iher needed bran l>«dly. Hut they wouldn’t *"t ordi' nary brana. They didn’t llk» them. Mo»t folka don't. Then their father tried Kellogg’a Bran, rooked and krumbled. What a difference! He tella the rtory in hia letters ‘Dear 8lra: I wlah to aapreaa my appreciation of your hnimble! bran, which I hava uaetl for my children thia aummer. Wa had a treat daal of trotilila with them through constipation, and bran had beer, the n»l aatiafaetory rem edy but they could not be Induced to take the old varletlee . . . beeauaa they dlaliked them ao. They enjoy the krumbled bran and eoneider it an reeentlal ingredient of their porridge. No one whoec children have not been troubled in thia way can appreciate the relief there la in having their bowels move regularly.” (The original of thia latter la on tie ■t the Krtl<w« OSfnft Creek. Mirht Constipation is s dangerous disease. II should not bo neglected. But do not trr hslfwsy measure* in seeking relief. Kellogg’* Bran to ALL bran. And It takes ALT/ bran to be 100' ' effective. Kellogg’s Bran to guarsi teed to bring permanent srlief, if eaten regularly, in th# most chrome, case*, if it fails, jour grocer will t< • turn your money. Kat two tablespoonfula daily—ia chronic cases, with every meal. Eat it with milk or cream. Tho flavor i.i delicious. Sprinkle it on other cereal '. Cook it with hot cereals. Try it in tho recipes on every package. It will bring you health. Bogin eating it to-da,'. Made iu Battlo Crook. Hold by nil grocers. , The Key City for Agriculture, Which Is a Necessity of Life, Just as Water, Air and Sunshine Are Necessities Every truly great inland city ia an agricultural city. This is true of Rome, Peris, Berlin, London, Chicago. They grew and became great because they were founded on agriculture. No other city foundation is everlasting. The great fortunes in those cities were made by far-sighted men who in vested in them, and started business in them while the cities were young. They grew with their cities. Omaha, the youngest of these agricultural cities, is in the heart of the world’s richest agricultural territory. • Omaha and her surrounding territory are just beginning to grow. And Ne braska, one section of Omaha’s vast agricultural territory, is now produc ing HALF A BILLION dollars worth of agricultural and live stock products annually. Men that invest here, or start sub stantial business here, are laying the foundation of a fortune. Some of These Fortunes Already Have Been Made, and Omaha Is Still in Her Infancy Omaha Real Estate Board The Realtors of Omaha Thrrr Nrn Roliirv Dirrrtor* Nanwil (#«, •*«< Mill »*• Sir n+4 Hnirtni (htT-lwA **** »*»• k* noitM M*4*ff »l**h At th* »«*♦<*•• wm,** t%*4»»*A»r At r-**» MM fMf |m n*Mf M Im * ' I*- ini*'« iM IMldf H*'1 Tk*» , .<4 lltMr A kwh < t>W lr> H. »4 «** W ► I**-* I ’ » ■ M (*iw iik.* W **»>»*«'♦ H>*« • »*wi >« t»» DmmmM *wat>ita-a t» *“-•* «%«* «M **»* *1*i !*»■■ • XMtlMI *«*«< «■* H«* t**"*1'*1 t* *«** >nt »"»a< * •♦ • *>| t*, <4 <fc» l *•«-*-. a# imiWP* »•• »«H**'*I»M «*iu* w a»X it* >%»M" i at « ■*» M mm IMi4 N tfca NMW -4 »>•••»•** I ttt.rf* ►»** h* *♦* **»* UM >4 • #?'■' * -4 > «•♦ ! ■'*• »*>•■• •««M »i»r »•** •»«* *«• 11 njpwilf "TM IHN »• »»|# iMrt ■ •*« M* »***«♦« It* ***> I* !*• «M»» **» *.* »«tlr «««»(•*# ••• *m4 ♦** «***• tt**t *** fc«**»kt**# IM * • • • **.»••« **■*# ***• *• P*** ’ m IM • k «# *M ■ Ml** •**• ***** * Ml IM MiiHI IM ••• *••• **" | I, tl ttiaf *♦*•♦■ •>»« *• •*] ikk** ****»• ] If |M i*»ii.iw . ,-*4 Ml • **> *M ■ ***“ ' i^lMliM IMlM *• •***•*' ! • • f- • * • ■ • • *• •-*** *»( mjm' HERZBERGS m. Mi It Is Dress, Up Time For the Little Miss 3 to 6 Smart Little Coats A variance of style* in wanted spring colors. All are very specially $P^50 TO $Q5f» priced.' ** * New Hats Rrirhtlr trtamnd «r plain haU ia ftraw and 'Ilk and itraw r««Wna tlnnn— S]»5 TO f^»5 Voile Dresses Tteintj toll* In wklt*—other* *martlj iHmnH in rolnr% $^95 »n $^00 ri«»» , sasxss? HERZBERG3 Thursday! Special Purchase and Sale • 500 Show Room Samples “Peggy Paige” Dresses and “Peggy Paris” Coats All New Spring and Summer Models i Restricted to Sizes for Small Women and Misses 14, 16,18 and 36 One-Third Discount tlsdi PlMr • ■ »•»•« r»wf m| --- ...p,_ Toe Nail A fow drop* of Outgrn" upon iho ■ kin niirroundlng Iho Ingrowing nail roilin i n la/lnmnmllon nnd pain and 00 loitghona Iho