Nebraska Newspapers

    THE FEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8. Ml.
Federal Court
Halts for Lack
of Defendants
Tlim Jlttord Are Mining,
IVoMrutor GrU I-o't, Qou
Inland Hootch Alnt,
KiiiW hurt Warning.
r'cuVral court a halted etrr
i!y aiiernouu by t dearth cf de-i-ikjiii,
lawyer, a .rot cutor and
rrn evidence.
the courtroom was erowJeil, loo,
lull nut ilh tiie proper person.
Julin NkhoUun, deputy clrrk ol
liir court, tailed Ion g li.t o( K -ii'ikUiiu,
liut none reiiuVl. Or,
li tbry dnl. tlirir littorrn-y woe ab-
M'lU.
"I -n't there anybody here in thi
courtroom rvadv or trial?" iii'iuircJ
J. C, kin.Ur, United Slate attor
i,v, Anton Zbia and l.tc Moon then
"vitluntrrred' to lie tried on a I"!
d'r charge. Hut tlu-y li:l no stttor
"'V, o the judge api'oiittrtj Frank
Krt-gan to uriciitl tlii-111.
Files Arc Misplaced.
'I lien Nil liol-oti louiid there
no record ot the can-. A haty
search revealed the unplaced liles
liv thi time, (ii-ome Keycr. as
Motant United Slates attorney, who
prosecute) the casvi, disappeared. He
wa (uunj in the hall tuilunntt hasty
uce 1 1 cm a few cixarct null, and
the cae was ready (or trial, when
1 ne evidence is miMiiiitr.
Six stalwart federal agents Mp
pi'd tpiiekly to the haeimnt of 'he
icut-ral building and nrouRlit it in
10 gallons of corn whisky. So the
tac proceeded finally.
Kinder Issues Warning.
Kinder isMied a warning that no
more delays would be tolerated.
"If defendant are not here when
tlu-ir cases arc called their bondi
will be forfeited,' he declared.
He also intimated that the prohi
biti'Jti department would have to
sho more s.ieej in producing evi
dence in time for cases called.
1'atrick Hansen pleaded guilty on
a liquor charge and was fined $10.
Louis Block on a similar charge,
was fined $J5f) George Marodalac,
Charles Saapa and F.rneft Harrison
tailed to appear. Their bonds were
declared forfeited.
Owner of Stoien Car
Routs Gunmen Thieves
Chnrlrs R. Ilannan, jr., president of
the Western Motor Lar company
was at the Elks club m Council
Bluffs early Monday evening and
someone stole his automobile. He
telephoned the Douglas street bridge
toll station and gave J. II. Pike, the
toll man, the license number. '
A moment later the car drove up
to pay toll. 1'ike and John rultz
tvere about to arrest the two men
in it when one of tliein covered them
with a revolver. The other started
to back the car and backed into an
other auto in which Ilannan and Jim
Bonliam had given chase. ,
One of the thieves then jumped
out and disappeared down the bridge
stairs. The other jumped into the
Ilannan car and. after forcing Bon
ham to back up to the. east end of
the bridge, jumped out and fled in
the darkness.
Man Jailed Each Week-End
Fire Destroys Electric
Liglit Plant at Edgemont
Edgemont. S. D.. Feb. 7. (Spe
cial.) Fire of undetermined origin
destroyed the plant of the Western
Utilities company, a private, concern,
furnishing Edgemont with .electric
lights and power.
For several months 'managers of
the company and city officials have
engaged in a controversy .over rates
and the service provided by the. com
pany, with the result that many resi
deuces had been provided with pri
vate lighting . systrms. Because of
this, electric light service is not
badly crippled.
Minden Woman Dies Here
, Following Birth of Baby
M,rs. John F. Rciiiiers, 33. Minden,
la., died at a local hospital yester
day. She is survived by her hus
band, a business man of Minden;
a baby born yesterday; her mother,
Mrs. Edmund - Taufend, and a
brother, Rudolp Taufend, both of
Minden. Mrs. Reimers ws a mem
ber of the Eastern Star, Rebecca
and Woodmen Circle lodges. The
body is at the Crane mortuary from
where it will be taken to Minden
tomorrow morning at 1:
No Trace of Real Estate
Man Accused by Wife
- Frank - McGinty, wealthy real
estate man, charged by his wife, Ida,
with threatening to "put her' in For
est Lawn," has not been found by
the sheriff of this county or Fre
mont officers.
