The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, April 18, 1924, CITY EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

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    I Hom N\ ill
Parade on Ma\ I
9
\ nttiht !• Mh at Mint*
AipwIiU f«t Mink
»■ «*• to* the f**b't'**n«4t *4 I*
fix fan N <M More * !■*•**• j
Mae 1, ip* M«*i at • ppi1’'! Had .
b#*dRy wsdef |M t***i' * at fttarla#
tsardoee.
II a*. agreed (Ml lb* b-*a #bap*d
meet ai thaw arhoot# aad tt•nape' |
MtM by aiteat ear tiwM Id |>b>Ht
ad downtown, All** lha parade
hoya a ill ttbini la th*tr M*4l aad
i bet# ba dian.iaaad
AH ha»* front Ih# Nnk *« alahlh
trad* |m tuair# ara Mttanad l* inarch
i •mrntMc*# of man representing rial*
••rgabtaatlon* will aaal»t th* t*ncb#r#
a handbag Ihelr pupil#
Hot a ar# to neat aonta dtatlnctie*
uniform or cap at a almpla naluta,
ahlrh they can niak# or provide lhant
•elvea. Paper cap* at vartou* daalgoa
nr# atiggraieil, with ahlia wait*# gad
dark imtiaet a
Fiv# float* ar# already aaaurad with
•evaral more In prnapect. Theae float*
ar# to ha built by tha bova lh»m
aatvea,
Several hundred Hay Seoul* will
march a* a unit In Ih* parade. The
remaining aenut* will aanlat In raring
for Ih* amaller yotingatert
Fremnnl.—Vernon Ppperman, SI,
charged with eUlutory ofrena* by
Inis Hayea, IS, waa placed under
f.-.onn bond when h* pleaded not
guilty In Juatlre court.
Absolutely
POMPEIAN
(HIVE OIL
wrMMlNMtrnaO '
I Voutoo«*M'*|S'.
I 4 500,000 P*c*
airWas
1 h»ve merit.
> puritan
Malt
53KS5S3
1 results.
Rich'it-Strong"*
Whydon’tyo-tnHt?
1 gjtfgfega
1 MW» *•1°''
puritan
HSrNALTj^a
1 **/#*••» a*'«//ry
Righatt
Quality
McOOVtD-BRAPY CO. Omthm, N«b.
PUtrl%ut«»r>
\Corns
Pain Stops Instantly
Hare'* instant raliaf from that burn
ing coral Blua-jay will atop tha pain
imtantly. Than tha corn looaana
and cornea out. Doaa away with
dangaraua paring. Cot Blua-jay at
yout druggiet
« nan i*24
(ME fHMIto
Tha fame of a suoreaaful remedy i»
often apread far and wlda by women
telling one another of It* merit#, a*
evidenced by a letter written by
Mr*. Delbert Bush of Moaena. N. Y.
she write#; "X wna In auch a bad con
,lllflon I could hardly walk, a friend
who had taken I.ydl* JO- IMnkbam'a
Vegetable Compound with agcellent
re sulfa advised me to try It It ban
given me back my heaJth, end I can
not praise it enough.” There ere
women everywhere who have been
benefited by I.ydla K. Plnkhama
Vegetable Compound and gladly tell
their friend* and neighbor* about It.
t • —--—— '
Men Who Are Making Omaha
K. K. l*Vore.
F. F. DeVore, who own* end
publishes the "Du roe Journal," 1*
looked upon as the leading authority
on the Duroc In America.
What, you ask. Is the Duroc? The
Duroc Is one of the beat known
methods of transforming Nebraska
ozone, corn, alfalfa, clover and the
like Into succulent pork chops, tender
loins, hams, bacon, side meat and the
like. He Is red and shaggy, and
sturdy, and some times attains a large
size. Also he la Industrious. The
man who wrote "Root, hog, or die!"
must have had the Duroc in mind. Ot
any rat# the Duroc root* and In time
he dies, and the world ha* millions of
him on th# breakfast table every
yea r.
Mr. DeVore'a paper circulates gen
erally throughout the I’nlted Htates,
for It 1* devoted to the Interests of
the Duroc tn particular, but all pigs
of any kind. And "pigs Is pigs" these
days. In Iowa end Nebraska, witthin
easy striking distance of the Omaha
market, $126,000,000 la walking
sround, rooting and grunting right
now.
In three 'months of 1924 1,259,877
hogs were purchased at th* Omaha
market, returning to the raiser* more
lhan $18,'000,000. This ought to give
you an Idea of th# true value of the
pig to our present day civilization.
It has l>een estimated that 60 per
cent of the swine on American farms
are Duroc*. That,wilt give you an
Idea of what the Duroc trauma to us.
