TJIK T.F.K: OMAHA. SATl'ROAY APRIL 1022.
Oinahans Should
Observe Arbor
Day, Says Mayor
Nrlralan Ought to Feel
Proud of I (anting' Prut,
tarnation for X. A
rt lirfltlmaii.
Mor J, C IUMiimii and Super.
inifiHrnt J, 11. Drvf ridge f the
public iliool tlf-.ii lo arouoe in.
' M in the Kolilrn aimivcrtary of
Arbor day, S4tu.rd.4y, April 11.
Tltf mayor brlicvr that Oinalum
tnl Nlfkuii kliouM lie proud
llut I'reaidrnt Harding lu i.ucI
a proi'liiuuiHin knii: fur nation
wide (ilitrrviiuc of the day, uhiiit
t r illilirl in Nebraska ly a
Ncra!an.
Urge Planting of Treci.
"Let u all express the pirit of the
day hy planting tree and ishrub
hry," Mil the mayor. "We may
iditrrve the occasion hy planting and
cultivating flowers, hy beautitying
i u r yard. 1'Unt a roe bush, if not
a trrr. Our ttatc will be brought to
the attention of million of chwI
children and elder on. Arbor day
this year. I.ct u not be backward
in ohrrving this golden anniver
sary." Winn the public schools arc re
opened next Monday, principals will
tcceive from Superintendent Hcvcr
iittse circulars reading: "Will you
pU-ase arrange for appropriate cx-t-rcises
for Arbor day? We will
I'-avr this entirely in your hands, but
are asking that you be, certin that
cm tmif are M4 mi wry
loom in )onr bu'Mmg "
School to Obwrvt Day.
Arbor day will be observe! at
Miller I'arW tchoul on Niday. April
.M, according to AHf I Orr, prin
tipal. 1 be ".'I club" of thi sihool
ill hk chart; of the fkercHrt,
'Ihree jrart ago the Moihers' circle
of (ln kihonl pUntrd U' tree, on
the school ground in honor of I
pupils of the schotd who were in
mice during the nrld war, Tbee
brrors and thrir mother mil be in
sited t'i attend the Arbor day pro.
liram,
CouiuiitkiiiiHT J, H. Hummel of
the paik department said he wilt
observe this event by planting many
trees and shrubs.
Husband Wants Erring
Wife; Child to Stay
Archie J. Lambert, Zimmerman.
Minn., wlio.c v.i(e ran away with
Kdward Herbert Kust, salesman, two
years ago, is to take the woman back.
This solution of the "hypnotic tri
angle" was reached yeterday. The
unnamed child, born to Ku-s and
Mrs. Lambert, is to remain in Oma
ha in charge of a welfare organua
lion. Kui agreed yesterday afternoon
to borrow enough money in defray
the railroad fare of Mrs. Lambert
back to her husband.
PoMoffire to Have Bureau
for Tourist' Information
The central postufticc will be
broadened into an information bu
reau for tourists and traveler, tin-
drr orders received from Vahing-
ton. A supply of road maps and time
tables will he kept on hand. Travel
ers are to lie kept posted on condi
tions of roads, on points of interest
in the city and the like.
Police Take Five
Alleged Members
of Begging Ring
Fireman Aiuuiiiig Self With
Binocular Sett Money Di
tioVtl in Hotel Hoom
('all Cup.
How the war and chance led to
the capture t( l'e men yesterday
for iuvettigaiion on a charge of hav
imr fraudulently begged $1,000.
I largely along Omaha's motor row,
W4 told last night by detectives.
f rom the war came a pair oi
powerful binoculars. C, V.. I'rbau,
tirrmaii at Station No, I, has them
and at odd moments sits in a win
dow and looks off to the east, some
times through the windows of the
Windsor hotel, Tenth and Jailsou
streets.
Saw Money Divided.
When he looked yesterday lie sayi
he saw four men dividing a large
roll of currency in a room in the
hotel, lie notified city detectives
and the men were soon arrested,
Charles Hyatt and Robert Dunlap,
firemen, assisting.
