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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1922)
niK m:i:. omaua. Friday. January 27. id; Packers Fixed Prices, Is Charge . in Washington Armour uI Fo!tr Conipju iri Oiargrd With Viola, tiuiit of i!tot kjirJi Law I) K. C. Exchange. t T1i Alsl.4 Tie, Washington, Jn, Ai niuur & Co, ami the I'uMkr IVing roni. I J.ny vme chargrtl with mimeruu MoUiioni cf the iiarkrrt Mint Mmk whith the Kansas lily I.tvrttmk I kcIwukc announrrtt it lud dlfj Ufe eifrj4v with the t rctary of ari- tullurr. rhu wai la. I in be the frt complaint formally liUd under the i.t pitker control IfiMiIatiuit. The complaint charge that the I htidnnt' practice: include "price tuing in lit wott form and are "tending toward ait absolute mmio poly M the purchase ami daughter w I1tg," '1 he two companies it in alleged, liave ronsnirrd and agreed with cer tain shippers that ittith shippers shall have the exclusive right and privilege of thinning hog from perilled loading M.itioiu and territories to the l"olcr 1'acking company of Kansas City and the Mid defendants deny to all other shippers the same right and privilege unlets satisfactory arrangements tan be perfected hy id uthrr ship pers with the shippers previously selected by the defendant." Names Kansas Yards. The defendant,, according to the romplaitit, receive, buy, water, hold. weigh and handle hogs at the Mistletoe Mockyards in Wyan dotte county, Kam.as, in a manner which violates the control act. In December, the complaint sis forth the Mistletoe stockyardi re iciveif 48.443 hogs compared with 155.007 received and sold on the 'Open competitive market," at Kan ms City. This, it was contended, "made Armour & Co. independent of the open: competitive market and their hog buying policy is based not vpon the basis of light or heavy re ceipts at the open competitive mar ket. but solely on the number of head received by them direct at the .Mistletoe stockyards." Shippers, the plaintiffs said, are in duced by the defendants with "false, misleading and deceptive statements" as to "certain savings which do not cxi.st," to patronize the Mistletoe .stockyards. Calls Charges Silly. Chicago, Jan. 26. A. representa tive of Armour & Co.. when in formed last night of charges made against the company and the Fow ler Packing company by the Kansas City Livestock exchange, character ized them as "silly and ridiculous." Armour & Co. has owned the Fowler company for years, he said, and asserted there could be no con spiracy between the two companies which, he said, would be equivalent to Armour & V conspiring witn themselves. ! ' i- '' ' . "Mistletoe! yard at Kansas City is a' private yard owned by the Fowler Packing company, which, as is gen erally known, is an Armour & Lo, llant," the ftkial said. "Nb com mission men are allowed to operate on this varrf and no vardatre charges are assessed against the'1 shippers of hogs. Consequently hog raisers who consign to" Mistletoe yard save com- mission anu yardage ices. Legi Jon Backs Pershing on Preparedness Issue Washington, Jan. 26. The judg ment of. more than 1,IJUU,UUD ex service men was given to congress by the military affairs committee of the American Legion respecting the question " of national prepared ness and containing an unqualified endorsement of the policy enunci ated by General Pershing. "The American Legion recogniz es the demand for retrenchment and reduction in governmental expendi tures," said the legion officials, "but as practical men who have learned the lessons of preparedness by the hard experience of war, we are con fident that it would be a great mis take, at this time, to limit the prop er functioning of the national de fense act by a reduction in the es timates as submitted by the War department and approved by the budget committee.". ' . Feeding Operations Heavy , Near Palmer, Farmer Says 1 E.' E. Gruber came in from Palm er with two loads of choice heavy cattle. He said a large number of ihe cattle around Palmer were get ting into shape for the market and would be sent in soon. "This season's feed operations have been quite heavy," said Mr. Gruber. "The only way the farmer can get decent prices for his grain is to fqjd it to his live stock. More sows have been bred this season than for some time and there will be a good run sent to the Oma ha market in the