Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1925)
Pastors Approve of “Know Omaha’’ Vi eek in Sermons Irgcs Hearers to Put Aside Hammer and Blow Horn; (lall Attention to Beauty of City. Omaha ministers expressed hearty approval of "Know Omaha" week fnon their pulpits Sunday morning and evening. Many ministers In ad dition to Bn announcement, delivered st—mons on the subject. "'Know' Omaha' week Is an Insti tution," said Rev. Arthur Atark, pastor of Hanscom Park Methodist church In his Sunday evening ser mon. "When we walk up Farnam street, We can see that Omaha has a beautiful situation, it Is a spot in God's country. Potentially, we have vast treasures to he unfolded. We should know Omaha as a city of half a million. I wonder If it Is the test of a town If whether many firms are In the hands of a receiver. Per haps It is only a morning after head ache of a post-war condition. It would be well if every citizen put aside the hammer and blow a horn. AVe must think more than of busi ness, more lhan of material wealth, We must think of tlit* soul of Omaha. AVith the gold of currency we must not lose sight of the gold of young manhood and young womanhood. We want to say In our lives, what a wonderful city to serve and to save." ’ Point Out I.lues of Kmlearor. Rev. Ttallph K. Ralley, pastor of the First Unitarian church, in preaching on "The F.xeellence of Omaha," said that Omaha at the present time has many points such ns the spirit, of liberalism, a genuine democracy, and a progressive atti tude In all respects. Rev. Mr. Ralley then called attention to the fact thaf people ought to he seeking for a greater degree of excellency. "Three lines of effort could he worked nut,” said Rev. Air. Bailey. "First there eould be more and more persons rerat to live In Omaha; sec end, Omaha could he more anil more a rlty In which the right kind of people prefer to live; and third, Oma ha shall become more and more a city in which we would he proud to live. AVe eould do more In making It a city of which to he proud by having some great artist here, some great writer, or preacher. The cul tural values here could he devel oped." Plea for Righteousness. "Our City, Its Greatness and In fluence" was the subject of the ser mon delivered by Rev. N. II. Haw kins, pastor of the Hillside Congre gational church. "Omaha has be come great In Industry, business, schools and in fine homes," said Rev. Mr. Hawkins. "We need now to be come great In righteousness, to re pent of our sins in public life and In private life. Righteousness ex alts n city as well as a nation. "Open theaters, open business houses on a day set apart for wor ”* ship, are a disgrace to our city. Our churches jieed to repent for their lark of passing for righteousness. If the churches were alive they would carry the spirit Into the homes. Our city would become righteousness. I.et us begin to do a great job. Omaha can become os noted for righteous ness as It has been for lack of It. Jt can he n place to which people can bring their families." Rev. Edgiw Merrill Brown, pastor of the Dietz t Memorial Methodist church spoke on "Religion In the Omaha Schools,” to complete a series of sermons he has delivered on "Know Omaha." Banquet Funds Obtained by Presenting Playlet Special Dispa U-li In The Omaha Hee. Chadron, Neb.. March 1.—TheChad run High school Junior class pre sentod In their auditorium a four-art comedy drama entitled "Agatha's Aunt,” making a hit among the stu dents and citizens of Chadron. In giving this play the class held as their goal, an aim of raising the funds to finance the Junior senior high school banquet. The banquet, will he served in April to 50 seniors end over 35 juniors. (Golden Wedding Observed. Special Dispatch hi The Onishs Oft. Sidney, Neh.. March 1.—Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Johnson of Sidney celebrated thetr golden wedding anniversary. February 23. A large banquet was served at the Methodist church and Vt their friends from all over the county railed to congratulate them on the anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are pioneers of Cheyenne county and moved to Sidney a few years ago when they retired from their farm, which they homesteaded. aThkkiiskm H NT. GETTING UP NIGHTS A WARNING SIGN This annoying condition that prob ably affects two out of every three men past 40, and many younger, Is usually caused by an enlarged condi tion of the prostate. This is a gland that surrounds the neck of the blad der. When It becomes enlarged and swollen It makes It Impossible for the bladder to fully empty Itself, causing frequent and often painful attempts. 1'ncherked this Is apt to lead to blad der and kidney complications, often causing unfortunate operations. Cn happy conditions result when the prostate gland Is removed, and this oi>orat!on should ho all means he avoided. A safe and easy way to treat these conditions is In the newly discovered renex formula. In thousands of cases It has proved remarkably successful, bringing unbroken rest, better health and more vigor and vitality to Its users. It may now lie had fresh and full strength, and under positive guar autee of satisfaction, from the Kenex Co , Dept. 1539, Kansas City, Mo, A ten-day to two weeks’ supply only |2.00 and your money backelf you re port In two weeks you are not salls lleil. If you prefer, you may pay the postman $2.00 and postage on rfelly ary. Instead of enclosing the money „uw. This Is a thoughly reliable com tiari.v. so you need not hesitate about ordering ths renex If you need It. First Letters From Roosevelt to Lodge, Written at 26, Show “Teddy” H^as Master of Political Strategy (Having begun yesterday with an astonishing group of letters about President Roosevelt's war on the cor porations. this series of personal and private letters written by Theodore Roosevelt and Henry Cabot Hodge will continue dally and Sunday fur 10 weeks. Today’s installment starts with 1884, when Roosevelt, the young politician, was starting his lifelong correspondence wtlh his closest friend and Harvard associate, Henry Cabot Hodge, afterward senator from Massachusetts. Roosevelt was 26 years old then, Hodge 34. Their fre quent letters to each other continued more than three decades, or until a ( fortnight before Roosevelt s death—! early in 1919. The following letter! (May 26. 1884> was penned shortly be fore the national republican conven tion. The outstanding aspirants for the presidential nomination were .Tames G. Blaine of Maine and Presi dent Chester A. Arthur. Some of the explanatory notes following the let ters are supplied by Senator Lodge, as is indicated by his initials, H. C. L. Tn that year he was an unsuc cessful candidate for congress.— Editor.) New York. May 26. 1884.—Dear Hedge: For heaven’s sake don't let the Massachusetts delegation commit any such act of suicidal folly as (from panic merely) supporting Arthur would be. Arthur is the very weakest candidate we could nomi nate. though, as yoi? know', I regard Blaine ns even less desirable, on ac count of his decidedly mottled record. Arthur could not carry New York. Ohio or Indiana; he would he beaten j out of sight. I agree with you that Blaine Is still the most dangerous man; but he has lost strength, and will not have more than 30ft votes, if as many. I have tried my best to make the Times attack him; and I think it will now, but they regard Arthur as much more formidable; one reason they at tack Arthur so much more than Blaine is because they have heard that the Massachusetts men are merely Arthur delegates in disguise. Sow, in trying to avoid the Blaine devil, don’t take a premature plunge into the Arthur deep sea; I think we ran keep dear of both; if we go to either we are lost. Yours. T11EO TX)RE ROC>N K V K LT. fin the republican convention of 1X84 Theodore Roosevelt opposed Blaine