They have been' hunting for him
since Monday noon, when. Mrs. Mc
Ginty filed an affidavit telling of
the alleged threats. She is suing him
for divorce.
Boy Falls 35 Feet From
Windmill; Slightly Hurt
. Fort Pierre, S. D., Feb. 7. (Spe
cial.) 'Xando Tyler, 16. son of Mr.
and Mrs. A, B. Tyler, had a remark
able escape when he fell a distance
of 35. feet. He was standing on the
top of a 35-foot windmill tower on
tlu Tyler ranch to make some re
pairs when a heavy part of the wind
mill fell, throwing hira off the tower.
No bones were broken and it is be
lieved that the fall caused no internal
injtrries.
Conductor Dies at Sidney
While En Route to Coast
Sidney, Neb., Feb. 7. (Special
Telegram.) Frank Smith, a Chicago
and Northwestern conductor, died of
apoplexy at Sidney today' while en
route with his wife to California.
Fire Destroys Farm Home
Hay Springs, Neb., Feb. 7. (Spe
cial.) Fire destroyed the farm house
of Ralph Mitchel, four miles south
west of here. The fire started from
a defective chimney A greater part
of the furniture was saved. Loss is
estimated at $5,000.
jpm-a . . 1 .in .1 ,, j
August Schmcbtrgcr ot Jersey lily, N. J., was sentence! to JO days
in jail for annoying yoiwu; women. His wife, with three children, shown
in the above photograph, pleaded for leniency for her husband, saying the
family would starve without his support. The court decided that the pris
oner must spend his week-ends, from Saturday noon until Monday morn
ing, in jail for 20 weeks.
Mullen Attacks
Language Law in
High Court Brief
Declares Foreign Peoples
Have as Much Right as
Englishmen to Teach
Mother Tongue.
Lincoln, Feb. 7. (Special.) Ar
thur F. Mullen has taken issue with
the state of Nebraska and the Amer
ican Legion in thtir stand that chil
dren in America should be taught
only the American language. In a
brief filed in supreme court he de
mands that the Recd-Norval lan
guage law, passed by the last leg
islature, be declared unconstitutional.
Mullen points to Switzerland,
where, he says, there is no distinc
tive tongue and where German. Ital
ian and French are all spoken. He
insists that Europeans who come
here for the purpose of becoming
American citizens have a right to
teach their children the language and
customs of their old country. He
savs:
'The child of .a Polish father and
mother has the- same right to know
the language of his ancestors as the
child of an Englishman. The child
of a German has the same right to
know the language of his ancestors
as the child of an Englishman. The
constitution was not written alone
for the Englishmen, or their de-
scendants. who happened to come to
America.
Central West
First in Race
for Normalcy
Predicts Big Jump
in Cattle, Market
According to Edward H. Reed of
Mitchell, who was in Monday look
ing over the cattle market, predicts
cattle raisers soon will be making
a good profit.
"Good beef is not going to be as
plentiful as it has been tor some
time and I look for the cattle mar
ket to take a big jump," he said.
Paul Renner of Howells brought
to the Omaha market yesterday
load of 14 head of choice steers, aver
aging 1,480 pounds, for which he re
ceived S7.5 a hundred. He said the
animals brought him a good margin
of profit, having cost him $6 a nun
dred last September and having
averaged a gam of 400 pounds each
since then.
Mr. Renner said there is a large
number of cattle in the feed lots and
on pasture in his neighborhood that
will be ready for market about the
middle of April. -
Co-Operation in Speeding
Up Rural Delivery Urged
A request for co-operation m
speeding up the rural delivery sys
tem has been made by ti. irt. Jjitl-
amy, fourth assistant postmaster
general, in a circular to Postmaster
Black.
He asks patrons of the rural mail
system to, see that roads are kept
in good condition and approaches to
.heir boxes are opened promptly af
ter, storms.
"Money should not be left in mail
boxes; keep yourself supplied with
stamps," he requests, "otherwise the
carrier is delayed and it ..imposes a
great hardship on him in had
weather." . '
Overseas Veteran Given
Military Funeral at Mullen
Mullen, Neb., Feb. (Special
Telegram.) In the most impressive
and largely attended funeral ever held
in Mullen, the body of Warren O.
Marcy, overseas soldier, who died in
the government hospital at St Na
zaire, France, in October, 191S. of
pneumonia, was buried in Cedarview
cemetary.
Post 109, American Legion, ivas in
charge of the funeral which was held
in the Opera house with full military
honors. American Legion posts,
Spanish War Veterans, a band, civic
bodies and lodges were represented.
