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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1924)
Reserve Officers Are Assigned to Training Camps Nebraska Men Will Report to Forts Des Moines, Snell ing and Richards Field. Plan for training this year of re eerve officers as provided In the na tional defense act contemplate the training by units of 250 reserve of ficers and 26 enlisted reservists at Fort Des Moines, la., in July. The training Is divided into two periods, July 1 to 14 and July 15 to 20. Officers to be trained at Fort Des Moines will be from two regiments of infantry, one regiment of field artil lery, and one battalion of engineers ol the Eighty-ninth division, in ad dition to eight officers of the re serves, and two enlisted men of the air service, which will be trained at Richards Field, Kansas City, from July 27 to August 10. Reserve officers and enlisted re servists of the Eighty-ninth division assigned to training at Fort Des Moines will be attached to units of t$e Seventeenth Infantry and Third infantry now on summer training camp duty at Fort Des Moines. Pursuant to orders of th« Seventh rorpa area Issued by Major General Dun can. the following officers from Nebraska have been ordered for active duty train ing at Fort De» Moines for the period •from July 1 to 14: Archia Lincoln Jenkins. Frank Ray Landers. William Frederick Berger, Charles Frederick Sios *nh, Wiltuer Blackett, William Brownley Hkrglerosd, Henry Schlachter, Jesse Giorge Faes, Vernon George Zlemer, Livid Cathcart, Bettison. Charted Augus tus Anderson, Planer Julius Gustln, Sam uel Max Kier, Howard Samuel Foe, Clar ence Jackson Frankforter, Emmett Har rison Dunaway. Jamee Willis Hanbery, Leo William Hawkins. J. Sterling Kelley. Bernard Alexander Norsworthy, George C$rtts Proud. Alva Norman White, Thomas Franklin Neighbors. Albert Louis Jtamacciotti, Norris William Coates, George William Eggerss, JoSeph Paul Leidy, Edward Stephen Malorgy, George Lane Stocking, Charles Williamson Clarke, Oti* Ervin Davis, Joseph Albert Man ning, Byron Bay Oberst, Benjamin Tal bot Rogers. Lowell Lampert Walker. Stlth Gray McCutchen. Chester Kltch Smith, Fred Harold Chapelle. The following reserve officers of the • if service residing in Nebraska have been ordered for duty at Richards Field, Riytovn, Mo., from July 3 to 20: William Brownley Hargleroad, Henry Schlachter, PlOner Julius Gustln, Samuel Max Kler. The following cavalry reserve officers have been ordered for active duty train ing at Fort Riley, Kan., for the period Julv 13 to 27: Paul Randolph Gerding. Tester Bradford Shapland, Max Agor, carl £.au Junge. Alwln A. Miseradis, , James Bever Foster, Charles Frederick Pop. The fallowing medical reserve officers residing in Nebraska have been ordered to Fort knelling. Minn., for the period Julv 6 to 20: Erskine Marshall Barnes, ■Willis Jay Redfleld. Martin Henry Pef fenbaugh, Daniel Brooks Sttdworthy, Lee Campbell Adcock, Frederick Alois Sed ladek. Edwin Mead Wilcox, Dorian Brad ley MaVUson. John Christopher Wade, Howard Henry Antles. Charles Curtis Wgllingsford. Carl Gideon Amlck, Ira Bert on Moyrry. Brigadier General Halsted Dorey, commander Fourteenth infantry bri gade, Fort Omaha, will be in win n.and of the reserve officer* training camp at Fort Dee Moinee to be held there in July and the dtlxen* military training camp to be held during Aug ust at Fort Dee Moinee. HERE’S GOODBY TO SOUTH NORFOLK Special Dt«patch to Th* Omaha Be. Norfolk. Neb., June 2*.