and made a speech that caused wide attention, as a supporter of Senator George K. Edmunds for j the presidential nomination. In the same year he purchased two Dakota cattle ranches, where he spent much time until 1886. He had entered politics actively In 1881, and was sent to the New York state assembly for three years by the republican party, which put him up as Its candidate for speaker when he wAs 24 years old. In 1882. Roosevelt and Dodge did no bolt Blaine, as did many other republlcn ns.) Dlttle Missouri, .Time 17, 1884. My Dear Jxidge: Having been off on a four days hunt after antelope I have but Just received yo'ut* telegram. I am abso lutely ignorant of what has been said or done since the convention, as T have been away from all newspapers for 10 days. T hope soon to be back when T will see you and decide with you as to what we can do. I think Dakotah is my hold for this autumn. Yours al ways, T11 HO DOR K ROOS HV EDT. Bit tie Missouri, June 18, ’84. My Dear Bodge: You are pursuing precisely the proper course: do not answer any assaults unless it Is Imperatively necessary; keep on good terms with the machine, and put in every ounce, to win. Certainly the Independents have little cause to congratulate themselves on a candidate of Cleve land's moral character; with Barnuin* to manage his canvass. I shall he east about a week after vo'u get this letter, and shall write you immediately, as I wish to see you at once: I am very anxious you should take no steps hastily, for T do not know a man in the country whose future I regard as so promis ing as is yours; and I would not for i anything have you do a single thing that could hurt, it, unless it was a question of principle, when of courae, I should not advise you to hesitate for a moment. With warmest regards to Mrs. Bodge, believe me. Always yours. T»1EO1 >011K RO<S« EV KI ST. •William Bnrnum, ex senator from Connecticut, was chairman of the democratic national committee. Bit tie Missouri, Dakotah, August 12, ’8 1. My Dear Ix>dge: f agree with you heartily in think ing that, unless very good cause more than we know—can he shown, we can take part In no holt; hut I do not think we need take any active trait in the campaign, and before you decide to do so, old fellow, 1 wish you would think the whole matter over [very seriously. It Is Impossible for rue to say that T consider Blaine and Bogan as fit nominees, or proper per sc'na to fill the offices of president and Nice president—and unless the democratic nominees are hopelessly had I should pot think it probable that 1 would take any part whatever In the campaign- Indeed I m«\ he in Dakotah on election day. In a ring or two l start out, with two hunters, six riding ironies and a canvas topped ‘'prairie schooner" for the Bighorn mountains. You would be amused to see me. In my broad sombrero hat, fr inged a ml beaded buckskin shirt, horse hide cha para Jog or riding trousers, and cowhide boots, with braided birdie and sliver spurs. I have always liked ‘‘horse and rifle," and bing. like yourself, “eln eohter Arnerlkaner.*' prefer t hat discript Ion of sport which needs a buckskin shirt to that whose votarien adopt the red coat. A buffalo Is nobler game than nn anise seed bag, the Anglomaniacs to the contrary not withstanding. Always yours, TilKt>1M)BK BOOHKVE1 ,T. Powder Blver, Montana, A tig. 24. 