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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1921)
w. . I'M La v Croup 6 Bankers Organize rarm Loan Agency $UO,000 Auociaiion Furmcd At Vlntine to One Financial Aid to Sturlmru. Valentine, Ncl,, Oct, 6 uSi'Ccial Telegram.) Over . Ciroup 0 linkers nirt litre today and made t'ernianrnt a tcmriurary agricultural loan agi'iicy organized in Onul.a. '1 h name of the tmiiizatinn Mill be Ihe Northwest Agricultural Loan avoca tion. The concern will be incorporated with a capital stock of IJuO.uoO. l'rac tically all of the Mock was sub scribed immediately. J. V. I'atnier, aitornry for the Nebraska linker ; SMX'ution, wa jnrscnt and outlined the plan of the War finance cor poration in dealing through local or ganizations of this kind. The organization hat the approval of Secretary Hart of the Mate bank ing board and the ' leaders of the move ray prompt action by tin "Blue Sky ' department in limiting permit to sell tock .will be forth comitiK. Nine bankers of the sixtn group were elected members of the board of directors and they will select tho olhcers. lhc drectors are: James O'DonnclI, Holt county; II. Gist, Kook; Harold Nelson, Brown; 1'.. C Cole, Cherry; K. H. Cornell. Cherry; A, F. Caiman, Sheridan; It. C. Shulcr, Sioux; C. M. Kcnuur, Keya l'aha. and O. J. Schwcigcr, JJawes, The purpose of the organization is Jo extend credit to stockn!-n, permit fiim them to withhold their voune and immature stock from the mar ket and return the industry to its ionnor prosperous state. The War Finance corporation will accept paper, due in six months at 6 per cent interest. It allows the loan agency to charge 6 per cent, . The 2 per cent will he divided be tween the bank and the loan agency, permitting' both to make actual ex penses. Funeral Services Held - For Lincoln Merchant Lincoln, Oct. 6. (Special.) The funeral of Charles M. Kuclge, vtomi nent Lincoln business man, who died Monday in Kochester, Minn., was held this afternoon at the Holt Trin ity church. Dr. S. Mills Hayes conducted the services, assicted by Bishop E. E. Shaylor of Omaha. Mr. Rudge was for years senior deacon in the church. . Hundreds of people from Lincoln r.nd from out in the state gathered to pay tribute to the merchant. 1 A large number ef retail establishments in this city closed during the hour of ihe funeral. . New Zealand Man Wants ' Information on .Mormanism Lincoln, Oct. 6. ' (Special.) F. E. Bruney, living at Mammui, New Zealand, has written Governor Mc Kelvie inquiring if Nebraska is a Mormon state. M,l Here are some of his questions: ' What is the Mormon population .of Nebraska? .. ., : ' - Are all of the Wall state offices held by Mormons? What is the penalty for practicing v)ogamy in your state: Do you consider Mormonism a menace to your state? f ' Beatrice Man Arraigned On Prohibition Law Charges Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 6. (Special Telegram.) W. R. . Kennedy, who was taken to Fairbury charged with violating theTrohibition law, w.-s ar raigned on two counts, giving away liquor and transporting it. He plead ed not guilty and his case was set for hearing October 13. EXTRA IN Brandeis Restaurants . THIS WEEK NOTHING MOKE ELABORATE THAN. THIS ENTER TADTMENT WAS EVER OFFERED IN ANT RE.STAU- - RANT IN THE EAST. . .. : MOST 'PROMINENT HEADUNERS IN THE VAUDE VILLE WORLD. Mile. Marion and Martinez Randall; FROM MUSICAL COMEDY Featuring Mile. Marion's Snake Dance ' EILEEN SCHOFIELD, Character Toe Dancer , DORA. MAUOHN, America's Popular Prima Donna LUCILLE HOWABD, Operatic Star - AKD OTHERS . . .. ,. The Biggest and Greatest Program Don't Miss This Attraction DANCING RALPH WEtJIAMS' , FAMOUS DANCE ORCHESTRA ' Every day for lunch, dinner and after theater. . Saturday yon win hare the tame entertainment -for your luncheon. " . Prom 12:00 to 2:30 p. nu PHONE YOUR RESERVATION -,-.' - - - .- .- . . . . Service A La Carte Popular Prices IN CLUB GRILL A BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON IS SERVED. . - THE BEST IN THE CITY POR 73c ;" Excellent Pood .