Rev. B. O. .Daugherty, post chaV
lain, officiated.
Too ed Not Have Cold
if you mill take Laxative BROMO Qt:t
XINB Tablta when you feel th lirat
jmptomi ot a Cold comlni on. Adv.
So Declares Cocrnor Mc
Kelvic at Insurance Men's
Banquet in Omaha Cham
ber of Commerce.
"The farmer, although first and
hardest hit by the readjustment pro
cess of business, will be the first to
recover and is already recovering,"
declared Governor McKelvie at a
banquet given in the Chamber of
Commerce Monday night by the
chamber's insurance committee to
300 insurance men and others.
"We are receiving word daily from
all parts of the state of improving
business and farm conditions," con
tinued the governor.
The gasoline tax bill was defeated,
the governor remarked, because the
farmers feared something was being
"rut over on them, though in -tact
the bill would have lifted taxes from
their shoulders.
' Fred W. Thomas, regional direc
tor of the War Finance corporation;
John M. Flanagan of that corpora'
tion, and W. B. Young, state insup
ance commissioner also spoke. '
Others at the. speakers' table were
II. O. Wilhclm, chairman of the
committee giving' the dinner; Nelson
B. Uodike. member of the Corn Belt
Advisory committee of the War Fi
nance corporation, and Walter W.
Head, president of the Omaha Na
tional bank, who was tcastmaster.
1 1 1 '
$180,000 in Produce Sold .
at Pawnee Citv in Year
Pawnee City, Neb., Feb. 7. (Spe
cial.1 According to statistics com'
piled hy Schappel & Barton, a local
farm loans firm, over $180,000 worth
of ceres, cream and poultry were
sold bv farmers to Pawnee City pro
duce houses in the last year. The
total value of eggs bought by the
produce concerns during the year is
a little less than $86,000. of cream,
over $50,000, and of poultry, ever
$44,000. It is estimated that enough
produce was shipped direct by the
producer to boost the total tigures
well over $200.000. .
Pinless Clothesline Men
Enter Plea of Not Guilty
Webb Elliott and Edwin R. Mc
Cormick pleaded not guilty when
arraigned before Federal Judge
Woodrough yesterday. I he two,
with E. XB. McCormick, were in
dicted by the grand jury tor an,
alleged attempt to defraud August
Schneebeii through the sale of state
rights for a pinless clothesline.
Cripple Saves. Crippled
Woman From Suicide
Chicago, Feb. 7. John Penn,
whose left arm is paralyzed, leaped
into the Chicago river last night and
rescued Mrs. Jennie Lorensen, 42,
who, the police say, had attempted
to take her life by drowning, Mrs.
Lorcnzen attempted to take her life,
it is asid, because her left side is
paralyzed. .
Legion Editor Given Post
on Publicity Committee
James Milota, editor of the Le
C'annaire, the publication issued by
the "Douglas county post of the
American Legion, has been made
vice chairman of the publicity com
mittee of .the American Legion.
Glenn Coffey of Lincoln is chair-
War Finance Body
to Aid Stockmen
in Getting Herds
Will Male Effort lo Rcplf nih
Hamhfr of Wfitrrn Ne
irla With Catile-Ouc
ionuaire Shown Shortage.
Stocking the rauee in eter;i St
hra.lu will be thcnrM grnt fMort
of the War I inaiue corimution, John
M. 1 Unnigan, executive encUry (
1 he ttale loan usency, IrH Ut nuht
for WaJimguni 10 confer wii'i I u
fcrne Meyer, jr., luunak'iiig director
01 the War Finance corporation.
"L'p to thi time the bulk it the
loan have been made in iiorihd;
muj t.gthfat NebraKka." taiil Mr.
rUnnigin. "However, prinij i the
time fur filling up the ranch country
will) rattle, and the bin prhir iliivc
will be to liname the tattle nan.
Where a man hat hi ranch r.nd
plenty of frvd. and know the lui
nr, we expect to extend him the
credit to gtt herd of cattle. Under
the law thce loan can't exceed the
rate of 71-2 or 8 per cent intcrcxt.
There have been no instance f Ne
braska bank charging in exic of
their agreement with the govern
ment, although charge have been
made.agaiiut banker in other west
ern orate.'
A questionnaire cnt out by Mr.
