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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1924)
Commissioner to Rule on Cream Rates to Omaha Examiner Money Here Inves tigating Through Tariff Can cellations—Means 5,000 » • Cans a Year to Omaha. ' Hearing to determine whether the Northwestern railroad is justified in canceling through rates on cans of cream shipped from points in Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota to Oma ha and destinations west was opened yesterday in the federal building be ADYERTISEMENT. COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA !. * __ Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that Is pleas ant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with twofold ac tion; It'soothes and heals the Inflamed membranes and kills the germs. Of all known drugs, creosote Is recognized by 'The medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for / the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the ||^^^*inflamed membranes and stop the Irrl (If tatloa and inflammation, while the ofeosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac tory In the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, bronchial asthma catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat ana lung diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money refund ed if any cough or cold, no matter how long standing, is not relieved [after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist, Creomulsion Co., Atlanta. Ga. fore Examiner Money, interstate commerce commission. The cream is being shipped by way of the American Railway Express company. 'Instructions were issued last fall ty the railroad t<^ the express com pany that through rates were discon tinued. Tariff was suspended at the protest of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce, through Its traffic bureau. If the railroad ruling is held justifiable. Omaha's receipt of cream will he cut by more than 5,000 cans a year, ac cording to C. E. Childe, head of the Omaha bureau. The express company, through its attorney, A. M. Hartung, declared it self willing to bring cream into Oma ha, buflts contract with the railroad gives the latter ttie right to refuse to carry this kind of material. W. Y. Wildman. attorney for the railroad, declared that the road was not making enough revenue from the shipment of cream and would rather see the commodity shipped to local points on originating lines than to Omaha. Western Nebraska Is Goods Roads Advocate -% Chadron, March 10.—That the Blue Pole highway will prove an asset to both ranchers and business men in the northwest portion of the state was emphasized at a meeting held here at which prominent road then of the state were present. Arthur J. Bowering. Cherry county commissioner and president of the Blue Pole Highway association, was the principal speaker. Mr. Bowering pointed out thfft the difficulties enT countered in building a road through the sand hill region are not as formid able as depicted and cited specific in stances of successful road construc tion. He stated that Cherry county successfully constructed roads at an expense of slightly more than $100 a mile, while roads constructed a few years ago by private contractors cost $1,600 a mile. Sleuth Slain by Woman. Los Angeles, March 10.—Detective Lieutenant F. L. Pratt, 45, of the Los Angeles police department, was shot and killed here late last night by Mrs. Mildred Pearl Lloyd, 32, dlvdreed wife of L. P. Schutz, who tHen ended her life by drinking poison, according to the police. Strong Opposition j Faces Underwood i in His Home State Primaries in Southern States Will Be More Deeisive This Year. Declares Sullivan. By MARK St l.l.IVAN. Washington, March 10.—We have now reached, the beginning of the presidential primaries. The unusual fact this year is that democratic primaries nnd ones in southern states are more decisive and important than the early ones in northern states. The first of these southern demo cratic primaries is in Alabama, March 11. Alabama is Senator Underwood's home Btate. If by any chance Under wood should fail to carry the primar ies of his home state, it would be at least a serious handicap, and pos slbly a fatal one. Apparently the Underwood organi zation realizes this, and while they have plans all ready to go forward on a large scale throughout the coun try, they have refrained front pitt ing these plans into effect until after they see Tuesday's results in Ala bama. Situation Is Unusual. Ordinarily it is most unusual for a man to be opposed in his own state and by his own people. But in the case of Alabama and Underwood, sev eral circumstances have combined to bring about this unusual kind of opp« *ition. Some months ago. Sen ator Underwood's friends in the Ala bania legislature passed an act designed to make it difficult for any candidate from outside the state to make a fight for the state's dele gates. The hlwrt extraordinary fea tfire of this statute was a provision that if a native of .Alabama should win the .primary he would have the right to namesthe delegates to the national convention by his personal dictate. Apparently some persons In Ala bama felt that this was rather over zealous on the part of Underwood's friends. At that time it was re garded partly as a means of protect ing Underwood from the then pos Tuesday — Continuing Sale of Thousands of Dollars Worth of High Grade Rugs From Alex, Smith & Sons’ Auction Together With Many Other Purchases Take advantage of these remarkable rug values. Large, me dium and small Wilton, Axminster, Velvet and Tapestry Rugs at prices that mean big savings. Buy on Our Easy Time Payment Plan _ —, — i ... 