- " . Prompt Service : - - - ' JUAN MILLER. . Omahan Receives Honor At Bankers' Convention I Ml Waller W. Head, president of the Omaha National bank, was elected second vice president of the Ameri can Banker' association at the con vention in Los Angeles yesterday. There is always considerable riv alry for the second vice presidency as it leads ultimately to the presi dency of tli national organization, according to local bankers. Grand Ieland Woman Held For Laxity in Running Hotel Grand Island, Neb., Oct. 6. (Spe cial Telegram.) Vivian Dogette. manager of the Savoy hotel at the time it was raided, and one of the principal figures in the shooting of Oificer buswell following the ram, was arrested again on a new charge cf permitting rooms under her con trol to be used tor immoral purposes. The charge grows out .of the recent arrest of a couple, the woman of which case confessed and pleaded cuiltv m police court. After being ousted from the Savoy, Mrs. Dogette rented a house in the residence section of. the city, ihe case, as m one , former one acamst her, has been continued. . Homer Man In State Prison Victim of Pneumonia "Lincoln. Oct. 5. (Special.) Bert Davis, 32, who spent nearly half of his life m prison, died of pneumonia at the state penitentiary hospital. He was serving an IB-year sentence tor a statutory offense committed in Da- lrrtA rfttrnfv. Davis served two terms in the peni tentiary. He did five years for high way robbery in Dakota county, be ing sent up in lvuy, and upon his re lease went to Sioux City. He re turned to Dakota county and while there, it was claimed, attempted an asauit.tipon a woman. Davis' parents live at Homer. Lincoln Citizen Seeks Amusement on Sunday Lincoln. Oct. 6 .(Special.) Gov ernor McKelvie received a letter from a weary Lincoln citizen asking him to use his influence to secure Sunday theaters for Lincoln. The correspondent informs Gover nor McKelvie that his sins will be forgiven if he will only see to it that the weary populace are given an op portunity to see worth-while shows in Lincoln on Sunday. ; Advertising Raids Plan - Of Sheriff at Fairbury Fairbury. Neb., Oct. 6. (Special.) F. M. Tippin, sheriff of Jefferson county," is authority for the state-: ment that several raids will be made within a week on parties making and trafficking in home brew and on those j? T .-t J -.11; indiscriminately engajjeu in selling extracts for a beverage. ; Naughty Dances Are Opposed In Pishcvillc Man M'anU Papcri From Govrrimr Authorizing Him to I n es timate Taijgo Danced hi Knox Couifly, Linc 'ln, Oct. 6, (Special, i The tango dame, which went rut ( vogne in riulitc iurtrpoitan circle several years tuo. still tril in Kme out- fyiuar community of Nelraka. It is all the rK anniig the young peo pie of Knox county, according to a letter received at Governor Mckel vic's office from Joeph K, Wirth of rioheville. Wirth is much grieed for lie Uir that it will prove detriment! to tluir morals. If t'w governor will furni-.li Mm with credentials, showing that he has authority in the matter, Wirth prom ise that he will g out in his pre cinct and all ovrV Knox county put ting tip hiif posters warning every one to refrain ironi dancing the Uiigo. "Semi me sonic written paper to give mc a permit to look into this matter, is his suggestion to the rov ernor. Evidently Wirth is one who does not trip the light fantastic, as he says: "c people here would like to know something about the tango city or town or country dances. I'lease give mc information about this matter what to do if they arc prohib ited in this 6tate as the young grade of people dance nbthing but what is called the tango and some cou ples make very bad looks, and these young children that are just grow ing out are all learning this bad dance, and as soon as they learn it they won t dance nothing but that. Wirth states that he has heard that the Sioux City authorities have taken action to prohibit the tango and he thinks it should be stopped in time in his community. No