.THE BEE: OMAHA. . FRIDAY. JANUAKY . 1922.
Hogs Solution !
of Farm Finance,
. York Man Says
Col. V. A. . Thompson De-
duet Infallible Brood Sowi
Will Furnish Money for
Tuts and Interest.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan,5.-Th Infal
libly broo4 tow ! the remedy that
will replace the farmer's lonei. the
quickest, with the lst Investment
and the slightest risk, Col. W. A.
Thompson I York said in an ad
dress before the Nebraska Swine
Breeders' association .here today.
Many thrifty land owners wilt tes
tify that during the -period of de
pression, hogi lurniihed the money
to pay taxes and interest, he said.
"Today the farmer finds his bank
balance depleted and credit hard to
Obtain, saw COIonei inuwyauii.
"We are anxious to find a remedy
that will replace our losses. The in
fallible brood sow is the remedy.
Hogs continued to show a profit tn
depressed times uirtil the mortgage
finally was lifted and more acres
were added to the holdings. The
worth of the brood sow as a per
manent shock absorber to carry us
over the bumps of adversity is more
in evidence today than ever before.
"Recently I sold a herd of 130
nhoats, weighing on the average of
100 pounds, all well bred. They sold
a feeders for $9 per head a total
of $1,170 and a sum equal o the
worth of 4,000 bushels of corn.; As
the first 100 pounds of pork is cheap
ly produced, they paid for about
3,000 bushels of corn they, did not
consume." ' . .. ,
Corncribs are filled to the' over
flowing point, while a reduction in
livestock numbers is observed. Col
onel Thompson stated. He said
f1ir an mrrrnrndiKrtion of torn
and an underproduction of live?
stock. ' i- r
"Men believed they were doing
the profitable thing when they cur
tailed their livestock productions
during? the peak of. grain . prices,
while today they are ' confronted
with a' problem the result df a de-1
sire to make quick profits with no
thought of - the future," Colonel
Thompson declared. "Brood sows
and their gilts are converting many
corn crops into profits. ,, : Farmers
who possess no hogs are coming to
your farms this winter. to absorb
your surplus. .'
"L have a friend who recently
traded six oure-bred eilts to a neigh
bor for 1,000 Bushels of corn. . My
friend delivered the gilts in one wag
on load and the neighbor paid for.
them with 18 wagon loads of corn,
One brood sow raised the six gilts,
while it took 25 acre of high-priced
land and a good amount of tlmt
and expense to produce 1,000 bu.h.
els ol corn."
Fremont Banker
to Stand Trial
Head of Defunct Fidelity Trust
Co. Charged With Attempt
to Defraud Clients. ,
Fremont. Neb.. Jin. 5. (Special.)
January term of district court will
open here January y. I He case ot
Frank B. Knapp, head of the defunct
Fidelity Trust Co., charged with
attempts to cheat and defraud clients
of the institution before its failure,
is first case on the docket.
Knaon has been one of the most
prominent bankers and financial men
of this section of the state for sev
eral years. The family was prom
inent socially before the crash came,
but since then have left the city.
One other case that will attract
attention ts the trial of 1'aul t.
Martell of Toledo, O., chawed with
defrauding Mrs. Pauline Schwab,
72, of Hooper. Martell is alleged
to have sold Mrs. Schwab a pair
of eye glasses, which he claimed
contained diamond crystals and
would cure cataracts. He bilked the
aged woman of $3,000. it is claimed.
Iowa Man Doubles Money
by Feeding Sheep 90 Days
A mono- the livestock shiDDers to
the Omaha market was'John F. Lar
son of Exira. Ia.. who brought in
213 bead of lambs that averaged 59
pounds, when they were bought here
90 days ago as feeders. He received
$11 a hundred pounds and said he
about doubled his money. He bought
them for $6.50 a hnudred.