Flanniuan to each county in tlie cat
tle country reveal a bhortage of
live stock in every one. A repo t
from Chadron claim that its terri
tory is better stocked than tno-t
western regions, Custer and Holt
cotintie are claimed to lc SO per
cent fhort. Kock county ha 40 per
crnt of its usual supply and r.iiit,
Garfield and Dose Butte counties
about one-third.
Shelter Needed
for 13 Children
Heard Over the State
Business Houses Robbed
Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 7. (Special
Telegram.) Thieves entered the Pa
cal Clothing store at Wymore,
and carried ' away overcoats, silk
shirts and other wearing apparel.
Tlje J. H. Turner shining parlor also
was robbed of a small amount of
money. -
Fair and Warmer.
Yes. it was cold Monday night.
The thermometer was driven down
as lowas 7 above zero at 5 yesterday
morning. But then the south wind
back the hyperborean hosts. The
Head of Nebraska Children's
Home Society Appeals for
Temporary Placements.
An appeal for temporary boardins
homes for children was made yes
terday by Rev. R. B. Ralls of the
Nebraska Children's Home society.
"We have 13 children in our care
now, awaiting placement, and 18
more reported coming to us soon,"
he said. "We will pay for the care
of these children in private homes,
until we can arrange for their adop
tion or other placement."
The society hopes some day to oe
able to maintain a small "receiving
house," so that these appeals for
temporary shelter need not be re
peated. , .
One deserted mother is making a
brave effort to support her two babes,
one 2 and one 4 years old. on the
meager pay of $10 per week, said
Ralls. "It is cases such as this that
u-i are trvins to hell)."
Those 'interested are requested to
call him at 602 McCague building or
Jackson 2482.
Farmers Cheered by
Rise in Grain Prices
Geneva. Neb.. Feb. 7. (Special.)
A decided rise in the spirits of
Fillmore county farmers was noticed
last week when the price of wheat
went to $1.03 and corn advanced
to 33 cents. Grain began to move in
large quantities and receipts were
large at Geneva, as well as at other
points in the county.
At Burress the difficulty faced was
the shortage in cars. The grain
buyer at Ong, in Chy county, report
ed his elevator filled on Saturday.
It has been learned that a number
of farmers in this county have on
hand two crops of wheat and corn
and have lived well while awaiting
the high tide. When more money
than could be supplied from the
poultry and dairy was needed, a
load ot corn was Drought 10 maiKei.
The price of hogs is also a cause
for optimism. Six weeks ago buyors
were paying S cents. Now the price
is around 8 and 9 cents.
D. A. R. at Shelton Votes
Donation to Memorial
NTeh.. Feb. 7. (Special.)
As a tribute to the memory of
Mrs. James Crumley, who lived in
Shelton for many years, the Shelton
D. A. R. chapter voted a donation
to the proposed $100,000 Caroline
Scott Harrison memorial dormitory
to be erected on Oxford college
campus at Oxford, O., by D. A. R.
members and friends.,
Mrs. Harrison's father was an
uncle of Mrs. Crumley, and was one
of the founders in 1830 of a girls'
school which later developed into
Oxford college. Its need now is
more domitory room.
Mrs. Harrison became one of the
founders and the first president gen
eral of the national society, Daugh
ters of the American Revolution,
while living in the White House as
the wife of President Benjamin Har
rison. . s
Farm Union at Beatrice
Does $247,847 Business
Beatrice. Neb.. Feb. 7 (Special.)
During the year 1921 the Beatrice
Farmers Union Lo-Operative com
pany handled $247,847 in grain and
merchandise. The company plans to
sell $21,000 worth of stock to increase
its membership to 200. Officers were
elected as follows. President. Harvey
Essam; vice president, J, J. R. Claas-
sen; secretary-treasurer, C h.. I horn
burg. A. O. Burkett recently re
signed as manager, and Robert W. 1
Zark of Roca has been elected as his
successor.
Shipment of Fat Lambs
Brings $13.60 a Hundred
Two loads of fat lambs that
brought the top price of thi clay,
$13.60 a hundred, were brought in
Monday by Henry Miller of Bay
ard.
Mr. Miller is an extensive feeder
and when he brings in a shipment
he usually gets the top price. About
two weeks ago Mr. Miller broiiga
The cry ti -rtkuT (in (mancial cir
cle) l pot liern biard t Mt'Couk,
Churn of tlut thriving inrlrpu!i
ar planning au rxtrn.ive budding
program in the pring. A junior high
ttfwul ta col $!iVin) anJ a new
hfiiul to rot in the neighborhood
of J3,uQ are only of their
project, Cump'riion vl the new
WW,1D hotel i now aurrl, A new
$'A,iniO bund iue ha been amhut.
tcd and $.7d worth ol bond
wrre iibcritfl for immediately.
