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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1923)
Brothers Given Year’s Top Price for 108 Steers Young Raisers of Greeley Ship in Six Carloads Averaging 1,394 Pounds—Condi tions Favorable. I _ Roger and Joseph Mulcahy, young stockraisers of Greeley, Neb., brought to the atockyards yesterday six car loads consisting of 108 head of steers averaging 1,394 pounds, for which they received not only the top price for the day, but the high price paid for steers so far this year. The consignment was handled through Melady Brothers and pur chased by Wilson & Co. for an eastern order. The cattle were highly fin ished. “There are plenty of cattle around Greeley,” said Roger Mulcahy, “but the fact that corn is scarce and high has had a tendency of forcing cattle to market. Crop conditions are show ing up favorable considering the late spring and general conditions in Greeley territory are more prosper ous and satisfactory than they have been for several years. Gain Here in Weight. “My brother and I are pleased with the prices we received. The cattle showed a gain in Omaha over their weight at home.” The brothers said they expected to ship in another consignment of cat tle in the near future, which will about finish them for the season. The top_ price of the year was re ceived at the stockyards yesterday for a load of cattle by Herman Splitt gerber of Pierce, who brought in a load of 20 head of finely finished long fed Herefords, which netted him *10.75 a hundred. They averaged 1,389 pounds. Mr. Splittgerber said cattle were getting scare in his section, but that there was a large supply of mature hogs ready for the market. He said ‘general crop conditions were satis factory. Average 900 Pounds. E. T. Reimers came to the stock yards yesterday from Brule with two loads of yearling steers and heifer calves that averaged 900 pounds and sold for *9.85 a hundred. “Calves are good money-makers," said Mr. Reimers, "although they are not bringing the prices paid for fat cattle. I bought .these calves on the local market last fall when they cost me $$ a hunrred. and they made a gain of 2.7 pounds per day. Ernest Rosche of Creston brought in two loads of steers yesterday av eraging 1,328 pounds, and they were of such good quality that he received *10.70 a hundred for the shipment. He said cattle were fairly well ship ped out of his neighborhood and that, although corn was late, it promised to turn out a big crop. Keepers to See Bees Hard at Work in Film Bee keepers of eastern Nebraska and western Iowa will meet Satur day monring at 10:30 In the Burgess Nash auditorium. Motion pictures depicting honey bees at work will be shown. The remainder of the program follows: "Life History of the Honey Bee,” Prof. Myron H. Swenk, Nebraska star* entomol ogist. Lincoln. “What Constitutes a Good Queen and How to Get Her.’* f*. P. Dadant, editor American Bee Journal. Hamilton. 111. “Swarm Prevention in Nebraska,'’ C. F. Carhart. president Nebraska Honey Producers’ association. Wayne. Neb “Our Association. It’s Aim and Accom plishments.’' F. M. Parsons, secretary treasurer. Omaha. % Moving Picturea—“Producing Honey in Nebraska.’* Dr. O. E. Condra, University of Nebraska. “When Not to “Demaree” ?.nd Other Sidelight# on Modern Bee-Keeping Prac tice.” E R. Root, vice president The A. I. Root Co.. Medina. O. Demonstration—“How to Clean Up Foul-brood.’’ Newman I. Lyle, extension specialist in Apiculture, Iowa Stata col lege. Ames. Is. Demonstration — “Transferring” and “Method# of Feeding.' H. C. Cook, api culture specialist of the Douglas County Honey Producers’ association. A I> V ERTI&EME N T. Stop that Eczema/ You can be free of its itching and danger of spreading! Amazing results hare been pro duced by S. S. S. In cases of ec zema, pimples, blackheads and other skin eruptions. S. S. S, will m •topped my eczema 7 S.S.S. will prove to you In TOUT own out Iks "how” and "why” of it. roaotk ahio BloodCl..n.ln, Powwl lead you Into a world you prob ably have never known before,— a world of joy, where pure blood •hows through clear, ruby-tinged faces, where clear eyes shine, where strong light and love Is wel come, where embarrassment Is no more! It you have been troubled with eczema, and you have used skin applications without number, make a test yourself, on yourself, with a bottle of S. 8. 8., one of the most powerful blood cleansers known. 8. 8. 8. makes the blood rich and pure, and when your blood la freed of Impurities, your stub born eczema, rash, tetter, skin eruptions, pimples, blackheads, acne and blotches are bound to disappear. There are no unproven theories about 8. 8. S.; the scien tific results of each of Its purely vegetable medicinal Ingredients are definitely known and admitted by authorities. 8. 8. 8. helps build blood-cells—that's why It Is such a powerful body builder. It will fill out your cheeks, help you re gain lost weight. 8. 8. 