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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1924)
Vw N ork Demos Harking \l Smilli lor Nomination I ntlli si Pn* •il'ilii< it* kfhn•*^«, S«l it nf ntuetilion. Alton) ,n r, Afttfl I* vftto R SfitHh, of New Ye, k hdl) ♦*c#Rvd from hi* rtemnrrette ml (••{tiH in 11,» elate Ih* fitn nffMet1 t»m*nlilott in New Ytwfc the I miMIiIv nf hie hemming * damn ftalle prestd, ntlal candidate In delivering Ih# he) u«te addreee in fh# 'lemm-ralle aiei* convention ee »->mhlrd today In ee|e, I delegate* and alternates at large In the nallonal convention. IX t'ady Herrick, former Supreme court justice, definitely »AI him forth *a a prealdonllal pogellilllty. lie, taring that "It I* a time for a I’lmnso of twMcureg. and a rltange of ttien.'* Juatlre llerrlek aeld that. In view nf the routing election*, and recent gventa, "a great nppnrtunltv l* presented to the democratic party, not aim ply for a pnrtlan n victory, and what goe* with It of honor and glory, loit of gerviee and to preserve a rep fegentatlve form of government." Six of the eight delegates at targe w,re selected m a six hour confer ence of party leader* with Governor Smith Inst night. They ate: Franklin 0. Roosevelt, Senator Royal S. Copeland, William H. Kelley of Syracuse, Mrs. Elizabeth V. Col bert of Albany, Miss Elizabeth Mar ^hury nf New York and Mrs. William H, Good of Brooklyn. Norfolk ^ omen Want Firearms Regulations Cotumlnm, Nob., April 15.—Petitions are being circulated in the Third congressional district of Nebraska re (.nesting Congressman Edgar How ard to obtain the passage of a law that would require all firearms to be engraved with a number ami tbut every bullet sold to the owner of a weapon must hear the same n uni her as hls% gun. “VVe will then be able to find out the name of the murderer when we find out what number of bullet Is used,” the petition states. It Is understood certain Norfolk women are back of the move. rtlKKE INJURED IN AUTO UPSF.I • Xafc *»»X« II M*» ll**aj \ . AAA »XitWX«**l a# %••>«( I |r A | ,*4 thM tWa* >•» A*A- »* M Mt i x affiH iat ait 'At | Wax ' * i**• t a tM Mpa*a IX *aa M*»i a *%«..(• IM* * 1>’’" ** j Xma»* ilaaa|a ivaaaaNK aai XX ,i Ixta t <• >»•.*( a l at ham«a< am! aaaal t*aaatk I |a»i*a| I* #f*** | t Ha awarMata taifW *<*» a »a*att ; -H«* am at at tiaawai iWi MtH | mlM iXaaaaltaa aatatwtri aaA wait tl.aaa aaa <a ttataaai | |ni A liaaaa at X|aaaia»hf* Xah a a* arraaiM fat1 ifaMtai M|aa(a| a»> **t« f*raah <aHh a «at »»haA I liatrh KhWra »<f O^aaaoaxt l)rv Head (.lieeks ( oiidI \ Records * I hum a* Kind* l.umlitiuii* Good IjtinMrr Gnunl> Driest, IJqtmr law enforcement In the state has been gencrwlt) Bond. im cording to Klmer Thoms*, prohlbl lion director, who, with state and federal agents, Monday checked and surveyed every county In the state. The check was made on officers who have been willing at all times to co-operate with federal authoritlea. UmcAster county was put at the head of all the counties by Thomas as being the !>est law enforcement county In state with Nemaha and JefferSon right behind It. Based on the reports of the agents. Thomas says that, out of the 90 or more counties, there are but 10 to 12 where officers have not been over enthusiastic about cooperating with state and federal authorities. Although Thomas declined to give the name of the counties or their officers, he stated that Douglas coun ty was no worse than the other 10 or 12 counties, but that he thought of late tills county was in pretty good shape. Sheriff M. L. Entires paid a visit to Thomas' office Monday and promised him every co-operation. As for the local police department. Thomas stated that he knew nothing that they Intended to do only what he read in the paper, which was that i in** « *4 f*P'i1'PP »‘ i Mi^i 4 «4 I hi W W mf *4 !!