THE PEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. APRIL 7. 1022.
1
0
War Finance Head
Says Confidence Is
Being Restored
UU Dnlarrt Report of
Agencies for April 1 Show
Marked Butinn Im
IirovrmrnU
"Marked Improve mnt in the con-
miion oi int agricultural Industry
and a better outlook for business in
nntti it indicated by the report of
Apnl received from the- agencies
of tht War Finance corporation
throughout the country," declared
I 'wight r. Pavn, acting managing
jirrcior oi we corporation. In a
autemtnt received yesterday by the
Omaha agency.
Liveitoclc producera and farmers
Kcnerally are reported much more
rtnlidcnt because of improved mar
Kct and financial condition." the
letter continued.
"A itrong demand for cattle has
!cvrloped, with buyers operating ac
tively in the markets. Sheep and
juib markets have continued strong.
Increased values for hogs, corn and
nheat at country points in the corn
belt have encouraged the farmers and
they are entering into their spring
work with more zest.
Oood Range Indicated,
"Good range conditions for the
mitiiner are already indicated in some
Mat's, and the drouth has been
broken in the southwestern wheat
itc iiuwiiiK lining init
it is possible to market sugar, corn,
rice and cotton on a paying basis
has given a healthier tone to busi
ness "Financial conditions have greatly
improved as result both of im
proved markets and better arrange
ments for financing agricultural and
livestock operations.
Bank Deposits Increase.
"Bank deposits have increased in
many agricultural communities and
the country banks are generally in
k stroiiser position than they have
been for a long time.
"Kcst of all, confidence is returning
and with it the trend of business is
toward a restoration of more normal
conditions all along the line.
"Up to March 31, the corporation
has approved loans as follows: For
agricultural purposes. $272,575,577.12,
and for export purposes, $50,250,
120.0J. Charge Pair Sold Man
Machine to Make Cash
Two men, William Georges, and
Louis Dochoff, are being held by
police while detectives are investigat
ing a "money-making" machine
which the two are alleged to have
attempted to sell Carl Toderoff,
South Omaha packing plant em
ploye. "You just turn the crank and out
vunics me money an you want
nice, new bills," was the selling
point used to induce Toderoff to
surrender $3,300 for the machine,
police say.
i he men are air in hav tnU
ioaeron mat mey nceaea tnis sum
in order to pay the government $10,
000 for an unrestricted use of the
machine, and that after 'this was
paid they could have all the money
they wanted.
Brief City News
Sues Tal Co. June Shlsslar
brought suit for $25,183 against the
central Taxi company for injuries,
in district court.
To Try Juror The case against
Frank Munroe, 2212 Drexel street,
juror, charged with soliciting a bribe,
is set lor Haturaay.
Omalian Honored Leon O. Smith,
assistant superintendent of schools.
hao been appointed a member of the
National Society for the Study of
juaucauon.
To Ask Death Sentence Deputy
County Attorney Beat will ask the
death penalty, if Tom Hughes,
charged with first degree murder, is
convicted, ne earn yesterday.
Man Still Missing Julius H.
Rohn, 42, S929 North Twenty-second
street, head painter for the Douglas
Motor corporation, who left his home
w ednesday noon, la atlll missing.
Commands Fort Capt. R. A.
Brown of Fort Des Moines arrived
at Fort Crook yesterday to take
command pending the arrival of Maj.
Gen. Kernan from the Philippine
lsianas.
Premises Closed The health de
partment has closed the pMmlses at
1412 South Tenth atreet, owned by
. David Kuiakofaky and occupied by
four families. "Unspeabably filthy"
waa the report made by an inspector.
To Sneak on Columbus Madam
August Borglum will lecture on the
subject, "Christopher Columbus in
the Light of New Documents," at
her home, 2661 Douglas atreet, Sat
urday nignt.
Jews to Speak Three prominent
leaders or the Jewish national move
ment are to speak at the Swedish
auditorium next Sunday. They are
Mania Shochett, M. Berl Katznelson
and E. Ehrenreich.
Settle Dispute Ernest Roberts
and Cyclone Miller," box lunch
king," have settled their differences
out of court and the $1,000 damage
suit brought by Roberts in muni'
cipal court has been dismissed.
To Talk on Genoa "Genoa and
Reconstruction" will be Rabbi Fred
erick Cohn's subject at Temple
Israel Friday evening at 8. He has
chosen the subject, "The Fire on
the Altar" for Saturday morning
services at 10:30.
Invites Association M. A. Tan
tock. manager of the publicity bu
reau for the Omaha Chamber of
Commerce, said yesterday that the
American Water Works association
would be invited to come to Omaha
for its next national convention.
Expect Crime Storm Chief of Po
lies Dempsey repeated yesterday his
oraer to "shoot to kill when neces
sary to get a burglar or a holdup
man." Burglars have been quiet the
last two weeks, but police are ex
pecting a crime storm to follow the
lull.
