Courage Marked
Life of Weller,
Pastor Declares
Hundreds at Rites; G. A. R.
Guards Bier; Flowers Bank
Chanrel; Flag Drapes
Casket.
Steadiness, love of work nnd cour
age marked the life of Charles F.
Weller that will forever remain In the
hearts of his Omaha friends, said Rev.
.lames E. Wagner In delivering an
eulogy at the funeral services held
Friday at 2 p. m. at the First
Methodist church. Mr. Weller, pros!
rient of the Richardson Drug com
pany, died Tuesday night from in
Juries received in a fall on a street
car.
' Not every life has the steadiness
from beginning to end as had Mr.
Weller.” said the pastor. "He had a
keen sense of responsibility. One of
the great things In his life was his
relationship to all good things, the
church and to things that were profi
table to others. Mr. Weller loved
work and he had courage that makes
for a high quality of character. He
did not alt down and count the cost.
In his heart he had the qualities of a
pioneer, he surveyed the distant
f'elds. His life is like the precious
diamond that, haq been taken else
w here.”
(■ A. K. Honor (iiiurtl.
Before the eulogy was given by
Rev. Mr. Wagner, the scriptures
were said by Rev. Frank Ci. Smith,
pastor of the First Central Congrega
tional church and prayer given by
Uev. E. H. Jenks, pastor of First
Presbyterian church. Mrs. William
Sturges and Mrs. W. Dale Clark sang
the hymn. "'Jesus Calls Us,” and
"O Love That Will Not Let. Me Go.”
Mrs. R. E. Davis was at the organ.
After the main service. Chaplain J.
E. Pavia and Commander Joseph T.
Beaty of the Grand Army of the Re
public, held a short service with pray
er. Members of the G. A. R., Old
Guard Post No. 7, were preeent In ■
body and formed a bodyguard as the
casket was taken from the church.
Huge floral offerings banked the
chancel. A flag was draped over the
casket.
Honorary Pallbearers.
More than ohfl prominent men from
all walks of life attended the serv
ices. The ushers were George K.
[ Miekel. T. L. Combs. C. E. Walrath.
F. F. Fisher and L. R. Wallace.
Honorary pallbearers were J. R.
Webster. F. H. Davis. J. L. Kennedy,
M. G. McGlIton, E. M. Benson. Walter
Head, Midi a el Shirley. W. 11. Gar
rett. Robert. Dempster and R. J. Din
ning. Active pallbearers were F.
Patton. E. P. Kills, J. D. F’osler. FI.
M. Martin, Charles Harding and A.
W. Gordon.
Burial was in Forest Lawn ceme
tery.
York Livestock Judges
Take Honors at Lincoln
York, May 9.—At the annual state
livestock judging contest at Lincoln.
York team under the direction of
Professor Clark won two loving cups,
three medals and 19 ribbons.
The stock judging team was com
posed of Leo Anderson. Blaine Case
beer and Elton Newman. Raymond
Read was the York entry in grain
judging and Cleo Kuntzelrnan in wood
work.
York won first place in judging
Holstein dairy cattle for which it re
ceived a cup: fourth In judging Ayr
shires and first in .Jersey dairy cattle.
York team won first place In judging
all dairy breeds and the loving cup
offered for the prize winners. Ander
son won two medals for cattle judging
and Newman one. York was fifth
in judging fat stock.
Anderson is hut 13 years of age.
Casebeer and Newman are lo.
Just now the kettle could not be
blamed for (-ailing the Teapot black, i
-—New Orleans States. _ '
Dry Goods House
to Bring Stock
Here by Express
Part of Reorganisation Plans
of M. E. Smith & Co.—
New President Pleased
at Outlook.
Plans 10 bring in the newest and
best merchandise by express and thus
keep the M. E. Smith & Co. in its
front rank place among the big dry
goods Jobbing house companies of the
country were completed Friday, the
day on which C. J. Farley, new presi
dent snd general manager of the
company, arrived in Omaha.
During a directors' meeting today a
special committee to advise with the
reorganized management of the com
pany was selected as follows: A. W.
(Jordon, O. H. Barmettler. Frank S.
Keogh, Harry Clarke, jr., and Frank
Johnson.