Mr. Larson said he had a bunch
of cattle on feed and that he had
found financial conditions in part of
the country tn pretty good shape
with the bankers being more liberal
in loaning money for feeders. -
Winside Farmer Makes Good
Profit on 90-Day Cattle
'. Three loads of heavy cattle, aver
aging 1,408 pounds each, were
brought into the Omaha stockyards
yesterday by F. H. Carpenter of
Winside. He received the top price
of the day, $7.50 a hundred.
Mr. Carpenter said he was pleased
with the profit he had made on his
shipment He bought the cattle here
about 90 days ago, when they aver
aged 1,100 pounds, making a gain in
the time he had them on feed of
308 pounds each; He said he had fed
his cattle on alfalfa and corn.
War Corporation
Useless, Asserts
Implement Man
Finance Body Duplicate Work
of Reserve Bank Estab
lishsient Political Move,
Speaker Says.
Establishment of the'War Finance
corporation was a political move by
the republican party, according to
T. N. W'itten. Trenton, Mo.,' who
addressed the thirteenth annual con
vention of the Mid-West Implement
Dealers' association at the Hotel
Rome' yesterday.
"There was no need of the Wit
Finance corporation," Mr. Witten
said." The Federal Reserve bank
already was established and author
ized to do the work taken tip Dy tne
finance corporation.
"The sreat trouble with the Fed
eral Reserve board Is its mismanage
ment in many departments. There
are too many 'big' men on the board
Out of 30,000 banks in the Unite!
States. 10,000 have had no aid from
the Federal Reserve banks because
the little fellows had no influence, or
representatives.
Unfair to West. .
"At the time when the Federal Re
serve bank was at its highest effi
ciency 53 per cent of the funds were
loaned out in New York. 'That's not
fair to the western bankers. Under
proper management the Federal Re
serve, bank could have $3 for every
$1 now out on loans. .
Mr. Witten declared the Roman
of old knew more about scientific
agriculture than do the farmers of
today.
Omaha Man Speaks.
In the afternoon F. W. Thomas of
the Omaha agency of the War
Finance corporation addressed the
convention on "Advances to Farm
ers for Agricultural Purposes."
Dr. W. E. Taylor, Moline, 111., de
livered a- lecture on "The Need for
Dairy Cows in Omaha Trade Terri-
t0fy- : ; V
Fort Crook Traction Rates '
Upheld by State Rail Body
' Lincoln, Jan. 5. Special.) The
Omaha & Southern Interurban Rail
way company was given permission
to continue in force the rates which
it has had since April, 1,' 1920, until
further order by the., state railway
commission today. "." ' '
This line runs from South Omaha
to Fort Crook a iid is owned' by the
Omaha & Conlcil Bluffs Street Rail
way company,- Figures showed that I
it earned only $5,600 in 1921.
Iowa Horse Buyer
Killed in K. C. Shooting
Kansas City, Jan. 5. Harry Bruc
ncr of Des Moines, la., a horse hu
er, was shot and killed and Adolph
Drahon, Cedar Rapids, la., and W.
B. Hall, Kantas City, were wounded
when, according to witnesses, Frank
Thompson, a stock raiser of Olatlie,
Kan., opened fire on B'rnener in the
crowded lobby of the Live Stock
Exchange here today.
State Certificate Needed
to Get Wheel Tax Plates
' State registration certificates mutt
be shown at the city clerk's oflica to
obtain 1922 wheel tax plates, accord
ing to C F. Bossie, city clerk.
Mr. 'Bossie offers the following in
formation for the benefit of automo
bile owners:
Every vehicle owned In Nebraska
and operated on the streets and boul
evards of Omaha an average of three
or more days a week is subject to the
tax, except those absolutely owned
by the city, county, state or national
governments.
Wheel tax Is a street and boule
vard maintenance tax and is divided j
60 per cent to street repair and 40 per I
cent to iinli(n nf linnlvarHd inrl '
can not be used for any other pur
pose. Wheel lax plates are required by
law to be placed on the trout of
vehicle in plain view.
