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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1922)
Vttii OMAHA. MUKH.U. AVIHU 1. IWJ. 7 'Will I Die? Lad Aks His Mother After Accident Little Outcry Made ly Child, 6, Htm 0rr ly Street Car in I'ront of Hume, "Milium, will I da?" Tlire wrrt lie lrt worj, nUn Ly Kay KflU68, 6, lifu he Kit Iiii mutlirr arm almtit him hi hi Imiiif u(JUif uvrr lite barber hoD ami pool htll at Tliirtit-tli anl Fort tifccu ynifrduy a(irmwii ju.t kflrr (lit I-"'! lial hern ihhmkIoI by treet fir m iiic uiirrtrcliuii there, A"iirri! hv mother that I'e would not ilie, the little fellow fell back, relied all hi tnijii- hut re- liued to wince trom the paw or cry cut. Twin Comfort Him. . Hy lii mother M1 hi ui brother, k'oy, fomiunitii at iIuh and in ly, -rkiti t comfort the unfortunate rhihl in li is tain. Kay 4i (online home from Miller Tark irhocl, where he U In Mi lJirahcth Muir's cI.im. when he "hooked" a ride on the rear end oi a wagon going went. The waROi followed the turret car traiki ami risht behind it came a treetfr. The motoriuan eUmted ''Viicll repeatedl in an.elfort to ' tne driver oi tne wagon to drive Wif the track. Kay became ftidit- -iird and dropped olf the waRon di rectly in the path of the oncoming trolley. Fort Surgeon Called. r Willi a Kcreerli a the niotorm.nt threw on the air brakes the car came - to a udden halt, hut not soon J 'enough to keep from running over I the youngster's foot. Passengers on the car picked up 1 the suliering child, who made little outcry, and carried him into his . home on the corner. ; Tost Surgeon Murphy of Fort Omaha, just across the street, was summoned and gave him first aid. J " An ambulance was called and the little fellow was taken to Nicholas Seen hospital, where surgeons am- putated the leg three inches below , the knee. Attending surgeons pro J phesicd the boy will recover. J Love at First S'ht. At his bedside is his father. C. S. Kellogg, who operates the barber I shop and pool hall at 5223 North ; Thirtieth street, while at home his twin, Roy, 6. clamors to be taken to ; -Ray to comfort him. - . Ray is one of seven children in the Kellog family, the eldest of whom ; is Charles, 11. His bravery at the hospital and his tear-stained smile ', in spite of his intense paih made it a case of love at first sight with ! the nurses and doctors who attend- , cd him. "He's one of the sweetest and cut- I est youngsters I ever met," Dr. A. ; P. Condon told the police in report- ing the amputation which he made, ! assisted by Dr. Adams and Dr. New f ell. Bruises About Head. "fti" Seldom seen such bravery in a boy his age." ' Ray also suffered paiohil bruises about the head from his fall to the pavement. These are not believed to be serious, however. His mother is grief-stricken over the accident, but couldn't go to the hospital with her injured boy be cause of the care required for the rest of her brood of children. She comforted him as only a mother can, - while waiting for the ambulance, and assuaged his fear that he might die, promising to go to see him at the hospital her first free moment. il SLEEPY -TIME. TALES THE TALE OF THE MULEY COW BY ARTHU jUjtJCOTT BAILEY tsJt- I Dog Hill Paragrafs l-'ii idr!ow h retired at ru uf 4 '4t i.i wuii loh, and i rum Coi mmon Sense By J. J. MUNDY. Are City Churches Doing all They i Can?. Churches are doing morel than for , merly in the city to interest young persons who are away from friends and acquaintances back home, but the work might be. expanded. ' If every church would have a com mittee of pleasing young men and woman to visit the boarding houses in the vicinity of the church and in- vke the persons thus personally reached to social affairs of the church, it could add much to its good work. Most young folk from small cities and- villages miss companionship. Most of them welcome an oppor tunity to meet the right kind of youth. , Back home, most of those who have become city dwellers, cither be longed to a church or were interested in a church. Iu the bigger city, because they are strangers, they do not know any one in a church, so they fail to at tend church services, and in this way miss announcements which would acquaint them with social affairs of the church. In a large city it is easy to get out of the church-going habit. City dwellers need someone in a church to become interested in them and invite them to participate in the services as well as in the social af fairs. The committee appointed should be . composed of tactful, sincerely "interested-in-humanity" persons. ' Copyright. 