Rent hNluur %f al Rale Boosts th. ■ .*•< Apnt || A M'iM »t*l*-*i huh lull *1*1 i* i*ii*i ia «i*ic#aT Ml* I hr Ik* lewanta’ Ia*|ui II • •* announced M HtR' Sku Rwll tag mode.i Mi'l Mi* bon a.lwtiue • l> |tf«tlH;llall f* |*l itm, Ifliilhl AMI A (Mini ha* lean cea- hrd ibm paapt* taa gii tm Nigger twal, an * crdotg 1a lauds IHuananhn, than ana aaa manr of lh* laago* tlnaMag lit mill Hml K* Arm tl*A li pithalte in anina qoartata »*f lha city In t'klraana i>l«> h halt IA and II nape#* live parked In a alngl* n»n Banks nr ibittei hava been tHilll ahnul lha wilt*, and whan night mine* lha dusky anna and daaghtara af lha mu I on hall who inula nnrlh la aaak a llfa nf luxury and equality with lha whites crawl In. But lha crowded rondlllon la ant confined to lha poorer dltirlcia. In lha ultra faaliionalila Wllaon avenue dlatrlrt two and three room flnta ara not Infrequently found occupied hy two famlltaa, or a fnmlly and two or three roomara. DENVER NURSES MAY WALK OUT Denver, Colo., April !4.—A alrlka of mi men employed In Denver lion pltala, where the basic working day exceed* IS houra, waa threatened here when the Denver Nurse*' aaaociatlon, «t a special meeting, decided not to work In hospitals that demand more than a 12-hour day. The action was taken, It waa staled, because of a refusal of St. Luke hos pital to lessen the number of work ing hour* In a working day. There ara between 300 and &00 nuraea In the aaaociatlon, offlcera said ind 300 attended tonight'* meeting. Derision for a working day of not more than 12 hours was unanimous, It was said. Auto Victim Asks Damages. Atlanta, la., April 24.— C. H. Lock* filed In district court a petition ask ing $408 damage* against Andrew and Wilbur Henke, young *on» of E. I,. Henke, who he claim* wera driv er* of a car which collided with id" while he was stopped on a road at night The father also Is made a de fendant. Hankers' Trial Date Set livniaon, in . April .itiflif* Kutrhlnaon hnn adjourned district < ourt until .Jun* 3 whon th? # I. I hii fti« «# #H>hipin4 Tft ft* U tP(M At ' I III#* »♦ A fw'1t-4 ■Ah *ft# ## *Mi fc* -•* #'<># §#A |M9 ift *|H 1Ni» **'• w#l#AI HI A •fftftM *^*l t*| A *♦**#' *«*4 PHIIPt '•PmPvm APPPft ift p*i* rewnpAftifttr W itp^piftl fpftm ttuftr pippfii (». \. K. Vdjiiliint Dirs at \«fr of 17 M»i. j. ft * • rra* I mm itt I iglil \gam»t I jt I It lira*. M> I J W t ihs IT, «l«ll war v*l •ran. died Wednesday evening at hie h«me, M5T lleuiih Twenty third atreet, following III health nf tnnre than eight month*. Major Creee waa adjutant nf I’hll Kearny poet No, 2, Grand Army of tha Itepuhllr, and a resident of Omaha •imevltM Mia civil war record la colorful. He saw acllon In II major enguge nienta and 11 aklrmlalica At the hauls of Ian uat Grove he was wound ed In the shoulder. Ms lor Cress and Mrs. Cress heard Abraham Ijn-nlr.’s famous address at tlettyahurg, near which place he lived. He was mustered In es first eer geant uf Infantry Agiril 15, Uiil, and was made * major uf Infantry after the ha I tie of Cedar Creek. . The death of the major leaves only eight survivors of the original GO-odd men who formed the I’hll Kearny post. Major Cresa was re elected ad lutint at the last meeting of the post, but has never been Installed, since only two members have ben able to get out of doors since’ then. Major Cresa was born January 29, 1937. on a farm which