"This committee combines a fund
of experience and knowledge of this
territory Ahich should be exceedingly
helpful,'” said Mr. Farley. "Follow
ing our directors’ meeting the di
rectors looked fiver the plant and
were surprised ami pleased at its ex
cellence.
"1 also hitve met all department
men, and we were able to talk over
many problems and outline plans for
a reorganization sale which is to be
gin May 26 and last until May 29.
We plan to invite all merchants in
and give them special inducements
for coming. There will not only be
special prices during this sale, but an
opportunity to see the latest thing
in merchandise and a chance to or
der it.
“I have looked over the stock and
find it as rlean and complete as any
large houae in the country. The
plant la the fineat 1 ever saw. and
i I lv.v» found that the present organi
' -Jition is sn excellent one, needing
only a little helpful advice."
Sheriff* of Two Counties
Seeking Robbery Suspect
Fremont, Neb., May 9.—Jack Mar
tin, 25, suspect In a $200 robbery and
check forgery at Cedar Bluffs, is
being sought by Sheriffs Dally of
Saunders county and t'ondlt of Dodge.
It is believed Martin Is In hiding
under the guise of a. farm hand in
this vicinity.
Martin, until recently, wss employ
ed at the Edward J. Maher farm
near Cedar Bluffs. He disappeared
and shortly afterwards the theft of a
quantity of jewelry was discovered.
Two forged checks cashed at Cedar
Bluffs shortly after also are blamed
on Martin.
The missing man Is described as
five feet six inches in height and
weighing about 150 pounds. His left
thumb is amputated at the first Joint.
He la said to be dangerous and
always carries a gun.
Raiders Find Liquor
on Deserted Island
Special Dispatch In The Omahs Bee.
Nebraska City, Neb., May 9-—
Sheriff Ryder and Deputy MeCalluni
went to an island In the Missouri
river about 7 miles south of here to
day and located four 50 gallon barrels
of liquor hidden in clearing of
brush. They also found ingrediente
for making liquor but no si ill.
The island has area, of about 200
aires and is uninhabited.
The arrest of Ed Miller, the day be
fore, on an illegal possession charge
caused the officers to search the is
land. Previous searches by officers
had proved fruitless. One gallon of
liquor together with material for
making more was brought to the city
and the remainder dumped into the
river.
Mrs. Henry W. Yates III.
Mrs. Henry W. Yates is critically
III with pneumonia at her residence,
3120 Davenport street.
j
Program for May 10.
(Courtesy of Radio Digest.)
11.T Associated Proa*.
W8B( Atlanta Journal <42f): 8 9.
Mothers' day program; 10.45, Georgia
Tei h, Marionettea' musical.
WOR. Buffalo (319): 5-6:20. recital.
6:30, newa.
WON, Chicago Tribune (279): 6-7, mu
sic; 8:20, musical, dance.
WMAQ, Chicago News (447.6): 6 20.
Y. M. C. A. orchestra; 7:80, Hospital day,
8. Chicago theater revue.
WDAP, Chicago ( 360): 6, concert;
9, orchestra.
KYW, Chicago (536): 6:30, concert.
6-7, music, talks.
W8AI, Cincinnati (SOI); 7, chimes;
7:16. music, 9, newa; 11, i oncert.
WPAA, Dallas News (476): 12:30-1,
address. 8:30-9:30, musical; 11-J2, dance
WOC, Davenport (484): 6:30, sandman.
9, orchestra.
, WCX, Detroit (517): 5. concert.
WBAP, Fort Worth Star Telegram
(476;: 7-7:40, Bible class.
KFKX. Hastings (341): 9.80. rebroad
cast KDK A.
WH AS. Louisville Journal (400): 7 30
9, concert.
KFI, Lob Angel** (469): 8:46-1 a m.
vocal, concert, orchestra.
KHJ, I.os Angeles (396): 8. orchestra
8:3*. children; 10-12, orchestra
WQI, Medford (360): 6, Big Brother
club; 5.30, talk, hits; 6. talks, musical.1
WMC. Memphis Commercial Appeal
(500) 8:30, faculty entertainment.
W LAG, Minneapoiis-St. Paul (417)
TODAY’S BEAUTY HELP.
Look in your mirror critically at
. your hair and ask yourself truthfully
if you are keeping it looking its best.