Mr. DeVore was horn on a farm In
Hamilton county, Nebraska, and was
raised on a farm In Saunders county,
near Yutnn. He has a very exten
sive acquaintance among the farmers
In the corn belt, for he has devoted
hla life to the farmer and his Interest,
particularly with reference to live
stock, and In this branch he has
specialized In ewlne. ■
He Is a member of several Omaha
clubs, and of a number of livestock
orgnnizatlons. His home Is at 490.1
Cnderwood avenue, his family being
wife and four children, two of whom
are attending the University of N>
breaks. Mr. DeVore occasionally
shoots a game of golf, but bis favorite
Indoor sport Is wondefing why Omaha
does not have a big livestock show.
Woman Seriously 111 After
Losing Husband ami Son
peatric*. Neb.. April 17.—Mis. H.
M. Hershey of this city is seriously
III at her homn with Infection ' f
her right leg. which may hn\e to he
amputated, according to the attending
physicians. A few weeks ago Mr.
Hinhty dropped dffld of hffirt trou
hi* and a w^k l^r hi* *on. Van,
Axpired *uddenly, Now tha wlf* and
rnpther 1* not to *urvlv#.
Hessian Fly Appears.
Columbus, N»b., April 17.—The IPs
sian fly has appeared In some of the
wheat field* of western Platte county.
Iliimonuh Slant
Tmlv \mrrirwi
<*, Mir «l Hiiwnf I ittif* Mm*
Ntthili Otft I iff •In*
l*|ra»atil Trial*.
IjirAl t**4» •
I '■ Mb HMBfltt# miiuiiilii iWM J
I ifff t K {ftrftfr?
I »,*•« nf ******** It
fH lf1f, ^ AiifHf tH*l NrtlM »**
tMtif irrHnr AM **•!!«»♦»•
|*trtMllM Ml f"f IN VNilliN t»f I
| fctttnnrvttMi M«fll w IhlN1
t| **, i#r i*i lr*n Mt iw
The lewat l#f mntaat, promoted
h%- The omah* He* ikmeik the i*M
IliH, of the m«»t* theater aoreen, I*
an even! nf tmtiAai pnpnlattttr. Mud
■t eg ingewrltat* ha*a !■*#(* ent-out
aged tn tvifne nut Itttn *h* open gftd
gtva tha world tha benefit of than
wit,
A flret prtre of I* I* nfferad eerh
week for tha heat jok* auhtmtted to
the l,ora1 Inf editor; aetond prlra of
11, third pr!** of 12 and 11 additional
price* of II each. In addition to the
malt prlaee. tha beat Joke* are ahown.
with name* nf their author*, on
movln ecreena whera thouaanda may
read and be cheered.
Send In original joke* and begin
at once. Umlt your Inf* to In word*
each.
, Some of lh« Jpke* hav* merit, but
do not t,ull# make the prise 11*1. Out
of *hl* rlaea the Dncal Inf editor
aelecta three each day for thla column,
Today'* are:
Teacher—Well, .Tohnnle, I hear you
have a little, baby aleter over at your
houae,
Johnnie--Tea, w* hava. but we
wanted a little baby brother.
Teacher—Well, why don't you take
It back?
Johnnie—We can’t now; we have
ueed It four day*.—Thoma* A. Smith,
Council niuff*.
Thenter Patron—T have !o*t a piece
of caramel candy.
TTgher—Never mind a little thing
like that. Don’t you •*« that you
are disturbing the show?
Patron—Yes, hut you see my teeth
si* In It.—John Conlon, 2522 Cald
well street.
‘•Any mslt for Mike Howe,” ssked
n stranger at tha postoffice.
"So, of course not; who do you
think would send mall to your cow?"
—Mias Kathryn Krsus, Audubon, Is.
Officer* Find Three Still*
in Operation Near Shelton
Shelton. Neb, April 1*.—Clyde
Warren wa* arrested a few days
ago nft»r an exciting chsae from
the old rendering plant aonth of
town when three stills In operation
were discovered by officers.
Warren was taken to K»arney and
gl\en a preliminary hearing before
the rolinty Judge, who bound him
overdo the district court under ft,5*0
bonds, which were furnished hy A1
b.rt Jieeale, a Kearney hay dealer.
The old rendering plant was for
merly used to cook up dead horses
and cattle and the eoup and meet
were fed to hoga.
HunrrHM Hedtlm®
Storti
Hi MHMIMA'i * |M IMifM
• n Mm j| wm*»# *>•*<, *
M-t»w« M**» hi H« *«»<•
IjIMM (to), tl» BMlM
Awm • »ll **• • *>••*
t lINf H »♦ * ' MMI
tM iH Mt * IW NM*s H»«l M
»<<• MH (•>« HM H 1*1*1 * l,*A IkM
**• »*i M •♦tMMH'M *#4
M • l*(l «H !'* IH M»»
Iht > Im|ih| tl Hmrt «t hlAwt
|t, >. • ».■*•’ » • »*•
f, IItltl**tM| I#-, A It A* »M ihMII t HA
A- ,«Un4 A Hu I A«A *i»t*l* t *• M*
She looked as If ehe were wearing
that pall »» ■ queer kind of hat.
