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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1924)
Threshing Is Begun i n Box Butte County heat Yields 15 to 37 Bush els an Acre—Oats Better Than Average Crop. Hemlngford, Nob., Aug. IS.—Win ter wheat threshing has begun in Box Butte county and the yields run from 15 to 37 bushels an acre. Bergman Bros, of Kimball, who are farrplng 320 acres on the K. Ij. Pierce ranch five miles south of Marsland, report a yield of 37 bushels an acre. They are receiving about $1.08 a bushel, the wheat testing about 63 pounds. The best spring wheat will yield about 25 bushels to the acre. Oats have recovered wonderfully from the dry spell the first of July and will make better than average crop. Potatoes will be good in the Hem lngford territory and while the acre age 1s slightly reduced the extra yield will make the seed crop fully equal to last year. Corn is backward and-a poor stand. A good deal of North Dakota AVhite Flint was planted this year, the seed corning from Montana. This variety is far enough along so corn is assured and the stand is nearly perfact. Ranchers are receiving a poor price for all cattle, especially cows and * ^ heifers. Not since 1907 lias the mar W0 ket been as low on cows and heifers. Qallaway, Nel>., Aug. 13.—Three inches of rain fell here Monday and corn crop is now assured. Beatrice, Neb.. Aug. 13.—Jasper Martin, living on Riverside farm south of Beatrice near Bhl% Springs, reports that he threshed his oats crop from a seven-acre field and re ceived a yield of 535 bushels, or a trifle over 77 bushels to the acre. Claims for Flood Damage Filed Against Plattsmouth Plattsmouth, Aug. 13.—Alleging Rross negligence of city employes in leaving a large stump, of which they had knowledge, in the Washington avenue sewer, where it was washed a week before the big flood of June 12, parties whose property was damaged have filed claims against the city for several thousand dollars. The coun cil, following a report of the city at torney regarding liability, voted not to allow damages. Trio Waive Extradition. Plattsmouth, Aug. 13.—Ray Mat thews. Fred McCoy and Jack Knight, arrested in Council Bluffs and wanted in this county for the robbery of the Keedy Drug store ,in Union last Thursday, waived extradition and were brought here Tuesday night by k Sheriff E. P. Stewart. ► < -- U DEMAND ■pi Over 100,000 people have ■ testified that TANLAC a|® has relieved them of: m Stomach Trouble, pf Rheumatism, ■j|§ Mai-Nutrition, ;'f Sleeplessness, «| Nervousness, 9 Loss of Appetite, B Loss of Weight, i» Torpid Liver or B Constipation. H "Ask Anyone Who Has B Taken TANLAC* :'fSj OVER 4% MILLION IOTTLSS W ' SOLD 9 Far Bab By AU (M Drayybta NEBIO Unlike Aspirin AT; 1 j 31 it does not de* mMm nreaa thr heart 25ta box ECZEMA After Others Fail PETERSON’S OINTMENT Big Box 35 Cents The mighty healing flower of I’otrr eon » Ointment when eczema or ter rible Itching of skin and acnlp tortures you is known to tens of thousands of people the country over. For pimples, ache, rough and red skin, ulcers, old sores, piles and all blemishes and eruptions it Is supreme ly efficient, ns any broadminded druggist will tell you,—Advertise ment. ’** AltVKKTISKMKNT. RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep Seated lirir Arid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Kheuniallc 1‘olson Starta In Ix-ave Ihe System Within Twenty-four lloiii*. Kvary Driurrlst In thla i -nniry la- au thurlxed to any to every rhourmtU*’ auf f or Uni If n full pint bolt|« of Allenrhu, >ni|iHTor 4if rheum*liani, doc* way to atop tho Agony, r'‘ * .. ii Joint* and do nwny with « • i i hi- MltKhlMNt twinge of . I, tivnfltl j.iin he will gludly return your money Without comm#nt A 11*111 tin h*N been tried nnd fe*t«,J fur vpiiiR, nnd rmily m ,m rvebnin i mil* ri«v. been n< rompllehed In file moat eevete * » • "•** where M e ^offering nnd igony w«* J* Interne wild plfroun nnd wh**rn the patient e war helplea*. Mr Jt»mea If. Allen, of Jto 'heater. S'. T. the dlamverer of AltenMiu, who fur many yeara auffered the formanta of acute rh'um*l|ini, dfRlrca all auffeiera to know °1il he *Xoe* not want k eent nf anyone’* money unleaw Allenrhu der|a|Ve|y «,on ^uer* thle wo rat of ail di*ei*e*, *nd he Vea Inatrimtad druggiaig to guarantee it * above In every Jnatgnce. Heaton Drug * o mn atipply yov Girl Wife and Mate Escape With Lives When Twister Turns Home Upside Down mm / -- j[?rea Burgess Bedtime Stories Hy THORNTON \V. HI RGKSS. Some people n*>r *r« no pnllf* As when they suffer most from fright. — Peter Babbit. Peter Sees Another Meeting. Peter Rabbit had been much 1m pressed by th*> humble way in which Reddy Fox had stepped aside for Old Man Coyote and the lordly way In which Old Man Coyote had gone on about his business with hardly a glance at Reddy Fox. He had treated Reddy as if Reddy hadn't