fall. There has been no talk of cutting down the corn acreage and I am of the opinion there will be as much corn as ever put in around Palmer." . Name Acting Postmaster. Aurora, Jeb., Jan, 26. (Special Telegram.) A. V. Hickman has been appointed acting postmaster of Aurora to succeed J. H. Grosvenor. He wilt act until regular appoint ment is made. -' Hickman is not a candidate for permanent appoint Bond Sale to Aid Farmers. Winnipeg. Man., Jan. 26. The sale of $500,000 worth of 15-year provincial bonds , bearing 5j4 per cent interest to the Dominion Securi ties company .was-announced today. The proceeds Will be turned over, to the farm loans department to be ap plied on loans to. farmers. . ' Hold Youth for Burglary. Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 26. (Special Telegram.) Walter Harron, 18, was arrested, charged with burglarazing the offices of the Funk Automobile company twice durinp the past week. According to Chief of Police Dillow, he has confessed Nebraska Gets Back Its Nerve, Survey Shows (iMI4 rwt fMI m led to hog, bringing jtut JO rents a bushel in this way. My neighbor are holding their urpnu corn tn Hie rlie( that it will sell at f0 cents later, Much i( the di.tres that hat ruMid among farmer was due to having bought hint at high prices, I bought cue firm loo many my lelf," "Sunshine by April" is the rredie linn el Ko'xrt l.ynn, a hunker of M-ignrt. in the tiurthcatiern part of the state. Aulinii'li collations are still lov. credit i raster and busi ness livening up in anticipation of spiiug. lie gives great dil ol trai to the War Finance corpora (ion, which already has brought almost 7.(NlOOi to the agricultural industry of the state. "Hitter prices for grain and stock have made biuiurts better in my district," said another legislator, Grant S, Mean ol Wayne, "livery one ha wen economizing (or a yer, fnd only a little more confidence is needed lor it complete recovery. Wayne is a real estate and loan agent. Profit on Cattle. G. M. Wallace. ' representative front Harlan county, farther to the west in the Republican river valley, shipped a load of corn-fed cattle a week ago and admits making a jrodf. "When foreign countries once start buying as they need, farmers won't have enough to supply them." is his opiuion. "If any farmer wants to stock tip on cattle or pigs, lie will never find a better time than row. Another promising tning is the increase of dairying and diversi fied farming. One trouble in Ne braska has been the tendency of formers' to cover too much territory. With better co-operation among the farmers, a good living can be made from' 160 acres, or a half section at most'; a good deal of hardship has leen caused by trying to buy or operate too much land." Asked about optimists in liis ncifihhorhood. Mr. Wallace present ed the case of a dairy farmer near Oi lcans. He is a German who moved front St. Louis 15 years ago and rented a piece of land that was con sidered rather poor. At tirst ne raised chiefly wheat and corn. Then six years ago he made a trip to the state agriculture college and op taincd the advice of a specialist in buying a dairy herd. There were 40 Holstein cows and he went in debt to get them and a milking machine. But now he has paid for his farm and has built up its fertility. And last year he put up a $6,000 house. He doesn't know there is any such thing as a financial stringency. Independence More Possible. , "Such independence is growing more possible through the fact that farmers are getting back to first principles. In the boom times there were many living on farms who would not trouble to milk a cow and bought their butter in town," Mr. Wallace said. ' I'm one of them," another legis lator broke in. He is Fred L. Nutz- man, who has lived on a farm in Cass county for 56 years. "Too many of them never- both ered to put tip their own meat,"; Mr. Wallace continued, inexorably; "I m. one of them, too, mourned Mr. Nutzman. Farmers are blue but they are coming back faster than any other class. Ihe industry ot agncul ture isnot 'broke' that's just imag ination. Why, our bank at Nehaw. ka is actually advertising in the pa pers to lend money on cattle. Any state whose prosperity is based on the land is on a firm footing. I had this impressed upon me' by an in vestigation in the . legislature which showed that if 50 young men ., were given $50,000 with which" to start .in business, only four or five of them would come to old age as financial successes. We found that of 50 boys given a farm worth $50,000, 45 -of them would end life with a good home, and more than they started with. There is more security on the soil." 1 ' - ,;;. ' Loss in . Cattle Feeding. J. A. Axtell, who is in the legis lature from Jefferson county, broke in to say that there had been heavy losses in agriculture in the last two years', and for a longer time than that in cattle feeding. "I lost $1,000 on one bunch i of corn-fed steers . last year," he said "But I expect to make back in the next few years what I have lost in the past. Our banks are lending bet ter, and any man that is sate can get credit. But there is not a nickel for speculation. There were months when loans were not to be had by farmers, no matter how good their security. I went to my banker and said. 'Suppose we all quit, how are we going to pay back what we al ready owe?' Such arguments have had their effect and through bet ter financing farmers are able to hold their grain or feed it to live stock and are not pressed to sell all they have lo pay their notes." On With the Party. Thoueh this special session of the legislature has convened to low er taxes, there is no feeling that Nebraska is pauperized. I his cut in taxes also spells better times. The people back home are said to feel more confident right now than they have been. The markets appear to have quit their drop and begun to advance. Farmers as a class arc making a little money more than in the last two years. By March they will be actively engaged in preparing the next crop, and then the swift coursing blood of spring will warm the whole business body. Those in Omaha or the east who talk otherwise are ill-advised. Ne braska 4s all dressed up, jingling a little money in its pocket, too. It is not going to a funeral, either as a corpse or a mourner. In fact, it is ready for a party if the industrial and financial interests of the cities will be so kind as to stop croaking and issue invitations to the dance. U. S. May Consent to Attend Genoa Economic Meet AmlaaJor Harvfy Expected to Heteal Stand to French Premier Ihtritig Slop iii Piiris Ik AmwIhIwI I'ivm. lVi, Jan. It was reliably ttated tomjit that George Harvey, American ambassador to Great Britain, will till Premier 1'oineare, durinr hit brief sojourn here on his way front Cannes to I.onduii, that the United Males may yet coiuidrr being represented at the Genoa economic conference. provided France will content to full participa tion. ' This was the Mew (xorcsn-d to night, subject to any further in- strurtiont the ambassador may re ceive from Wahington as to the course to be taken toward the Genoa conference. Mr. Harvey' interview with the premier is ex pected to take place tomorrow. Jt was understood that Mr. Harvey probably will inform Premier Toineare that the American government feels that the Genoa conference will be worthless, or at least of little value, unless France wholeheartedly takes part. Shout France derided to remain out, he is understood to believe that America would be particularly reluctant to join. It is understood in American quarters here President Harding's final decision on acceptance of the invitation depends to a considerable extent upon 'the results of Mr. Hamcy'g conversations. The extent 1o. which the United States will participate at Genoa and in Luropean economic rccoustruc tion generally is also considered as somewhat dependent, aside lrom French participation, on some solu tion of the reparations question and on a sincere indication by the European countries that they are trying to balance their budgets by reduction of land armaments and other burdens regarded as unneces sary by America. It was also learned that the special committee which the allied powers appointed, at Cannes to draw up the final agenda for the Genoa confer ence has delayed its first meeting, pending the outcome of Ambassador Harvey's conversations. It was pointed that the allies do not want to frame a final program until America views and desires arc understood. Body of Pope Placed in Crypt at St. Peters Aurora Starts Suit for Lower Light Rate Aurora, N'eh , Jan, 26, The city ei Aurora secured an iniuiutimi in dis trict touit to prevent the Public Service comiMiiv front charging