32.00 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs, 22.89 25.00 6x9 Axminster Rugs, 18.98 43.00 8-3x10-6 Velvet and Axminster Rugs, 36.95 25.00 to 30.00 6x9 Seamless Velvet Rugs, 21.95 28.00 9x12 Tapestry Rugs, 19.95 7.50 36x63-in. Axminster Rugs, 4.95 30.00 7-6x9 Seamless Velvet Rugs, 23.95 4.50 27x54-in. Axminster Rugs, 3.25 42.00 9x12 Axm’n’er Rugs * 26.89 Noted for their won derful wearing quali ties, these rich, soft tone combinations will fit most any scheme of decoration. 69.00 9x12 Best Axminster . RUGS 1 49.95 57.50 8-3x10-6 Axminster RUGS ‘ 47.50 Sixth FIc 47.00 7-6x9 Axminster RUGS, 36.75 32.50 6x9 Axminster RUGS 26.50 or—W..t 45.00 9x12 Velvet Rugs 32.95 These are closely woven velvet ruga, made without seams and are fringed. Two large stacks of these rugs in a wide variety of designs and color ings. ; . i ffr AD* KKTIBEtaENT. CURED HIS RUPTURE I wa® badly rupturfd while lifting a trunk several year* ago. Doctor* said my only hope of cure wa* an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally 1 got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Year* have panned and the rup ture ha® never returned, although I am doing hard work a* a carpenter. There wa* no operation, no lo®t time, no trouble. » have nothing to Ml), but will give full information about bow you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me. Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 748-K, Marcellu® Avenue, Mana*quan, N. J. Better cut out thia notice and show it to any other* who are ruptured—you may save a life or at leant atop the misery of rupture and the worry 4nd danger of an operation. __ KRT, HKM EN Tt 666 la a Prescription prepared far Colds, Fever «nd Grippe It is the moat apec^y remedy wa know, Preventing Pneumonia ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. Are You a Tired Out Housewife? Many people do not. realise that tha moat aihauatiof of all work ia houaawnrk and tha nara of children. Many a woman who should be in the prime of life finds her strength gone, her nerrsa unstrung and ia weak, worn out and run down with pale, thin, .watery blood from the strain of housework. In suoh rases, what you need la some thing to put more iron into your Wood Nuiatad Iron contains iron Its* tha iron in spinach. lentils end apples, and 10m tbs iron in your blood. You will be astonished at bow much bat Ur you leal often in.even a few daws. Try taking N mated Iron for two weeks, and you will asa color come beck to your tips and cheeks, you will not be so easily upset by trifles, and beat of all, you will And that you nave new strength and energy ana snduranna for your daily' tasks. At all eood dmrriata / * uble opposition of Homy Ford, for whom there was some sentiment in Alabama. This taking away from the people ami from the ordinary local party committees and conventions, of lhe right to select delegates to the national convention caused much re sentiment and is the prime cause of the arising of local opposition to Un •erwood. Labor Is Unfriendly. The other sources of the opposition lo Underwood in his home state are based on the fact that organized labor in the state is unfriendly to him; and on the senator's opposition some years ago to woman suffrage and to prohibition. This last cause of opposition to Underwood and the moet serious, because the "dry'’ lead ers outside of Alabama in the nation at large, have taken notice of the fight and have helped it. A further cause of opposition tc Underwood is his unreserved de nunciation of the Ku Klux Klan Underwood, in his references to the klan. has dealt wholly on the unde sirablo features of it, and made Jit concession to the existence of anti Immigration sentiment and other loca causes which have led thany person! in the south to Join it in spite of it! undesirable qualities. Victory Predicted. In spite of all this, the Judgment of those l>est informed in AVashingtoi is that Underwood should win or Tuesday. The chief factor in thif assumption lies in the fact that th* cnly opponents of Underwood in tiles* primaries are local Alabama men. anc their opposition must necessarily be for the sake of opposition only. U is assumed in AVashington that the people of Alabama must know whal the national political leaders realize namely, that these local men running against Underwood are not really presidential candidates in the true sense. If they should defeat Under wood they would not thereafter figure in the national race, and the only result of their success would be the negative one of removing Senatoi Underwood from the race, or at leasi handicapping him severely. I- ndei these circumstances, it is assumec that the local Alabama leaders anc the people of Alabama will be niovec by state pride not to take the actlor which would eliminate the only per son In Alabama who has any real chance. Georgia Is Next. After Alabama, the next democratic primary will come In Georgia on Wednesday of next week. In Georgia there will he a hard fight between l'nderwood and McAdoo. In this case, as throughout the country. Under wood’s friends seem to be disposed to wait until after the Alabama result is known. If the results in Alabama on Tuesday are favorable to Under wood, the latter's frlonds will then put in a week of the hardest kind of work in Gdorgia. McAdoo's friends will he equally energetic. McAdoo is expected to arrive in the state in p< rson from California on Friday morning of this week, and put in four days of hard campaigning. McAdoo's friends in Washington, and the na tional leaders devoted to his cause, attach importance to this Georgia primary, if McAdoo carries it, that lesult will he interpreted as giving great momentum to the restoration of McAdoo to his former momentum in the race. McAdoo’s friends received the re sults of Saturday's Missouri primaries as a favorable sign for McAdoo. Sena tor Reed, a native of the state, and his friends, made an extraordinary ef fort. Tho fight was composed largely of bitter attacks by Reed on McAdoo. That Reed failed Is held to forecast Jjis retirement from the race throQgh out the country*, and to give corre sponding encouragement to the na