1983. . Inmates of Institutions Invited to Entertainment Inmates of all charitable institu tiens in Omaha, including, orphan ages and old people's homes! newsies and charges of the Visiting 1 Nurse association and the Associated ; Charities are invited to attend the 12-act vaudeville show to be given at the Auditorium tonight by the American Legioa auxiliary. The en . tertainment is given to provide amusement to needy families, Mrs. Mary Marston Kinsey, head of the entertainment committee, announced yesterday. Wraps and Coats, at $251 Saturday, w offer Wrap and! Coat for Women and MUie, at $25. Actual S35& $39.50 Talue.; JULIUS ORKIN 151Z Douila St. Chapier XIII. Truth WU1 Out. I atf in the Uy the Mulry Cow lud (hit with a fan sparrowa musical pmon un niugly hid'lrii in the tenir r of a tuh tIMr the ure f-ncf, "What a I'lraunt fimily t!io Sh felt so m what foolish, cowbird arc!" the Muley Cow liap penrd to remark. "They're o kindr The oug sparrow gave a queer look. Kind!" he echoed. The Muley l ow w at once that he did not agree with her. "Yes!" she insisted. "They were very nice to nie tlii morning. They caught alt the flies that were bother ing inc." The song sparrow gave a light sniff. "They were only having their breakfast. You may be sure they didn't catch the flies to oblige you.'' "I wih." said the Muley Cow, "you wouldn't speak rudely of my friends, because they arc very pleas ant." "Why. thev'ic outcasts!" the song sparrow cried. "No decent bird will have anything to do with them. They lay their eggs in our nests and we have to- brmc uo their lubberly chil dren for them. If I were you.il'd drvc them awav next time and let the flies bite. What's your tail for, any how, except to switch the flies off?" "Really, I don't know." said the Muley Cow. She felt somewhat fool- bll. And soon afterward the song spar row told his wife that there was al ways something to learn, no matter it one were as oiu as tne Muicy ww. The Mulcv Cow couldn't Quite be lieve what Mr. Song Sparrow had told her about the cowbirds. But if it were true, she didn t want any thing more to do with them. And if it wasn't true, she intended to be specially agreeable to them. In order to find out what wa what, the Muley Cow made up hrr mind to ask the cowbirds a Question the very next time she met them. It wasn t long betore they gatnerea around her again. "We ve come to rid you ot rues once more," they announced as they began to jostle one another wnne they snapped at the insects hovering about the Muley Cow. And one fat cowbird remarked with a smirk that it was too bad they hadn t brought the children along to help. The others grinned; for the cow bird youngsters were all being cared for bv other birds who had big enough families of their own without looking after outsiders. But they didn't know that the Muley Cow had heard any stories about that. Do bring the children along with USE SLOAN'S TO EASE LAME BACKS YOU can't do your best when your back and every muscle aches with fatigue. Apply Sloan's Liniment freely without rubbtng, as it ptfttiraks and a quick glow of warmth and com fort will put the "pep" back into you. Good for rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, Sciatica, sprains and strains, aches and pains, bruises, stiff joints, bad weather after-effects. For 40 years Sloan's has been the standard liniment in thousands of homes all over the