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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1923)
Cross-Bred Hogs From Madison Bring Top Price .High Grade Herefords From Stanton Bring Record Price of Day—Flu Reported in Iowa Hogs A loarl of fine hogs farrowed last April was brought to the Omaha mar ket by William S.indermann of Madi ron. The shipment consisted of cross bred Poland China and Hampshires and were good enough to bring the top price of the day of $8.10 a hun dred. "The hogs I brought in," said Mr. Pcndermann. "were on feed in corn fields up to six weeks ago. when T put them in the feed lot, where 1 fed them a ration of corn and some oats, Which gave them a good finish.” Tops tattle Market. A load of well finished steers aver aging 1,387 pounds, having been on the feed lots near Stanton, was $000 BEVIER (MO.) LUMP It’s neither lignite nor rock. It’s coal. It will give you reg ular heating aervice. Central Coal&CokeCo. 414 S. 15th Street JA ckaon 3012 ADVERTISEMENT. MEALS SOUR OR LAY UNDIGESTED Instantly! End Flatulence, Gas, Heartburn, Indigestion Chew a few! Stomach fine! So pleasant, so inexpensive, so ciuick to settle an upset stomach. The moment ‘Tape's I'lapepsin" reaches the stomach all pain and distress from indigestion or a sour, gassy stomach vanishes. Millions know its magic. All drug gists recommend this harmless stom ach corrective. brought to the Omaha market by A. ; R. Daniels, a stockman of Clarkson. The cattle were sold for the top j price of the day of $9.50 a hundred. ' According to Mr. Daniels they were high grade Herefords that he bought in Omaha last fall for $7.10 a hundred. They made an excellent gain both In in eight and price and were excellent | samples of what an experienced feeder j can do. Feeding at Cozad. •'There is quite a lot of cattle feed ing being done around Cozad,” said Sherman Anderson of that place, when he brought to the Omaha mar ket a dozen head of yearling heifers and steers of the Hereford breed for which he received $7.70 a hundred. "I have found," said Mr. Anderson, j "that it pays best to feed the crops to livestock, which brings a good ! price for our products through the feed lots. We raised good crops of all kinds and last season the crops were better than usual.” Hugs Have Flu. An epidemic of either cholera or flu is responsible /or the loss of a large number of hogs In the vicinity of Coon Rapids, la., according to O. E. Walburn of that place, who was on the Omaha market with a shipment of cows and calves. Mr. Walburn said he had not lost many hogs, but that some of Ills neighbors had complained that in the past few weeks almost all of their hogs had been killed by some disease. "Feeding opeations in my section have been greatly benefited by the past fine weather," said Mr. Walburn, "and there is a large amount of llve j stock on feed around Coon Rapids. Quite a lot of hay is being bought for $16 a ton and feeders are paying CO cents a bushel for corn." Herord Weight Gain. J. H. Hollenbeck of Ansley brought a load of well-bred Hereford cows to the market that made a record for gain in weight. According to Mr. Hollenbeck, he bought the cows on the Omaha market and put them on feed last October. Ho said they made an average gain of three pounds a day. weighing when brought in 1,130 pounds, and sold for $6.30 a hundred. "I have quite a number of young cattle on hand and have been making a specialty of raising purebred Here l'ords. I have a load of calves in the feed lots that I expect to bring to market the latter part of the sum mer. We had a good crop of corn i last year that averaged 35 bushels to j the acre and most of it is being used j by the feeders.” A new telephone stand has l>een designed, having a memorandum pad concealed in the hose, which is mere ly drawn out for use. Births and Deaths. Hirth*. 4 Joseph and Flora Guernsey, hospital, e'?!ynn nnd Mary Maples, hospital, boy. Ntll nml Verna Manton, 1622 Mili tary avenue, girl. .... James nnd Mary Mansfield. 2604 N street, girl. _ , „ Albert nnd Nellie Goodman, 1536 Z street, boy. . . _ .. . John and Amelia Ginther, hospital, b°nusseli nnd Faber Fisher, hospital, boy. Joseph nnd Laura Fehr. hospital, boy. Vincent and Ada Van Horn, hospital, B l rl Frank and Helen flutlirle, hospital, " Harry and Judith Grant, hospital, boy. Ambrose and Dorothy Williams, hos nttnl, boy, , .. . Mathew and Jannle Thomson, hospital, b°Klmer nnd Anna Sandberg, hospital. B*S imuel and Rose Zimovsky, hospital. William nn*l Lera Rapp, hospital, girl. Thomas and Beulah Oldham, hospital, girl. Louis and Margaret Laufman, hospital, Leslie and Lola Crandall, haspital. girl. Benjamin and Katie Klaiman, hospital, boy. Mitchell and Edna Cardella, hospital, girl. John and Agda Anderson, hospital, girl. John nnd Frances Dunn, hospital, girl. Allen and Douglas Thomas, 5420 So. 28th St., boy. Deaths. Kate H. Burgstrom. 