Corn Eaters of America
Organized at Lincoln
Lincoln. Jan. 5. The Lincoln
crib of the Corn Eaters of America,
pledged to eat corn in some form
once a day during the year, was
organized here at a banquet of 500
tepresentatives lrom many Nebraska
Chambers of Commerce and from
large cities along the Missouri river
The dinner was made up exclusively
of corn dishes. It 'is planned tc
spread the organizatnn through the
corn belt at once ana make it a na
tional organization; The object is
to increase the demand lor corn and
help the farmers.
Homes in Oklahoma Town
Are Wrecked by Tornado
Tulsa. Okl., Jan. 5. Carrying trm
wreckage of five power houses from
the Turley and Bird creek oil fields
before it, a tornado struck Turley,
little town of about oUU inhabi
tants, six miles north of Tulsa, early
yesterday, smashing three homes and
garage and injuring four persons, j
The storm, following a part about
i teet wide and lasting, barely four
minutes, just cceded high wine's
that did considerable damage in Tul
sa. Damage in Turley is estimated at
between S7.UUU and S8.UUO.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
jyilltllHllllllll)lUIIIIMllill!l'!U!l;illlW
4
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS
January Sale
In All Uep
artments
''This is itfie time to CTasp the opportunity of supplying Vour home furnishings at a
'?.'; 'great , sayine;. Stocks are complete, in all departments.-. Many goods . bought espe- ,
"v-fel ciallyf6r ;;tnise,venta; few examples listed herewith s u
CURTAINS
Marquisette Curtains, ' plain hemstitch
ed, white or ecru, new goods, very
special bargain, January 1 Arw
Sale, per pair..... ,...lvU
Marquisette Curtains, lace edged, while
or ecru, January Sale, '1
;' per pair.; i.v.vrvi tJ
Marquisette Curtains, with Cluny edge,
and unusual value 1 ' ioi?
per pair.
Cretonnes
50c fcretonnes, a big line to choose
from, January Sale -. OPy,'
price. . . . . . . . . ... ... . . .JC
$1.50 Cretonnes, unusually large assort
ment, January Sale ' 7Cy
price .....DC
Window Shades7 .
Hand Oil Opaque, Plain or Duplex
Shades, in widths to 36 inches and
lengths up to T feet. All mounted
on good rollers. Your choice
in the January Sale. . . . . . . . '. .ODC
FURNITURE
RUGS
LAMPS
A large new line of Table anJ
Floor Lamps, combination colors of
base and shades. An unusual
'.offering. ,. i .:
Lamps thaf sold from 40.00 to
60.00 go in this sale at 28.50,
29.50 and 39.50.
CHINA Dinner Set Specials
. -100-piece Dinner Set, January
Sale ............ $22.50
50-piece Dinner Set,., January
Sale 13.00, 14.50 nd
18.50.
G1PTS of all kinds throughout the
shop, attractive pieces reduced '
from 20 to 50. -
January Sale
.12.75
17.50
13.25
Rtfular Frka
Jaauary Prlra
65.00 American Walnut -Jq Afl
.y Bed, full aiie... . . : . . ,07, .11 U
45.00 Square Line Dresser, ?A
finished mahogany. . . ZiJU
49.50 American Walnut , Queen Anne
Sb...:.;A29.50
' S9.00 Brown Mahogany Queen Anne
55.00 Bed -je ff
to match ,;;.,.JJ.UU
68.00 Queen. A n n Twin Beds, of
brown mahogany, '-.Ofi A A
each. . i . . .0 .UU
58.00 American Walnut . o ef An
ChiffOTobe. ...... . O D.UU .
65W...45.00
145.00 American Walnut - nf? ff
Dressing Table. . . . . O.UU
48.00 Mahogany or Walnut r r?r
Wood Beds y.DU
llO.Op Brown Mahogany Dresser, with
2 7iS 4-inch plate .('ff
mirror Oy.UU
2L
5 13.
Regular Prica
$14.50 tx9 Smith Seamless
. Velvet.....
21.00 6x9 Smith Axmin
ster, seamless. ......