The '4il in Mock now louU $.'41,-
George Hopkin, n of ludge and
Mr, Harry ti- Hopkm pf York, u
following in hi Uilirr' foot.irp
in the world of politic. He ha ac
cepted a poiiiutt a court reporter
for Judge It. E. Good of Wahoo,
Seek New County.
A ei!tiuteiit i growing in the
outh half of Sheridan county to
plit off and form 1 nw county. Due
to the lay of the land and the rail
road in the comity the citirn of
the touth half are greatly incon
venienced. It U a hard trip to the
county eat mid Alliance draw most
of the official btuinen. The large
ranchr of the smith half are con
idrred the ntot rrioii obstacle.
The big rancher are being urged
to cut their ranchr up in 80 and
loOacre farm and join in a con
certed effort to induce rtilcr to
move to that cction of the state.
New Postmaster Confirmed,
Joseph P.. I line, county clerk of
Saiinder county, ha been confirmed
a postmaster of Wahoo to succeed
X. J. Ludi. who probably will re
turn to wielding the Mue pencil on
hi newspaper. Mr. Hines i well
qualified for hi position, having
served four year a county assessor
and i just Martiug on his fourth
year a clerk. Hi successor as coun
ty clerk has not been named.
Original Calendar.
A. J. Mills, stockman, who farms
1.100 acre of land near Hastings,
has become one of the most talked
of farmers in the United State
through the use of an original cal
endar. He specialize in pure-bred
l'ercheron draft horses, which he
uses in his farming operations. The
top of the calendar bears six ac
tual photographs, 4x10 inches, show
ing 18 of is blooded horse engaged
in various tanning operations. J nc
picture has been published gratis
in several farm magazines occupy
ing a full ge that a adtrrtiting
wuuld . t 1lu.11.4ihU ui dollar.
Progrtivf Farmer.
'Cal Ititllm rrptonn!." was the
title of a stury paring in the
Country tirntleman, telling of the
1 1) jfr' gctivmr 0 the farm ot
(al Kolliii of t'tay Outer, Mr.
Kollin i one of the many Ncbr
ka farmer ho r winning the re
'pert of the entire country for their
pr,grc.ivniCM.
City Carries Insurance, ..
Municipal mturauce now U bring
carried by Wayne. It 1 protected
up to a uiixiiuum of $ lO.otw for dam
age in any cae in which the city
may be liable,
New IIikH School
Srotshluff. when it gr after
anything, enter Into the campaign
wiih every cuirn' shoulder to the
wheel, it wa recently tlcrmed thai
the fatet growing ciiy in the coun
try wa badlv in nerd of a junior
high h'IiooI, The iiierintriident of
i I100U wa eiit on a tour of the
I nited State to study the question
l pon hi return a campaign wa
launched immediately for a S.I1HI,
0MI building, livery important club
and organuntion in the city ha
thrown it united effort behind the
rampaiun. In addition to the school
building, the citv lia occured
$15(1,1X1) Mrthodiot tinnpital to which
the city pledged $7j.tXR, I he bat
ance i to be raised bv the weMem
Nebraska district of the church.
Take Lead in Dairying.
L. R. Ieouard. who live between
Almatare and cottj.llut t, is taking
the bad in making western Nc
uraka a oairy country, nr. Leo
nard recently returned from Wis
cousin, where he inircha-cd 37 head
of dairy cattle for hinuelf, his
urotner and John I iemtng. J lie cow
were all pure-bred Guernseys. He
states that he wa forced to pay
slightly more for this herd than Hoi-
stems because ot tne demand 01
southern farmer.
$300,000 Hotel.
hile western Nebraska towns
are all planning big building projects
in the spring. Beatrice has taken the
lead in the eastern clas. Since the
burning ot the l addock hotel, Bea
trice has been handicapped for first
elas hostelries'. A concerted move
finally was decided upon and in a
whirlwind campaign stock was sold
tor a $300,000 hotel. Realizing the
need of such an institution, the pub
lic spirited citizens of Beatrice en
dorsed the proposition as one man
and backed it with their money. "
ttHkii Imf huai yuf
I'm ', u ! lka li
H,riiltii 4lpt If r4i 'VL.t li4
Hut ttr,t.Hug II AlMsit l-.ffiun
H-iJ t v ' cum h4 I,,,,' lh ll
Iiumi iii yH,im.4 4, y i4
lit ltl vt m .I, li ,it rwtttiHU
6I4 Mtlttu A fcuH4 fee.'t,r !,
Oil Pipe Line
Is Probability
Line From Wyoming to Mis
souri River Planned by
Refinery.