was later part of the Gettysburg hattle ground. At the age of 15 he entered the shop of his father, a saddle maker, as nn ap prentice. Me married his first wife. Mary Hetrick, In 1552. In 1ST.', he nranlcd Mary McKnlght, who Is now Ills widow. He is gurvtved by his widow and a son. K. E. Cress of Omaha. Two grandsons, Carroll and Don Slattery, live In Omaha. In 1913 Mr. Cress revisited his boy hood home near Gettysburg and for three months lived the life of a sol dier upon the old battlefield during the GOth anniversary exercises com memorating the crucial battle of the civil war. Kuneral services will be held this afternoon at 2 from Grace Methodlet church. C. C. Wilson will officiate. Burial will be In Graceland Park cemetery. "Watches' were originally called "persona! clocks." ‘ IU and cross Iasi night f DR. CALDWELL S,^ How To Keep A Child Healthy GENERATION ago parenta thought that sickness was a nurl of a child's life, but we know U tter now. The secret is in the food Itie mother allow* the child to cat. and ill watching til** elim ination occur* regularly two or three times a day. Mrs. J. Russell of 1‘t.lll Havana Ave.. Detroit, Mich., keeps her family of two young chili Iren in perfect health with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, I and Mrs. It. I.. Smith of all Maple Ave., Ea«t Pittsburg. Ps., saya her family of three children have never been siek a day since giving them Syrup Pepsin. A Substitute for Phytic* Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a scientific compound of Egyptian senna with pepsin and suitable aromatic*. The formuls is on every package. You will find you do not have to force children to irk* ii. nnn iv i* mu* n better for them than caator oil. calomel or coal-tar druga like pbenolphthalein even if covered with aiifar or chocolate. Syrup Pepain ia mild and Kentle in action and your child will have an a -- easy passage without griping or strain. It does not contain nar cotics, and vou can give it with absolute safety to an infant at tbe breast. “M«gie"iit • Tcaipoonful Every store that sells medicines sells l)r. tTidwell's .Syrup I’epsin, and the cost is less than a cent a dose. Give half a teaspooidul to any ailing baby «>r child at night when you put it to bed and you will find a happv, laughing young ster in tbe morning. Take Syrup Opsin yourself when constipated, and give it to any member of the family young or old, for any ailment due to constipation, such as biliousness, beadaehe, lack of appetite, sleeplessness.bad breath, rankers, fever sores, indigestion, and to break up fevers and colda. Stop that firstaneere nr sniffle and you will have a healthy winter. >••••■••• Yna Can Warn A Trial Battla "o not neglect the moat valuable aaaet you hava. (So to your neighborhood drug atore and get Kavorlta Preacrlptlon In tebleta or liquid, or aend |Or to Dr Pierce, Prealdent Invellda’ Hotel, In Buffalo. N V.. for trial pkg. of tableta and ie reive good medical advice, free of all ex penae. BEE WANT ADS UrtINfi RKHLLT9 A “Best Friend” ot Men Who Drink Mr. Jay Hawlty Managar ml ilia NEAL WAY 3218 Mr K inlay Slraal OMAHA, NEB. Phona KE 4817 Will Help YOB and Yours Mr. Hawley ha* the honor of having administered the modern "NEAL WAY" method to more, high class men than any other one man in the United State*. He firat tried the "NEAL WAY" himself thirteen years ago thia spring, and has since devoted his entire time to thia great work. His thousands of "Grateful Friends" in Iowa and Nebraska will be pleased to learn that lie has returned to Omaha, and I* in full charge of the Omaha N’enl Wav. Mr. Hawley and his wife, h graduate nurse, assure their per sonal attention to all request* for information and their personal car# to all who wisely seek this sure and quick relief. NEAL WAY,’ 3Slf McKinley St. Prick of Pin PrmroFalal HiOmahan. 