Andrew Trapp. detective, estimat
ed last night that contributions to
the quintet totaled not less than
$1,(100. l-'orty-one firms along motor
row (Tarnani street) contributed
sums up to $.5() each. Tn some in
stances the five men arc said to
have duped physicians, several names
on the donating list having the let
ters "M. IV written after them.
' Churned Lost of Speech.
Literature carried by the nun ex
plained that the bearer bad suffered
an accident depriving him of speech
and that he was trying to reach
!Kovliolcr, Miuu. to undergo an
luprutiou.
One ol the nuiiuct bat been idm
t'lted as former convict iumi.J
tooley, wild prison record in Wis
consin a'i't Missouri,
Settlement of Light
Rate Fight Expected
Aurora. Nrh , Apnl 7 (Special t
Litigation between the city d
Aurora and the I'ubbc Service com
pany apparently has reached a siau-t
where the city will accept the M
lowing proposals of the company,
submitted to the council:
Reduction of the lighting rate
permanently to the Ivio ordinance
rate as demanded by the city.
Reduction of high rates from 7l)
cents to oO cents.
Discount beat bills 10 per cent in
stead of 5 per cent and reduce th
rates should the price of coat de
cline. Reduce price of current for power
S per cent with every 50 cents de
cline in the price of coal.
If this agreement is entered into,
the suit now pending in federal
court, to which it was appealed hy
the Public Service company, will be
dismissed. .
Vine sj
Emu:
sW U B W
Milk
iln For InlinU
IV A Inralidi
NO COOKING
Th "Food-Drink" for AU Ages.
Quick Lunch atHome.Officc.and
Founuins. Ak for HORUC1CS.
kwAroid Imitations A Substitutes
1
Mm 1 . y - s i
The Dawn of a New Day
. ALL progress depends on the success of the farming
-:' and live stock industry in the vast region covered
by The Omaha Bee. A half century of up-building
service in Nebraska and adjoining states has built an
enduring prestige for this paper among itsreader friends.
For 50 years the paramount policy
' t S ,
of The Bee has been the upbuilding of
the state. It has championed every
, cause whose aim was the development
of 'the state's natural resources; the
betterment of social conditions, the re
form of political policies. Its good in
f luence has long been felt over all the
west. .
The Bee stands today as ever the
staunch advocate of a bigger and better
Nebraska, the champion of the state's
most vital interests, the herald of pros
perity and good cheer.
In the center of the richest farming
region in the world, The Bee many
years ago recognized the' fact that the
prosperity of the state was, as it is to
day, predicated upon the prosperity of
the farmer and stockraiser. It was the
first powerful champion the farmer
had, waging relentless warfare upon
selfish interests which deprived the
farmer of the fruits of his toil.
Today The Bee horoscope reveals
the approach of an unparalleled era of
progress and prosperity. It is com
mitted -to the task of, fostering every;
effort to promote the commerce and in
dustries of the state. There are big
things in store for our city and state.
The Bee's constructive policy will con
tinue to be a strong factor in the de-
velopment of the resources of the coun
try which gave.it existence.
In short, The Bee today is living up
to the best traditions of the past.
The Omaha Bee
MORNING
EVENING
SUNDAY
A Rear' f
Men's Store
Strictly
Masculine
EXCLUSIVE STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
or Money
Refunded
Elf ffecft! ve Fashions ff or
Menu's Easfteir -Diress
. s
Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Other Good Makes
a
Men, Why Not Prepare Tomorrow
for the Big Easter Parade
FASHION is always true to itself as an. art in grooming a man with refinement, dis
tinction, individuality, quality and good taste. When your apparel does not do
that, it is not fashion; but a misdirected subterfuge. Our clothes are developed up to
the highest fashion ideals the styles, the textures, the patterns and the method of co
ordinating them into the finished garment. . Such suits and topcoats greet you here, now,
in this extensive Easter display. ,
THE SUITS are of fine tweeds, cheviots,
a-f4- ovirl Vio.rl PisiVil TTTwn4" n inn
simeres, homespuns, flannels, gabardines
and serges, in new sport effects or semi-
conservative sack coats, single or double
breasted. Very handsome patternings. .
THE TOPCOATS are in new polo treat
, ments with sport embellishments of
belts, yokes, pleats and novelty pockets and
cuffs. Also raglan effects and conserva
tive dresscoats. Many are, silk lined. Most
of them are of waterproofed fabrics.