O'Neill, Neb., Feb. 7. (Special.)
Construction of a pipeline from Cas
per, Wyo.. to either Omaha or Sioux
City, by the Midwest Kehnmg com
pany, one of the biggest oil opera
tors in Wyoming, is a probability for
this summer. The line, if construct
ed, will follow the Northwestern right
of way-to tap the Big Chief oil fields
north of Rushville, which the Mid
west now is developing following the
strike made there last fall.
"It may be necessary to construct
a pipe line from Casper to the Mis
souri river to find a better market for
Wyoming's crudetoil product," Vice
President John D. Clark announced
in Cheyenne. "However distasteful
such a project might be to Wyoming
refining concerns, the crude oil
producers are demanding a broaden
ing of the market and it may be
found that the future prosperity of
the state depends upon it."
"The refineries at Casper," he con
tinued, "are the country's finest ex
cept those at Bayonne, N. J."
Estimated production in Wyoming
this year will be 80,000 barrels of
crude oil a day, or 29.000.000 for the
year, with a production' of 10.000,000
gallons of gasoline. The building of
the pipe line. Vice President Clark
said, would take the crude oil to
places where it could be handled and
sold at good prices.
Those born in February are fond
of riches, according to an old belief.
It is estimated that not less than
$60,000,000 will be left in Canada by
American tourists this year.
U. P. Also Makes
Summer Fares Cut
Announces Reduction in Rail
Rates to Vacation Points
in Immediate West.
The Union Pacific railroad joined
with other lines in announcing re
ductions to western resort centers
yesterday afternoon, when W. S. Ba
singcr, passenger traffic manager of
the road, stated that the cuts would
be made.
The new rates are practically the
same as those in effect before the
20 per cent raise in August, 1920.
Tickets will be 011 sale from June 1
to September 30, and will be hon
ored until October 31.
The rates will apply to resorts in
Utah, Colorado and Idaho, and pos
sibly the west coast. This reduces
the fare to Denver and Colorado
Springs from $31.80 to $26.30, Yel
lowstone National park from $51.60
to $45.30, Rocky Mountain Na
tional park from $42.30 to $36.80 and
Salt Lake City from $59.40 to $46.50.
The Burlington, Northern Pacific
and Great Northern roads are other
roads making reductions on summer,
tourist fares from Omaha and other
Missouri river points to resorts west.
Young Bride Awarded ;
Separation Decree'
- ' !
Mrs. Kathryne Tyler-Steinkamp, 1
1, was granted a separate mainten
ance decree by Judge Sears yester
day. It requires her husband, Roy, con
of a wealthy Manley (Neb.) farm
er, to pay her $30 a month. She is
living at her home, 1704 North
Thirty-sixth street, v
! Co
1
rns?
just any
Blue -jay
to your druggist
Slops Pain Instantly
The simplest way to end a corn i
Ulue-jay. A touch stops the pain in
stantly. Then the corn loosens and
come out. Made fn two form
Corn Shows 36
Per Cent Raise
in Three Months
Wheat Advance 32 IVr Crut
and OjW 15 on Onuthii
t Markrt jMitce .o
ttinbr2.
NrlnaAa coin t wott'i 56 per
cent more than it wa tin re uiuiuh
ag', wheat i up JJ per cent and
at 45 per cent.
Thi gain iii the value oi Xebra.ka
crop u induatrd by tabulation.
bard 011 Omaha clt prur of No
vember 2 and February o, with
allowance for freight from town in
the heart of the wluat-grouing ter
ritory and all equally diiUnt (in
point of freight charge) from Onia
ha. No allmvaiue wa made f'-r
handling WurKe at Omaha or at the
(dace oi tale, these being variable
itrnu.
Corn was worth 24 tent a bushel
on thi baU November 1 ut L'xrtrr.
Norfolk, V01 k. Wakelield or .silver colorless, clear liquid (one drop does
Creek, typical shipping point. I cli-I ill) and in extra thin plasters. Ue
ruary 6, on the Mime basis, corn wa whichever form you prefer, platters
worth J7J i cent a buhrl at thce or the liquid the action is the aine.