and collecting for electricity according to it precut rates. Ihe uty cUiiiu that the trrrnt rates were onlv al lowed temporarily, during the peak cf liik'li in ices, I lie iniuiii-tioii nut ak ; for a rturn to the regular rates pro- vided" by ordinance. The city alio aki for an accounting to determine the net profits of the company. The franchise of the electric huht com pany provide that 50 per cent of net profit above IU per cent on invoted capital shall he paid to the city. Treasurers Name Woman President A.E.F. Vet Charges AVas Mistreated After Yank Probe Movement to Limit Debate ' in Senate Strikes Snag ( Washington, Jan. 6. The senate movement to limit debate has met a setback at the hands of the senate rules committee, it was learned to day. With manv drastic proposals for amendment of the existing cloture ruling pending, only three votes were secured for a compromise plan which would have required senators to con fine their remarks to the subject ac tually under consideration. Textile workers in Germany work testimony ror th utne which m- J L. , - I riunwi only on. quvviioil uy lur lur- b hours a WCCK, ImtUtle when court adjourned last riht. i f (Continned From r One.) Forager; the Marquis Francesco, and Col, Dirschbuhl,, commander of the Swiss guards, preceding a corps of the noble euards, Next came the major prelates in robes of black and purple, then mem bers of the ancient order of the Sword and Cape, in quaint mediaeval costumes with ruffled collars; gaiters and buckjed slippers, then the high officers of the .armed forces of the Vatican in . the ; order of their pre cedence. l: t . i. Meanwhile the members of the sacred college, bishops, archbishops and diplomats, had entered, the chapel of the choir, with its high stalls rising along both sides of the altar. As they entered they took up their positions according to their rank. ; , . ,;; , Strains of Miserere. The- strains of the "Miserere" were heard as the procession approached the chapel and the cardinal arch priest, Merry Del Vali and the Cardinal Camerlengo, Gasparri, took their places near the casket which was to receive the body. As the strains of the "Miserere" ended, the pontiff's body was carried in, and the . anthem, .; "Exaltabunf Domino,,K.was again sung, followed by the chanting of "In Paradisum.''j Then the solemn ceremony of ab solution took place and the choir 4i, nntt.srn innmjf " rnl. lowed bv "Sicut Cervus." While the last anthem was being sxing the body was deposited in the cypress coffin and the major domo of the Vatican, Monsignor Sanz De Samper, covered the face of the pope with a veil of white silk and placed in the coffin the medals struck dur ing the pontificate of Benedict, and purses or coins, in accordance with custom. 'Absolution Given, Cardinal Cagliero, archbishop of Frascati, and the first cardinal created by Benedict, covered the body with a large red veil fringed with gold, and placed at the feet a brass cylinder upon which was in scribed a succinct history of the life and pontificate of the late pope, finally, absolution was given, the coffin was sealed by Cardinal Cam- eilengo and the archpriest with rib bons of violet silk, and the cover was screwed down. The burial act was then read and formal transfer of the body made by the sacred college to the chapter of the basilica, this being duly regis tered. .1 The coffin was thereupon sealed with the apostolic palace, seal, then those of the basilican chapter, the arch priest and camerlengo. The cypress comn in which the body rested was placed in a lead casket, the ends of which were im mediately soldered, and both were deposited in a hardwood casket. upon which the same seals were af fixed as on the first. This was surmounted by a wooden cross, , also by the pope s coat-oi-arms with tiara, and the brief Latin inscription, "The body of Benedict the Fifteenth, supreme pontiff, who lived 67. years, occupied; the throne of St. Peter seven years and died Tanuarv twenty-second, Nineteen Twenty-Two." v ... 