tionwide fight in behalf of McAdoo. Warmer oil Tuesday, ^ itli Fair Weather, Is Forecast Rising temperature Tuesday was the official weather forecast predicted hy M. V. Robins, government meteor ologist. The weather will remain fair for an indefinite period of time, ac cording to Mr. Robins. In Omaha It was 21 above at 7 Monday morning, with 20 above as the coldest during Sunday night. North Platte was the coldest point in the state, with 2 above at 7. ■The Local Laf Editor has nothing else to do hut read his mail. Send your jokes to him and perhaps you'll he one of the prize winners._ Democrats Trv to j Block Omaha Bank Howell and Scars Meet Objec tion to Building Appropria tion for Building Here. By P. C. POWELL. Washington Correspondent The Omaha Bee, Washington, March 10 — Senator It. B. Howell anti Congresman Willis G. Sears today met democratic opposi tion to the plan for a newt federal re serve building at Omaha directly across the street from the Omaha postofflce. The opposition was centered around Congressman Stevenson of \ irginia, a member of the house banking and currency committee. Senator Howell ami Congressman Sears appeared before that commit tee today to urge a favorable report on the $550,000 authorization bill for a new building passed by the senate last week. Stevenson asserted it was l>sd policy to spend any great amount of money for branch banks, saying many other cities which didn't have banks were demanding them and in time location of certain banks might be changed. Senator Howell showedthe immense amount of business done by the Omaha bank to disprove that at r-ny time a change would be made in 1.nation of the bank serving the Oma ha territory. Congressman Ayres, democrat, of Wichita, reopened the old Wichita Kansas City reserve bank fight and pointed out the claim of Wichita that it needed a branch bank. He re fused to fight the claim of the Omaha and Denver interests who desired new ljank buildings, merely pointing out that the federal reserve lward was much more generous with Omaha and Denver than with Wichita. The committee deferred action on the authorization resolution until a complete outline of business done by the Omaha and Denver hanks was obtained. Council to Consider Changes in Charter City council will meet in special session next Thursday morning at 10 to consider four proposed city char ter amendments submitted by the United Improvement clubs through It. J. Sutton, president. One amendment provides that can didates for city commissioner shall submit their names 'o the voters for the respective department superin tendencies, two nominees for each de partment Ireing in the final thole© of seven of 14 nominee*. Another amendment cover* a re ■ all feature when a commissioner falls to measure up to requirements The other amendments refer to limit ing the powers of the city council to issue bonds without a vote of the peo ple. It Is proposed to permit council to sell intersection, renewal, comfort station, engine house end park bonds without submitting to voter*, and to increase yearly amount of park bonds from $10(1,000 to $150,000._ \l>\ KRTISKMKNT. ADVEETOHIEST. Constipation makes bright children dull— give them relief with Kellogg’s Bran Constipawon dulls the youthful mind _makes children backward in their studies—makes them listless—and can lead to serious diseases. Constipation is a dangerous disease. You cannot afford to take chances in getting relief. You oannot afford to experiment or put off. Kellogg s Bran brings relief—permanent relief if eaten regularly. Even in the most chronic cases of constipation it is guaranteed to bring results. If it fails, your grocer will return your money. Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krum bled, has brought relief to thousands because it is ALL bran. Bcmember, only ALL bran can be 100 per cent effective. That is why Kellogg’s Bran is recommended by doctors. It sweeps, cleans and purifies the intestine. It causes regular, healthy, normal action. For it works as nature works. It is ALL bran. TIavo your children cat it regularly cr-two taldespoonfuls daily—in chronie eases, with every meal. Eat it with milic or cream. Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Try it in the wonderful recipes on every package. The flavor is delicious—a crisp, nut like flavor that delights the taste. Different by far from ordinary brans, which are unpalatable. « Begin serving Kellogg’* Bras, cooked and krumbled, to your children to-day. Eat it yourself. The leading hotels and clubs servo it. Made in Battle Creek. It is sold by ail grocew. ■ ----“esSESl *—^ BUY *—a ® PILLSBURY’S id S *lo4/l 13 BEST FLOUR O More Loaves Per Sack Tuesday—A Big Feature of Our March Sales— 3,000 Tailored Tub Blouses Secured in Remarkable Special Purchases, Just Unpacked, and Very Special Values at— Every Extra Regular Sizes 48 Size 36 to 50 In to 46 Two Styles t Only Eighteen of the Many Smart Spring Models Are Illustrated An offering of such unusual magnitude that it is impossible to set forth all the new overblouse and tuck-in effects—and when you see them you will marvel at this special price. One glance at the dozens of spring styles, featuring the latest types of necklines, fabrics and trimmings, will convince women and misses of the importance of an ticipating needs far in advance while these savings are possible. But ton-front and button-back models, all with long sleeves—some strict ► !v tailored, others with cuffs trimmed to match the collars. a Many Models With the New “Van Heusen” f| Collars and Cuffs Approved Spring Fabrics All-white or tan Blouses, Iran or wlfite trimmed with contrasting ' shades and new’ French combina tions are shown in Imported Dimity and Chambray Ginghams New Style Features Hand and machine embroider}', pleatings, pipings, tuckings and feather-stitching add to the ef fect of the very new Boyish Bobby and Revets and I Cavalier [ .Vroit Floor.