1SK4. Mv Dear Bodge: You must pardon the paper and general appearance of this letter, as 1 Min writing out in camp, a hundred miles «»r so from any house: and in deed whether this letter is, or is not, ever delivered depends partly on providence, and partly on the good will of an equally Inscrutable person age, either a cowboy or a horse thief, whom we have just met, and who lias volunteered to post it—my men are watching him with anything blit friendly eye#, as they think he is go ing to try to steal our ponies. (To guard against this possibility he is to sleep between my foreman and my self—delectable bed fellow he'll prove, doubtless). I heartily enjoy this life, with its perfect freedom, for I am very fond of hunting, and there are few sensa tlons 1 prefer to that of galloping over these rolling, limitless prairies, rifle in hand, or winding my way among the barren, fantastic and grimly picturesque deserts of the so called Bad Lands; and yet T cannot help washing l could he battling along with you, and I cannot regret enough the unfortunate turn in political af fairs that has practically debarred me from taking any part in the fray. I have received 50 different requests to speak in various places—among oth ers, to open the campaign in Ver mont and Minnesota. I am glad I am not at home; I get so angry with the "mugwumps," and get to have such scorn and contempt for them, that I know T would soon he be trayed into taking some step against them, and in favor of Blaine, much more decided than T really ought to take. At any rate I can oppose Cleveland with a very clear con science. Puritanism “Rough oil Kids.” By the way, did I tell you about my cowboys reading and in large part comprehending, your "Studies in History?” My foreman handed the book hack to me today, jjfter reading the "Puritan Penys,' remarking meditatively, and with, certainly, very great justice, that early Puri tanism "must have been darned rough on the kids." lie evidently sympathized keenly with the feelings of the poor little "examples of origi nal sin." I do not at all agree with the At lantic Monthly critic in thinking that the volume would have been better if you had omitted the three essays deal ing more especially with English sub jects. Puritanism left if anything a more lasting impress upon America than upon England: the history of Its rise, and especially of its fall, has quite as direct a hearing upon the development of New England as a province, and afterwards of the Enited States as a nation, as it has upon the development of latter day Britain. Your view of George ITT is cer tainly a novel one; I think it very true as regards the moral side of his character; hut do you not think he was a stupid man. In spite of his low, treacherous cunning? Washington Is Idol. Now, for a little criticism on a wholly trivial point. Do you not think you tie Cornwallis a great Injus tice in lumping him with the British imbeciles who commanded him in that war? His long campaign in the southern states, in which he marched and countermarched from Virginia to Georgia through the midst of a bit terly hostile population, and In the course of which he again and again defeated in the open field superior forces of American troops, led by our best commanders, and often largely compose*! of the excellent continental soldiery (li 4 campaign. I think, was certainly creditable to him; and his being hemmed in and forced to surrender to greatly su perior forces at York town was en tirely Clinton's fault, and not at all Ills own.* I believe Washington was, not even excepting Lincoln, the very greatest man of modern times; and a great general of the Fabian order, too, but on the battle field I doubt if he equalled anyone of half a dozen of the union and rebel chiefs who fought in the great civil war. Always yours, T11EOIX) Ft E BOOS KV EI/T. •His judgment about Cornwallis was correct. In writing of our revo lutionary war I think I followed it quite closely.— H. C. L. (To Be Continued Tomorrow) • R‘oi*yri*ht, 1*21 » Mr*. Horst Dir*. Special to The Omaha llee. Kl*in, Neb., March 1.—Mrs. Frank Horst, 55, died here this mornlnR after a Ion* lingering illness of per nicious anemia. She was the wife of Frank Horst, cashier of the First National hank, and had been * fesl dent of Klgln for the last 18 years, 'The body will be taken to Madison, Neb., her former home, for burial. | WO AW Program | NJ Mnmliiv, March !. 