1 The casket was then transferred to the crypt in the left lateral nave near the entrance to .St Peters, last abso lution was given and Benedict XV was left to his rest beneath the nag stones which are trod by thousands of pilgrims annually. Arbuckl Dfttmr. San FranclM-o. Jan. How Virginia Rappa conducted hfnelf at a party waa th topic of testimony at the openin of today' seBaions In tha second trial of Roscoe Arbuckle. accused of manslaughter In connection with her death. Mrs. Allen Barrte of Hollywood was scheduled to re. Mi Myrtle Lancanter of SiI- ney Klerted Takes Next Meeting to Home Town. For thu first time since its organ ization, more than l- years ago, the Xcbratka County Treasurer' asso ciation has a woman at the helm. .She is Miss Myrtle Lancaster. Sid ney, Neb., who has been county treasurer of Cheyenne county for MX years. Mits Lancaster was elected nrcsi dent of the organization at the an nual business meeting at the Hotel Konic yesterday afternoon, as the closing event of the l.'th annual con vention. Sidney, her home town, was chosen as the 1922 convention city. Miss Lancaster lias also serv ed as vice president. She is a re publican. Because of so many golf fans in the organization and the reputed ex ccllencQ of the golf course at the Sidney County club, it is thought the next convention will be held in September and golf added to the convention's business. Other ofliccrs elcrted were: Frank W. Irish, Alliance, Box Butte coun ty, vice president; S. M. Soudcr, North Platte, Lincoln county, sec retary; Manic McAndrcw, Ains worth, Brown county, treasurer. Fremont Man Takes Poison Mistaking It for Medicine Fremont. Xcb.. Jan. 26. (Special Telegram.) Carl Jamison, 30, nar rowly escaped death when he swallowed a quantity of poison mis taking it for medicine. Neighbors were awakened by his cries for help. rle came to Fremont from Ames. Neb., a few weeks ago, where he was employed by his brother, Wil l'am Jamison, in the operation of a pool hall. Allf fee Veteran Hureau Di. (harped Him After Testify in M Hanping Hearing at Washington. ihiiigkn, Jan. .Declarations that he bad been robbed and. lii- iluritrd uk an emt'luve of the vet rran burrau after testifying in the enate invetij4iioii of illegal soldier runmiiKS were made bv i hailrs P. tirecii of Minncxli in letters and le rarani received by eiutor Wat son, democrat, of Georgia, and read today to the investigating committee. Green dtcured in his coiimiumca I ion that rnroute ' to his home "American Legion friends' at Cm rinnati had stolen his suitcase, con taining his army discharges, decora tions and other document, un reaching Minneapolis, he charged, he v. as iulormed by the veterans' bureau office there imtt hi services were no lonk'er required. In trying to place Green, who lud testified that the bodies ot nine !' dirrt killed by the military police had been sent to hospital at Chateau Koux, France, Chairman Hrandr&ce recalled to committee members that Green was the witness who declared on the stand that Gen eral Pershing was "a liar" and that he wouM rather belonir to the I W. W. than to the American Legion. Three doctors attached to the Chateau Koux hospital testified yes terday there was no truth in Green's charges as to the nine bodies. Cliarge Denied. Minneapolis. Jan 26 "Charles P. Green could never be discharged by the veterans bureau because he never has been an employe of jt. C. 1), llibbard; northwest district manager. said today in commenting on infor mation presented today to the senate commitee investigating illegal hang ings in the American army. Buda Farmer Tops Omaha Market With Sheep Shipment J he ton once of 57.75 a hundred for ewes, the highest since July, 1920. and the too price of $12 a hundred for yearling sheep, the highest since June, 1920, was re ceived on the Omaha market by Chris Smiklc of Buda, who brought in several hundred sheep. Mr. hmikle said most of the sheen brought in were allowed to run In the cornfields for about a month and then put in the feed lot and fed on shelled corn, alfalfa meal and alfalfa hay. Joker Found in Waier Company Franchise PUttiniouth, N'eb ," Jan. o.w(Sik vial,) Just as ths.'ily cuuiuil v atxiut to pass iil)i that the fit) notify the CUitainuuth a4er roiii. jiny ihey desired ! fipen negotu. lion, lor the tstiieiitse ot ti.e punt, one of the rounnlmen tiuovrrcii a j'iker in the old luin his whi. H pro vides that if att'f' ti-gii4tios are rpcited utlur HHV tul4 no agree as to the prur. the matter should be laid before the district court, and that appeal fn be taVen no luitinr than the uie supreme romt, 1 It council then bked up and pacd a substitute motion that the (ne au'l water committee It aiiihomeil to secure