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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1923)
Denver Editor Finds Business Is Improving Snow Great Help to Colorado Fanners—Manilla Breeder Tops Market With Ne braska Hogs. Among the visitor* at the stock yards was Arthur C. Johnson, editor of the Denver Record Stockman. Among other things, he said through out the lntermountaln region busi ness was steadily improving in all lines and that stockmen were feeling more hopeful than they had for the past three years. “A comparatively mild winter with favorable conditions have great ly aided the livestock growers," *aid Mr. Johnson. "The recent snow has been a great help to the farmers of Colorado and insures plenty of water for Irrigation.” Sell* Choice Hogs. c. A. Saunders of Manilla, la., who hss a livestock breeding farm near Fort Calhoun and who is an exten sive breeder of Shorthorn cattle and purebred hogs, brought in a load of choice hogs from hi* Nebraska farm. The farm 1* being managed by hi* nephew, Arthur Saunders. The hog* brought an average 286 pounds and were sold for 88.90 a hundred, the top price of the day. While Mr. Saunder* is raising high grade Shorthorn cattle, his nephew is busy raising purebred hogs. Cold in Wyoming. Rew Jenne came from Gillett, Wyo , iwth a load of lightweight, corn-fed steers that were sold for 88.20 a hun dred. “The weather has been pretty cold In my section, but few storms," said Mr. Jenne, "and stock has gone through the winter in good shape. We raised a large number of hogs as they do well on thp kind of corn we raise, but it is hard to put much weight on cattle." Sheepmen Make Profit. Four loads of prime heifer* out of a big bunch of yearlings on feed by Mark B. Gill of Fort Morgan, Colo., were brought to the Omaha market by him. They averaged 625 pounds and sold for 87.10. "There was quite a bit of feeding in Morgan ■ county last season and in fact more than ever before," said Mr. Gill. "Sheep raisers are doing pretty well, but cattle feederj have not been so fortunate. Most of our cattle have been shipped and those that are left are being moved out rapidly.” * Roads Are Impassable. E. J. Olson was on the Omaha mar Vet with a load of choice steers averaging 1.119 pounds that sold fur $8.20 a hundred. Mr. Olson Is a veteran feeder of Stanton, la. He said the bad roads in his neighborhood were responsible for not being able to ship in several loads of hogs. According to him, the roads are almost inypassable on account of tbs heavy mud and it wills be at least two weeks before there w'ill be a resumption of automobile trucking. He said a few real young pigs were lost through the recent storms, but that a large number of farmers had early litters of hogs that would be ready for market soon. Farewell Banquet Given Long*Time (ihureli Members Special Dispatch in Ths Omaha Bee. Wymore. Neb. March 28.—A fare well reception was given for Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Cole, long time residents of Wymore, in the Methodist Church par lors by members of the cnurch and friends. A banquet was tendered nnd presents given. L,. N. Adkins and .T. n. .lones, Wymore business men,made talks. The Coles, who have been members of the church here for 25 years, Mr. Cole being Wymore postmaster for 12 years and manager of the Wymore Mercantile company for 13 years, leave this week for their home at Port land, Ore., and will travel in their • uto. Hastings Debaters Lead in Collegiate Contests *prrlaJ Diipalfh to Th* Omaha IW, Hastings, Neb., March 28.—Closing the season with an average of 90 per cent and but one defeat, the Hastings college depute teams are 1923 leaders of the state collegiate conference. Two victories over Cottier college on Tuesday gave Hastings a safe margin. The championship will be awarded officially In April. 'Hustings af firmatives finished the season w.tli no defeats while the negative speak ers suffered one adverse derision. Culvert Bids Rejected. KpfflaJ Pitpntch to Tb* Omaha IW. Madison, Neb.. March 28 —All sealed propositions for roads snd culverts requested to be filed with the county commissioners for consideration yo,i terday, after consideration were pe lected by the board. Commissioners tiny purchase all culverts for the present year in the open market as jiseds may arise and In such quantity Vi may be needed from time to time. Chicken Fight Brings Fine. Special Dispatch to Tbo Omaha Deo. Beatrice, Neb., March 28—Charles Bouse appeared before Justice Kills snd pleaded guilty to the charge of tsaaulting George Hlyahal at the former's home In west Beatrice. The fine of II and costs whs paid. The trouble occurred over House's chick ens, which Bkrsbal claimed were annoying him. School Board Nominee*. ■peels! Dispatch Is Tba Omaha Hrf. O'Dell. N>b . March 2*.