29.50 7-6x9 Palisade Seam- yi CA
less Velvet. . .... 6DDJ
19.00 7-6x9 Seamless Brus-
sels,-as is. ........ .
17.60 7-6x9 Brussels, slight- 1 1
ly imperfect. ........ A a. ,J
36.50 9x12 Seamless Axminster, slight
ly damaged on CA
edge.......... O.Ov"
60.00 9x12 Seamless Ax- AQ f A
minster, mill second
49.50 9x12 Colonial Velvet, A) Cft
dropped pattern.... . -T " Jf.
49.00 6x9 Wiltons, nice 40H
assortment...... tCtJJ'
67.50 6x9 Hardwick Wil-
tons, slightly soiled. . . Jfc.Jv
60.00 6x9 Bundhar Wilton, CO CA
dropped pattern Jfa.JU
95.00 9x12 Bundhar Wilton, DO Cf
slightly soiled OaC.OU
197.50 9x12 Royal Bengal, . Seamless,
S3SL 150.00
115.00 11-3x12 Whittall , QC An
Teprac, mill second... D.JJ
135.00 9x15 Karadi Wilton, -f rn fA
dropped pattern. ... 1 U .DU
FURNITURE
RtfularPrica January Price
98.00 Brown Mahogany rc rc
Chifforobe. ......... UO.UU
116.00 Bow Foot Bed
., to match.........
68.00 American Walnut
. Dresser....
56.00 Chifforobe
to match.........
69.00 Bow Foot Bed
to match...
118.00 Vanity Dresser ,
to match
N
0 :
?75.t'0 Dresser, like iUnstmion, of
solid mahogany, size 22x42 in.,
with 24x80-inchmir- CQ AA
ror, January Sale ) s .U U
65.00 Chifforobe to match 51.00
68.00 Dressing Table to match, 53.00
56.00 Bed to match i. 44.00
40.00 Desk to natch 32,00
.69.50
.45.00
.38.00
.45.00
..79.50
110.00 Old Ivory Dressing fl CA
Table Oy.DU
98.00 Old Ivory Bow Foot rp (f
Twin Beds, each.,... JJ.UU
68,00 Jr-T.. ...45.00
, Z...: 29.50
. 145.00 Old Ivory Dressing yp QQ
68.00 Brown Mahogany ' JQ
39.00 Chiffonier r rrt
to match .ay.DU
42.50 Bed -5-5 pa
. to match .OO.OX)
sa iiiki sa i is
Vf iVisi 11 ftn
. . . ; ' ' ' . ' .
1 . , 1
-
4 a
AN
Our Annual
uary Sale
1
Is far from a matter of a day. Preparations cover ma
terials m quantity to supply liberal demand for the
, - month. v 1
Each day sees new groupings. Prices are potent.
Values impressive. Superior service with equal sav
ings are available in the days succeeding the crowd
ed opening day.
Special Emphasis Friday as Follows:
White Sale
Specials
On the Floor Below:
63x90 Krinlded Bed Spreads, each, 1.75
72x90 Krinkled Bed Spreads, each, , 1.85
. 80x90 Krinkled Bed Spreads, each, $1.95
90x100 Krinkled Bed Spreads, each, $2.50
$20.00 English Bed Spreads, small bed size,
each, $12.50
$25.00 English Bed Spreads, double bed siie, '
each, $15.00.
Made of combed yarn by the best manufacturers
ia Manchester, England. Quantity Is limited.
Miscellaneous: ,
$2.75 Lace Trimmed Fruit of the Loom Cases,
per pair, . $1.75
$6.50 Plaid Wool Mixed Blankets, pair $4.95
$2.50 81x99 Utica or Brighton Sheets, each, $1.95
85c 9.-4 Pequot Sheeting, yard, 65c
22i2c 36-inch Lonsdale, yard, 170
20c 36-inch Lockwood B, yard, 15c
20c 36-inch Daisy, yard, ; ; : . 15c
$1.50 81x90 Winner Sheets, each, $1.00
$4.00 54x76 Mattress Protector, each, $2.95
Linen Section:
Indian Head Suiting: ?