the lowest possible figure the company would take n plant, the water company h mved notice of i intent to raise the rate tn all consumer at the capita tion of a 10 year period in it Iran, chise thi spring. Ouulu engineer, employed bv the city to prepare an estimate of valuation, set the sunt at $1 J1.9JJ. It i understood that the company hat oftered it prorly to the Ne braska Gs and Electric company for JoU.WO. Wolf Hunt at 1'latUmoutli to Cover 16 Square Mile Piatt nmoutli. Neb.. Jan. 20. (Spe- cial.) Resident of Plattsniouth and farmer of adjoining territory outh of this city will join in a wolf limit Saturday covering 16 square tuilea. The hunt i in charge of the Ameri can I.euion and at V o'clock in the morning each of the tec tion occupy ntr a four-mile front and in charue ol a captain will start moving tow aid the center. The east line will start from the Missouri river, extending from this city to Rock BlufR Bur lington shop employe are otf on thi day and large numbers of litem will join in the hunt, which is in charge of "Doc" Wohliarth. Custer County Farmers Report on Com as fuel Broken Bow, N'cb., Jan. '. (Spe cial.) Regarding the use of corn as a fuel, a detailed report from the western part of Custer county sjiow that none of the people are using corn exclusively as a fuel. Thirty per cent use corn for more than half their fuel and SO per cent use t tor less than nan. . Bryee Funeral Held. London. Jan. 26. Funeral services for Viscount Bryce. former British ambassador to the United States, who died last Sunday, were held to day in the chapel of the crematorium at Golder's green, where the body was cremated this morning. The services were attended by many friends of the late author and pub licist. At the 5 Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores Friday and Saturday of litis Week Toilet Goods Medicines and Sundries At Prices That Save You Money Our Stocks Are Complete Our Service We Believe Satisfactory $1.10 WORTH CREME ELCAYA GOODS FOR 60c 1 Jar Cream Elcaya $ .60 1 Jar Cold Cream 50 Total $1.10 BOTH FOR 605 at any Sherman & Mo Connell Drug Store Friday and Saturday ' Thi Week SOAPY SOAPS Toilet, Medicinal and Just Plain Soap Note Well values given below: ,15c Fairbank's Glycerine Tar Soap, cake 9e Pear's Unscented Soap lor He. Life Buoy Soap.. ....Q 40c Frenoh Soclete Hygienlque, Sans Odeur for 29 Large cake Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet tor 19 Ivory, Fairy, Wool or Olivilo Soap, 2 cakes for 15tf 25c Cutlcura or Rexall Medicated Skin Soap for 19 15c Armour's Sylvan Toilet Soap, all odors, lor 9 20c Carlton's Perfumed Bath Soap, all odors, cake 12 15c Munyon's Witch Ha-zel Soap for 9c 15c Rose Amole Soap. 9c OLIVE OIL Price Reduced on Three Brands Pure Olive Oil . 1 pint can Ballardville Spanish Olive Oil for. 74c 1 pint bottle Tuscan Spanish Olive Oil for 74e 1 pint bottle Pure Cal ifornia Olive Oil for ............74c Full quart of any of above for.... $1.39 Money-Saving Prices on Standard, Proprie tary and other good medicines. 11.25 Feptona Tonic 98c 50c Riker's 5-grain Llthia Tablets for Rheuma tism, for 34c 30c Sal Hepatica...24c bOc Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for 44 Rexall Rheumatic Rem edy for 39c 30c Turpo for ......19c 11.00 Leonard's -Ear Oil lor .....89c 85c Jad Salts for...R4t Laxative Aspirin Cold Tablets, at 19c 75c White Parraffine Oil (internal cleanser) pint size for 494 i 1.25 Carlsbad Sprudel Salts, genuine im i ported, for . ...98c 35e Freezone Corn Rem edy for 23t 11:25 Pinkham's Com pound for........ 98c 60c Doan's Kidney Pills Ior 44t 50c Riker's Milk of Magnesia for 394 J1.00 size Squibb's Heavy Petrolatum Oil for .-74t HAIR NET SALE 15c Good Form Hair Net for 11 15c Charming Lady Double Mesh lit Fashionette Hair Nets for Q, Double Mesh Fashionette Hair Nets for....l2 Venida Hair Mas, 1-lb. pkg. Snowhite Hospital Cotton fr 34 60c Kotex Napkins for .....39 1 yard Snovwhite or ' Blue Seal Gauze for 14t 5 yards Blue Seal ... Gauze for 49 TOILET GOODS At Prices That Will Suit You. 50c Barbo Compound ,?0Lv.-;:.--.--""-3?e ouc ujer kiss compact and Face Powder, a shade for every complexion ......39 85c Triple Extract . Perfumes (intense), all odors, per oz. -59c 50c Goodrich Velvetina Vanishing Cream 34 60c Harmony Cocoa Butter Cold Cream Skin Food for ..