>• Hir * hwhijimp in »»> k*«f Hi llriHliiKf l<Mrn<it «**»•## I»r*fn4«P Hi t%* 4f* Mf< wA IfH* 4ft4 14 f <• M Ml a •• t«. i*» 4 » *' ’<♦***'# ■ W# «4 tlW M<t <Mn# *'■•* fr-m > <»BM «i*m <M >«•«•<•** fcatKiat Mailt UfMt <M MMf f»rt «. li.a, •off • Hot- aa*** fcm — 4 B<« «•<• •» *ta »•••♦*«* • ft * 4 ♦ »>*••*•*• afaaiir \lmir In ( i noiilrth ( h i hr%lm i II «w» ! \l In .V) V \l 65c Luncheon Served Daily Homo rooked food, quirk, efficient eervit the newciit popular music, end quiet refined •urroundinir*—ell the«e you mny enjoy in our tea room every Hey. Make your appointment li'ro to (elk over business affairs, or to moo for a social luncheon. Wednesday Luncheon Trait Cocktail Chilled Shrimp* Puiee Monaole Soup Julienne Consomme H T ried Filet of Sole, Tartar Sauce Shirred Kfff. Rerrey C rilled Calvra Swretbreads, Kugei • Stuffed Pork Tenderloin, Itallenne Brained Sirloin of Beef. Rordelai** Ma*hed or French Fried Fotatnea Creamed Pea* and Carrot* New Spinach, a la Anflaiae Aaparaflriia lip Salad, Mayonnaise Cherry Pic Manana Cream Pie Bread and Butler Fruit Sauce rub Vanilla Ice Cream Black Walnut Ice Crn. Mixed Sherbet Pimento Cheeae Pear Tr.a*t#d Wfafer< Tea Coffee Milk \ Burgess-Nash Tea Room # Seventh Floor V Stryker’* "Family Shoe Circle” a £astertime is Shoetime for the entire family ' • • — .. . ■•■For Daughter The “KO-REC-TOE” Smart sandals and oxfords for growing girls and misses. Wide, comfortable lasts thHl give ample room for growing feet. An oxford any girl would be proud to wear—and the price Is moderate. For Junior , The “FORTIFIED” 1 ' Oxford M The same sturdy model as the h ORTIFIED Shoe, offering "■V * smart style and maximum com fort and wear. These oxfords ^ j Hie built expressly for boys who jirp “hard on shoes" and are most economical because they will outwear several pair of cheap shoes. ---For Mother Never before have we had such a wondprful selec tion of women’s straps and oxfords for Master and Spring. The new patents, fawn, grays and browns— beautiful and stylish, yet al ways comfortable, because they are made over our special last. / ---For Father and Son Here you will find everythin* from the plain, con jSr\ servative models in oxfords for Dad to the smart, ML \. plain toe and brogue models for the young fellow. Both arc se lected for their style and lasting qualities—plus real comfort, fit ting and a reasonable price always. We are exclusive dealers for W. L. DOUGLAS shoes for men. \fr<yeZ£tx*\ “Foot Fitter*” ’6, ’7 and 58 W. S. STRYKER DOUGLAS SHOE STORE INC 117 North 16'Street • Opposite Post Office COPYRIGHT APPLIED FOR Burgess-Nash Company. UVkNYAODYk STORfc Brighten bp the Home tor Easter Brighten Your Home Sim ilut'ihii uprint IlMMvItiMtini Mnt<* you II find an mam littlo nirnm that n« tvl liriyhtrnitia up a irat*" Iri? tahlo, or* «*ioiial rkiir or ptrhipt a pic* tura Would mako it a "may mrw r." Huy P'rrythint for the homo on our llouM'hnlil ("lull Plan of rxtrndtft payment*. ami "Pay as You r<p," | I I ' ' ..III . — —■ " For Bright Spring Days, Dainty Ruffled Curtains Figured Voile Curtains of finest quality material, v'lth tie hai ks tu match. K< t tf*0 OQ • «3.50 a pair Pair . Scrim Curtains i he e dainty curtains srl! ncularlv at . $1.00 Grenadine Curtains Imported dotted erenadinc curtains which sell retrularly tf*0 1 Q for $3.25. Pair .. «PA.I57 Second Floor Illinois” Refrigerators In an Opportune Selling $2950 Seventy-five poum side icer refrigerator. scientifically con «tructed. The ice chamber is of palvanized iron, the food chamber is of white enamel. Buy on Household Club Plan Fourth Floor Table and Floor Lamps “'20% Discount Most opportune is this splendid offering of beautiful lamps table lamps and floor lamp* —right at spring cleaning and redecorating time. The prices are remarkably low, the values are exceptional. Fourth Floor Floor Coverings Special Carpet Samples $1.25 «nd $1.50 22’ix27-ineh carpet samples taken from our cut order line. Kxtra quality velvets, with sergcd ends. In a large range of patterns. Hassocks, 79c Strong and durable haa i aocka made