8. Is sold at all good drug stores. The largo size is more economical, &&&JGSSQg£ 10-Gallon Hats Are Worn to Boost Alliance Rodeo From left to right, bark row: Ivurle Meyer, Bradley Minor, George Buechsensteln. Seated on floor: Clifford Kerr. They are Alliance business men who are wearing 10-gallon hats to boost the Nebraska Stockgrowers’ association convention and rodeo, which opens today for three days. The celebration is expected to be the largest in the history of the cattle men's association. Governor Charles \V. Bryan will deliver an address Friday. Pedestrians, Beware! Bccinniiic immediately, pedestrian traffic officer* will serve colden rule summons on person* who disregard signals or attempt to break through a line of trallte, the police commis sioner announced Wednesday. Burgess Bedtime Stories Mother Bear’s Patience I» Tried. By THORNTON W. Bl'RGESS. Patience may ba taxed too much; Retribution waits for eurh. —Mother Bear. For several days after her experi ence with the bees Llttlest Bear was a model little Bear. A better little Bear couldn’t have been asked for. But after she began to feel really herself again, having fully recovered from the effect of those stings, she began to get back into her old habits and doing about as she pleased. She was forever dropping behind, so that Mbther Bear often had to stop and wait for her. But, because she was the spoiled darling of the family, Mother Bear1* never 'punished her. One day Mother Bear took them over to the I-AUghing Brook fishing. Now fishing is, as everybody knows, largely a matter of patience. Mother Bear had discovered that a certain kind of fish were working their way up the Laughing Brook, and that in certain places where the water was very shallow one who was quick enough might scoop some of them out onto the bank. When she reached one of these places Mother Bear told the triplets to keep still and watch. Presently a fish started out of the deeper water and struggled up through the swiftly moving shallow water. Mother Bear pointed it out to the cubs. "Now you go back there on the bank a little way and watch me. I’ll show you how to catch fish. But you must keep still. You must keep perfectly still." she said. So the three little Bears went back on the bank and sat down to watch. Mother Bear chose a place at the very edge of the water where she could watch and see a fish when it first left the deeper water to begin its struggle up through the shallow water. There she waited, motion less and watchful. The three little Bears watched eagerly. The minutes slipped away. Nothing happened. No fish appeared. The cubs began to grow tired of do ing nothing. They grew impatient. Bittlest Bear became the most impa tient of the three. She began to wriggle. She no longer watched Mother Bear. Presently she got up and began to walk about. Brother and Sister remained right where they were as Mother Bear had told them to. Littlest Bear wandered off a Bhort distance. Presently she wandered a little Another Record Sale Selling Starts at 9 A. M. Be on Time Rear Main Floor A Direct Factory Shipment FROM E. & W. and Elder Buy Your Entire Season’s Supply Tomorrow Your Choice— Any Shirt One Dollar Make Your Dollar Pay You Double Men’s E. & W. and Elder Shirts, con sisting of salesmen’s samples and sur plus floor stocks. Materials in silk stripe madras, satin stripe end-to-end madras, full woven Lorraine madras, dimities and percales, with or with out collars; some with collar to match, plain colors and stripes sizes 14 to 1V/^ No"c. 0. D.’S OR WILL CALLS. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity Read the Kinds That Are Offered Thursday a Real Bargain Day In the Groceries and Market We strive to give our customers courteous treatment plus high-grade groceries at reasonable prices. A store’s cleanliness is a good indication of a dealer’s character. We solicit your approval. 160 cases No. 1 cans 4 0-degree sugar syrup Apricots, per can ..... 15c Per dozen cans .$1.75 150 cases No. 10 cans Peaches in syrup, per can 70c Per dozen cans . $5.25 160 cases No. 10 cans Apricots in syrup, can..-.70c Per dozen cans . . $5 25 2.000 lbs. fancy Blue Bose Hire, 10 lbs. for.55c 2.000 lbs. Oiitmeal. fresh stock, 8 lbs. for.... 25* Diamond H Flour, 4R-lb. sack...$1.60 Blue Bell Flour. 48-lb. hck.$1 62 High-grade Pesharry Coffee. lb .. 35c 3 lbs for. .$1 OO George Washington Coflrr, small ran for 40c (Prepared Coffee, mads in (he cup) Mags/.irpi < of fey, per lb. .... J5c 8 lbs. for .$1.00 De J.uxe Coffee, per lb ..... 45c Extra special. 3 lbs. for...$1.25 Salad* Ien, green or Mark, ’4 In. ., ,23c Lipton's Yellow Label Blend "A" Tea, lb.. ••..Me Fanry Heedless Raisins, lb.....12‘jC .Shredded Wheat Biscuit, pkg 10c Fancy Cuban Pineapples, each ••«•••••••••.•••.. 10c Par doran, larger site ..$1 AO Par crate.. $4 73 MARKET Pig Pork Chops, Ih.. 17V|| Fresh Spareribs, Ih.,.^.. 