71 S HrilH SlIfMWIN I «*H I !|^( Spats*! HI'mmI l'tii«inln| Ulff «t I **rt M tint It*. to pum I. M**»*e fl «!« M»«** *•’<* lantiaS** tw*«N f ,n« >jnnd S»**i*neiton t i a p*H y , hi, h M Ml lt» *!*»• '<*'« oineiM Ri«t iMii ii# til* ****** had la*n *Mi|Mit)li# Mi an rff ‘it *• **t» hi* Itf* Mt Hitts *•*• • f"i tk** Catted mate* Pupal* ruMitam fm I* INK He le **n*l*ed b* M* •Idna yeti line eiu, rtiRiii* «f iiitiak* and 0 daiiRtitei, Mr* M»i*d# Kurt*, nf ia*n«t*» Art* Fuaaret aer*|iaaf w#a!<. Th# f*rm*i* ar# #nd#avorlng to jrM »h# colliery of tha outlawed anlmala. HI DttidMiis M HI tol l** a >**• M Ml* ?»• ****** •*»*» ^ ****** #*«*i*4 to***# to*# Jhmmt |M|• M How*# • II****** r*• ***** to* * * * »»••* in*iit» #»•• to* i #*« ****** 4 naiN lit* u**t*| #4 •**«##*•» 1 *ft.lt*> tot##P*f I*. ** *t lotto #«#**• 1m*** llt*t* I* t * * • imi #M ll#l III ito* **•>** *#*4 ¥ . to **• *•** * * to. I # ##**«■# Htt*** | II*** I* *l**|* I##1* * t* 1.1 • W It*#* >| 1**1 (1**1 w*t* IMtif I** mui i*# #***#**• I##**#*** Mtuiti# *u ...It |f**4to*. i * lit tot #*(*•< *l*¥t«t*tf ttfttoMt I#.* hunk H 1**1 >** wa *»t»4 (« to** *t*tttl It* <1 to * uti It * **lt**4 | *m #*.*** liman * (V* t4ito I •»*i*i hot n|t In lit* h»n**. auto fit# III* III* *tf It * I toll I ** * Hill*' m* *i* >*ttn> In .It It* hi to Ml.I * • iimhty'A *11 ii>h(," i*p'lM F*#tn«r Vtt.t*It • (tot. ' IMI I inti • n#n about .Mutiny alt ti it it Tom t*a«a him to m* W * II l*at* him In H*t* now, Ittil III **# him ou# of h*t* tomorrow morn It * *• I *rmar Rrown • Roy wa* a* *<*oto a* hi* wertl Th* n**t mornlOK h* no* nv»i* at (ha# »tt*ar hou*» hrlchl onto nnrly, II* nf»*ii»tl th* tooor a#MI "I am sorry old fetter,” said lie, "you'll have to go hark to your old home.” * looked In. Jimmy Skunk Was walk ing about Inside just as Farmer Brown's Boy had expected to find him. * "I kn»w you would be looking for something to eat by this time." said Farmer Brown's Boy. "I've come 04er here to get your breakfast. But this time you are not going to eat It Inside." He had brought with him a lot of table scraps from home, things he knew Jimmy would like He put them on the plate Jimmy had been fed from the day before. Then he showed the plate full of food to Jim my and moved toward the open door. Jimmy followed. When they Were outside Farmer Brown's Boy put the plate down on the ground. Jimmy began to eat his breakfast. Then Farmer Brown's Boy closed the door of the sugar house. As soon as Jimmy hod ticked up the lest crumb he turned end smbled back straight;! to the augar houee. Of courss. he couldn't get In. He looked reproach ! ... #1 f‘Tj.n»|i| f|» »# ft § I# t *** IlHN Mklli tfjl t|#P ffl )*t f |4|tt | m VNi| pM t»ttft> MM lit tiM I §«**«# Hn4 IMP# t« §P tift't 1*1 ** 4 frfl f I * * w*#* p>t pi ti i ppm i i»iui4 Ihm**# H**« iNnf^i Mit I pul M# i*M timm# | t hmi|l It# i >*4 '!