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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1922)
THE OMAHA BKK: SATURDAY, OCTOKKU 7. W. Continental Club Hears Kennedy on U. S. Citizenshi l)i'tlare Many American ui Well a AIiYn Need to Ite Americaniieii Swi Normal Condition. Married 50 Years Jclm I Kmii')y volrnl tnr-nnii ftf liitillllklll tul Dili IXIJI In III l.ilk )ml.'lil.iy l f.tre I lie t 'oiil.tn'liliil tvlub nt the lin..-e fliiiinint. Hi H'-.'i n ii'iitimiiMl ri'liirtt l ti urn 1.1 1 ( 'lulu,, inn, n. ktvmly liiirvi hunt la ix'iiil iiri'l hiiiii mile Interrst. Mr, Ki ttrii'ily mnirlil tluit lie wmiM iml tl'iiy ihf nlii-a riiin-n llie riili to t ilk In In unlive Iiiiikup, lull lie evuulil IrtfUt ut 11 coroll.iry to illlini uliip nn nMlity in epeuk utui think In lli l.innuiiK ' " rimnlry. "We m.i k-i'ltlrii; lurk to l.nlr.wk ml mir fil sre on the (rriiiunl," tin .iM. "We tiiunt intitliiiiM ti work ami wurk h.ir.l. i i kiiiiIzi-.I s.K'li'ly ciiuhl B' iiini Iili tnlro ii 11 miirli if we ruuli) tiMim inn prr Wit oprrntlnK flflrlrn r frnrn tlii.ne tit "lur.itlim nr Imtmul khillty. Times who i fiiviirf'l hy uliicn linn or other H'lviintUKt Imve r-nion. ell.ilitl'S hii-li l hey iiinnut hirk If thi'y wmiM I K'"l oltlxi-n. We nl to Ami-rii 'iinizi Many AnierlrHM, h well in the alinm who come to our ahiin-n. "A i iiiniiiuiilty Hill k HI' or down "nlinif to the Mvcr.'it; liitHliK,'' Mini tiiitrlotlHiii. nn. I wn:ii in true in a ciiinimuilly HH'lliK to the Hutu. M." Mr. KiTiin-ily mmle u plea fur the ii4njll.linK of n utroiiK Arm'i'lran splr It. Me hi'llcvfii that nifrnlwr of the i niiUni'iitiil rluh and other noonday iiiKiuihuitluns, as well as other Hubs of the city, have ureal opportunities In luiiiiii.tiiiR Anifi liiinlmii, "A HtrntiK Amerliiin spirit will sup j.l.int the iimleslnililes nnd their poli cies," he miM, "We nhnuld strive to uplift the mnndnrdM nf sfflety.vto cul tlvnte u respet-t fur Lnw Hiul niilhorlty. We hnvs Iniliv liliinl leFpoiiMll.llltlea In emleivorlnir to tnnke our commun ity and our country the bent pluce to ,le In. "We make too many law nnd we i. force too few tt them." I HI Yf, k. II ' , L ) -a mn I ft . y 1 1 1 1 30 Million Bottle Sold SPLENDID TONIC Make$ You "AT BETTER SLEEP BETTER Wf Ik K KMIIK FEEL BETTER SotJBy ALL LEADING DRUCCISTS ( .Mi. uinl .Milt. llHHtillRa. Nil).. Oct. . IPpl'Cllll.) Mr. itnd Mm. John 1 1. Hilcy celclirulcd their Midi wedillni; unnivcraHi'y at their limine Jn HnHtinu". Mr. Jtllcy in j anu Mr, uiicy in m. Mr. nn. I Mr. Itllcy were timrried Hi pti'tnlier 2V. 1 ST2, In Monroe chnpid, a miiiill county church In Iowa county, I lownt Ater vIbIHuk fur a few week tluro with ndntlve, they departed overland witli teuin and waxon for the honientcnd of the groom which he had taken almul a year previous After Kpcmlen' ulKHit a month on the road they arrived nt their new home In Welmtcr county, XehruHka, 33 inllm ftoutheut of llUMtlng.", where they lived for 33 years. During thla time .10 children were horn, elht of r I a. 17 11 one auKhter. Mlaa Emma, who LOlipIe St rranUlin live t home naHlstlnp her mother, M j r f T who I not very rohunt In health. Mr. oirned JU , I earS' imlth, though 70, appears more