Trace Obtained of Missing Crete Plumber Crete, Neb., Oct. 6. (Special.) No word or trace of Rudolph Vlach, plumber of this city, has been discov ered since his disappearance from here during the state fair week. Mr. Vlach was a member of the Masonic lodge and the lodge is of the opinion that he has been waylaid. He had a considerable sum of money on his person when he went to Lincoln. The Masonic order probably will look after his two children. Saline County Farmers Plan to Husk Own Corn Crete, Neb., Oct. 6. Several farm ers m this vicinity arc making ar rangements to get into the cornfields to start husking. The corn, they say, can be cribbed without fear of spoilage. I hey contend that the early possibility of getting into their fields will relieve them of hiring very much help, and most of them are not in favor of paying S cents a bushel to get 30 cent corn into. the crib. . ' - Crete Legion Post Will Observe Armistice Day Crete, Neb., Oct. 6. (Special.) The American Legion post in con Junction with a committee from the Crete Commercial club will celebrat ed Armistice day, November 11. Governor McKelvie wilf deliver the address of the day. A big barbecue will be one of the special features. The legion boys will have full charge of the program. The program will be concluded by a big . dance. it -j - Buys one of these BEAUTIFUL PHONOGRAPHS and a selection of Records. This almost unbelievable offer comes as a result of us having to give over part of our first floor to contractors who are remodeling our building. tWe have cut prices and terms to the quick on thirty high grade slightly used Phonographs rather than rent additional storage space, and in addition will give absolutely free a selection of records with each machine. READ THIS We Hare $25.00 VictroU. ... .$15.00 nui 8 Selection. $60.00 CrmfonoU . .$35.00 and 10 Selections. $100.00 T.l.tone... $47.50 and 12 Selection. $100.00 Rick Tone. .$50.00 ' and 14 Selections. $125.00 Pathe $$0.00 nd 16 Selection. -Do not delay, call tomorrow if you 'are Interested in saving . money on the purchase of a beautiful Phonograph. .: latest Popular Classical Columbia Records Now on Sale Schmoller & Mueller Ittfc. lihC.: U.HAHA. J-tlilMi, UUlUlihK 7. l'Jlil. May Display Liquor Court Rule Booi n Backbsr Net Offcnst But Musn't Sell It i Chicago, Oct. U Tin ppel!a!tf j court hi handed down two decii-m wnuit tiring Joy a ine eanarei hounds and the proprietor of "loft dunk parlors," '1 he court ruled that the presence of bottles of hard honor behind the b;.r mean nothing unlets the man in the white apron is caught selling it. On Tued4V the court handed down a decision which, tit elicit, knocks ml llio 1 arliu-k tlotiiiif t.iw M All. plud'to rntaurant in Chicago, The mlititr neriniti .'iVs til fcne (noil and provide dancing at ull hours of the day or night. It aUo holds that ; the city has no power to collect 1 i: . . - ..... . - I- ii rn.p iiir ftiirn p.iiiiiit jici. ' - -- " - ' " " , - 'Ihe ruling dealing with the pres ence ot wmKy uenina a par reveries an action by Judxe Gcmmill in the municipal court in sentencing a sa loon proprietor to oO davs imprison ment for possesion of liquor. A single bottle of whisky was found behind the bar during a police in vcatigatioii. Father of Child Murdered In 1911 Held for Slaying Madifon, Wis., Oct. 6. Martin Ieinbcrger, father of Annie Lent bergcr, "-year-old girt, killed here in September, 1911, pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Judge A. C. Hoppman today,' charged with sec ond decree murder in connection with the death of his child. Bail was fixed at $10,000. Lcmbcrger was arrested yesterday at hearing for a pardon of John A. Johnson, who was convicted and has served 10 years in prison for the slaying of the child. Johnson at torney produced a woman witness who claimed that Lemberger struck his daughter while he was intoxi cated. Lcmberger's wife and son also are held on perjury charges. ; Insurance for Banks A new type of insurance was in troduced yesterday to Omaha, forgery