35c 36-inch Indian Head Suiting, a yard, ,29c
45c 44-inch Indian Head Suiting, a yard, 85o
55c 54-jnch Indian Head Suiting, a yard, 45c
, Long Cloth: ,.''
All 10-yard Bolts. ,
$2.25 No. 125 Long Cloth, bolt
$2.75 No. 140 Long Cloth, bolt,
$3.25 No. 155 Long Cloth, bolt
$1.65
$2.35
$2.65
76o
95o
$1.15
$1.25
$1.50
$1.75
; Pine Imported Swiss Organdy:
$1.00; 45-inch Swiss Organdies, a yard,
$J.25 45-inch Swiss Organdies, a yard,
$1,50 45-inch Swiss Organdies, a yard, -$1.75
45-inch Swiss Organdies, a yard,
$2.00 45-inch Swiss Organdies, a yard,
$2.50 45-inch Swiss Organdies, a yard,
x The Time to Buy Nainsook:
' .All 10-yard Bolts.
$3.50 36-inch Dorothea, a bolt, $2.45
$5.00 36-inch Dorothea, a bolt, $4.45
Damask Cloths and Napkins to Match:
$15.00 22-inch Napkins, a dozen, $10.75
$14.00 8-8 Cloths, each $ 9.75
$17.50 8-10 Cloths, each, $12.75
$21.00 8-12 Cloths, each, " ' $14.75
$24.50 8-14 Ooths, each, $15.00
$28.00 8-16 Cloths, each, ; $16.00
And Other Lines In Proportion.
$89.50 10 $395.00
$350.00 10 $495.00
Fur Coats, Pile. Fabric
and Plush Coats
are the aristocrats of the coat world
DID it ever occur to you that Fur Coats, Pile Fabric
and Plush Coats Coats that keep the body warm
on cold, blustery days are a protection against
the Ills that flesh Is heir to and that If only used oc
casionally pay for themselves many tunes orer during
a season.
We suggest that you seriously think about this state
ment of fact and by acting promptly you will partlcl-
. pate in the unusually large savings to be made In our
, Final January Clearing Sales.
Fur Coats
Fur Coats of Marmot Tiger Cat, Raccoon. Muskrat and
' the popular Coats of Black Rat Lengths 86 to 40
inches. January
Clearing Prices,
Near Seal Coats
36 to 40-inch lengths of selected pelts, full sweep, trim-
$195.00 10 $250.00
Hudson Seal Coats
36 to 40-inch lengths. The pelts that have gone into
the making of these superb coats were carefully se
lected and are guaranteed. They have great collars
and cuffs of Marten, Squirrel and Fitch. Sites to 48.
January Clearing
Prices,
Persian Lamb Coat -
. 40-lnch length with luxurious Marten trimmings, Per
. sian Lamb Is considered particularly smart this season
and this is the only one left Formerly flMQPI flA '
. priced, 850. January Clearing Price, tjrr W.UU
Caracul Wrap Coat
Full length' with deep shawl collar of Marten.
merly priced, $595.00. . January , (gOQET AT)
Clearing Price. . Pd.7eJ.VV
Pile Fabric Coats ' :
36 to 40-inch lengths. Of Yukon Seal, Baffin Seal and
Fur Fox trimmed with Raccoon, Moufflon, Australian
and Ringtail Opossum. Soma come in wrappy styles.
Janujry Clearing $49.50 $59.50
Coats for Children 6? Juniors
' 40 JUNIOR COATS 14 to 17 years Coats fashioned of
warm cloths Velour. Heather. Chinchilla and Valvella.
Practical coats lined and interlined. Some with Fur
collars. January
Clearing Prices,
30 JUNIOR COATS 14 to 17 years These are coats of
especial charm and style and of rich warm materials '
and mostly trimmed with Ringtail, Natural and Aus
tralian Opossum, Nutria, Raccoon and Mole. Jan-
$23.75 t0 $33.75
8 INDIVIDUAL MODEL COATS With Fur Collars of
Squirrel Wolf. Mole, Nutria and Opossum. Formerly
priced 179.50 to 1125.00. P4Q CA to QCA Cf)
January Clearing Prices. epftT.tJV DO.UV
. Junior and Childr.n'a Section Second Floor.