1’ .10 P M - Nm.nilsv program by Ran • 1*11 * Royal Ponjenelle on head*. ■ iS P M Pulilb n *• wa period, con • lulled by Ktlgen* \* Konecky. a P M oigau titiiah A 1«» P M Studio of Stanley .tan I#e. toveky, t otnpoaei plant*!. Pi* no. (*) "Pogannlnl Ktuda" . I.laat <h) "VaTae" .. . Chopin Mildred Sinnetl. Plano, ".\Fa*ur ka" Oodard Ruth Munll. •Voire, "1 bove Tou Truly".Rond \y F Vogel (llndvi MnraHrel Vogel, piano. Plano, "lluntnreaque" . T<h«lkow*ky Hreirlien Sander*. PI* no Selected. 11 m r n I d ’Wright. Reading Selected Mae Hammond Pupil nf Kdrm Marta Letovaky. Plano, ''Vilfif Kll*e"., ...Frlinl Catherine Mary Hchnlea Plano, • I’oliah franc*' Mcharwenka Catherine Pugner Planet, "ftarenade" .Schubert Mrtvme Par ha. Reading Relented. Mae Hammond. Plano, "Konnettu del Petrarrd".T.laat M*rgaret t armhhael Plano, "Qavott*" .. .lamia Xllf Jane ,i Ml lull Voh e, "The Harden of Trianon". . Deppera W. K, N og el Plano. ' Kanintenol (tat to vs Ruhtna'eln Jennie Catherine tlllleaple 9 *» P M Program und*q uaplce* of Mateuii eltnllo photographer* iiilglnal MVImly Maker*' or* head# W Tlielecn. iiiHiigger. Keno quartet Pro' 11m 11 %' Konoii'ivltch, violin, ti l» Tempi*. tenor. Mari# KlenV. piano Addre** "Hualnean of the Model n Pnl veralty." In Krne*t I »e Will Burton, pt•,*lii»nt of I’nlveralfy of C)ii< ago in lo p M lloape'a Ro>a| HeieuadeiV of t'oitn* M illuff*. I* * KFAB Program. KIVAM l'J4«> . in In • " Madame I Ir Vllmei, fii villa Audi re*. Huh k *<>iitf bud. Bearish Talk Not Justified by Fact, Expert Deelares IX eakuess of Certain Storks Not Indicative of Heal Con dition of Country. V 11it'll Is Sound. He Says. It.v KI(ilAKI) sm,l,ANK, l nlversMl MfrcIf# l-'inanrhil Kilitnr. New York, March I.—In some quarters, and particularly in Wall street, there Is a disposition to be lieve that any halt in movement is indicative of spent force. With some recent weakness in the stock market supplemented by Increase In money rates there has been more bearish talk On trade conditions and the stock market situation than at any time since the national elections. That being so let us see what1 the facts are today. The steel industry, according to the most r cent report, is working on u general average of about 88 per cent. Jt practically is impossible to go above 95 per cent. What is more, the capacity of the steel Industry was so greatly enlarged in the war period that 88 per cent of present technical rapacity is big, very big. Railroads Bo Rood Business. The railroads are doing wonderful ly. Reports from 52 class one lines show that there was an increase of 23 1-2 per cent In net revenue. This is illustrative of the remarkable de gree of efficiency and economy with which the railroads are being operat ed today. Money rates are higher. Income tax payment requirements may hold them at present levels this month. On March 4 the old congress goes out and a new one comes In. Wheth er that is bullish or bearish is ques tionable, hut adjournment of con gress which conies immediately is hailed usually as a. public blessing.' j As to commodities: The price of cotton has gone slowly but steadily higher recently. Sugar Industry Improves. The copper Industry is not so good as recently, but is on a sound and profitable basis. The sugar industry is facing pros perity after a long period of depres sion. General trade continues fair. Why shouldn't it? With the grains sell ing at remarkably higher prices— wheat nearly $2, hogs at wartime prices and other farm products giv ing a larger return, there is a tre mendous buying power in the farm population. This finds expression through many channels. A healthy farm situation plus a good industrial situation would ajv pear to be a pretty solid basis for general basis. RADIO | V.___> Program for March (Courtesy of Radix lMj:*st) (It* \ •.so* III »mI Press) (Silent Nleht ('hi'wrnt WOI. Arm**, (270r, 1«. popular muilp. W KM<Berrien Spring. < "^f». 5). 3 15. music maker*. WBKI. Boston, ( 475 9). 6 25. Sinfon! an*, 7. violinist. 