Beautifully tailored.
$25, $30, $35, $40, $45, $50 to $65
"Spring is dress-up time. Easter
is the deadline before which
you are expected to provide
hose dress-up essentials a
Spring hat, new gloves, a
jaunty cane and the other fac
tors that characterize a well-
s
groomed man.
Stetson
Easter Special
$7.00
Prepare
From
i lbs. Fancy Blue Rose Rice.
for ...25tf
7 lbs. Breakfast Oat Meal
for 25t
No. 2 Cans Fancy Sweet
Corn for 9
16-oz. Bottle Tomato Catsup
for ....20d
No. 2 Cans Hand Packed To
matoes for 12M
No. 2 Cans Fancy Wax or
Green Benns for,..12d
No. 2 Cans Fancy Early June
, Peas for 12
No. 1 Cans Del Monte Apri
cots or Peaches, in heavy
syrup, for 19
6 Cans i Oil Sardines, 25d
Tall Cans Fancy Pink Sal
mon for 12d
,4 Pkgs. Best Domestic Maca
1 roni, Spaghetti or Egg
Noodles for 25d
10 Bars Beat 'Em All Soap
for 35d
48-lb. Sack Hayden's D. H.
Flour for $1.85
24-lb. Sack Pure Rye Flour
for 70s
16-oz. Cans Wilson, Carnation
or Pet Milk for 10
Fresh Cocoanuts, eacb...5
Fancy Ripe Bananas, at. per
- dozen 35
Iiemons, extra fancy, at,
per dozen 30
Cooking Apples, lb. ,.8l-3
Grape Wuts, pkg 15
3 pkgs. Jersey Corn Flakes
for .A 25
Candy Specials
Assorted Chocolate Chlpf,
per lb. ..: 29
Your Easter Feast
Hayden's Cash Grocery
In the Market
Fancy Rolled Rib Roast,
' lb., at 22
Fancy Veal Roast, per
lb., at , 17
Steer Pot Roast... 10
Steer Shoulder Roast,
per lb. 12K
Small Pig Pork Roast,
per lb 18tf
Fresh Spare Ribs, at,
per lb 12
Pork Chops, lb 22
Fancy Bulk Creamery -
Butter, lb 33
No. 1 Package Creamery
Butter, lb. ......36
No. 1 Peanut Butter,
2 lbs. for 25
Puritan Skinned Ham,
per lb 33
Fresh Country Eggs, at,
. per dozen 22
Fancy Wisconsin Brick
Cheese, lb 21
5 lbs. Rex or Gem Nut
- Oleomargarine SI. 10
Gum, assorted flavors, at
3 for 10t
Salted Peanuts, lb. ..12d
Small Cans Pet or Carnation
Milk for 5
24-lb. Sack Rye Graham Flour
for 70t
10-lbs. Best Granulated Su
gar for 59
10 lbs. Best White or Yellow
Corn Meal 18
10 Bars P. & G. Soap. ..45
10 Bars Pearl White Soap
tor 35
Dried Fruit Specials
Fancy Cleaned Currants,
per lb .19
Fancy Evaporated Apples,
per lb. 23d
Fancy Mulr Peaches, per
lb., at 25
Fancy Seedless Raisins,
per lb 23
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, per
lb., at 12
Choice Italian Prunes, per
lb., at 17
Tea and to I fee Specials
Our Famous Santos Coffee,
per lb., at 23
Fancy Golden Santos Cof
fee, lb 20
II. B. C. Special Coffee, per
lb., at 33
The Best Tea Sittings, per
lb., at 17
Choice Basket Fired Gun
Towder Tea, lb -39
Specials In Our Vegetable and
Fruit Department
Fancy Green Carrots, Beets
or Turnips 81-3
Fancy Head Lettuce, each
at 10
Green Onions, bunch ....5
Nebraska Early Ohio Pota
toes, 15 lbs. to peck..28t
Fresh Rhubarb, lb 20t
Fancy Bleached Celery, per
stalk at 10
Old Carrots, Beets or Tur
nips, lb 4
Fancy Cabbage, lb 3
II r
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