Kiddies' j
•fd Korner F
By I
M A DREE PEtfN
0ADDY3 EVEKINOFl
FAIRYTALE |‘j
6y Mary Graham Bonner, til
FIDGETY FASHIONABLE HEN.
“Cluck, cluck, cackle, cackle." said
Miss Fidgety Fashionable Hen. “I
chatter or cackle or cluck or talk for
any one who wants to listen.’'
She walked nervously about, then
ran hurriedly and then stood still and
then sat down In funny, squatting
fashion ail her own.
“Of course." she continued. “Nick
Is a boy, hut what does that count for
In life? What ean a boy do? Noth
ing much. He' goes to school, gels
Into trouble, gets out of it. pluys, goes
to sleep, eats and still Is always hun
gry.
“This last Is the most sensible thing
about him. I am a good eater myself.
I am given the choicest of grain, the
best sorts of hen food, and 1 eat it.
As a reward for my good food I lay
good eggs, delicious eggs. But ah, I've
come to appreciate myself!”
Miss Fidgety Fashionable Hen
looked about to see If anyone hap
pened to be listening and then, as
she saw a worm in the ground, she
forgot what she had first started to
look for. So she continued her talk
without finding out if anyone were
listening to her or not.
"There was a time,” she continued,
“when I used to give Nick and Nancy
and their friends all the eggs they
wanted, and they used to sell my eggs
end those of some of my sisters and
cousins.
"Now It Is different. I do not care
to remember the time when I was a
little chiV;en and after my poor moth
er met such a sad ending though It
was an honorable ending to tie sure.
She did stand up for her rights and
would not get out of the road to please
anyone.
"But I don’t care to remember how
they fed me and looked after me and
even made a pet of me. In my friend
less days they were good to me. but
I won’t think of that now. If I do I
will be entirely too loyal and too un
selfish. No, now I will make them
think a lot of me. And that is ' *'5f
what I have been doing.
“I’ve been showing them ,ial *
wasn’t any cheap, good-for not,lln*
ready-to-please hen. I havp s n
them that I’m a fine arc ,lil1 a
bird or a fowl, or wha* 'rPr anyonp
chooses to call me.
■Tve been showing them that I m
Important and that , arp ****
and fine. I fidget ar «* more than
ever. I don't worl and I don t
Intend to. I care f"r «“» ™p bu' mv‘
seif and I lay '*** whpn if P,PUKe"
me to do so.
■ , “Ah. cluck, - luck ; I will lay one soon
now. and t”p° aSaln 1 may 'ay an‘
other Bv *■ “T «*ggs wprp 8pttlniA to°
manv an «"» cheap. They didn't
Znk en'>aKh «* me. Now they will
think ■*° ,Ilut'h more of me because I
don't lay the number I used to lay.
.■Well, Miss Gray Hen. what have
Lypu to say for youjself T"
"I just saw Mr. Keel Crown Rooster
picking up 2 worm. He's a generous
fellow and Is always sharing what he
finds with others."
"Cluck, cluck, cackle, cackle,” said
Miss Fidgety Hen, “you have that old
fashioned idea that generosity is a
virtue."
"Why, yes: don't you agree?" asked
Miss Gray Hen.
"Gracious, no," said Miss Fidgety
Hpn, “it's too foolish. It doesn't get
you anywhere. People think more of
you when you're selfisli and Impor
tant and rare. And even if some peo
ple wouldn’t agree, what does that
matter? Every one for himself or
herself, I say, whether she be a hen
or a girl nr a dog or a cat."
“You'll live to be a friendless old
lien," said Miss Gray Hen.
“Cackle, cackle, what do I care for
friends?” said Miss Fidgety Fashion
able Hen. "I have more than friends.
I have the respect of the whole world.
At last hens have come Into their
own. good, sensible hens like myself
who follow the fashion and who make
eggs rare and expensive.
"I’m helping build up the noble pro
fession of the laying of the breakfast
eggs, and I'm the sort of hen who
commands great respect by her pride."
LATEST DESIGNS IN SHOES
Colonial Pumps Are Smartest—Ox
fords for Day Dress Come in Vari
ous Shapes and Materials.
The colonial pump is the smart shob
of the season. To he sure oxfords ara
also worn for day dress. They ara
rather high and are laced not with rib
bons, as they were last year, hut
with tubular silk lacings. They ar®
made in kid, suede and black sat-n
And the lacing holes are bound wltb
metal. But the colonial p'jrd*R are
newer. They, like the oTft -AR- have
French heels of medium ht -i®*t, almost
Invariably with a little metal layer
that is now used to heljy keep the heels
j even.