Fusion Not Wanted Roy M. Har
rop, secretary of the progressive
party congressional committee oi
the Second district, expressed dis
pleasure yesterday with what he
chacterixed as an evident attempt to
fuse the new party with the demo
cratic organization.
Plaow Tots In Home Two chil
dren. Harry. 4. and Waunetta, 2, son
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Beck, 1003 Grace street, who are in
jail under bootlegging charges, have
been taken into custody by Omaha
juvenile authorities and placed In
Riverview home,
Declares Her Innocence
Will Be Proved in End
1
Bibirr i nuio.
"I know I had no intent to de
fraud and I have confidence my in
nocence will be proved before the
end." said Kachaet Strickland, found
guilty with !Mn Muster in the led-
rai court wecmetaay mgni oi umg
the mails to defraud. They have
been given 30 days in which to file
motion for a new trial.
United State Attorney J. C
Kinsler began investigation yester
day of the charge brought by the
defense in an affidavit against J. C
Westerdahl, one of the jurors. The
affidavit was signed by Charles E.
Wilcox.
Westerdahl vigorously denied al
legations against him. The charge
that Westerdahl "had placed his
arm around Mrs. A. II. Gustaf son-
was denied by both Westerdahl and
Mrs. Oustafson yesterday.
Mr. Kinsler stated late yesterday
that his investigations so far in
dicate that the allegations in the
affidavit "are absolutely false.'
Randall Will Open His
Headquarters in Lincoln
Lincoln, April 6. (Special.)
Charles S. Randall of Randolph, one
of the republican candidates for
nomination for governor, stated that
Randall-for-Govcrnor headquarters
would be opened in Lincoln within
week and his campaign manager
would be named in a few days.
Milliona Every Year End
Stomach Trouble
By Taking
TAN LAC
2S.000.000 Bottles Sold
ADVERTISEMENT.
KEEP URIC ACID
OUTOF JOINTS
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to
Eat Less Meat and Take
Salts.
Rheumatism is easier to avoid than
1o cure., states a well-known au
thority. We are advised to dress
warmly, keep the teet dry; avoid ex
posure; eat less meat, but drink
plenty of Rood water.
Rheumatism is a direct result ot
eating too much meat and other rich
foods that produce uric add which is
absorbed into the blood. It is the
function of the kidneys to filter this
acid from the blood and cast it out in
the urine; the pores of the skin are
also a means of freeing the blood of
this impurity. In damp and chilly
cold weather the skin pores are closed
thus forcing the kidneys to do double
work, they become weak and sluggish
and fail to eliminate the uric acid
which keeps accumulating and circu
lating through the system, eventually
settling m the joints and muscles
causing stiffness, soreness and pain
called rheumatism.
At the first twinee of rheumatism
get froln any pharmacy about four
ounces ot Jad salts; put a table-
spoonful in a glass of water and
drink before breakfast -each morning
for a week. This is said to eliminate
uric acid by stimulating the kidneys
normal action, thus ridding the blood
of these impurities.
lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia
and is used with excellent results
by thousands of folks who are sub
ject to rheumatism. Here you have
a pleasant, effervescent lithia-water
drink which helps overcome uric acid
ano is beneficial to your kidneys as
well.
ADVERTISEMENT.
YOUR DRUGGIST
Does not keep Finkham's Com
pound. He sella it
During the year 1920, nearly 3,000,-
000 bottles of this medicine were
shipped from the factory at Lynn,
Massachusetts. There is also a
branch in Canada and one in Mexico.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has the largest sale of
any medicine for women's ailments.
Every day, more and more women
are proving its worth. Made of se
lected roots and herbs, this com
pound contains no harmful drugs and
can be taken in safety by any
woman.
ADVERTISEMENT.
FOR ITCHINGTORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo
There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and re
lieve skin irritation, and that makes
the skin soft,' clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes
skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples,
Rashes, Blackheads in most cases
give way to Zemo. Frequently,
minor blemishes disappear over
night. Itching unusually stops in
stantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic
liquid, clean, easy to use and de
pendable. It costs only 35c; an
extra large bottle. 11.00. It is posi
tively safe for tender, aenalttve aklns.
Mrs. Joslyn in
Job Discussion
Men Are to Blame fur
Aversion of Cirli to
Housework.
Men were blamed for girls' aver
sion let housework by Mrs. George
A. Jotyn, wealthy Omaha woman,
commenting on statements that job
less girli refuse housework because
I
AST WEEK of A.
SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 8th, MARKS THE CLOSING OF THE GREATEST EVENT IN PIANO AND PHONOGRAPH
SELLING OFFERED IN THIS VICINITY. IF YOU BUY BEFORE SATURDAY NIGHT IT WILL BE YOUR GAIN. NEVER
AGAIN WILL YOU HAVE THIS IDEAL OPPORTUNITY. IT IS NOW OR NEVER. DELAY AND YOU LOSE. REMEMBER.