—Dr. C. K Bice, Fred Benson. T.ewls Vejraskn *nd Frank Masek are nominees for ■rhool director* for three year*, and %frs. I’hoebe Zugtner for one jesr. tin* of tb* Issues at the April elec »on will be the 110,000 bond proposl tlon for an additional school building Thornton W. Burgess Congratulate* Omaha on New Animal Shelter Writes Humane Head Thornton W. Burgess, noted au thor of bed-time stories ond a dally contributor to The Omaha Bee, has aent his congratulations to the Ne braska Humane society on the com, pletion of its new M5.000 animal shelter. "To know animals Is to love them,’’ Mr. Burgess stated In a letter to If. M. Mann., vice president of the society. "From love springs justice and justice Is ever jealous of the rights and welfare of the help less. Much an institution as the one you are opening is certain to in fluence your city to a kindlier feel ing toward its furred and feathered Several large breweries in Bremen and Hamburg, Germany, are convert ing their plants into the manufacture of margarine, malt beer and other sorts of foodstuffs. ADVKRTISF.MKMT Great For Bad Coughs and Colds Make Your Own Medicine and Have the Best There Is. You’ll Say It’s Good When All Mucus Disappears and Clean, Healthy Membrane Is Your Reward. Hfrt is an inexpensive home-made rem edy that you can't heat and one that will quickly bring up that phlegm, stop the snuffling, relieve the clogged nostril]*, make breathing easy and cause stubborn colds and persistent coughs to vacate— many times over night. Try it right away if you suffer from Catarrh, Chest Colds or any irritatirfg nose or throat trouble* and you'll be glad you run across this little bit of advice. Got from any druggist, one ounce of Tnrmint Idouble strength) add to it a little sugar and enough water to make one-half pint. You can make it in two minutes and when it is mixed you can pride yourself on having s medicine that, acts directly on the membrarce of the nose and throat and art* so effectively that all phlegm, all tickling and inflammation speedily disappears. AnVERTISKMKNT. WITH BED PEPPEH When your are Buffering with rheu matism so you can hardly get around Just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, pen etrating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you fAi the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion—and the old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use It for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore mum les. colds in chest. Al most instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with tha name Rowles on each package. ADVEKTISK.HENT. URIC ACID TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT 95 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Just bf-rau** you s*art the dav worried and tired. stiff !***« and arm* and muar’e an aching head, burning and bearing down pains In tha hack—worn out before tha day (»• rtna—do not think you have to *>ay In that condition. Be atroog, wall, with no atiff Joints sore rnua !*a, rhaumatic pains aching bark or kidnay trouble caused by body made at Ida. If you suffer fr^m bladder wrikr.»M, with burning sealdmg pains or if you are *n and out of b»-d half a dozen tlmaa a night, you will appreciate tha rest, com fort and strength this treatment should give. To prove The Williams Treatmen* con quer* kidney and bladder diseases, rheu matism and all other ailment a whan due 'o a\ i-aalva uric acid, no matter how chronic or etuhborn, 1f you have never triad The Williams Treatment, we will gt\« one * c. bot’le (82 do»aa» fr»e if you will cut out this notice and send It with your nsme and addreaa riaas* a*nd 10 cants to halp pay postage. parking. Et» . to Th* r»r. P A William* Toinpanj. Pept. AA-2778, F. O. Building, Kaat Harnpton Conn. Sand at once and > «»u *111 receive by par> * l poet * r'gu’ar *'<r bottle, without charge and mtthout In curring any obligation. Only one bottl# to the earn* addreaa or family. AOVKRTIUKMENT. ♦ Home-made Rtmmdy '« % Stope Cought Quickly 11 Y The hast cnneli medicine yen eyj» ' * T used, A family ■npplr «m1It ai'd ♦ quickly made. Bare* about j J Yon might lx- surprised to know that the best thing you can use for a lercre cough, is a remedy whirls is easily prepared at home in juet a few moments. It * cheap, but for prompt results it beats anything else you ever tried. Usually stop* the ordinary cough or chert cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too—children like it—and it is pure and good. Pour 2>/a ounces of Pinei in • pint bottle; then fill it. up with plain granulated sugar svrup. Or u*« clari fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar svrup, if desired. Thus you make a full pint—a family supply—but costing no more than a •mall bottle of ready-made cough syrup. And as a cough medicine, there is really nothing better to be hsd *4 an? price. It goes right to the spot and gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly heal* the Inflamed mem branes that line the throat and air , passages, stops the annoying thrtiak | tickle, loosens the phlegm, ntid soon your cough stops entirely, hplendid for bronidntis. rroup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma 1’inex i* a highly concentrated com fiound of Norway pin* extract, a [nous for healing the membranes. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist, for IVi ounces of l’inex” with directions and don't accept any thing elss. (iuaranteed to give abso lute *ati»faetion or money refunded. The Pine* Co, Ft. Weyne, Ind. IPfiH/tt© Ftotuto-Pay Whew Cured *1 it II (KM a mr,i •»•••"• »f »"»'w*nt O’*. <■"'** Pi’m. riat.il* and otbaa U uutcf W' Rartal D.aat.aa la a abort tiai*. without a a*.art aurairal oo arattoa. Na Chloroform, Etbar *r athar aanaral aaiaathatl* uaad. A av* ■uarantaad In ararp raa* arrapvad for trra'nimt, and no monar la to ha paid aatf] aurad. Writ* for hook an hartal Plaaaaaa. with nania and taatimomala of Bora thBB !.••• promtnont paopl* whe hav* bran parmanaatlr aurad. MLB.