For-
lUlCiilUCUt HVU.V V 1W4
$12.75 t0 $16.75
A Clearance of
Corsets, Brassieres, Bandeaux
Jhese'are mainly broken lota and sizes and some of them show the
effects of handling. Every one may be fitted in some one or more
; of the lots. Every Corset and Brassiere marked for quick clea-ance.
LOT NO. 3 These come mainly in fancy
Brochets, Modarts, Redfern, La Camille,
Justrite, R. & G. and Kilpat- QQ QQ
LOT NO. 1 Corsets for the medium fig- ,
ure. Warner, Silver Seal and Ferris
Waists. January J"I OQ
Clearing Price, pJ-.Ai7
LOT NO. 2 In this lot will be found
such corset makes as R. A G., LaCamille,
Warner and Elastio Sport Corsets, Sizes
to 80. January ' QO OQ
Clearing Price,
Bandeauxs,
39o
One small lot of about 60
pieces come In flesh, ot a
firm mtsh with strap
shoulders. Sises 32 to 44.
January QQn
Clearing Price, OUK,
rick Specials. Jan. Clear. Pr.
LOT NO. 4 Corsets of distinction in
fancy figured Brochets and Coutils
Redfern. Modart. Ysabel and La Camille.
Sizes 23 to 34. Formerly sold to $16.00.
January Clear- C7 Qx
ing Price,
Bandeauxs and
Brassieres
Come in both mesh and
mercerized flesh brochet,
Brasslers. lace and em
broidered trimmed. Sizes
32 to 44. Jan.
Clearing Price,
89c
Brassieres and
Bandeauxs
Of fine linen mesh and
beautiful brochets in tail
ored lace and embroidered
numbers. Sizes 82 to 44.
January (1 QQ
Clearing Price, PX.Ja7
Clearing Sale of Silks
and Dress Goods
Is resulting in groupings at very radi
cally reduced prices.
Silks
Wash Satins Lingerie Crepe
Messalines Lining Satins
Kimono Silks Block Taffeta
Also Plaids and Stripes
At $1.25 Yard.
Dress Goods
54-inch Scarlet Middy Flannel.
54-inch All Wool Jersey. s
54-lnch All Wool Men's Wear Serge. .
At $1.95 Yard.
Fine Petticoats of
White Sateen
Of fine' and superfine sateen, mainly
straight line models with panel fronts,
scalloped and hemstitched edges. Also
white heather- M AQ 1 QQ
blooms. Special PJL.i0
Net Curtain Specials
The accumulation from the season's business of odd Panel
Curtains and one and twq pair lots will be sold at less than
half price. ....
Lace Panels for Curtains and Lace Shades in Quaker Net,
Embroidered Voile, Duchess Net and Marie Antoinette; small
juantities of each pattern. Sold up to M QQ
$5.00 a paneL Special, per panel, ( ' VX.Ue
Quaker Nets at Special Prices
One Week Only In 3 Lots.
65c to 75c Quality Quaker Nets, yard,
U-25 to $1.76 Quality Quaker Nets, yard,
2.00 to $2.50 Quality Quaker Nets, yard.
49
9
SI.
98
Children's Pattern Dresses
59c
1 lot Children's White Lawn and Voile Dresses, 'made up
ready to embroider. Sizes 3 years to s
years. Each,
1 lot ot extra heavy Poplin and Pique Dresses and Romp
ers, the kind for winter wear, in white only; mad up read;
to embroider; in sizes 3 years to I years. Reg. . H(n
$L80 quality; special sale price, each, ''
Waste Paper Baskets, 95c
Large variety of colors, made from Wicker and Split
Bamboo. Special at, - 95
psV
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