8‘ jc Hteer Shoulder Hteak, Ih. . .... I7‘|C < udahy's Westminster Baron, per Ih........... 221 ac Sugsr-Cured Picnic Ham#, per lb... .12'1c Fane? Salmi Stammer Sausage, pei lb Fxtrn Fancy Creamery Hotter. Ih... . 42c Guaranteed Fresh Country Lags, per rloren ... 25c Wilson or Uem Nut Oleomargarine, per Ih .20« 5 lli« for . . .. . . 05c Puritan or Meal Malt Syrup, llnp Flavor, ran.. U0< nearer to the Laughing Brook below "There'* one! There'* one!’’ cried 1 .itI lest Bear excitedly. where Mother Bear was keeping her motionless watch. Llttlest Bear's ■ " ■■■ I ■ -I—■ quick cars caught the sound of a tiny splash. She took two or three steps nearer the water and waited. There was another little splash. She caught sight of a fish just starting up through that shallow water. "There's one! There’s one!" cried Llttlest Bear excitedly. And. rushing to the edge of the water, she began to dance about in great excitement. That fish turned and darted back Into the deep water. Mother Bear turned her head and growled a sharp warning to Llttlest Bear. Llt tlest Bear hung her head and went back to Join Brother and Sister. Then came another long wait. Lit tlest Bear grew restless again. Pres ' ently the same thing happened again; Llttlest Bear frightened the fish that would have gone up within reach of Mother Bear. This time Mother Bear's growl had an ugly sound. Her patience was being sorely tried. Copyright, ltu. Armour Head Waxes Wrathy Says U. S. Lending Thought ful Ear to Those Who De cry Big Business. By Associated Press. Chicago. June 6.—Instead of en deavoring to aid the packers in solv ing problems of distribution and im proving their ability to serve the public, the government is lending a thoughtful ear to those who decry big business, Kdson White, president of Armour & Co., declared in an ad dress prepared for delivery today at the weekly meeting of the Chicago Association of Commerce. “It would seem that the relation ship between the business and thi i ation's prosperity is so apparent that only the feeble-minded would fight business," he said. "Business Is (-he target for a great many men who are quite the reverse of being feebleminded. Men who are strong-minded to the point of being asinine. There is no monop oly and no danger of monopoly in the meat business. There are no patent rights or trade secrets which prevent any man who wants to en gage in the handling of meat, and if it ever came to pass that fat prof its were being made at the expense of the producing and consuming pub lic, those very profits would attract such competition and so divide the business that the evils complained of would be eliminated." THE telephone number—Atlantio 1000—Its the Omaha Bee “want” ad phone. NEW YORK KANSAS CITY TOPEKA OKLAHOMA CITY WICHITA LINCOLN OMAHA Come to Harris-Goar’s The Big New Store at 507-511 South 16th Street Special Prices and Special Easy Terms FOR THE OPENING WEEK! Get & Fine $15 Radio Set—A Beautiful Mama Doll AH you have to do is open a Charge Account and make only a small payment down—Come Tomorrow The Smartest Style and Best Quality for Men and Women Alltyme Silk Crepes—Ap pealing colors and happy combinations in rich browns, tans, navy and high col ors. Unmatchable combi nations of style and service, splendid for travel or va cation. Regnlar $18 values, in this sale at (Q QC only ___ Canton and Crepe de Chine Many silk laces included: stunning styles to w#e a r now: very dressy models; sizes 34 to 44; every new shade in Cocoa Brown, Cas ter, Navy and attractive combinations. Regular $25 values going at. this Open ing Sale, only Come tomorrow and Get Acquainted with the Store Where You Feel at Home and Where Your Account la Always Welcome. CAPES-surrc Women and Misses Beautiful allk and woo! Pwpes and cnaia, suitable for now and early fall wear. A special purchase makes It possible to aave you nearly half. Silk IJned Velours, f26 val $14.75 Valours and Ovarplalda — Plain and Sport models. |15 values, only $0.05 Fine Brytonla and Caacadlnas—Full silk lined, embroidered, <£QQ •TC values to |60 ....... «Pa3«/e / O French PoiretTwills Greatest suit values In year*. Beau tifully silk lined, hand embroidered, rich Tans, Cocoa Brown. Navy, new side fastenings, |40 values at this opening sale, . $24.75 Hand-tailored model* for stout folk*, superb fabric*. Tans and Navy. $«0 values, now 7*% only ... Come tomorrow and get acquainted with this big new store —the store that says it with value aftd throws in Easy Terms for good measure. Buy your Clothes and Jewelry where you can pay for it in a way you’ll not miss the money. No red tape-no embarassing questions - only a small pay ment down and the balance to suit your convenience. Come and see this big new store tomorrow. Savo 25 to 35 Per C*"t Special Tomorrow Fine w into diamond ring, beautiful Fvkarat white gold mounting. Regular value, om Z $39.50 I I ONLY *1.00 A WEEK M. Thin models, 20-year esses Greatest values since the war— make fine gifts. A Regular $20 Genuine Elgin, On Sale, Only 607 511 So. 16th St.