77 years, 2548 North Forty-eighth avenue. Parllno Ellen Schnoor, Infant, 332* Reynolds street. Daniel \V. Canon, CO years, 1725 Leav enworth street. Dora Nlndel, 52 years, hospital. TJomaa Steem, 45 years, 709 North Sixteenth street. Leonard C. Macek, infant, 2008 Sher man avenue. Charles Lang. 59 years, hospital. Sell Your Used Clothing It may have been worn considerably, never theless someone would be glad to buy it anyway and will pay you every cent it is worth. Not eveiyone, you know, can afford the best. A brief, to-the-point “Want” Ad in The Omaha Bee describing the garment which you have grown tired of wearing or discarded will put you in direct, immediate touch with the people in Omaha who are in search of used wearing apparel like that which you are anxious to dispose of. The telephone in your home is a direct line to our “Want” Ad department. Phone At-lantic 1000 and secure better results at lesser cost. Omaha Bee A-B-C “Want” Ads ) Always the same—in sendee. Always different—in opportunity. Omaha- MornvMt^^ THE EVENING BCE Bonus Question Bobs Up in U. S. Senate (Continued from Pace One.) sharks nor the International Ram blers.” I/odge Makes J’olnt of Order. Senator Lodge Quickly made a point of order against this remark. He de i dared that Senator Heflin was insinu ! atlng that Senator Wadsworth did : represent "l>ond sharks.” After a long wrangle, the vice president ruled that the words themselves did not transgress the senate rules, but that the manner of utterance and the gen eral attitude of Senator Heflin did Therefore, he called Mr. Heflin to order and the Alabama statesman was compelled to take his seat. The democrats set up an outcry of resent ment at the vice president's ruling and Senator Robinson, democrat, Arkansas, promptly appealed from the decision. "Things have come to a pretty pass," said Senator Robinson, "when a senator of the United States can not state that he represents the Amer ican people and that he does not rep resent bond sharks.” Plan of Payment. Following the meeting of Ambas sador Geddes and the American debt commission it was learned that the plan of amortization calls for a series of annual payments in dollars to be increased annually over the 62-year period until they would aggregate 100 per cent of the original principal. A rate of 4*-! per cent interest is to be retroactive and applied to the capi tal sum of 34,070,000,000 of the debt as of May, 1919, replacing the rate of 5 per cent, thus providing a restate ment of the debt outstanding as of January 1, 1921. The assumption is that the 3100,000,000 Interest paid by Rritaln last August will be credited on back interest. Orent Britain, it was stated, will have to accumulate exchange in order to pay in dollars and may buy 3'6 to 3H per cent Liberty bonds and de posit them to replace paper on which rates as low as 2 per cent are being obtained, thus deriving the advantage of the difference. Also it was said Great Britain might float a bond is sue of its own and convert it into Liberty bonds. Octavia Man Acquitted on Charge of Forgery Lincoln, Feb. 1.—(Special.)—Wil liam Hahn of Octavia was acquitted of a charge of forgery in district court at David City, Judge Cochrane directing the jury to return a verdict for the defendant. The charge was based on a $13,000 note which Hahn signed ns security about a year ago. It wan alleged in the complaint filed by the state that the defendant had also signed the name of his father, George Hahn, to j the note. The father's testimony was that he had granted his son permis sion to sign his name. An electric light has been designed that is fixed on a finger ring worn by factory workers. It is sakl to be one means of checking the efficiency j of their movements. I Men Joining “1,000 Club” to Help Homeless Kiddies "I want to Join the club. What do the women say?” wrote L. K. Alder of Ainsworth to the "1,000 Club” edi tor of The Bee. "There is no reason why men as well as women shouldn’t join this great humanitarian organization, be cause its purpose is most lofty, that of aiding homeless children; furnish ing them with homes and good par ents. t know of nothing better.” Francis J. Sanehisa of Chapman also wants to join the "1,000 Club.” New Club Members. Here are the members of the "1,000 Club" received by The Omaha Bee yesterday: Mrs, R. F. Coleman, 3307 North Fifty-eighth street; Elizabeth Cong. 2302 South Thirty-third street; Mrs. Frank G. Wellman. 