7.30, baritone; *. A A 1* G> n«ir « W MAQ, Chicago New*. ( 44 7 5). 6. organ. 6 30. dance WON, Chicago Tribune, (375.2). organ; t 30 rnsemhle, string quintet. (’FAC, Calgary, (430). 10, harmonic trio; 11. dance W FAR. Cleveland. (349.4). 4. must* WTAM Cleveland. <3*9.4 •. 3. concert. WOC. Davenport, (silent) K<)4 Denver. ( 322 4). 9. Rialto theater. 9 1 n. KOA player*. Instrumental. WWJ. Detroit New*. (3527), 7, New* orchestra, quartet WOX. Detroit Fr#a Press, f51«9), «. musics |. WHO. Deg Mqlne*. (524 ). 7:30, vocal, violinist. Cet Ilian quartet 11:16. organ. WRAP. Fort Worth Star Telegram, (475 9). 7 30 < 30. < hoir; 9 30-10:46, pop ular music; 12-1, datue KFKX. Hastings t 288.3 I, • JO. vocal. Instrument*! quartets KTIIS. Hot Spring*. (374 5), 8 10-10. concert; 10-11. dance. WDAF Kansas City Star. (348.4). 4 7. school of the sir. 1-10, talk. music; 1145 I. night hnwk* KFKIT. Lawrence, (275), 7:15, talks Spanish lesson. WIIAft. Louisville, (silent). KILL Lo* Angeles Times. (404 9). 10 Instrumental, vocal, K FI. T,ns Angeles. (4*7), 9 dsnee; 10 vocal. Instrumental; 11, features; 12, da nee. KNX. Wnil \ wood (374 9). * 30. music ; 10 features; ) 2. r«rrh^r>tru KftAC. Manhattan (340 7), 7 20. col lege band, farm talks W M (*, Memphis Commercial Appeal. (4*9 7). * 30. nr. heatra WCfO. Minneapolis St. Fatil. (414 i) 4:15-11 talks, music, dance. WKAF New York. (492). 4 10-30. #n tertalnment. orchestra Wll.V. New York (341 2J. 4 3«. health talk. orchestra 7 5n, orchestra: 4:30. dance; 9. Jnek Shark; 11. club wigwam, 11 10. entertal tera. W NY C New York. (524), 4-10. danca. •tudio program talk. W.TZ. New York. (4'5), * * 30. talk*, dance, concert. WBRR. New York. (272 4). *. quartet. Bible t*. t ure WOA W. Omaha. ( 676). 4, organ; 6 79, pianist; 9 program: 10 an, *rr»nsd*r* KOO. Oakland. (361). « dance: 7.30. Kiddies’ Kluh. 10, educational, trio; 12. dan** aololst* WKI, Phlln delphlg. (.394 5), 5 30, or. chestra; 4. talk woo. Philadelphia, (508.6). 6 30. or cheatra; 7, concert; 9;f»3, recital; 9:34. da m e. WC’AF Pittsburgh Pres*. (461 9) 6 30. concart : 6:45. feature; 7 30. terror; *. run * art . 10. ft ill|r KDKV Pittsburgh. (30*1). 6 15, con ceil; 7 16 I 'true. 7 'to. i-qnrert KGW, Portland (silent). KPo. Hsu Francis* o < 429 6). 7. or cliHstrri. 3 9. organ; 9 10, buss; 10 11, or chest t a. KFoA, k*»att|a, (455). 8 45, program; 10:30, program WHY. Schenectady, (379 6). 6 30. msl* quartet i’ll NC, Toronto, (3 0), 7;30, symphony, q u a rf C t Won'), 7lnn, (9 4 4 4 ), 8. or. heatra. trio, planiat, reader Corn svnip la a perfect aul»alltnt« for kuirnr hi rnke making. Dizzy? Depressed? You’re Milieus I Take a laxative Breath Bad? Stomach Upset? Bowels are Inactive I For Constipation. Headache. Biliousness By RICHARD II. T1NOI.KY Horizontal 1. Virtuous, 6. Value. 7. A canonized person. 8. Senior (abbr.) 9. Stormed. 10. Through (simplified spelling.) 11. Exist. 12. A Roman coin. 13. A support. 14. A friend of Pythias. 16. In a living state. 17. The more fluent constituent of the blood. 18. A small game bird. 19. Exclamation. 29. River In Kansas. 22. Point of the compass. 23. An early Church heresy. 23. A rapacious winged monster of mythology. 27. A coquette. 28. A first century Roman emperor 29. Hazard, 39. Hike (suffix), 31. Bone. 32. One (Scot). 33. A pain under one's belt. 33. Civil Engineer (abbr.) 36. Necromancy. 37. A mental deficient. 38. Forms. Vertical. , 1. Calls. 2. The rear. 3. Part of a stage performance. 4. Apart (prefix). 5. A continent. 6. A heathen. 7. The last day of the week (abbr). 8. To push. 9. Twin brother of Romulus. 10. A food. 11. A title of nobility. 13. A Human celebrity who lust his life at the destruction of Pompeii. 14. Of <prefix) 15. A city of Nebraska. 16. On^ or any. 17. T<T e\ade one's responsibility. 18. Certain peoples of Central Ku rope. 19. To get up. 21. A dance. 23. To arrange In order. 24. In place (preposition). 