They are made M black and brown
kid and In paten4 '"nther. Sometimes
a buckle of je< or R,"el ,R fastened at
the bottom o4 th‘‘ Haring tongue. One
striking an'1 attractive type of eolo
j njH| pUn)(/ has the sides of the tongue
fastened to shoe. This holds the
sho' on> at the same time giving the
nf/iTurtlve silhouette of the regulation
/Colonial pump.
Raffia Trims Taffeta Gowns.
Raffia embroidery is the latest thing
for decorating gowns made uf taffeta.
For example, on black taffeta appear
a few sprays of dull pink roses, with
dark green and brown leaves, or trails
j of blackberry bramble worked on mid
night blue taffeta, little flecks of all
ver brightening up the whole thing.
More than ever we are calling for em
broideries.
ARREST EIGHT MORE.
Eight more men. alleged by police
to have been connected with the riot
ing Sunday night, were arrestee
Thursday afternoon and evening ant
held for investigation.
t
R. S. Dixon, household goods fo
sate, from kitchen to parlor, at rea
sonable terms, prices same. Call E
S. Dixon, Walnut 4130 or Douglas 81
- I
SEVEN MOKE ARRESTED
FOR SUNDAY NIGHT RIOT
One Man Is Wounded, Police Say,
While Lending Mob—Boy of Eleven
Admits Firing Five Bullets Into
Brown’s Body.
Seven more men. alleged to have i
been implicated in the riot last Sun
day night in which William Brown
was lynched, were arrested by United
States army officers and the Omaha
police and detectives Sunday after
noon. All of them are held without
bond and were taken to the county
jail last night.
Elmer Riefenberg, clerk, 802 South
Thirty-first street, was found to have i
ja bullet wound in his right leg when
arrested, according to the officers.
| They say he sustained the wound
when he tried to lead the mob into
the court house by the Harney street
entrance.
Admits Burning Patrol.
at 1314 Douglas street and stole a
number of shirts, a pair of eye-glasses
and a suit of clothes.
John Lininger. newsboy. Tenth and
Bancroft streets, an alleged member
of the mob, is said to have gained
entrance to the court house, but was
arrested and placed in the county jail.
When Sheriff Clark thought the entire
building was going to be destroyed,
Lininger was released on the roof of
the building. From this place ne
escaped.
Boj Says Shot Corpse
Frank Vllinta. age 11, '.iving a1.
Tenth and Pierce streets, is said to
have confessed to shoo’ mg Brown s
corpse five times with a caliber .22
rifle while the body v>as hanging to a
telegraph pole at Eighteenth and
Harnev streets. Is also accused of
a number of thf t8
Herman F *edue. salesman. 414
! North Eif Jteentb street, and Joe
Treis. sc iesman. Millard hotel were
appre**en<icd by the police These
me«i have not made a confession ac
cording to the police reports
Refused To Be \ rresled.
Leonard Thompson, postal clerk.
| 3425 South Twenty-first street, said to
have been a member of the mob, re
i fused to be arrested by the police of
ficers. saying ihey had no jurisdiction
over him. as he was a federal em-!
ploye.
Lieutenant Batson of the army and
Special Officers Wright were then in
structed to arreBt Thompson on order
given by Colonel Morris. No confes
sion has been obtained from Thomp
son.
GOVERNOR IS URGED
CONVENE LEGISLATURE
Governor McKelvIe was urged by a
committee of the Omaha bar to im
mediately convene the legislature in
special session to enact a bill which
would authorise the Douglas county
commissioners to issue bonds, with
out waiting a vote of the people, to
repair the damage done at the court
_house by Sunday night’s mob. While
there are provisions in the law now
giving authority to the commissioners
to call a special election to vote bonds
to repair the damage done to the court
house building, it was pointed out that
this meant a delay of several months,
and there were no provisions under
the existing law to issue bonds to
• meet the expense of restoring the
. valuable records lost in the Are. This
, latter work will cost between $150,000
, and $250,000, it is estimated.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Eight rooms, uglily modem;!
three large lot.-^^Hn, chicken house,
etc.; some fruit^^Ps; excellent place
for chicken raisR;; convenient to
school and car. Will sell on easy terms 1
to responsible party. Call Douglas I
6688.
ORAM) JURY 8WORX I> WED.