*• taf t^ritrat M iMN ♦ |W»t (MM I t• HtM g |#>t |m(i M Ip# |h»>4 m $mm>% iteMM (Ml It* feitt 1|M |»im #Mft lev |*« 1 itiltl »•*# hMH §M»»t*P ftM |«HiM •«♦ | ttill# phI ilH'fni 4«M i ; |>wt» t.Mu *l« mffti Mu— |* »HiH* It* M^i fi*m tfl Iku# *P • 'I pp tf lift h*4 Uftft# (PM^li t >|lf 1m*tPt I tu| t|v»«p |<.P mftfftft p wtHtfiti|p|»tp Imfl T « JlmUp | t il1 *»f IlfltvP Ipf III PP# ft t ») i ftft I (ftfftt I rtf i t»v*mft AM I Pm hft • itf tiftt ijp If* lIMp »M 4(fPM |.-f hftft|#t*P t»tftlrP ft •*! til hft te II ftftpf‘* until »*pwl»*t t|*#i JlMt) | • *• it*r #Ml It Ml ftlf ftftgMf Ml III [ 11 «*vit Hi# «*M tmiir ttrtuip If# li»t | * tvfttl lit ipiti fr*r aiHifut* Ip iftll him *h»f I'mhiM lltuph • Hof Pit Otftfft Mp Mini «»v»t is 1 lift *!*«*» i«M h * f*fti ImpfilitMlv. | Mn lift MMitpid iltiptit a HUM* ihpillt Hut ito ft mount f*f itiinpitii iiroofM hi# fr!**n«t H*» .1 Iftim * 4# I hftl hi Umitft lift* ft to do ft litiIs huntmw If hft ouiiM htvft ff^nr • lift » a ftifivtftr ihftf high!. Thft iiftsl »inf\ . “Jiminv flkunk It* roniftft ft WfttrhtwMi Search for Oil KcsumcH in \ icinily of Adair, la. Atlantic, |a , April 14 —.Mean li for oil In the Vicinity of Adair, la , again i« on. An Oklahoma geoingiat. tray allng incognito, la examining ground l»lng within 50 tulle ladiua of the town. Two year* ago a company of Wal nut 11» i bualtieae men formed a drill ing ayndlcate. pm chased a 125,000 tig, act tip an go foot deirick and stopped work. Money stringency oauaed them finally to abandon the plan and the rig waa sold last spring. The Htandaid Oil company hold* aetersl lease* on trsets of lend* for gas and nil rights Boy * With Matches Start Fire That Destroys Barn Atlantic, la.. April 24.—Fire, caused by hova playing with matches, de atrnysd a large barn belonging to Peter peteraon, farmer, near I.ewia. The lads barely escaped when hay waa Ignited jn the loft In which they were playing. One horse perished when Mr. Peteraon was unable to effect Its rescue after saving three other animals. Deed 61 Years Old. Bedford, la., April 24—A deed for 120 acres was recorded here this week, which was «l years old. The consideration was 2500 fur the entire 120 acres Aa the land had never changed hands alnca the making of the deed It had not been recorded Julius Otkin 1812 Douflat Street Friday—A Remarkable Sale of Sample Hats Special Purchase of 250 Sport Tailored and Trimmed Hats Milana, Bangkok* and rough a t r a w braida that ara poiitively worth two and three time* thi* aanaatlon ally 'low price. * Value* wtilf h no Omaha woman can willingly resist. • If you want to ahar* In the irreateat Millinery Sal* of the year, be her* Friday morninf. 8^ "Years A£o~ Samuel Cunard established the first transatlantic •team ship agency Oanaratlon* of aaa-faring man and woman Kara grown up In tha Cunard omplojr, and, maintaining tha traditlona « hirh they Inharltad. ha• ■ n Route to Kurort*, on th* “A" boats or tha big oil burning steamer*. Carmania and Caronia, not onl> is every ronaider at ton that add* to nlraiurf and coAifnrt attended,hut the gtortnu* acente beauty of th# mighty At. Lawrence ia unfolded - a panorama that will lira many years in your memory. Aak your local Cunard Agent for Information and rates, or write: Tha Cunard Slaam Ship Co. UaM Car Dearborn and Randolph St* . Chicago. III. (Junerd i CANADIAN SERVICE Lif ^ritrr* ^ in llnnnr ami ( inIi l.tk.il'fi ft ha k < * J' I »fi •ml I tl» I ujaji iH| I uMlnl Mt.,., la M Ih« *•*» MMl men MufttM tHMkt ftoWw. w »N«tH IftgftftiUl I fNWWfcft !