world. You'll find it dean too leaving no skin stains, muss or dogged pores. Its very odor healthy and stimulat ingsuggests the good it will do. Keep a bolUe handy for you never know when you will need it. At all druggists J5c, 70, SI.40. iniment For olanlr (MM in f rly ercrr , nisht Dr. Bohwa' Eonm Ointaxmt. Yoa will ba urprind at tba quick iat proramnt Good laoforeMma,acn. tebioa akin and other aUa tntubtaa. Una of Dr. Hobaon' nmurlMmeaiaa. DrHobsotfs Eczetii&OintQient CUTICURA CARES FOR YOUR HAIR Nothing like shampoos with Cu ticura 8oap and hot water, preceded by touches of Cuticur Ointment to pott ot dandruff and itching, to keep the scalp and hair healthy. They are ideal for all toilet use. ill lata twaWHaH. A4-t "QrU MartM. kltlU.IUMU Km," So4 mrr mhmm. Soap Sc. OtataMst S and Sftc. Takaai Me. TaHrCticara Soa akaaaa wtthou: aaa. )du the put time )ti rinc lu the P4turt," the Mulry Mfg4 litem. "I'm try foud (( little ('':" The eohirdt titKred. thrv remed to think there wi girat joke sonic here. "Our children are hh uul! to leae home jul yet." the fat prrou told the Mulry Cow, The smalltr thry are the mm I I ke ihem." the Muley Cow iln-larriL "Won't ou how me where our net art? I'd love to see the little darlings cuddled in their brd." The com birds atopprd ou hiinr flirt and looked uneaady at one an other. The fat one, howevrr, nr soniewhat Mdrr than the rrt. He fluttrred up and alighted right on the back of the Mulry Cow, "We din't take anybody lo ee our children until they Iravc ihe neats," he told the Mulry Cow. She knew, then, that the song yar row had told hrr the truth, "And I don't lt cowbirds sit on my back not after they're grown up!" she mapped. As he ke the Mulry Cow frlchrd the prrt trentleman a smart smack with her tail. The blow caught him unaware and knocked him iiiattkiiig upon the ground. At once In companions began to scold the Muley Cow. And so dd he at oon as he gt hi breath back. "You're a rough old thing P he squalled. "You're rascals all of you!" cried the Muley Cow. "You can't fool me any longer. I know all about you. I wonder who named you cowbirds. for it's a deadly insult to me and all my family." Copyrlhl. It: Seeks Lodging at Jail: la Nabbetl by Cop as Thief l'hilip Mitchell walked into the police station in search of a place to sleep Thursday night and was ar rested as a thief. "You have your nerve!" said Anthony Fraud, detective, as he seized the negro. "You're the man who robbed the Bagatto home at 2624 Drexcl street, South Omaha." Mitchell is being held fur investi gation. Warner Seeks Of i fee. Lincoln, March 31. (Special.) William P. Warner, an attorney at Dakota City and former Cnited States marshal, today filed as a can didate for university regent. buying featliTi and selling scrap iron which kerpi hi scales going up and down all the time. a Luke M.nlicwU j when some men get olf to theuuelvci they are bold and outspoken enough to inti mate that some women haven't got rry much scne. Some ol them do show iiunMiy bail judgment in pick' iiiir a husband. Yam Sims i making a lizard trap, i.nd savs he i not Koins to do a thing this oummer but catch liard Hid turn them loose. An automobile factory in France. for .the first tunc in the history ol foreign motor car production, recent ly attaimd an output of 100 cars a day. AT ITS BEST I The strongest com pliment ever paid to iScott'sEmulsion is the vain attempts at imitation. Those who take cod-liver oil at its best, take Scott' Emulsion Scott 4 Bowu, BloomTiaU. N. J. ALSO MAKERS Ol Km? DID (Tablets or Granules) 1 Eos INniArCTIAN inariwaiw WIJ I ti aW iTrAir"i Not a Sale But a "Buy" $20 to$50 MORE wear means dollars saved; and you'll get that, extra wear in buying a Suit or Topcoat from our complete stock of new models. This is not a SALE but a BUY, and the long-life fabrics will prove it. Priced low, too, with an exten sive array of patterns from which to choose. Specially Featured Suits, $20, $22.50 and $25 ALL-WOOL GABERDINE COATS $18 to $35 Classy Topcoats $15 to $40 New Ideas In Spring Shirts The connoiueur will find a variety that will permit him to select the yery ones that were meant for him. $1.15 to $6.00 Spring Hats Our soft halt have a state-wide reputation for hard wear. Our shapes ara guardedly exclusive. STETSON HATS $2,o$10 MALLORY HATS "The House of Kuppenheimer' 1415 Farnara St. Henry Pollack Is Sued bv Citv I)4itMj;fs of $I7.rm Are ALf"I for Hrvat It tf Car bilge Contrail. Suit fur $l.7.5M ttt& l.lrj in d(a trict conn yr.tcnlay ly th my i.f tiiiuha iiwin.t llniry I'ullick for tlffc'ril trrjih if a C4iiatie iniuvt mtfrH tut Novfiiilirr II, 1IV. i'otlaik'i roiiira. t fr tli i)iio.al an4 rrmoval of yrM rllc (..r a rarent f S-tS.tNiu yMr for live yrr. '1 1'C Citv cUillla it U3a iLllUiitJ to t'.- rvinnl fl.'7.Jti) 4. a rtu!t i( : I'uluck's Uilwe ta itt.rn the i.n i Ifail. Iq the tjuii" suit thf fity rrli Uo In'i'Vif $10,tkO flOUl tH . jiuMial hun-ty 'oiit'8tiy. iVilUtk's j ImiIIiI.111411, i A rrv fiiiiiiu.t was nu'le titwrro jt'i tmy ami 11 St liroetlcr ta run flur live rur. Parents' Problems U it tail or iliiMtrn if thrir par cut iry.t'i "kcrp up apprarnvf" llu'ult rftr? Any kunl of (al.e ptitcn.e it l-uj t"r tliililreii, l$ pot try t apprar fit lar, or uirr, or hcttrr thaii oa ate. Try only ta Jo the he.t jjt can ith what yott have, and to iur lrove r.imlitiuni U ionl)le. CtiinH'ioit t'imiMtiy JffV to Willulrdw VAly I'jik WUU The t,tiiuli4 li;irUMi umii. t'-My, hy I lou'l M. rt)gMnii an4 tin A. I'nue, rr(iiratr4 tnit.it. n fl lie lily ilnk t.) Wih duw tK-ir l'i.l ur tlti yttf'i era.iuiia ii IIju.i vhi, Srinie t -ke aii. Moit.iit 4ika. Ihe tuiiii4ny Uoe no) want tti go into the pj'k uim'rin l'iiinr. line unf the privilt'tiia may le f!uiiKl lr 'l oi the 4k. The Miily fll-r ti4'lrr for Hun. ci'in park W4 ,MIet A. Mahrr, U.t yr.ir' tvnmaioiiairr, who oTne4 $M Ut thi araxtu. Cunntiii0iirr J. II. llummrl of the paik ilriuriniun ia t)o diii'l-4 what he will do ht tlit.e cirfiiui. kiaurrt. Testimony Concluded in Skinner-Dold Suit taVMBaaiajjja) I ! t.i)iiuiiy in the kurfi. l'U H4iiig tt-fi'te It, . Dtith4ni. rrffrre it h4iikrupir. in frderal fumt, wj. tkfii )rterd4y aitnnfH'n. Tl'e oMitrovrr.y etr the validity wl th IVolJ Jrate on the Skinner tutkiiig pUnt in S"iiih Omaha lu liren fiaiik'ht -ilU teu argumeutt hrtwrrn i(irnry and tn one orra u'ii a ii'jr I'.aiie emoiiiner between Anhnr MulUn, conn I fnr Skinner .to. klinhtii. n4 F. If. (iainet, at tornry lor the IM4 COiiipjny, The hearing- lu hern ttwg on (or the 'Jt two wirks. Barker Clothes Shop . :z-: Tzz -Uom ol tbe Tm-l'anl Sails t:..-:.-.izX3-.x.--s.Z More Men and Young Men Than Ever Are Wanting LU rVTi an A. W M -that's the logical thing always freshly pressed pants doubles th(- wear of the suit -then any practical adv. .ages of Barker's -Pant Suits are obviou.c uid for many jther reasons the extra air is an econ omy and a convenience. Buy Quality Suits at Practically Maker-to-Wearer Prices Three Wonder Value Groups Barker's new merchandising and sales policy make these sensational values possible. Models Golf Sport Double-Breasted Single-Breasted Jazz Belted Semi-Belted Conservative Twice the Wear With the Extra Pair f Don't worry about getting your size we Have. !f it. It's one of the "things" that has made our - . store so popular. When a man comes to us for; '. a "Two-Pant" Suit we'll fit him, no matter how. u "hard to fit" he may be. ,'"-'-,1 1 Lively Snappy- Big Value g I Gaberdine Topcoat S ! nw w 3S2 Every man needs one. The utility of a raincoat, I I x with the style of a topcoat wide variety of styles. Barker Clothes Securities Building. Second Floor. Shop Sixteenth and Farnam. i;i3i!liiiiEBIiiiil!i!:B A $2.95 Sale Sweaters, Silk Underwear, Petticoats, Bloomers and about 100 Georgette Elouses, actual values to $7.50. Special at $2,95 JULIUS ORKIN 1512 Douglas. Blouses at V2 Price Saturday is the last day of our Annual Sale of Blouses at price. Don't Miss It JULIUS ORKIN 1512 Douglas.