XESDAY BY JIDOE REDICK
To Fix Responsibility In Murder As
sault and \rson Cases of Sun
day Ljnchlng. ,
1. Anderson, Clarence J., 2‘J01
Bristol, 35; printer Beacon Pressf
4. Benson. Adolph, 2578 Pr>att, 46
carpenter. ‘
5. Davis, Harry, 3203 P/otter, 33;
Monitor office, Douglas 3224.
Thos. A. Douglas
EXPERT WATCHMAKER
AND JEWELER
Repairing
REPAIRING
1436 So. 13th St.
£ The Reliable Dry 6oods Co. ?
CASH II you h \vk rr. x
$ CREDIT IF YOU WANT IT. j
"(‘ Please phone Webster 6900 A
X and representative will call.
4
C. S. JOHNSON
18th and Izard Tel. Douglas 170'
M l. KINDS OF COAI. ar.d COK I
al POPULAR PRICES
Heat tor the Moner
E. A. NIELSEN
UPHOLSTERING
I Cabinet Making, Furniture Re
I paii ini>. Mattress Renovating
j Douglas 864. 1917 Cuming St.
4-a.-a-«-i • •• •••••
:..X“XXXX-X"X“>-X-XXXX"XX“X.’J
X X
£ SUITS AT £
ff :-{
$45 and up |
% %
CAN YOU HE AT IT?
% ?
! Victory Tailors f
£ 1612 Capitol Ave. |
•;«."X“X“:-X"X“XX"XWXX":X“XX“:’
farmer. ;
6. Gray, Wm. F„ /3820 North 18tb,
58; foreman city.
7. Hall, Chas. ty... 3319 Harney, 67;
manager Nebras'-ka Telephone com
pany. '
8. Hoch, W'm F,. 4606 Ames avenue, i
49; farming and teaming.
9. HunJu'ee, Wm. C„ 4016 Grand ave
nue, 53’; clerk C. P
10. Johnson. OJaf. 132 -North 3«th
street, 53; car repairer U. P.
/'ll. Leokey. Robert. 4211 Crown
l?*olnt avenue. 29; chauffeur Loose
Wiles. __.
12. Morgan, David L., 3309 Sher
man avenue, 64; auto broker.
13. Nelson, Claire R., 415 North
30th street, 26; real estate.
14. Noyes. Hiland B„ 2021 Wirt M
sfeet, 44; auto business.
20. Smith, J. J., R. F. D. No. 8, 1
Florence.
21. Towle, John W., 3602 Pacific
strtet; president Structural Steel
Works.
23. Williams, Jake, 5806 Ersklne, 30;
gardener for A. L. Reed.
24 Dunn, Henry W., ev-chief of po.
lice.
NEW YORK OMAHA
SIOUX CITY LINCOLN
GO TO
I
OMAHA’S LARGEST STORE
FOR
WOMEN’S WEAR
CONANT HOTEL BLDG., SIXTEENTH ST.
: I,, , n , | | _ ,
■
»
| Phone Douglag 1872
FRANK SVOBODA
*
Monuments. Headstones, etc
♦ ’
*
*
! 1215 South 13th St., Omaha.
»
| We Highly Appreciate !
j OUR COLORED PATRONAGE AND X
WILL STRIVE TO MERIT ITS
continuance |
Y~:~:~x-x»:-:“>*:~:-*>*x~x~X"X->*:“:~x~x*.m~x~X“X“X~x~x-x-x~:~X“X~:~?
# y1 m ^nr ^
■— - ^iieqOee^ *
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Better than the Best
Nile Queen Whitener and Cleanser
Nile Queen Hair Beautifier
Nile Queen Cream Powder—5 Shades
Nile Queen Cold Cream
Nile Queen Vanishing Cream
Nile Queen Bougc
Nile Queen Cream Balm
Nile Queen Dandruff Remedy
Nile Queen Liquid Powder
Nile Queen Shampoo
50c each
FRFF Write for New FTfTTF
r I\r>r> OcLuxe Beauty Book ^ ^_
Manufactured by (he
CHEMICAL CO. (
312 South Clark Dept. CHICAGO, ILL.
For sale at all drug stores and first class Beauty
Shops. If your druggist does not have it, write us,
and send 8c extra for postage, or write for agency.
For Sale By:
Leading Drug Stores in the City
m • a — - - - - - - - T , , T t
Telephone Dr. Britt Upstairs
Douglas 2672. Douglas 7812 and 7150
Pope Drug' Co.
Candies, Tobacco, Drugs, Rubber Goods and Sundries.
PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY.
I8tb and Famam Streets. Omaha, Net*
..■■■.■■■■■.■fi.
I