2302 South Thirty-third street; Mrs. J. W. Thom as. 3100 Dodge street; Mrs. Helen C. Utley. Tilden; C. K. Alder, Ains worth; Mrs. Mary T. Patterson, North Platte; Francis J. Sanehisa, Chap man; Mrs. Charles G. McDonald, 112 North Thirty-eighth avenue; Mrs. A. P. Stafford, Nebraska City; Miss Mary » H. Pease, Fremont, and Mrs. Nellie C. Reimers, Genoa. The ”1,000 Club” is being organized in connection with the Nebraska Chil dren's Home society campaign for *40,000 with which to build a new re ceiving home where homeless children will be cared for until good homes are obtained for them. What Club Means. The $10 for membership may be paid in live installments. Here' is what the ‘’1.000 club" will bring you: The happiness and satisfaction of knowing that some poor, homeless child has been placed in a good home with the loving care of a mother. A membership card will be sent you showing that you are affiliated with this great humanitarian organization. You will be made a life member of the Building association. Your name will be inscribed with the others on a tablet to be placed in the new receiving home. Join tho ‘‘1.000 club”—be a member of this great humanitarian organiza tion. Send your $10 or pledge to the "1,000 club” editor. The Omaha Bee. “Give Me a Chance” “1000 Club” Editor THE OMAHA BEE I want to help make some poor child happy. Enclosed find $10 for my membership. Name . Address . Estate of Police Gazette Publisher Set at $3,000,000 Jersey City, Feb. 1.—The estate o£ the late Hlohard K. Fox, publisher of the Police Gazette, is probably worth more than 13,000,000, according to attorneys making an inventory of it. Road Conditions (Furnished by Omaha Auto Club.) Lincoln highway, east: Hoads rough to Denison; fair east to Marshalltown; rough in stretches between Marshalltown and Cedar Rapids. Lincoln highway, west: Hoads fair to Grand Island; somewhat rough In stretches. 0. L. P : Hoads rough. Meridian highway. Hoads fair; some what n ugh in stretches. Cornhusker highway: Roads fair S. Y. A.: Roads fair. Highland Cutoff: Hoads fair; rough In stretches. Black Hills Trail: Hoads fair to Nor folk; rcfUgh in stretches. Washington highway: Roads rough. Oipaha-Tulsa highway: Roads rough. < >maha-Topeka highway; Hoads rough. King of Trails, north: Roads fair to Sioux City; rough in stretches. King of Trails, south: Roads fair. River to River road: Roads rough. White-Way **7’’ highway: Hoads rough. 1. A. Shortline: Roads rough Blue Grass Trail: Roads rough to Glen wood; fair east to Red Oak. Former Nebraska Minister Dies at Pasadena, Cal. Rev. R. M. Rouck, for many years a resident of Greenwood, Cass county, Nebraska, died Wednesday night at Pasadena, Cal., after an illness of six weeks, according to information received here. Funeral services will be held Saturday at Pasadena. -—— Marriage Licenses. Ralph Farley, 21, Pea Moines. In., and Anne Ileggenberger, 20, Des Moines, la Leslie Chrislnger, 21. Pacific Junction, la., and Carliaa Mosher. Glenwood, la. Claude Tltsworth. 27, Omaha, and Sa- ; die Abbott, 25, Omaha. Byron P. Pemorost, 27. Omaha, and Minerva G. Heine, 23, Omaha. John Nlgrin, m27, Tlndell, 8. D., and Anastasia Zrzava, 2 4, Omaha. Clarence B. Mumma, 22, Omaha, and j Virgie Hettinger, Omaha, 30. Francis B. Lennahan, 21. Omaha, and j Mata B. Pennnhan, 20, Omaha. Joseph C. Thomas, 21, Omaha, and Ma bel Carlson, 19, Omaha. L. F. W. Horstmnn, over 21, Spring field, Neb., and Mary S. J. Horstmann, over 21, Wahoo. Neb. Ralph P. Woodward, over 21. Atlan- j tic, la., nnd Anna M. Stolly, over 21, Atlantic, la. Judson M. Boustough, 22. York, Neb., , and Mildred Sweet, 20, Omaha. Emil J. Hermansky, over 21, Omaha, and Helen Dlbelka, over 21, Omaha. Federal Sleuths Continue Liquor Raids in Omaha (Conllnunl from Tate One.) over this country." said Satnardick. "We have very complete descriptions of every one of them " IT. S. Rohrer, enforcement officer for Nebraska, pointed to the fact that his men have arrested "bellhops" In ! several Omaha hotels for Illegal sales of liquor. Action Commended. Bob Anderson, group chief working under Rohrer. commended Samar dick’s action. "We need all the help we can get," ho said. The