insurance for banta. For a premium of 5100 and bank can insure 1.000 accounts up to $5,000 each. For $125 forgery insurance tor a year will be issued on 1,000 ac counts in the sum of $10,000 each. Resume Weekly Lunches Superior, Neb:, Oct. 6. (Special.) A joint meeting of all committees of the Commercial club it was decid ed to resume the weekly lunches. Adjourn District Court Geneva, Neb., Oct. 6. District court adjourned to" meet again No vember 7 for jury cases. The campaign for Father Flanagan's Boys' Home will be opened throughout the city on the 17th inst., and continue dur ing five days. Each solicitor will be given a credential card which will en title the party holding such to re ceive contributions for this cam paign. This credential card will be signed by Reverend E. J. Flan agan and will have his picture thereon. It having come to the knowl edge of the campaign .headquar ters that some unauthorized party was soliciting for this cam paign recently. We are making the above statement to the public in order that no injustice may be done. Father Flanagan's Boys' Home Campaign Committee Down PARTIAL LIST Many Other $110.00 Perkins ...$62.00 and 16 Selections $100.00 Victrola . . .$65.00 and 16 Selections $125.00 GrafonoU . .$70.00 and 18 Selections. $129.00 VictroU ...$75.00 and 18 Selections. $225 GrafonoU $125.00 and 20 Selections. Loans Reduced In Tenth Federal Bank District Information !?f ut L'uiigri' : Shows Fanning Sections Hartley Hit !y Ko trfiii'liiiieut. Lincoln, Oct. 6. (S(ccUl.) Loam (,( bank belonging to the fcV.crul re serve tyctcin in the Tenth district, cf which Nebraska i a part, were re duced by f S.UOU.miO during the period Jrcni May 4, 1910, to April 22, 1VJ1. according to information received by (iovernor McKelvie from Governor IlardiiiK of the federal reserve board. 'Hie deflation process was carried j t.ut more fiddly in tliis (!itrict, through the regional bank nt h;inas City, than any other district in the country, the J larding statement re vealed. When the data wai firt sent to Governor McKelvie by Mr. 1 larding it wan submitted coniiilcniUlly, but ' . . . !. I . I . I t:ncc ii nat urcn mcu ium- lircsMoiial committee ut Varhington, it wa released for publication here. In the Richmond and Atlanta dis tricts, loans were increased, showing that cotton farmers and the tobacco planters in the south were taken care of better than the wheat and corn farmers and live stock growers of Nebraska and neighboring state. It is claimed bv Governor Hard ing that in the country, as a whole, lUIUIUdllUn tllt.UUllJlllirik 111 IIWII- agricultural territory, jus ngurcs nave as the aggregate decrease in loans to banks for the period mentioned in non-agricultural counties, while those in the farming section contracted only $55,000,000. School Boy in Jail Fairbury, Neb., Oct. 6. (Special.) Fred Letnpe of Alexandria, a stu dent in the Fairbury Business col lege, is in jail here for issuing checks without money in the banlj. Clothes for SEE OUR " WINDOWS TODAY Lodge Paper Reveals Alleged Bigamist; Requisition Asked Lincoln, Oct. 6. (Special.) Through an advertisement puMUhed in the I'fTiciul ;iicr cf a fraternal in surance society. Mr. Cora Snyder of Garrison, Neb., learned that her daughter' marriage' over a year aito to James Odell, who served over, tea during the war, was invalid because he already had a wife and three children in Texas, whom he i'baudoncd when he entered military mice. , The advertinenit'tit inserted by Odrll's wife asked for information regarding his whereabout. When Mrs. Snyder aw it she wrote to the Interesting Better Bedding Exhibition Opens Saturday at Union Outfitting Co. Souvenir to All Viaitort. A Simmon Steel Bed Will Be Given Away. Doctor Krady writing In the Daily News of Sept. 22nd said, "Two-thirds of us spend a good share of the night twisting and turning to find repose in a bed that does not fit us." Realizing how true this is, the Union Outfitting Co. will open a "Better Bedding Exhibi tion" next Saturday. Simmons Beds will be