26. One's father. 27. A fight. 28. A cereal. 30. City nf ancient Greece. 38. Solicitude. 34. One thousand one hundred. 36. Capful for cleaning the kitchen floor. 37. One's mother. The solution v\.! 1 appear tomorrow. Solution of yesterday's puzzle. COLOR CUT-OUTS ^ j Little Snow-White v-> Tin*; m \t. This is the beginning of the second week of the story of Snow White." Did you cut out nil the paper dolls hist week? If you c ut them out nnd save them every day you will ha\e the whole set of "Snow White” paper dolls. "What's the excitement?" called a third vohe front the dooiw.ty. The two dwarfs, who were looking around tiie cottage to see if any one was hiding in It, stopped. ' Some one has heen in the house and we te looking to see if they're still here. <?rnh a Huh and help ns," said one of them. "When Snow White heard this she decided the best thing to do would be to come out of her hiding place and face them. So she did. The three little dwarfs stood looking at her in astonishment. For a moment no one said a word. M’olor this little dwarf’s suit tan and his heard gray. Prick a h**le in his uplifted hand and run a string through it and through the ring in the lantern 1 (Copyright. 1121.) R. F. Benedict Dies. Special I>l.patch to The Omaha He. Geneva. Neb., March 1.—Beniamin K. Benedict, pioneer resident of this county, died at his home in Geneva Thursday, at the a Be of SI. ile settled on a farm near town In 1 ST4*. Isiter he removed tu Geneva and was clerk of the district court for IS yea is. His widow and one son. Carl Bene dict, of Kupert, Idaho, survive him. Sidney Dels New Mill. Sp«l»| IM*|mteti t«» The Omgha Her. Sidney. \>b., Man h 1 —Sit* ami Sit* are building a cereal mill here.j which will l»e in operation within two months. This will gl\#» Sidney a long needed mill, in which to grind some of the championship wheat .of this countv. ft Increased Bank Hates Depress Prices of Bonds Alliance Fails to Bring About I Sharp Keuiljii-tmrnt of j (Quoted \ aliu s \,lierse F11ccts \ irible. Hy A^Mirluted I'rfim. New York, Mimii 1.- Bond price*; an ere depressed l ist week in keeping with the traditional reaction of the market following an increase in the hank rate. The advance in the New York federal reserve bank * redis count late, however, failed to bring about any sharp readjustment of quoted values, although it* adverse effect on speculative sentiment was plainly visible. The net result was merely an extension of a mild de cline which had been under way for several davs. Signalizing the definite return of firmer money conditions, the estab lishment of a 3 1-2 per cent redis count rate is expected to restrain further advances In the bond mar ket, although investment bankers feel that no Important change in the general tone is warranted by pre vailing conditions. Ready absorption of the week's new offerings, most of which were made prior to the change in the reserve bank policy, indicated that the invest ment demand wus still strong. With more than $73,000,000 in new issues placed on the market, total bond flotation* in the first two months of the year were swelled to approxi mately $030,000,000. The largest piece of financing during the week whs an offering of $30,000,000 United States Rubber company notes, for which subscriptions totaled almost $100,000, 000. Wall street's interest in the St. I "a til railway’s refunding problems was revived this week when official* <*f the road announced that they were basing their hopes of averting a re ceivership on an increase in current earnings. The report of engineers who have been making an independ ent examination of the property will not l>e ready until l^ater this month, but the road'* physical condition was pronounce,1 good. Since no avenues extension are open for the $48,000,000 bond issue which matures in June, the situation confronting the St. Paul is admittedly serious and the company's bond* reflected