Wheat wa worth 80 cent a buhil
November Z at the same town: Feb
ruary 6 it wa worth $1.00. Oat wa
worth 20 cent in November and 2V
cent February 6.
The typical biuret ghe a graphic
illustration of the way in which Ne
braska' product are reaching a
more satisfactory price level, in the
opinion of tlie-e who have studied
them. The increase amounts to many
million of dollar when applied to 1
mc gram still Held on the lanus.
Many faqners are now marketing
their holdups, taking advantauc of
the recent rise, while others still are
holding for a further increase.
Frank A. Kepjicdy Appointed
"Milwaukee" Ticket Agent
Appointment of Frank A. Kennedy
as city ticket agent for the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. 1'aul railway, ef
fective with the opening of their
new city ticket office in the First
.National Bank building March 1,
was announced yesterday by W. E.
Bock, general agent of the passen
ger department.
Sir. Kennedy formerly was city
ticket agent of the Milwaukee road
at Council Bluffs and for the last two
years has been engaged as ticket
seller at the Omaha Consolidated
office. He served overseas in the
359th infantry of the 9Uth division
and was wound :d in action in the
Argonne front.
Other members of the Milwaukee
force at the new city office will be
W. F. Critchfield. city passenger
egent; Al. A. Ohe.rg. traveling pas
senger agent; C. r. Brady, assistant
ticket agent, and C. S. Carrier, who
has been with the road for over
30 years.
Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed
laboratory. Sold by all druggists.
Frrri Writ Kautr a Mark, riVaff. ,
MiwM 000, "l ore. I Cart ol (."
VllvmilM.UKNT.
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are Us
ing Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.
A BUILDING TONIC
I To those of delicate con-
I stitution, young or old,
! Scott's Emulsion
is nourishment and ,
tonic that builds up
the whole body.
Scott & Bowb. BkomfitU, N. J.
ALSO MAKERS OF
ItKlSIDS
(Tablats or Granule,)
Fo. INDIGESTION
Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur
in the hair. Our grandmother made
up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul
phur to keep her locks dark ant
beautiful and thousands of Womei.
and men who value. that even color,
that beautiful dark shade of hair
which is so attractive, use only thi
old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get tljs famous mix
ture improved by the addition of
ether ingredients by asking at any
drug store for a bottle of "Wyetb's
Sage and Sulphur Compound," which
darkens the hair so naturally, so ev
enly that nobody can possibly tell it
has been applied. You just dampen
a sponge or soit brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time. By merg
ing the gray hair disappears; but
what delights the ladies with Wycth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound is that,
besides beautifully darkening the
hair, after a few applications, it aiso
brings back the gloss and lustre and
gives it an appearance of abundance.
2n-5k
mum
I
A
ADVERTISEMENT.
UNION
OF
INTEREST
ADVERTISEMENT.
TO WOMEN
Sufferen from epilepny. fit), fillinr sickness
fiend loday for Acoma, the new remedy
ACOMA h now tiird by thousands to preven
ibese ills. No a patent medicine nor habit-form
nf contains no bromides. Acoma is easy fo fake
and harmless Send Si 00 for treatment or di
narity enough for 0 days. Satisfaction cuaran
leed. Money back f tia ordet fails to relieve.
Write today fr quick iclief. State particulars
of your case, send money order check.
Mail youi ordei today, hasten your -ehef.
.Acoma Chemical Co., Dept.B.
Clayton P O. ST LOUIS. MO
Healthy Housewife Happy Home
Lydia E Pinktam's Vegetable Compound Has Helped
Form Many
For the ailtnMialf -sick honsewif o
such s union is impossible. Often
times even tho slightest form of
housework cannot be accomplished.
x ei me worit must De done,
got on the job and began driving
weather man predicts fair and warm-j in a shipment of lambs for which he
J received the top pnee,
it .'..'. N
Many women struggle alone for
years suffering from some form of
female trouble that makes their
lives miserable and their homes far
from happy.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helped thousands of
just sueh women regain their health
and strength. Just give your
thought to the following letters and
remember that the women who
wrote these letters knew how they
felt before taking the Vegetable
Compound and again afterwards.
It helped them let it help yon,
Had Nervous Spells
Horatio, Ark. "I had nervous
spells and awful bad feelings. My
right side and my back hurt me all
the time and I baa been going down
in health for six or seven years.