londor. aonaltlvo akin underneath Iho too nail, that II ran not |M*nolralo (ho floah. nnd tho nail lurna naturally outward almost ovoi night. •nutgro" la a harmloa* antlaoptlr manufactured for chiropodist* How #vor. nnyona i nn buy from* tho drug ■torn a tiny boltlo containing dime 1 Inna II lit N IN Mill Of III I I* TRY IIMYHA RKK YY YNT Alls • .11 > I Child-birth WHEN tho I-ittl# On* arrlrn* you ran havn that ihomnnt mor* frro from auffcnng than yor haoo porhapa Imay-i Inod. An amlnwt phralrlan. oiport In t h I a a« loner, baa • boon tbr way. It wna bo who flrat pro* i (I n r o d th#» jrroat remedy, ’ Motnor a Friend." Mr* «*. J. Hartman, h* rantun, Pa., aa.va: "With rar flrat two fhUdrti i had I d ©«*•1 for and n mirae and than they bad to uat Instrument a, but with my laat two children I n«» d 'Mother a Friend* and had only a nurao; wo bad n*» tlrno t<» art a doctor I’tH-aufio T wnin t Terr pick—ohit «im»w Ifn or flftrru minute* '* l'«* ' M«*lh rr'a Friend" n* «• u r inftlhdN and erandu»other* did. I'onM wall, Mart today, anil mcanntilln wrltr In Brad | Brill Rrgulalnr i • tu Atlanta, I.a fur n fun Hlnalriitrd I.k rnn talnlna Inforjnak inn rrrty rk|*ri*tant mnlhi-r ahniil t ka»n. Motkrr'l Wrimd" la arid br all (!&>•( *l»r»a. | UNION STATION . BOOSTERS MF.P1 f%* i )Hi *^*4 » -» «« 'M * »••>-»- *4 , # t*'t*1 (M •< • *M «*-*»*• ■4 f*» * »*i ** #»H#* * 'M *«4 «f - • • • * • ♦ • * * Orchard-Wilhelm .•MXTMCNTM AND HOWARD RTRICKTR i I People Walked Over the Run on the Sidewalk il It was a very* dirty nig that we sent to the dean era Saturday evening, hut Tuesday morning tha rug rame hack, with one-half cleaned and appar ently undamaged; the other half haa yet to be cleaned, and you can see it in our window and make your own comparison with the cleaned half as well as with new rugs of the same grade. For our part we feel this has been a wonderful test and the excellence and durability of Whit: tail’s Anglo-Persian Rugs have been established beyond a doubt. Quod Erat Demonstrandum’ i (Which Was to Be Demonstrated) ®-® % OIL STOWE •k The Red Star is the differ ent oil stove. It has no wirks or wick substitutes. It cooks with gas heat produced by the patented Red Star burners. There is a site of Red Star for every need and a price for every, purse. Service The Red Star is so simple that a child can run it, but in order that every pur chaser may get maximum re sult* we make it a point to demonstrate every detail of its operation before complet ing any sale. This demon stration is held in your «*n home if you so desire it. F ree! A White Porcelain Top Kiiebri Table with white enameled under part* will be given away with all Red Star Oven Range* purchaeed. NOW you can have YQUR RLD STAR—nothing should stand in your way—just think. .. % Terms—Nothing Down You can pay tor your ranfe by opening an account, making your first payment between the first and tenth of May and thereafter make paymrnt* as small aa, per month. A.*K ABOUT OUR SPECIAL FOR THREE DAYS ONLY I>ow Oven Red Star with Table • * . --m . **< Make Your Own DRAPERIES We are fortunate In aecuring two very important aerrieoa that will greatly assist those who wish to male* and har.g their own draperies. The Pictorial Review HOME DECORATOR The StTMMER Nl'MBEH of which la now on tale, eontalna 22 styles of new and up-to-date draperies, bed spreads arid pillows, with full details and patterns for making. " Anyone who is capable of making dresses or clothing from Pictorial Review Patterns will have no difficulty In follow ing the plans for making draperies. In Our Own Workroom We Have Tested the patterns and plana and find them both correct and ease to follow. We have even made up aome of the patterns. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. The "HOME DECORATOR,” summer number. 2.%r Patterns (any one of 22 designs), each... 50c “HOOK-OX” Drapery Support The rod with a cornice effect that enables a person, with no previous experience, to hang their own draperies effec tively and neatly, using either smooth or gathered valance styles with equal success. For windows up to 62 Inches wide, each. 1 AMI For aatensions that will enable you lo hang curtains on windows of any width for every additional section i4* inches), each .. . Sop Window Demonstration Bar Harbor Chair Cushions For porch furniture or lawn swing, cretonne covered, each.