existed. "I guess," said Peter to himself, "that Old Man Coyote rules in the Old Pasture. I guess there is no one here to whom he thinks it is worth while being polite. It must, be a fine feeling, this feeling that you can go where you please and have to step aside for no one." Very early the next morning Peter was sitting In that same place, the bramble-tangle at the bend in the old cowpath. He was wondering if Old Man Coyote would coma along again. Of course lie was watching for him. Presently he saw him com Presently lie saw him coining Jng He was coming down the oil cowpath Just as he had don© the day before. Eagerly Peter looked down the old cowpath to sc© If by any chance Reddy Fox was corning up. lie hoped he would see him, for he wanted to sea If Reddy would he as polite a second time. Rut Reddy ( wasn't In Bight. The truth is. Reddy had suspected that Old Man Coyote might be In the habit of using that path every morning, and so this morning he had kept away from that pa rib* tjlar path. Disappointed, Peter was Just turn Ing his head to look back at Old Man Coyote when there rams in sight, shuffling up the old cowpath, sornt oris who made Peter almost squeal out with excitement. It was Buster. Rear! Yes, sir, It was great, big Bus ter Rear! He bad corns over fioiu Top picture shows the damage to the ham of F. K. fllihe, <50 North Twenty-sixth street, Council Itluffs, hy the twister Tuesday afternoon. A side was torn from the barn; the roof ripped off in places; boards and cor rugated Iron roofing were scattered for a distance of four blocks hy the wind. Tlic twister res krd the house of Fred ,1. Hedv back and forth, then rolled it off the foundation and stood it on its roof. The deserted founda tion is shown In the second picture. The house in its new unconventional l>ose is pictured at the lower left. Mr. amt Mrs. Hedy, who were in the house at tile time, escaped serious injury. Fred -f. Hedy, 19, 5743 Avenue .1. lower right, was saved from dentil In Hie ruined home when a mattress fell on him le-forc tic was buried under a cupboard, sewing machine and other rlU I#**. Mr«. Kvj* lli ily, 17, k h o r r , wlm ««h in (lie kitchen when the t will Mr tick, w;i« hit hy two wertioiia r stovepipe mid hii oil Mow. Slip In •i Krimunrlfton hospital, green foreet for n *hare nf tlma* 1 errlea. \ ou know Hunter in very fund of bcrriti. Now, though lie wan ehuffhng M >ng, he won making nn noiae. for Hunter < in walk very quietly when he ehooaeg to. What would Old Man Ct.vote do when lie met Hunter Hear? 1'Her n I moat forgot to breathe In tli» excitement of watching. Hlght on the fiend In the old row PMh Old Man Coyote came fare to fa»e with Hunter Bear at the very plat o ho hud met Heddy Kog the day before. Huch a dHTtrcnro nn there wa* In tide meeting, old Man Coyote lightly leaped off to one aide, Juat hh I teddy Cnx had dono tho day before Old Man Coyote made a low bow, ' Oocwl morning, Neighbor Hear.” wiid b‘ I m gltd tu *<•«• you up line in l he Old I'aatlire I tiuet VOU nir finding plenty of bmp a thin morn lug. If not I will h#» glad to ahow vou where they are biggrat and ninrd plentiful.*' BuMer Hear shuffled at might along «a If l..» didn't aer old Man Coyote at ell. He didn't gay n word, but ahtif fled on tip the old rowpath and din appeon 4 among the buahea. old Man Coyote looked nfter him end snarled. But he took rare that Bun ter shouldn't hear him enarl. Peter was the only one who heard that snarl. Then Old Man Coyote trotted on about his business down the old cowpalh. (Copyright. 1*54 ) The next story: "More Politeness." ,M>\ KKTIHEMCN r. The Value of Charcoal Few People Know Hour I'neftil It I* 1 in Prpgprvlng Health and Ik'.iutj and Yrt It la Not a Drug. Pure willow charcoal it the safest and moil efficient infcctant and purifier in nature. And the more you take of it tha better It is not « drug at all, but simply ab sorb* the injurious gases and impurities always present in the stomach and intes tines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking and eating onions and ether odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and Im prove tha complexion, whiten* the teeth, disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh, and further art* as a natural ami eminently safe cathartic. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probable the best sod most for the money is in 8luart'» Absorbent TsiKcnge*; composed of the finest Quality Willow rhnrroai powdered to extreme fineness, compressed in the form of large, pleasant tasting lnmen ge*. sweetened to be smooth and palatable. Many physicians advise Stuart's Ab sorbent I.nxenges to patient* suffering from ga* in stomach and howcl*. and to rlear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat They are also believed to greatly benefit, the liver These loxenge* cost hut thirty cents a box at drug stores For a free trial send your name and address to V A Stuart ( o, \i Stuart Hid* , Marshall. Mieb You gel more and better charcoal in Stuart's AbsfWbent Lotengrs than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets AioRimsmvf. Child-birth Good news for Expectant Mothers WHEN the little one arHyea ymi ean have that moment freer from Buf fering than you have perhaps Im agined. An eminent physician, expert in this sclents, has shown the way. It waa he who first produced tha great rubbing prepare Hen called “Mother's Friend.