—South Nor folk disappear* as a result of the Northwestern railroad deciding to chanpe the name of the South Nor folk station to Norfolk. This puts the city on the main line of the , Northwestern. Ii Champion Broncho Buster Title Claimed by Owner of Many Medals p - ■ Omahan Was Close Friend of Roosevelt During His Ranch Life Days. Robert W. Brennan and His Belt. Robert W. Brennan, 1811 Paul street. Is the proud possessor of the title of champion broncho buster of the world. Proof of the title Is a championship belt made of gold medals for cham pionship riding from every state where cowboys and wild horses are found. Brennan has won championships In South America, Australia and Ger many. The belt is valued at $1,000. At present It is in an Omaha bank under lock and key. In 1908, Brennan went abroad to make himself champion of the world In broncho buster riding and won distinction with medal awards. Was With Roosevelt Brennan has ridden horses ever since he was old enough to walk, he says. He was with Colonel Roosevelt when he came to the west for rough riding. At Wallace, Idaho, the cham pion rider acted as bodyguard to Roosevelt, with whom he had a per sonal acquaintance for 30 years. Brennan was one of the first Amer icans to greet Colonel Roosevelt upon his return from a hunting trip In Africa. He was at the docks at Ham burg, Germany. When Roosevelt was presented to the kaiser Brennan was at his side. In 1910 he again went to Germany with 44 Sioux Indians and put on a wild west show in the parks there. Brennan speaks the language of the Sioux. He was brought up on the plain*. Born four mile* north of Valley, Bren nan is of a pioneer family. He spent his boyhood In the Dakota*, Wyoming and Idaho. Buffalo BUI Prodigy The former cowboy was toddled on the knee of Buffalo BUI when he wa* at Cody, Wyo. HI* grandmother, who came to Nebraska In a covered wagon, was one of the first school teachers In Douglas county, at Rock port, near Florence. Brennan participated In many frontier war* with Indian*. He was Job Situation Becomes Acute in Pennsylvania Harrisburg, Pa., June 28.—Despite the optimism of the various employ ment bureau* throughout the state, the unemployment situation in Penn sylvania la tending toward the serl ou» In many sections, according to the *eml-monthiy report of nine bu reau* to the department of labor and industry. Although outside work In building and construction and highway de partment work ha* absorbed some of the common labor, the situation In this class Is, ss Johnstown reports, “a serious one.” The demand for agricultural work ers has not Increased generally, the report says, although more work Is possible because of better weather conditions. Some sections report a large number of men ready to accept a returning of men to farms because of little Industrial work. Th* Bloomington Advocate rejoices that when the political spellbinders begin broadcasting their speeches the radio fans can tune In on something else without asking the aid or eon set of any politician on earth. one of the fighters In the Whltecap and Rustlers Insurrection In Wy oming in 1891, He was one of the 60 cowboys who took part In Indian wars In which Sitting Bull, chief of Sioux, killed Custer. He Is also a veteran of the Spanlsh-American war. The champion rider gave up broncho riding 10 years ago. His business In Omaha is contracting and decorating. He is an active member of the Douglas County Pioneers’ as soclatlon. Sacred Concert at St. Cecilias Eighteenth Event Scheduled at Cathedral This After noon at 4. The eighteenth sacred concert at the Cathedral church of Saint Cecilia by the cathedral choirs will be held at 4 Sunday afternoon under direc tion of Reginald Mills Silby. As the concerts are to promote liturgical music, there la no admisaion charge. The program follows: Orfan, Improvisation on Themes, com posed by J, E. Brill.. Dr. Silby. “Eece Saeerdos” ....... Vlttorla Gallery Choir. “Bcce Panla“ ......Pollorl Hong Club. « “Domlne Quando” ....Palestrina Gallery Choir. *T#auda Sion” (Sequence from the Mate of the Feast of Corpus Chrlstl)...... . Oreforian Sanctuary Choir. “O Doctor Optimo” .Palestrina Gallery Choir. Orfan, **Caprlce" .Gullmant Mies Grace O’Brien. “Credo** (for nix parte).Silby Gallery Choir. **Ave Verum'* (for three parte),,.... •. BentlTOfUo Kong Ciub. "O Arnica Mea” tfor six parte) Phillips Gallery Choir. "Ven! iancte Bplrltus”....Gregorian Sanctuary Choir. “Hodle Sanct Benedlctus” (fer six parte) .. Phillips Gallery Choir. Benediction of the Moat Blessed Sacra ment “O Balutarle Hostla** .West 'Tantum Ergo” . West **Ador»mq» In Aeteraum** .Allegri PIANO LESSONS Beginners’ Special Rates Starting July 1 Tel. AT 3778 <**•*._ ! •* / Purchases made Monday go on July bills. • Vacation Luggage Convenient, smart, thor- J oughly dependable and at I very moderate prices. Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks Fully equipped trunk# with in terlocking bar and cushion top, to keep your clothes safe and in perfect condition. A special value at— 4750 Other styles at 35.00, 40.00, 60.00, 67.50 Pullman Cases To take the place of a steamer trunk. Shallow enough to go under the Pullman seat. Shown in smart patent leather and fabricord In several sizes and styles— 9.00 8.50 11.50 16.00 Picnie Outfits — Hat Boxes, Fitted Cases, Boston Bags and Over-Nite Cases shown In grati fying assortment MAIN FLOOR n---n The Cretonne Season in Full Swing Cretonnes for Bedrooms Light ground Chintz effect* with gay little flower*, bou quet* of flowers, bsskets of flowers and even a few birds are shown in moat pleasing as sortment for bedrooms. Cretonnes for Sunrooms Larger designs, more preten tious color schemes on colored grounds, will afford you appro priate Cretonnes for the sun room. Shown among these colorful fabric* *r* » few guar anteed to b* Sunfast. Cretonnes Strong coloring* in design* that Tend dignity. Some of the** Cretonne* closely resem ble hand blocked linens. Thsr# are plenty of gorgeous birds a* well as magnificent verdure and floral affects. Cretonnes for Slip Covers Thla Is a popular material for alip covering because on# i* able to choose the pattern and color achem# that really auita. Thera are many email patterns, for "all over" effecta while others ars suitable for panel treat ment* auch as are used for the backs snd seats of chairs. Cretonnes for Pillows •—and yon can use the pillow* on porch furniture, In the ham mock or the garden swing or even in the car. Hundred* of inexpensive Cretonnes clamour to make your outdoor rooms mors comfortable end delight ful. Cretonnes *#•*•'• •' Ov-V4r«p»r, Fabric*. Cretonne* are so beautiful, so much more versatile than they wer* five year* ago that today the woman who wishes to drape inexpenaively can do so in per fect taste. Cretonnes for Upholstering As a permanent upholstery fab ric Cretonne is very desirable, and where tha rug and wall paper is plain, the same ma terial can he used with pleas ing effect in tha draperies, Cretonnes for Window Shades W# ara making many glazed Cretonne* (Chintz) up into window shades, mounting the material on Hartshorn rollers. Price per yard, 25c 38c 50c 68c 1.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 At every price a wonderful *e lertion. And every prlre represent* an equally wonderful v During Summer Months Live on your porch and in the out-o’-door rooms. Use furniture that the summer breezes can blow through. Use rugs that suggest the sweet smelling, cool turf. Use cretonne for hangings, pillows, cushions and covers. Genuine Kaltex Fiber Suite »£ Every strand of Kaltex Fiber has a steel wire center, n £ insuring unusual durability. The particularly graceful X Nt suite pictured, is finished in “Baronial Brown.” Three ^j ^ * pieces complete.. Only twelve suite* are available at this price. Good Values in Bedroom Furniture Executed in selected Gum veneered with genuine r American Walnut —Each piece fa beautifully finished. -Dust-proof construction throughout. —Selected veneers ere carefully matched. —Several sites to each style and many style#. Walnut Poater Bed—A» pie- Walnut Dresser—As pie- Walnut Chlfforetto—As pic tured; full or twin sise— tured; 22x42-inch case; 26* tured; 20*36-ineh eaa«, fit 37.50 WilnSS.-'!• Bo-foot B.d.^» mwk— 53.00 48.00 Straight End Beds to match, Other sixes at 34.79, 43.78, Chests of Drawsra to mstch, 37.50 69.50, S3 50 29.50 and 41.50 All cotton Mattresses in attractive tickings, 9.85, 12.50 and 17.50 Guaranteed Mattresses ......... #l. «... 