For three years I bad not been able
to do ray work without help. I
weighed only 95 pounds when my
husband's mother persuaded me to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Now I heartily recom
mend it to all suffering women, as
I have gained weight and health. I
can do all my work, anything I
want to do." Mrs. Jul Rsaxicx,
Horatio, Arkansas.
Reading, Pa. "I was a nervous
wreck and could hardly do my
housework. I always had to have
help or I would never have got it
done. Through the advice of friends
I have been taking Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound for my
nerves and Lydia E. Pinkham's
Blood Medicine for my blood and I
am feeling fine and doing my work
all alone. I can recommend these
medicines to any one, for they cer
tainly helped me. I suffered for five
years and Lydia E. Pinkham's med
icines pulled me through. " Mrs.
Walter U. Stoyeb, 1218 Mulberry
St, Reading, Pa.
Recommends the Vegetable
Compound
New Orleans, La. "I hare found
relief from my troubles by taking
Lydia E.Pinkbam's Vegetable Com-
rund and I praise it wherever I go.
could not do my work as it should
be done for I would sometimes have
to lie down because of the pains I
had. A friend induced me to take
your Vegetable Compound and I
have got great results from it I
keep bouse and am able to do all my
own work. 1 recommend your Veg
etable Compound to my friends who
have troubles similar to mine."
Mrs. T. Fobcklbr, 1915 N. Der
bigny St, New Orleans. La.
Keep Your Skin Free From
Eczema and Rashes With
Healing Zemo
Zemo quickly stops Eczema tor
ture. It heals Tetter and rashes,
takes the sting from Insect bites,
relieves all skin afflictions. Rub
it on the scalp. All Druggists'.
&SI5q1
FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS
GET YOUR
FREE
$1.00 PACKAGE OF GENUINE
YEAST V1T AMINE TABLETS from
your druf gist today.
IF YOU ARE THIN AND EMACI
ATED AND WISH SOMETHING
TO HELP YOU PUT ON FLESH
AND INCREASE YOUR WEIGHT,
Yeast ViUmine Tablet! ihould be uteri in
connection with organic Nuxated Iron. Willi
out organic iron, both food and Vitaminei are
absolutely uelen. aiyour body cannotchanf '
inert, lifelesi food into liitif relli and tiuuc
nnlen you have plenty of organic iron in ycur
blood. Organic iron take up oxygen from yon r
lungi. Thi oxygenated organic iron unite
with your digested food a it ii abiorbed into
your blood jutt ai fire unite with coal or
m ood, and by to doing it creaee tremendou
power and energy. Without organic iron in
Cr blond yonr food merely Wiea thru your
y without doing you any good.
Arrangement hare been made with the
druggiitj of this city to give every reader of
thi paper a large tl.OO paclwge of Genuine
Veait Vitamine Tablet absd ttely free with
every purchase of a bottle of Nuxated Iron.
I for Red Blood. StrOTitflh and Endurewcol
CUT CURA HEALS
ITCHY P MPLES
On Forehead and Scalp, Hair
Fell Out. Lost Rest.
" My trouble began by a breaking
out of small pimple on my forehead
and scalp. The pimples ttatered and
itched and burned causing me to
scratch and irritate the affected
parts. My hair fell out and my face
was disfigured for the time being. I
lost my rest on account of the irri
tation. "The trouble lasted for years. I
cent for a free sample of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment which helped
me so I bought more and now I am
healed." (Signed) Miss Ethel Ad
kins, Orbiston.Ohio, Aug. 19, 1921.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal
cum promote and maintain skin
purity, s&in comfort and skin health
often when all else fails.
Suale Tlmif Ua. Adorra: "CM1 UV
nutiM, P.m. a, bUntl.aw" Seiarnrr.
wp. SonOc CinOMatBande. T!eSX
JfBaT Cmioira Sat tWves without araa.
Joy Sutphen
Do You Know?
IF NOT See the Answer at the Sun Next Week
Established 1894
I have a successful treatment for Rupture
without resorting to a painful and uncertain
surgical operation. My treatment has more
than twenty-five years of success behind It, and
1 claim ft t be the best. I do not inject
Baraffjne WT it 1 . Amvurmrttm Tim. ... A
for ordinary case. 10 days spent here with me. No danger or laying up in
hospital Call or write for particulars. Dr. Frank H. Wray. No. 807 North SSth
St, Omaha. Neb. Directions: Take a ISth or J5th treet car going north and c
off at S5th and Cuming Sts. Third residence south.
RUPTURE