raid on the Fontenelle caused ! much comment all over the city. ■ "Drys" were by no means unanimous in condemning the hotel management. "Mr. Eppley hardly can be held responsible for the sale of liquor by individual bellboys If he has made them sign an agreement not to sell it," said Mrs. M. D. Vieno, president of the county W. C. T, U. "Even though it were proved that liquor was obtained in the hotel, I think closing it for a year would be too ex trenie a penalty.” Mrs. W. S. Knight, chairman of the civic committee of the Omaha WoiA tin's club, said: "I am a strong sup porter of prohibition, but if Mr. Ep pley sought to keep his employes ! from selling liquor he cannot be held responsible for what they did con trary to his ordeis. The whole insti tution should not suffer for the wrong I acts of a few bell men." Mrs. J. H. Dumont of the League 'of Women Voters, took a more se j rious view. "I think most penalties in liquor cases arq not severe enough," she said. "If I controlled a building I would control what happened it it. However, the request of the govern ment for an injunction to close this hotel for a year is too severe. It would hurt travelers and Omaha too much.” Mrs. F. J. Blriss, new member of the state board of control, said: "Mr. Eppley should be held respon sible for what his employes do. If the Fontenelle was breaking the liq uor laws it should have been raided, regardless of its size or importance.” Raid Regarded as Move in Effort to Break Lease Lincoln, Feb. 1.—(Special.) — In timations that something was going ADVERTISEMENT. STOP ITCHING SKIN Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There is one safe, dependable treat ment that relieves Itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 30c or $1 bottle of Zemo and apply it as direct ed. Soon you will find that irritations. Pimples, Black haads, Eczema. Blotches, Ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. to happen about February 1 were made to E. V. Eppley over two months ago. according to J. J. Ledwith, Mr. Epplev's attorney, in commenting on the raid by federal officers on the Hotel Fontenclle in Omaha. The raid is construed by Mr. Eppley and Mr. Ledwith as the thing “that was go ing to happen.” Mr. Ledwith said Thursday that he and Mr. Eppley had known that an effort to break their lease on the Fontenelle might he njade by alleging violation of the law. In striving to protect themselves they made every employe from the assistant manager to tlie bellboys, sign nn acknowledge ment of instructions not to violate the prohibition law. Violation of this meant dismissal from service. The hearing on the ouster proceed ings against Eppley brought by the ttustce In bankruptcy before the ref eree In bankruptcy le to be held t ri day. Mr. Eppley is attempting t< uphold his rleht to possession of th< properltes. which he purchased fron W. E. Barkley, as receiver, for *1. 000,000. | Kidnaped Irishman Free. Dublin, Feb. 1.—(By A. P.) Sena tor John Bagwell, general manager of the C.reat Northern railway, who was kidnaped Tuesday night, is again a free man, it was semi officially an nounced this afternoon. Whether h< was released or escaped is not known the senate officials being simply tol< ho was free. The announcement that Senato j Bagwell had been freed was ofllclall I confirmed later. * nVEKTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. Here’s a popular way to serve Kellogg’s Bran—greatest health food! Most every one who realizes how effective Kellogg'« Bran is for the permanent relief of constipation has their own particular way of serving tliis wonderful cereal. Most families cat it as a cereal with milk or cream. Others sprinkle it on their favorite hot or cold cereal, livery ono enjoys its nut like flavor! If ,you arc cooking a hot cereal try this method:—Measure off two tablc epoonfuls for each member of the family. Mix it with the cereal and cook as you always cook tho cereal. Kellogg’s Bran is scientifically pre pared and ready to eat, but its regu latory powers aro in no way impaired if y ou cook it with other cereals. Kellogg's Bran has won the friendly recommendation of physicians because it does givo prompt and permanent | relief from mild or chronic, constipa tion and bcenuse it can bo eaten with out forming a habit. Again, Kellogg'• Bran will free you from drastic, dangerous cathartics. When constipation conditions exist in your system or when you aro threat ened, do not tako half-way measures. Foods with a partial bran content cannot free you I What you must havo is Kellogg’s Bran because it ia ALL BRAN I Go the limit; get relief! Every member of your family will delight in eating Bran raisin bread, muffins, pancakes, macaroons, etc. Recipes on every package. Start eating Bran to-day 1 Get well —keep well—keep disease out of your home! First-class hotels, clubs and restaurants 6orvo Kellogg’s Bran in individual packages. All grocers. BEE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS j When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome ADVERTISEMENT. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It’s the most speedy remedy we know, preventing: Pneumonia. GRAPE FRUIT Big Juicy Grape Fruit—Hand selected, all extra large, 10c size. Special at, fT _ each . tj C BACON Three tons Cudahy’s Sugar Cured Back Bacon—Extra selected stock, "I /I /» per lb.’141/ Loom End Sales Together With Bargain Friday Ginghams Our regular stock, fancy checks, stripes and plaids, worth 35c yard, on sale. Special Friday, 3 yards for .771 Table Damask Red and white and blue and white Table Damask, our regular $1.00 value. Special Friday, per yard .77^ C bailies •*. big assortment of patterns for comforts and drapes, sell regu larly at 25c yard. Friday, 4 yards for .77<S Annex. Hosiery Ladies’ brown and black Silk and Fibre Hose, special Friday at, per pair .774 Roys’ nnd Girls' Hose Boys' and Girls' Black Ribbed Hose, sizes 6 to 10, double heels and toes, 5 pairs for.77t Underwear Ladles' Summer Union Suits, fine thread cotton suits, white only, 2 for .771 Rloomers Extra quality pink sateen Bloom ers, regular and extra sizes, special .77C Annex. . FRIDAY Hundreds of Bargains At Most Interesting Savings Annex Sales for Friday Extra Specials Brassieres Made up In a very fancy pink brocade. Friday, 2 for....77<S Corsets Some odd sizes of our regular stock corsets that sell regularly at <1.00 and <1.25. Special..77tf Teddies White and pink, in a soft nain sook and muslin. All yokes are trimmed in lace or embroidery. An extra value, worth <100. Special, each.77<t Silk Top Union Snits Ladles' Silk Top Lisle Union Suits, a special buy from Wm. Carter, at, suit.SI,39 Annex. Outings—Outings Regular 25c heavy Outing in fancy stripes and plaids. Spe cial Friday, 4 yards.774 Marquisette Regular 25c Marquisette, 40 Inches wide. In white and nat ural. Friday, special, 4 yards for .774 White Mill Ends One table choice white goods, soft materials, in 2 to 10-yard lengths, regular 19c values. Fri day, 7 yards for.774 Annex. Another Tremendous Purchase of Well Known Granite ware In Two Big Lots Over 8,000 pieces of extra qual ity two-coat Graniteware, com posed of 14 and 17-quart Dish pans, 12-quart oval Dishpans, 6, 8 and 10-quart covered Kettles, 2-quart Coffee Pots, 10-quart Pre serving Kettles, 6, 8 and 10-quart convex covered Sauce Pans, to be sold in two low priced lots. This Sale Will Last One Day Only H'liiM’luriilsIiiui;'.—ItjiMimiil Sale Starts Promptly at 9 A. M. Friday Annex Sales for 77c Day Specials for Friday Infants’ White Silk Stockings, 2 Pairs for 77c Extra Special—Infants' White Sill* Hose, 4It* to 6Vs> regular 75c quality In the Annex, 2 pairs for.... 77C 200 Dozen Bungalow Apron Dresses, 77c Apron Dresses. Jumper Dresses. Polly Prims, Martha Washington Styles and Peggy O'Niels, ull tin new colors and styles, standard i materials; plenty of largo sixes; val ; ues to $1.25 at, each .77<* t I New Spring Coats, $9.77 New Spring Polo Coats In tans and reindeer, right from the leading fashion centers; new, large sleeves, classy garments at an economical price. Special, Friday In the An hex *t .$9.77 Specials for Friday New Spring Dresses, $9.77 New Canton crepes, summer weight wool crepes and fancy taffetas; all the latest styles, new colors, nifty little frocks for dancing, party or street wear; $15.00 values. In the Annex, each . #9.77 1 All Wool Dresses, |f $6.77 Fine quality all wool tricotines, wool crepes and Potret twill Dresses, former $11.60 and $16.on Mihies Two months’ wear ahead of these. All bo Friday. In the An ne*. each .#6.77 I Odd Lots of Winter Coats, $2.77 Small lots and odd Coats In black and colors, sizes to 42. former $10 and $12.50 values; coats for 'women nnd misses. While they laat, day. each .12.77 Infants’ Shirts, 2 for 77c Rueben's Infants' Shirts, sizes to 2 yea™, regular 49c quality. Annex, Friday, - for . House Dresses, 77c 250 House Dresses In ginghams and per cales, sizes to 4o only, former values to U.50. Annex, Friday .77#