19.45, 23.50, 28.50 0 * -P----1-*-r-v-o Fine Wilton Rugs in Small, Medium, Large and Unusual Sizes Including Anglo-Persian, Anglo-Kirman and French Wilton Rugs in the most gratifying assortment shown for hundreds of miles- The prices of these rugs have been recently reduced so that you are now able to purchase the 9x12 size for 138.75. with other sizes proportionately low. Heavy Seamless Axminsters The finest of Persian and Chinese motifs are woven in rich colorings into these rugs. The choice is so wide that you can easily fit your color scheme. The values are better than we have been able to offer for many seasons. 9x12 (room size) ......... ....... Chinese Rugs For wonderful color*, fine yam, weight of fabric and excellence of design, we have never seen better Chinese rug*. The characteristic "carving" of the pattern* is very well done. Many color* . unusual in Chinese rug* nre ^ ehown, such as taupe and gray. A few “portrait rugs" as well aa worsted Mongoli ans are in the collection. 2x3 Chinese taupe and blue at . 23.50 2x4 Chinese blue and gold at .32.50 3x5 Chinese gold, taupe and blue .55.00 8x8 Chinese rose and gold at.65.00 4x7 Chinese pink and blue at .95.00 5x8 Chinese taupe, rose and blue at.150.00 8x9 Chinese rose, pink and blue.175.00 8x10 Chinese blue, tan and gold at.250.00 9x12 Chinese gold, blue and tan, 300.00 to 375.00 9x15 Chinese rose and taupe «t . 575.00 10x14 Chinese blur 550.04) Braided Oval Rugs Made in the famous Pink ham shops, in colors suit able for every room in the home. 24x35 oval wool braided rugs ..'..8.50 33x54 oval wool braided rug* .17.00 36x61 oval wool braided rugs .21.00 Cotton Braided Oval Rups in especially good colors. 24x36 cotton braided rugs *t .3.05 27x54 cotton braided rug* «t.4.75 Bath Rujjs 27x54 oblong rag rug. 1,2R 24x36 oblong rag rug, 05** Grass and Fiber Rugs “Crex” Grass Rupa are seamlesa and reversible, with one side plain and tha other side with desipn. 4-8x7-6 Crex Grsss Rups . 5.75 8x9 Crex Grass Rups, at .8.50 8x10 Crex Graaa Rups. at . 11.50 8x12 Crex Grass Rups. at . 12.75 Rattania Fiber Ruprs In the newest, payest aprinp patterns for sun parlors or bedrooms. 3x8 Rattania .3.50 4-8x7-8 Rattania ....7.50 8x9 Rattania.12.00 9x12 Rattania ....18.50 Super “Deco” Ru$rs of Fiber Blue, French pray. rose, corn and taupe grounds with dainty Hesipns suitable for bedrooms are shosm in Super Peco Rups. 8x9 Super Peoo 10.50 9x12 Super Peco . 25.00 will appreciate your gift of a • Junior Lamp and Shade We picture one of several score. j The pleated silk shade is over laid with georgette, exquisitely trimmed and fringed. A cut glass finial and silk pull cords are the final touches you will notice and approve. Price complete— t^B 32s« * Shades come in several colors. All our lamps are weighted and piped. main noon O-- O Special Sale of Sample Phonographs Used Brunswick and Victor Phonographs, In a seore of styles, will be sold at about HALF PRICE during this week nn4 twelve 76c Records, ef your own choice, will be given FREE with eaeb Instrument, Mam noon ' O >11*3 --O . % 4 Lloyd Strollers and Sulkies Shown In cream, pray, dark bine, cafe an lait and other popular finishes at—. 11.50 12.50 13.50 13.75 15.50 17.50 THIRD TL©OS Toys and Children's Sht»r o-—-o Refrigerators Always Sweat and Clean. The HERRICK in your home will free you from worry about , food spoilage. Moisture can not form in a well-iced HER RICK. It* constant cold air circulation prevent* odors, taint or decay. It ia easy to clean and inexpensive to Ice. RO-lk, 2-door atyls, 22.50 70-lb., 2-door style. 20.50 100-lb.. S-door style ss pic tured .59.00 •O-lb., 2 long door style. •t . 39.50 130-lb., S-door etjde.. .73.00 The Herricks quoted above ere built entirely of oak and lined with ten coat* of white enamel. 0-■ .■« --o Shade your Windows with “Tinto-Tex” —a guaranteed, unfilled, super quality, hand painted oil opaque shading, of most desirable tex ture, is manufactured in all 5sod shade colors expresrty for rchnrd-Wilhelm Co. Shades made from Tinto-Tex. mounted on Hartahorn Rollers are most satisfactory. They Cast Ne Mere Thee Other L'efilled Shades i