like Franklin-NeU. Oct. 6. tPneclal.) I 0, At their home in Krnnklln, Jtr. and John O. Idliy. whom are mill living, elx being prea ent at the golden anniversary. After hi'IIIiik their homevtend In April, 1!05. Mr. and Mm. Kiley retired and moved to HUHtlni. where they mill reelde. Mr. Itili-y Ik a veteran of the civil war, having nerved three year with Company K of the 2Sth Iowa Infantry volunteer from which he w ilia cliHiKed at tho termination of tho war. The nflernoon of their (Willi amilver aiy, Mr. and Mr. Itiley were at home to their friend at which time over 100 railed and .extended con Kratulutlon. Mm. liiley wore a drcPH in llkeneHS to her wedding gown of 50 year ago. Mr. Itiley wore the name nult In which he was married. Mrs. K. If. Smith celehrnted the Both annlveraaryof their marriage, which occurred nt Chenlliie, Conn., at their home here. They enme to Nei.ranka In ISTj and to Franklin county in lS'.W) where iney uvi'U on it larin anjoiniiig uiwn, which they Mill own, although for the pa.st few years they have re sided in Krnnkliii, Their family conlts of two sons, Klvln and two children of t'plnnd, nnd Arthur and one child of Franklin; JUMt entering his SMth year. North Loup Couple Observe .r)0 Years of Wetldetl Life North I.oup, Neb., Oct, 6. (Hpeclal.) Mr. nnd Mr. Henry f. Davis cele brated their 65th wedding anniversary here. Mr. Pavi is a veteran of the livil war and invited a numher of old ! soldiers and their wive to participate in the festivities. The "dean" of the occasion wus "I'ncie" Henry Thorngate, ulso a civil war veteran, JTSS. - 1 Goods Vi-ii At Prices mat rviake Buying a Pleasure You'll not only find here army goods and hunterr supplies, but men's i women's everyday wearables at prices that are really astonishing. Omahans are taking advantage of our offerings. and Thousands of RUBBER and LEATHER " OOIS LEATHER rngineeiV 18 inch all leather hiji top Boots. makt a dandy ii intinf boot at r"',r $3.75 'MfictiV tS-lncS '. h top Lrather o o t a, rtf ular C'3 50 vlu. ip. V. $9-45 1 1-inch leather Ooott. very apo- pr, only $5.45 RUBBER U. S. Arwr H RukWr f OC Bott, Milr J.vJ Kate Lmfth RukWr M nr Koi, at JJO ARMY SHIRTS Brw4 O. P. ! Krmf mUiim Skirl. CW, (MitfH lM na laiiiatiaMi iIwm a ImuIm Ar, Skirt, BK4 ! , VNm fUamt SIllHs. p. iJiy au4 si ...... Saturday Only SALE OFFICER Gtbirdii : c o m b i n a tion Top Cos! . and Rain Coah Tnia coat la aaat In apparanc and vary utaul. A Mgular valua an aat Saturday, aaty at $1095 iu $3.95 $1.89 Blankets Nw heavy double wl plaid blanket a. apacialljr tC no priced, par pair O.VO V. S. Army O. D. All Wool BLANKETS Will cover a dou ble bed, food ai new, for only $2.98 ARMY SHOES $1.95 V. S I A... al , V 4e tmH aM tee m." u mm k Mat , $3.75 Set U.. , pea pM V & $4.95 $3.89 r MM !. on MMLORPtRt CIV IN ITUIAL AUtlllOM M 11 AI7MY KRCECHES, PUTTEES V.m4 O t IN ft.aad ae 4Matf V, &, ee l ruin as4 m " '! leeikee late f vi., 0t m i ai Lm4 O l b.be ft na ! e4 $3,75 . l lr 69c I .. e . ...... SWEATERS Jeriey or wool ribbed apart westers in brown or green, heather shades, an ail wool sweater coat for C QC only J0.70 U. S. A. GLOVES U. S. Army korse-kide work gloves or milleasi very ape. ...I. per f-q pair JiVC U. S. Arssy Malar Trssipart lees, wool lioed, pee pair . . . OKieers' k a k . k i drea llaaeti very aial el. ... , I'. S. Arms Jersey sieves. !