*. TA**Y Sam. tarda**. Rater. Truat Bid*. (B«* Bid,.). Omaha. Nab. | Charter Member 50 Years Ago at Jubilee RperJel Ptapilrh to The Omaha Bee. Fairfield, Neb., March ?8.—Sunday and Monday the First Congregational church celebrated the completion of 50 year* since its organization. The only living charter member of the church, John Palmer, was present. A review of the church history was given by’ John Palmer and the new pastor. Dr. Davis, was given a recep tion Monday evening. The first pastor and the man who organized the church was Thomas Pugh .ft representative of the Ameri can Bible society in Nebraska in ter ritorial days. Hs distributed Bibles and tracts all over the sparse settle ments, carrying his stock with him in an old buckboard pulled by one horse. When Sunday came Pugh preached to the people where he chanced to be. ofttlmes in a sod house. Men authorized to perform mar riage ceremonies were very scarce in those days and scores of couples availed themselves of the opportunity to get married when the Itinerant preacher arrived on his occasional rounds. For the first 10 years of his rest dence in the territory Pugh was the only man In what is now Jefferson and Nuckolls counties, authorized to officiate at weddings, and he jour neyed 50 to 76 miles to conduct fu neral*. Coming from Pennsylvania, he homesteaded 61 years ago near here. Gould Slightly Better. Mentone. France, March 28.— George Jay Gould, sr., American financier and railway magnate, who la seriously 111 of heart trouble at his villa near Mentone, was slightly ltn proved today. He spent a more satis factory night than the one before. Dodge County Farmer Killed in Runaway Special Dispatch to The Omaha nee. Fremont, Neb., March 28.—Randall Lamb. 80. Klkhorn township farmer, succumbed to Internal Injuries at the Fremont hospital early today, follow ing an attempt to save his 6-year-old son in a runaway. Lamb was thrown under the hoofs of his team, when they started to run with the boy in the. wagon. Lamb had left the wagon to open a gate. He grabbed for the bridle of one of the horses, but was thrown to the ground and trampled beneath the fe.-t of the horses .Neigh bors working In a nearby field saw the accident and hastened to the scene, stopping the team. A blood transfusion failed to save his life. Lamb Is survived by his wife and one son. A brother, Harry Lamb, was drown'd In the Elkhorn river last summer. Mexican General Slain. Vera Cruz, March 2K.—General Sil vino Garcia of the Mexican federal army was killed yesterday from am bush while inspecting the small gar risons in the region of Cordoba. The shooting was done by farmers who for some time have been under arms. COUGH Cuticura Soap -Is Ideal for — The Complexion 3, . v»T,wbm Pi I ■■■»■ taanm The Insurance Adjusters said—SELL! And Thousands of Omahans Virtually Stormed Our Doors for Admission to this Marvelous Never-to-be-Equaled Greatest Crowds that have ever responded to an Omaha Sale The above picture con veys but a slight idea of the crowds. This was taken three-quarters of an hour before the doors opened. The crowds were served in relays—admission by front door and exit by rear doors. It required ten police offi cers to assist in directing the j shoppers. I Buy on V Payments 1 During This Great ' Fire Sale I I Cash o r Credit Just because we are almost giving away merchandise is no cause for re trenchment of our liberal credit policy. Buy what you need. We'll arrange the terms of payments to suit your convenience. The response issued from every nook and corner of Greater Omaha. The buying was the most intensified that the middle west has ever known. Thousands of shoppers could not be served during the past two days, and to these we say, come again Thursday. Keep.firm in your determination to get your full quota of these Fire Sale Bargains. . More than $200,000 stock of smoke-scented spring apparel for Men, Women and Boys, of fered at a mere fraction of their true worth. Women’s and Misses’ Capes, Wraps, Coats, Dresses, Fur Coats, Suits, Skirts, Sweaters, Footwear, Men’s Suits, Overcoats, Topcoats, Gaberdines, Trousers, Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Boys’ Suits. First Floor Annex Converted into a salesroom to take care of the crowds Day and night work on the part of the contractors has resulted in converting the first floor annex, which was badly damaged by fire, into condition for selling space. Here you will find Shoes, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Trousers, Sweaters, etc. Buy now for the entire season. You can own two, three and sometimes four garments for the same out lay of money that would be required for a single gar ment under normal conditions. Outfit the entire family. Your credit is good. Thousands and thousands of garments were in our immense basement stock rooms at the time of the fire and are as fresh in every respect as the day they were unpacked from their shipping cases. These same garments will be brought up each day as the sale progresses and will be of fered at the same ridiculous price sacrifices as the smoke-scented garments. Not an Hour is to be lost-insurance Adjusters stand Firm on their order to sell down to the last Garment In their settlement of our claim* of loss they demand that every garment or article of merchandise must he disposed of. Never were greater values possible than you'll find here. r Doors Open at r 9 a. m. Be here early Beddeo Clothing Co. 1417 DOUGLAS STREET