If you are not fully satisfied, then
it'sV matter of shampoo and that can
be easily corrected. You can keep
your hair at Its very best by washing
It with a teaspoon of canthrox dis
solved in a cup of hot water, after
ward rinsing thoroughly with clear
water. One finds that the hair dries
quickly and evenly, is unstreaked,
bright, soft, and very fluffy, so flufTy
in fact, that it looks more abundant
than it is, and so soft that arranging
it becomes a pleasure. This simple,
Inexpensive shampoo cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly of all dandruff
and dirt, and leaves a clean, whole
some feeling. All scalp irritation will
disappear, arid the hair will be bright
er and glossier than ever before.—Ad
vertlsement.
TShere’s a 2)/fference in 'Bread
Made With MILK and HONEYi
ANY of the finest food has concentrated all the tastiness and •
elements are found abun- nourishment of the choice ingredient*
dantly in milk and honey. ro^ng.
Xature is generous in atop- Certainly BETSY ROSS is bread
ing health and goodness into these fine superlative quaUtv_the very high
o0”s’ est grade in bread. No finer loaf can
TJ . „ . - . , , he made—finer in taste or more gen
It is this goodness, plus that of erous in food Talne.
other rich foods that come? to you in ,
BETSY ROSS, the milk and honey BETSY ROSS IS at your grocer S
bread. In this appetizing loaf, science fresh twice daily.
THE JAY BURNS BAKING COMPANY
IkMILKdndHONEY Bread
7:30, business message. 9.15, Ladies' band,
Tracy. Minn.; ll. Osborn a orchestra.
WBAH, Minneapolis (417): 7, Council
of Churches
CK AC, Montreal (4 2:»): A, bedtime,
A 30, concert; 7;30, band, artists; 9:30,
danca.
IVOR, Newark (405): 5:15, talk A. or
chestra. 7, talk.
WEAK, New York (492): 6:13-10, talk,
orchestra, vocal.
WHN, New York (S60V 5 30 9:30, mu
ni* at; 9 30 entertainers.
KOO. Oakland (312): A, orchestra; 12
3 a. m.. dance
WOAW, Omaha (526»: A, speaker.
6.30, orchestra, 9, musical
WDAK. Philadelphia (3*5): 3 30, talk.
WIP. Philadelphia (609) 4:U5, orches
tra; 5-6. talks: 8:15, orchestra.
WFI. Philadelphia «1 5): 4. talk: 4 30.
orchestra; 6. talk; 6 16-8 03. orchestra
WCAK. Pittsburgh (402) 6 K>, con
cert: A:45, songs: 7:30, musical
KDK A. Pittsburgh (326): 4:3'». con
cert; 6:30, betltime. 6:06, oratorical ton
test; 6:16. organ. 7, concert.
ROW, Portland (492;. 12. dance
music.
KPU, Fan Francisco (423): 1 " 2 s. m.,
dance.
WOT. Schenectady (3!0i \ 20. danc*
KFOA, Seattle (4‘.5>. 10:30, « horus of
13 voices.
WBZ, Spring f eld ( ’.17 » ; 4. concert .
4 30. dance; 6.30, bedtime; 6:40, concert;
0, program
KSI>. St. Louis Tost-Dlspatch (546):
8. orchestra
WR(\ Washington (4*9): 5. children;
A:45, Bible talk. 7. dance, 7:43, talk; k,
songs *;15-9:15, concert.
| WO AW Program |
Saturday, May 1*.
« P M —Speakers half hour.
f> r>n r. M —Dinner program by the
Blac katdnluns.
1 I' M* Prop-hm by Mnn<Uy Mu»le»l
Huh. AuspPn Omaha PrlnUnf company
(String quartet:
"Chant sana Paroiea".Tachalkowaky
Mre. Krneat Re*ae
First Violin and *>lroeto*.
Mis* Frida Pauatian. ,'*oon1 'loll*.
Miaa Anno Coughlan, Violin.
Mra Martin Ponton. Cello
Soprano aolo. "The Robin 8lnga in the
Appl* T r»«". hUcDuwell
Miaa Kiaie Pauatian
Miaa Frida Pauatian, Piano
Piano aoio: "The Erlking" ..Schubert
Miaa Nina Harrett.
Vocal quartet- _ .
But t»rf I -■ l>ava**. Osborne
Miaa Ethel Woodbrldge. Soprano.
M i.s Margaret Hturgeaa. Contralto.