( riatlel, pet 1 J lUt $1.75 $1.75 pelt, eelf. Fee date ITS HUNTING COATS Jel lt ltealta Celt, ail omuiij jiiirrio r. o p. Tilt ARMY GOODS STORK OK OMAHA One-Minute Store Talk "Yeyr slere it certainly ansa's service ttore ray esperieeje kas bees) Ikal Ike secrete store is mora or lese ttreng on liae or w end week ire lis ether sections, bet yea folks are wonderfully equipped la) serve isj all , sections. A mil certainly caa set wksl ke waals kere," Mid a customer who uses his eyr-a to see what's what in Clothinjr More servire. 'JOHN' A. SWANSOX, Tret. WM. I- HOLZMAX, Tra. 'THE CLQTHIXC COHNEH OF OMAHA' t lOsra AT I V, M. SATl HPA a -dHOI' LV, firtsk ARE YOU rNJOVINO CSr. ATI R MBRASKA'S MA-V ADVAMTACtS t Whipcord Suits $25 You know them for stur l y wear. Sport model report modem iv In various kW5ir new t y 1 e n. YLrT. Size nr to T ; 12. Other Whipcord Suits at $35 High School Suits $20 F'irtt opa pants suits in Knclish Sack an.l Sjxirl Moilrls. Ijirffst shnwinr in the rily. Aifca 15 to 20. Other High School Suits $15 to $25 Boys Nebraska Junior" Suits $13.75 The most remark alili two - pant k n I e k rbocker feature value suit shown in AmiTi ra. Aks 7 to 18 years. Other 2-Pants Suits $7.50 and'$IO Nebraska's Supreme Quality Clothes Leadership Benefits You A 7AST volume buying of finest clothes in the world; selling more really fine clothing than any other ten stores Com bined, in cities of Omaha's size, enables this store to secure and sell the highest standard quality clothes at the price of the or dinaryas we buy we sell. The Cream of the Nation's Hand-Tailored Masterpieces in Qoality Fall Suits' -: For Men and Young Men $ 40 45 You II Find $10 to $15 Excess Value Here Silk Lined Suits at $35 with Extra PanU at $7.50 Fall Top Coats, Distinguished Tweed Suits in a host of new effects Sport Suits in every new variation of the Norfolk '35 Full and half belt and English box coats, raglan shoulders; new tweeds and novelty mixtures; many of them water proofed. Other Top Coats $20 to $45 Overcoat Headquarters One entire salesroom devoted exclusively to overcoats. E very n e w idea from America's foremost overcoat makers. Fin est foreign and domestic overcoatings. $20 to $65 Fine Imported Weaves in exclusive new Fall patterns Gaberdines at $25 Emphatically the best value in the city Full belters. Plain and in verted backs. Other Gaberdines $20 to $35 Compelling Every Economical Man's Attention With Super-Values New Fall Suits $25 and $30 Extra Pants at $5 KcatanltrM f lh price you elect to iay, demand nomethinif worth whil (or your money. Ther are other r aon than h luw priif for Imyinu NVbrk Clothe at $25 and $30, That reason U VALUE. Nothing like them ele here at llo more than our pricm compare. It.l IWlkma smIws a l M.4le Waal, talus Saieae) t W Maw ea) hew -.), JOHN It. STKTSO.V ANl MAIIOUY NKW KAI L HATS KUUCATOIW AND ALL AMERICA SHOW FOR MKN 1IKAVY KNIT ANU S.'ORT COAT SWKATCRS-13 TO $11 sir cu iisrH"w 011 VAt.tri At it evWN ke,N ION 1 I I'H'I III 11 mm Ml I "a "a aatas IG19-HOWARD STT "!!,. t AM' Ktl. H'R M ASM lMI