-.44 60c Odor-o-no for... 44 35c Palmer's Almond Meal for 23 35c Mirror Nail Powder Polish, 23c 11.39 Creme Simon. 98c $1.50 Ayer's Ayeris- tocrat Cold Cream for $1.19 50c Victor's Benzoin Al mond and Cucumber Lotion for 34c $1.50 Bouquet Ramee To let Water for..Q Oo Palm Olive Face Powder for 39c MARVEL WHIRLING SPRAY SYRINGE Puretest Rubbing Alcohol (Undrinkable.) Full pint bottles grain alcohol, unfit for in ternal use, but quite suitable for all ex ternal uses. Per full Pint for 75c. BONO BOXES Handsomely lacquer ed. Heavy sheet iron boxes tor bonds or other valuable papers, for 89t AUTO ETHER X lb., ........ 20 35 lib. .....60t Better Be Safe. Specia' price on the . above No. 35 Mar vel Whirling Syringe, Friday and Saturday ..$2.74 $3.00 Lady Redfern Spray Syringe for ....$1.98 BORDEN'S MALTED MILE 50c size for...... 39c $1.00 size for.... 84f $3.75 Hospital size for $2.89 10-lb., $6.50 size, this sale for .....$4.89 None Better Than Borden's. SAUNDER'S FLOOR WAX (Preservative) Easily Applied. 65c l ib. can for 44 $1.25 21b. can...88 The above floor wax is positively the equal of any brand or kind on the market. For Cleaning False Teeth Caulk's Denture, In laTge tubes, for 50 Eagle Condensed I Milk, can...... 19c etmum Corner 16th and Dodge Corner 24th and Farnam K ZS sVsSMBSSWSS Corner 19th and Farnam Corner 49th' and Dodge fiensral Office, 2d Floor, 19th and Farnam. Corner 16th and Harney Warehouse, 509-11 8. 12th St. More Witnesses in Moth Case Culled Cutiplf $M u JtrVll at nrit Uoiur During AN Allark Summuiittl. Paul l-'Lth, f7, viii-iiii O.114I14 rVrit, mm iii4iiu. luf.'ii? 1'i't'e jimse i".iiii ri.ti4t n harae t'f tlturhiitir t'" ("'in (-irrd i(iiis hint ly Mrs, Maiilu Fowler, Urnver, Colo, Mrs, lovkhr taud the aim! if rii'ih on iImikc of luiiuir t!ik?d ud uruik her aiiff she lud r- fptf'l a position in his liynt? e loiirkrrrr U1 4tlllU', AxcrdiMir to lii hsiuiioiis- uhtu by Mi. Fowli-r )rl,rda, I '! larlrd her hen she qui! ihe j-ib, I- loth said the ttoiuan Wamr luslrrual alirr sevr-J dtiiiLs with another couple at his lumtr, Mrs. I olr ollrrrd to show the voiifl fr4l lui.its she ilaii,r, (,, resmrd at 1 1.,,,-. Imijm rlnih iuj nlimilrJ a .... 1 . f4it, Mr. I owlrr did nut lUny y. Um 1,1111, yintf ne rU'l tfj M, Alter hranutr t,hf trstinioiH Judj; Wippivtt loninmcd. the s uuid MniwUy and mh icd olhrr Pni-.,e4 in the ie lo wppc'. ... Km Home ol Aiim-miio ? 1 l j Dotrovrtl Iy Kxjftloi.ioii lirokrn IJow.'.Wb., jan. .. (Spr. I cif l 1 litf utl''n liwusfl l .ir. ami Mt. F.llik Knight at nt Iiko Mas louiiy uesiroyeo oy rirq Miirn Mr. Kins; lit rndravorcd to I warm mi a tan l lulirusiing oil. I The oil tsiih( lire and exploded I hen Mrs. Knikht ttifd to art it to! the door. Kt-I'lm t School llj Ileairice. Nrh J411. JiJ (Spcll J iligimn.l A. J. MOiltI.il 11, wio Mi Iter 11 sitiit.-riiilrndrnt ( S'Piools lier-j . . ... . i . r. -.1 t . . ht use years, wai rc-cic.iicq iiy me hoard of education (or two year at a saury ot n.i' a yea r 1 11 1 J: 11 1 a m -iiv A Love's In The Air When Valentines are sent to old and young alike. Charming bits of nonsense sent to cheer the heart or clever sentimental phrases that are most appealing are among the selections at Thompson-Belden's. Come and see them you could not help but like them. The prices range from 3 he to $1.25. Friday Specials In The January Linen Sale $3.75 70-inch unbleached damask, yard $4.75 72-inch bleached damask, yard t -$9.00 20-inch odd napkins, six -. $6.00 68-inch odd table cloths -.$7.50 72-inch table cloths - -15c Knit dish cloths - - - - - - - 65c Heavy Turkish towels ' - -$1.25 Bordered Turkish towels -. -.. -$1.25 Linen H. S. guest towels -75c Irish and Scotch linen crash - - -40c Linen checked glass toweling, , - -50c H. S. huck guest towels - - - -65c H. S. huck towels - - -20c Turkish wash cloths - - - - - 15c Heavy scrub cloths - -Sq Turkish wash cloths - - -' - - $75 3.50 3.69. 4.00 5.89 10c 49c v S5c 86c 50K 50c 15c 10c 5c $2.85 Silken Camisoles $1.98 Attractive flesh colored messaline camisoles, daintily trimmed with filet lace edge. Friday only, for $1.98. $2.25 Fabric Gauntlets $1.69 Strap-wrist , style . fabric gauntlets in gray, tan and beaver shades for $1.69 a pair. Main Floor A II ne frnves Sunday! THE BARGAIN PAGE THATHERALDS THE START OF HARTMAN'S SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Sfljp! Let Hartman Feather Your Nest! Mi Coiif