Yon know nhe had slipped her head
through the handle of a tin pell, and
now' it waa faat around her neck She
looked aa If ehe were wearing that
pail aa a queer Ijlnd of hat, for ehe
had knocked It around eo that It was
hottom up on top of her head. Sh»
didn't know how to get It off.
Her two brothern were neared also
They didn’t know what to make of
their alater with that strange thing
on the back of her head. Bo they n«t
up at a aafe dlntanre' and ntared UP
at. IJttlest Bear with the funniest
expression on their fares. It waa
part wonderment, part curloalty and
part fear.
Presently their keen ears heard
someone roming through the Green
forest. They didn’t need to be told
who It waa You nhould hava seen
the guilty look on their fares aa they
dropped down to alt fours and r am
pored out of Sight. Mother Bear was
coming. Yes. sir. Mother Bear was
coming and they did not want her to
find them In that little clearing by the
sugar houife. You know ahe had
driven them away from there the
night before, and had warned them
to keep away from there.
Out of the black shadows among
the tree a Into the moonlight in the
little clearing stepped great, hlg
Mother Bear, tier eyes were fixed
Hotel Rome
Cafeteria
The Beet That?* All
NERVOUS HACKING
Can not be cared by ft glass of
water, bat will disappear node*
the healing end soothing effected
CHAMBERLAIN'S
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Mali n—r.W«.t
! •»**>* > * ‘' 1 <'
I anife Mlith»f ItMf |
knew gb# Ond ewt
e“*Mlh,>n,|‘~*fN*tt!l^« *Mrt »•*
•topped in aram after her mother,
W hat did It mean’ Why had Mother
flrar d***tted her’ Never had It hep
pened before Crying more loudly
lhan aver Lltlleat Near itarled after
her mother, th# upturned patl •till on
tha haelt of her head,
Th# n#kt atorj. "Mttfeat Bear la
Freed ’
1H4 I
H«*|>tiMiran* to IMH
Conference at Norfolk
Madlaon. Neb, April 17.—7*. A.
Barrow#, chairman of th# republican
congressional committee of th# Third
I Nebraska district, ha* called a district
conference of republican# to meet In
Norfolk, Friday, M*i 9, at 2 o'clock.
The object la organisation of a com
mittee for tha coming campaign and
election of a chairman.
All state office, congressional and
senatorial candidates will be Invited to
be preaent. A speaker of national
reputation will deliver the keynote
address.
County convention# meeting on
April 24 will be ejpeeted to elect the
aame number of delegates to thla
conference n# to the state convention,
or a total of 221 delegate*.
Farmer Held for Trial for
Shooting Neighbor’s Horse
Columbus. Neb., April 17.—because
a neighbor's horse which hs shot
with a rifle died a few days later
from Infection developed In the
wounds, Alfred Hlttsr, wealthy
Comlea. Neb., farmer, was bound
«.*. if iff »<•< •( torn* to* ‘*1*1
ft ■ *•*•>>> ***f. toM »<%•*• •«**
mmmhi to**'**
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, .** ,*t nMMM Tto to*** to
»*• « t lititot t to*4*t • *>*«**
tof *to to* »*« to* »Htoi M
If i#**! *9*
HatMif (f ti>9i*«a<| ^ *te§ tel*
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i it*tt* I iuUMihI m iM
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Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Plants, Bulbs, Seeds
MENERAY NURSERY & SEED STORES
OPEN EVENINGS
OMAMA SOUTH OMAHA
I . Mittal S,. 2WS "Q" St.
COUNCIL BLUFFS
34th St. **4 W«l Bro.dw.y Ph««.: CoMcUBlufUl«9 *
Special Friday Sale of
Women’s Separate Skirts
Regular 7.98 Values 1
500
This is an opportunity to
buy a smart, new skirt at an
“end-of-the-season” price.
A remarkable collection of
new models, made of the
finest material. All sizes.
Tailored Full Pleats Pleated Side Pleats jl
Novel Pockets Braiding Buttons ■
*Tfca IriaMi Slara iaaaaj FU#r
Friday—An Extraordinary Sale of
Italian Silk Petticoats
Pure silk petticoats made by Ameri
ca's foremost manufacturers of silk
gloves, hosiery and underwear make
up this unusual event. These petti
coats at this low price, are excep
tional values.
Petticoats That Would Sell Regularly at 5.98 1
*
The petticoats are all well made
and full cut of heavy, lustrous
i woven Italian. A material that will
I wear and wash well. All sizes.
I The styles are all straightline, slip
I effect; gathered slightly and with
I pleated flounces, tailored hem
stitched hems and scalloped bot
toms.
Colors:
Firth White Tan Cray |
Mai if Blue Purple Beige
Braicn Black C armcn
Tka Brand*'* Siam—■Sana ad Flaar