Mias .least# Ma' Donald.
Meggo Sopran »
Miaa Dora liaarmon Drlobuo, Alto
Piano aold: . .
"Forest Mufmurlnga- BZl
MU* Margarita Lil jenat Mpe
‘ontralto aolo "Absent" Martin
Ifai l jette (Ma rk Helgre i.
Harp aolo Legend" .
Miaa Marie Swanson.
Recitation:
Miaa Melba Bradshaw__
Soprano aolo u-—.*
"Sin* to Mr 8nf. . .Home* „
Herthit Coffey Aaamtnn
M «• Helen Hoaf land Plan" -
Violin aolo "Romance . *ve«o. <•
j**an t nder'and Ryan.
Agnea Underland. Plano.
Aeeompanled by String Quaftgt.
Soprano aolo W.lsvy 1
"Call Me Thine Own*.• • • . ..Haiery |
Mia. Raymond Auattn. ■
Plano aolo: ,
Humoresque" . Tar halkowakr
llaiel True Chaloupka.
Voral duet: _ „ .
Starry Night*.. Denaraor#
Mias Kthel Woodbrtdge. flormne.
Mlsa Margaret Spald'ng Sturgeaa.
Contralto.
Miaa Helen Hoagland, Plana. |
String quartet; "Melodie".Ola
Soprano ao!o „ _
An Open So< ref*. P- •w->odrraa
Mrs Harvey Wing.
Flora Sear» Nelaon, Piano.
Ctuda In D Flat . ,i"*t
Flora Seam NaUon.
Soprano aolo. "Paatorale •. . . araemt
Mm Leo Hoffmann.
Jean P Duffleld. Piano.
Violin .«lo, "Hymn ... . h. k oft
Grand .Ltldy Burner.
Mr. A. T Burn.to. Piano
Vocal ou.ri.i, Throu*h tha Houaa
Glvo Dlmmln* M*h' V Mr. F*.e»
Ml,. Kthel Woodhrtdif.. Soprano
II «, c MacDonald. Mezzo Soi,ra»l.
Mir* Marp arc I Spaldtn* Hturtca.
Contralto
F-R-E-S-H
Fruits and
Vegetables
Experts Select the Market’s Choicest Fruits and
Vegetables for Handy Service Stores
| I Afl I B® It takes its name from a resemblance to the pine-cnne. Each 20c I
wM | m B* n Wl B" Or if inaliy frown in tropical South America. Extra fine —w AP
Ilf f and in prim* condition for canning. Extra large UOZi
JELLO Assorted Flavors Pkg. 10c r*.cr"m 51c
- -_-- TjT TEXAS YELLOW ONIONS—Smother -| Q
DATES Dromedary PRgo I 9C that steak in onion?. 3 lbs. UC
--—“- ORANGES—Sunkiat, medium size. AQf
EGGS Strictly Fresh Doz. 25c 2 Awn .-.
7_—- GRAPEFRUIT, DR. PHILLIPS—Prev OQ
SUGAR Fine Granulated 10 Lbs. 89c . ent shipment? are best of season. -1 for 1
___ STRAWBERRIES-Fanry Berries, at market s
POST BRAN Pkg. 2 lor 23c ",™t v,i"_-;—
CHOCOLATE Baker s V^LbTCake 19 c ’’'fg c
COCOA Biker $ */z Lb. Can 22c radishes—s bunch., 10c 1
OATMEAL Quaker Pkg. 10c RHUBARB— 3 bunches 10c I I
COFFEE ^ $1.31 s^CH~P,:r.18c 1
OLD DUTCH 3 Cans 25c Nooks Broom,' Each 51c
GRAHAM CRACKERS Kffi 48c
FLOUR Blue Bell 4» uT £■* $1.59
BUTTER "Seward” “Ulewilde” Lb. 43c
MALT “Puritan” Can 63c
• __
round the Clock
with Btiller-Nul Coffee -
the Symbol of Good Taste
Rick, mellow and fn\g rant-in all tke
world Butter Nut Coffee ka» no superior.
Its exquisite flaOor lends new delrgkt to
every meal. To serve Butter Nut is a mark
of discriminating taste.
In ordenng ask for Butter-Nut ky name
ami assure yourself of tke finest coffee tke
world produces.
K
* * * «• . * '
|