** Keen it* from the nee of "Mother’s Friend" are prov en by many startling let ters of testimony from happy user*. "I can almost say my baby tous tmffc out pain," writes a young mother who hail used "Mother’s Friend.'* "Mother's Friend'* Is ap plied externally. It has been used hy three genera tions of expectant mothers Start using It today, and meanwhile write to Hiadfleld Regulator Co., H-A t*. Atlanta. On for /re# valuable book rents.nlng information every expsetant mother should have "Moth •r • 1* riand ' is sold by all good drug storea. Gun metal neck chains. 32 inches lotijr, are attractive substitutes tor beads. % Hartman’s Greatest August Sale Ends Saturday With Extraordinary Final Reductlons-See Them! So matter what you need—for any room in your'house—come to Hartman’s before the store closes Saturday Night! You’ll find the very item you want here at a real saving in price—and the quality is fully guaranteed by the World’s Largest Retail Furniture Dealers! Untold bargains for Living Room—Red Room—Dining Room - Porch or Sun Parlor—Kitchen and Home-furnishing Items. Don't Miss Them! These final days offer perhaps better values than this store has brought forth at any other time—even at a regular sale period—we aim to prove conclusively that Hartman's can not he outdone as to price with their untold purchasing power-affording unusual values f>r our customers. We court comparison in style—in assortments -in honest dollar-for-dollar value-giving! There is only one way to prn\o Hartman's superiority- actual investigation and comparison 1 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Cheerfully Refunded Saturday--The End of Our Greatest August Sale Bargains! --See Friday Papers! ' j If you expect to share in these sensational Bargain Values—don’t delay! There are only three more days— ends Saturday! Come carl) there are still hundreds of marvelous values to select from— seeing is believing! All Odds and Ends as Well as Complete Suites Reduced! Goods Stored Free Until Needed! Don’t fail to take advantage of this sale—Our Greatest of All August Sales you can make a tremendous saving--we will hold your goods until you need them, without charge. No Change In Our Usual Liberal Credit Terms During This Sale Sen Ire, TnIhc Stunsl anil free Satisfaction t Mil Xc. JiM .exv —413-15-17 South Sixteenth Street *= J_ 4__ 1 ’ .-- --=*»- I ■ Ml —4 2 BANK ROBBERY SUSPECTS HELD Cheyenne, Wyo„ Aub. 13-—Two suspects have been arrested at Kim ball, Neb., In connection with the attempted robbery or the American State bank at Bushnell, Neb., early yesterday. One of the suspects. Kob ert Harris, is alleaed by Officers to have been armed with two revolver* and to have had $700 on hi* person when arrested. Ho was picked up while walking along the Lincoln high way near Kimball last night. The other man arrested was located In Kirn ball, but there Is a doubt, .ac cording to the officers, as to this man's connection with the attempted robbery. Thomas Tirnman, alias Tracy, alias William*, one of the alleged bandit gang, who was shot during the roo bery attempt. Is not expected to live. A sister, Mrs. K. Klaenbach, 1* said by officers to live in St. Houi*. Mo. York—Funeral service# for Will Ham J. I-ancaster. 60 were held at the family home In York Sunday. He la survived by hi* wife and three child ren. “Hello, Paris!” “Goodnight, Shanghai!” Will radio, the latest develop ment of Electricity, make this possible? Wonders of radio have startled the world. The future of this great electrical discovery holds numerous hidden possibilities. Electricity, during its short forty years of development, has brought about many changes. It has become the common servant of all the peo pie, regardless of races, creeds or religions. It has become the great ally of the city in its progress and growth; the powerful arm of industry. The efficiency of our power plant, made possible by the most up-to-date machinery and the extraordinary co-operation and loyalty of our employes, has enabled us to maintain our extremely low rates. Omaha has practically the low est residential lighting rate in America. To burn a 25-watt lamp in your home for seven hours costs you only a penny. It is the cheapest thing you buy. Our low light rates are num bered among Omaha's many advantages, which are adver tised country-wide by the Oma ha Chamber of Commerce. I * *