displayed Mat tresses and Pillows will be shown in their making and other inter esting events will take place. Advertisement Younger Men Express good taste wherever they are worn and give the greatest measure of style and quality Campus Togs Good Clothes JQflN A SWANSOKsetl. CORRECT APPAREL FOR eife in Tea, and obtained the fact. Thtii she wrote to her daugh ter, who was living with her hus band nt Sidney, I he daughter re turned home to Iter parents. Pcssie May Snyner, the daughter, wa tourted by Odell, who poJ a ingle man, at Garrison. The wed diiiK took place at Garrison July 2, and Odell and his bride went to Sidney to Jive. Ketjuikitinn papers were UsueJ from the governor' oflico to return Odell to Uutler county, where he will be tried on the charge of big iimv. He is under arrest at Tilot Point. Tex. Aivmn.nr.NT, To Wear Thin WUU or Sleeveless Dresses (Beauty Topics) With the aid of a delatone paste, it 'is an easy matter for any woman to 'remove every trace of hair or (us from face, neck and arms. Knough Jof the powdered delatone and water is mixed into a thick paste and spread on the hairy surface for about 1 2 minutes, then rubbed off and the jikin washed. This completely re moves the hair, but to avoid disap pointment, get the delatone in an original package. . Al KKTIrtKMS'.NT. BLACKHEADS 60 QUICK BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD BUekheaiU bit enn or licit ones oft one or hnl ones on sny pirt of the tody, go quick by eimple method that just dlnolvn them. To do this set bout two ounces of calonlle powder from your drufvlst sprinkle little on hot, net sponge rub over tho blackheads brisk ly for a few seconds and wash off. You'll wonder where the blackheads have (one Tho calonite powder and tho hot water have Just dissolved them. Plnchlnc and squeestns; blackheads only open the pores of the akin and leave them open and un sightly and unless the blackheads ire nig nd oft they will not corns out, while the eimple application of calonite powder nd water dissolves them right out, leav. Ing the skin soft and the pores In their natural condition. You can g't calonite powder at ny dru store nd If you are troubled with these unsightly blemishes you should certainly try thi simple method in Omaha at Headquarters MEN AND WOMEN Altt.ftTlkKr. 4,000 BarrU of Mentho-Laxene Couth Syrup Mad tn On Year Thmk ef Ml Vftur (hMwsna hrr'i augl) orup. TKs srfn tl!rt -"'I Mil would covsr lhr n!n "f h Vaif inn men "int fur u-rii. tn, having plainly tktt She ptl ft Miisfsjttitrr ruiis. m this noniUrfut teugti m4liin h only tu t lh H'SrsM Blxiul IS r s'uur ihuu-nml lrri lit an '. n.-sna ln le," rnun- usd Hi uti- parsons to tmt, umm oo uii( ixisuns ! relief (rum Semite, rul.'s. tiron'Mlis, h"rnM kiM enre Ihrnei, by iMinit Slenttie.Liene. every Ufllle la uaienle.4 ft TI.e 1. e.khurn l'rlu."a ! I'ayten, ifhle, and lets II. en Id tei!a in tell seats nae ever easei jit ine inen ta.a. No (runirr leellmnnlat (or medicine could uuiir!y be rliien. t't ut, Iwilla of l-n(lio I.rj' K'in cenlraietf) tnakM full pint vt tu3b sni ivi'l medlrlne. CUTICURA HEALS SKIHJROUBLE On Babs Cheek and Chin, Burned and Itched. Face Very Much Disfigured, "My et(bt-months-ol boy broke out on on cheek and on bis chin with dark, rtddisb spots, nd when scratched scales formed. They burned end itched snd h rubbed them a good deal, and be would cratch t nlgbt and cry. His face was very much disfigured. "I began using Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. J noticed an Improve ment right away and I ased two boxes of Cutlcura Ointment with the Cutlcnia Soap when he was healed." (Signed) Mrs. P. B. Miller, Box 531, Thayer, Mo., Jan. 2S, 1921. Use Cutlcura for all skis troubles. Ssaels leak s ST Mm. Address: "OcMesia US. sr.l.rln P-e' . MslSsa l, Mess." Soul ,imy whmJiaepBKOInOMetaeaeiee. TskosiSe, MPCelicura Seep lasns hhaat ens. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. COMPARE OUR VALUES ALWAYS . Sviits , from j to $50 1814.16-18 Piano Co. Phone Oouf. 1623 Dodge St. , 5 -L- 1 1 , - n