• eft* IkNiM nwflit «p»« Hmu. t«| *<» iiUm iMftW* ft** «4 '** «ha fwwile ftt*d •» ft * ■ taka Hi l>» I mil Ilf .*»*(•*! If yarn ])t*H tuftk* ft fttftit l » |fMg «tMft at MM ftM tht*»>i»k thft d* | IN )>»ftit • i|| tN rum-**9 (Nit Uillhfttl ftit ittMftfl **ft the I* irefii rtf j t mm|e tNftlna •» #♦ y week 1 NHftiiiN tHtil fhftte |i*ke# and Iftugh j |ty ehteriog the 1/nftl I#a»f • noteel >•11 Will Ite ieiilrtNitlftg In lh# giart *. metii nf tfi* land and ftt the nne (tithe iidtaw*a > mu **lf, fl fifth* IftH* ft*d I e*H lallv It !• an honor in ae# vmir t«■ Ke and name on (ht movtft *c,eenft Km h week a MrM prill* nf l\ ta offered fnr ihe heat Joke a aemnd j prlre nf IS, third pilf* nf 9* and 1? additional prlte* of 91 **rh Begin to ftend In your )ok*»ft at once Mend In ga many aa you w ifth Make them oriffirml and anappy and limit them to 30 wot da etilt From the Jokea thn do not win caah |.t Ssea the I>m*1 l.nf editor. "**ie<»* three for thia column evetv day. To day a are l*ur« Heard Hot |c*ni In rente* mir ror "(if*, llil* i« file fir*! lime I e%er iHnnghl I «*» n m»nr-hnrk ** —I’nwl hitt ing. Norfolk. ft eh. Mother—-*'33 lllie, >««i mar rlimnr from I hr fruii«rr« on t Hr runnier anr pair >«u like." 33 lllie—"I'll lakr there, mother " 3 rnrtl nttnelied to tlir trouaffa fr»i|: "Theft* pnqlft ran'l he beaten.**—Mr* Ruth Nnmeyar. 4tf? Nwler a ten tie. The mother tongue: ‘Willie hair to*i waahrd .tour run* — harhr Hlrk*. OhmIm Iowan Arrested in Kansas for Liquor Law \ iolation Shenandoah, la., Anrll 14 — Charged with transporting liquor, Phil Shields, Insurance man. w ho | makes t'larlnda and Shenandoah his headquarters, has been arrested at Leavenworth, Kan., according to in formation rcclvsd by ft J McCurdy, sheriff of Page county. Officers Calm they fnund Shields In posses sion of 25 gallons of grain alcohol. I The Pag* county officers want him | In a mortgaged car deal. m mxsM HERZBERGS MMI Saturday-^After-Easter Clearance GIRLS' COATS Sit»a 3 !• 14 Ymh Style* that win in*t*nt favor with hath Daughter and Mather. If your girl ha* the tlighteM need of a new coat, we urge you to he here early Saturday Lot So. 1 60 Girls Coats Values to $10.75 *5*5 Size* 3 to 12 I Coats, capes and novelty cap* coat*, plain and fancy, wide variety of models Lot Xo. 2 70 Girls Coats Value* to $17.50 $9— Sizes 4 to 14 • Yoa'II be delighted with thna wonderful value*. The *tyla range i* *urely appealing Girlie Xook—Fifth Floor f STYLEWITHOUT 1510 1521 EXTRAVAGANCE DOUGLAS ST Scores of late arrivals augment Saturday’s great offerings in this AFTER-EASTER SALE * I Your choice from a marvelous purchase, including Coats worth up to $44.50, ‘ at only The response accorded this wonderful sale has been the most enthusi astic in the history of this store. Omaha wom en were awaiting just such an event. Those w ho could not be served on Thursday and Fri day, we ask to come again Saturday. Downy W ools Cut Chinchillas Blocked Chinchillas Kirkland Fleece Twills Berkshire Plaids Polaire Kasha Plaids Velvet one Cameo Cloth Style* of the hour, »ize* for every one. All the new and desired colors. Canton silk lined. Possibly never again will the equal of these values present themselves in local retailing. Co«t» Fourth Floor