from carpet cut tingr in a wide range of I coloringa. Cocoa Door Mats, 98c 1t>x27-inrh extra heavy quality cofon fiber door mat*. S1.50 value. Rag Rug Special $1.39 24x45-inch rac rue*, in plain color*, with white bonier . Debt blue, dark blue, eray, brown and pink. Reeular 11.75 ▼alue*. ^ s»««h fleer Summer Fur nit ure Low Priced You’ll find just the piece you want at just the price you want to pay. Come in today and make your selections. Don’t delay— get them now. at the beginning of the porch season and enjoy it to its fullest. Plain Rocker, $4.95 Fumed brown fiber comfort rocker. Very suitable for porches as well as sunrooms. Steamer Chair, $1.98 Folding canvas steamer chair, with arms. No phone or mail orders. Limit of two to a customer. 0 Rocker $8.95 Fumed hrown fiber rocker with a high grade cretonne pad 'seat, over a tempered spring seat. Table $7.95 Fumed brown fiber table with 30-inch round top, fiber wrapped over a solid wood top. Upholstered Chair $8.95 Fumed brown fiber chair to match the rocker. Assorted t cretonne upholstering. Couch Hammock $10.75 Hammocks for your porch comfortable to lie in. Covered with good quality gray duck. Fiber Fernery $6.95 30-inch brown fiber fern ery. equipped with a movable pan. Well conatructed. Wood Swing $2.98 Four-foot oak swing, well constructed of all hardwood. Others up to 812.30 Camp Stools Folding canvas camp stools. Limit of f\ two to a customer. No phone or mail orders. V* Fourth Floor Crinkled Dimity Bed Spreads Each $1. 95 Of fine quality crinkled Him ity, that requires no ironinp For full sire beds. Limit of 2 to a customer 13.00 values. No phone orders. 81x99-Inch Bed Sheets Each $1.39 Rlx99-inch sheets of fine, round thread quality. No draw ing. Limit of 4 sheet* to a cu* tomer. Regular fl 95 Talue*. totftnrf riMT “Spring Clean-Up” Needs tor Home and Lawn Wall Paper Cleaner '(Umax’ wall pa per cleaner, reg ularly 15r, priced It 10c Scrub Brushes With very Mrowr, tiff bn.-tlc* 19c 25c Carpet Beater* "Ju»t Rife" "Mol" WfM. hr»t*r, 15c 1 Curtain Stretcher fix!2-f*. Ktnl on Sr $1.89 Wool Wall Brush Snft and fin*, will nnf injur* the most delirat* wall paper. I arse • ire. May b* dj t OC washed »P * •£>** Dust Pan lilark .lapaned 10_ du*( pan* * “ * Step Ladder Hardwood laddna, full r a d d p d mid hrarod, with olu'lf "'r' $2.45 $2.95 Phone Orders Will Be Taken Patton’s Sun-Proof Paint Practical paints, entirely free from water or other adul terants. All colors, for every purpose. 1 pint . 650 1 quart . SM.IO ’» pallon . 92.10 1 callon . 91.00 Screen Paint Rr>it quality Hack acrccn paint— ’» pint . UOr* '* pint . 50#4 1 quart. HOC Paint Brushes Varnish Brush**, **rh 15<* ti< 91.25 Tslnt Brush**. *sch 05r* to 92.50 Tatar th Flaar Floor Wax OT««Ur f 1 o 0 i «nx in l-p<viwi run* Hrifiilnr 75r ^Qr v«lu* 1. Radiator Brushes Hrunty* which lighten ihc tank of cleaning O C— radiator* . . 0%JC j Gardrn Hoie .*0 ft. Irii^tt'* “G n fl i) I M r Vi i n | f fl fl l" | ho«i' $7.95 Lawn Mowers 14 imh Dundee d* 1 O QC mower ipld*#I70 Ift-lnch Dundee d* | O QC mower ipl0»2/0 IR-inch Dundee d* * A QC mower *Pl ■••70 I eui tfc Floor Poliahera H-pound weighted floor l«rii*hei« with long e 1 qp linndle* * ' 1 ai/U Oil Mop Tiluniu it ahapc oil mop with long hw die, at. 1 Wa*h Waah Boiler Boiler $1.79 $2-39 . , .. No. 9 heavy I.ixk quality, tin foppcr b(„. No. R Kolvo- tom. Koizuliirly nijsod boilor. Brooms F i v » t i r corn broom* with full varnished h.;. 69c Galvanized Pails 12-f| uirt ai*e, heavy pails with wood handle .Tr 49c Clothes Hampers Medium ?ir,e, covered hamper . well made. «ith g»rv fancy borders .$1 .DU Drain Pipe Cleaner Presto pipe open er cleans pipe^ inMatitlv. oOc 39c Waste Paper Baskets Of ni»tal, strongly constructed, in an assortment A Q of color* *K7C Whisk Brooms Sewn *n they w iH not Q(J pull apart . ... «3DC Mop Sticks Wood nvi)>Mu-k . with string: 15c | Wash Boards 49c \\ th heavy, reinforced hark ami line scrubbing surface.