grow ing speculative uneasiness. Liberty bonds, which normally are most sensitive to alteration* in bank and money rates, moved to lower lev els. but no drastic liquidation devel oped. Selling of high grade railroad and other investment securities, which recently had been accumulated* caused mild reactions. No important developments took ; place in the field of foreign financing, i Vague rumoi * that fJreat Britain might seek a $100,000,000 credit here j to aid in the restoration of sterling*! to parity were heard, but bankers de nied that any request had been re j reived, although they admitted such a loan could easily he arranged If de j i sired. Legislative approval of new j financing bv the Belgian government j i* believed to provide authority for 1 the negotiation of an American loan j [should the need arise, hut no deals, are pending at the present time. York lo Have New Power Station; to Better Sen ice S|»eel»l Itl.patch to The Omaha flee. York. Neb.. March 1.—The Nebraska Has ami Electric company Is estab lishing a new substation just north of Hampton to Improve the service in this vicinity. it Is so arranged that the current will "step down" from the high volt age line connecting York and Aurora and which will allow the cutting down of the voltage from 33.000 to 6.0OO for the towns of Hampton, Hen derson and Stockham. Deed Rctri-trv Brisk. Hpfrlal llUpntrh to Til* Omali* life. York. Nob., March. 1.—The register of deed* for York county reports a lively business throughout February with prospects of more mortgage* to l»e filed and others released after the first «»f March. 101 Fads About Omaha ___* 12. Omaha has the w-.-ond large* live stock m.yket In the Unite States, R,G97,in‘0 head of livestock rt celved in 1021- nearly 24,000 head . day. 13. The Omaha livestock majkt I• i \ m more than JtioO.OOO a day fo, live stock received. 14. Mine than 25 states ship t the Omaha livest 'k market. 15. Livestock receipts of the Onu ha market have grown nearly 30 p« cent in the last 10 years. 10. More than 70,000,000 bushel • r grain were received In Omaha i 1024, an average of mure than 200,00 bushels a day. 17. ( Mv ha is the hugest primal grain market in tlm United 8tat« J and the third corn market. 18. The nmalia drain exehang has inci * than a score of termin; elevators with a total capacity < more than 1 l,00i».000 bushels. 10. Omaha is 21st city in ban' clearings, although 34th in popuk tion. 20. Omaha has 21 hanks and tru* companies and 12 building and loa associations. 21. Omaha has one • .f the large* building and loan associations in th United States. The white of an eeg will remov (hewing gum from anything. Hu the egg white on the gum and it ri moves it from cloth, hair or hand without leaving a spot. I phone I JA ckson 4163 I \ * After Exercising Wash Out The Pores With Cuticura Soap and have a clear fresh complexion. As* 'sister! by Cuticura Ointment, it does much to prevent pimples and keep the skin healthy. Cuti I curaTalcum is a perfect powder. SV Tttnmk S«M ' Siw;- e c*eh free AtMreaa Vaticu-t 1 Verat^ aa. tT Mai Me*. Mm' ^ Cvittcura ShtTiDt Shtk 25c. NEBRIN The safe remedy for raids-headaches rheumatism - pains. Docs not de press the heart like \spmn c it Dm* Stores *3 tv«rw ltQC^i0tt9 to Ca itlrnia Golden State I Limited Lv. Kansas City 11:20 a. m. All-etee! Pullman train. Barber, bath, valet, maid, manicure. » ) . ) ■< j Aspirin Gargle j in Tonsilids i Cut This Out and Save if I Subject to Sore Throat j A harmless and effective gargle is to dissolve two Bayer Tablets of As pirin in four tablespoonfuls of water, and gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat in two hours if necessary. Be sure you use only the genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had n tin boxes of twelve tablets for few- cents. I Quick ReL*1 A pleasant effective irnip. I 35c and 60c aire* And externoiK, utr PlSO*$ Throat and Cheat Salve.35c