MUSIC IN THE HOME BRINGS SUNSHINE TO THE HEART
Your Opportunity
s
I
ANY
REASONABLE
TERMS
ACCEPTED
ON THE
INSTRUMENT
YOU SELECT.
OPEN
EVENINGS
UNTIL 9 P. M.
I : - v I I U V
- i - I
AND EVERY TAG IS AS BIG A BARGAIN
T
We are going to
make the closing
days the Big Bar
gain Daya of this
great sale. A num
ber of the finest
Players and Upright
Pianos have been se
lected from this stu-.
pendeus stock and
additional heavy re
ductions made on the
price of each. If you
buy here now you
may secure one of
the world's finest
and best known
makes at a price
even less than often
charged for the
cheapen grades at
other times or
places.
Greatest Player Offer Ever Made
We Challenge the World
on This Value
Free Bench and Music Rolls
This brand new, beautiful
88-note, 1921 model oak
Player Piano, in beautiful
case, with all the latest tone
, control levers. Free music
rolls; beautiful bench to
match. Delivery free. $550
values. Sale price only
$1.00 per Week
$325
Railroad Fare Refunded to Out-of-Town
Purchasers Within 150 Miles of Omaha
1513-15
they mut talc "b.ukd'ior' statu.
"Men ar m blame," she Mid.
"They don't tare for wouun who
does houtcwork, and you know
woman's ihici dcire is to jlf4e
nun."
Mrs, Jottn stated that a'l hur
maids uouM not care t be treated
"like Mr. Duimcsi Man treats his
help"
"1 mean undue familiarities be
Uern bukinr men and their sten
ographers." she addid. "There are
two sides to this equality question."
She dubbed "ridiculous" the stand
that housemaid should eat with the
family, n in the kitchen.
"A cook cannot prepare a meal and
1. HOSPE CO.
J U Y i.. I If--.
s i . - i III Hi. I I
k. via
Come and see for yourself. , Don't take our word alone. But don't put it off. Come and read the price tags yourself feel
them, study them, try the instrument that appeals to you. Figure the saving out for yourself. We've gone over the tags on
every instrument. We have slashed prices right and left. A Russian Cossack on a Saturday night jamboree would look like
an infant compared to the slashing Ve haye done. Frankly,. we have cut to the marrow.
Hurry The Final Hour Approaches
The people of Omaha and surrounding counties have responded. Scores of homes now enjoy the many advantages of
music who fortunately had the foresight to grasp the magnitude of this golden opportunity to get that long wished for
PIANO, PLAYER PIANO or PHONOGRAPH. Do you, Mr. Piano Buyer, realize what you are depriving your home and
family, of by failing to participate in this carnival of rare bargains.
This Gigantic Sale Closes Saturday Night 10 P. M. Sharp
In our previous advertisements we have continually told of the many saving advantages and of the quality of these instru
ments and now it is entirely up to you ! If you want to save as you never saved before, let nothing keep you back from
attending this1 wonderful sale event. We're expecting record-breaking crowds the last days of this sale and have made due
preparations to take care of all.
A FEW WONDERFUL BARGAINS OF NEW AND USED PIANOS FOR TONIGHT AND
Sale Price
$68
$1.25 per Week
Douglas Street
et with the Utility," he declared.
"Neither could the maid who is serv
intf. Not one maid in my employ
would choose t rat with the family
if given her choice of doing so or
taking her meals with the tet of
the servants."
Hold Salesman on 16 Counts
in Wife' Desertion Charge
Sixteenth counts of charge of
failure to ray alimony and of wife
desertion stand agaimt Trme V.
Ambrose, 4.', salesman, according to
O. A. Anderson, sheriff at Holdrege,
Neh.
Ambrose was arrested Vedne-
The Music House Where You Can't Co Wrong-A.
Ilosoe Co.'s HE
Bargains
in
Grands
How often have you
wished for 4 Grand
Piano the mark of re
finement, culture and
taste in any home, This
piano, should sell for
much more, but $387
takes it. It certainly is
a great bargain.
(Used.) Come and
see!
" .HsVHaVMa '
".-JJ r-
$1.50 per Week
JUS
Omaha,
JUY HERE NOW
day night at Sixteenth and D!ge
streets by Oeteetives Munch auj
Trapp, and is held as fugitive,
Tarkio Utmitrs DrVirrs
More Trade With Omaha
Buiue turn of Tarkio, Mo,,
want to trade nvvt ith Omaha,
Wednesday a committee of Tarkio
men beaded by J. V. JUnna, prei
di nt of the Tarkio Chamber of Com
merce, tailed on M, A. Tanmck,
manager of the bureau of publicity,
and made known their want.
As the result, L. B. dough of M
E. Smith h Co. and Harry Mos ef
OH
II 50 per
week
Sale Price
$112
$1.75 per Week
Nebraska
OR PAY MORE LATER.
tiurget'N'4h company went to Tar.
kio yesterday and spoke to gather
ing of busmen men at the Chamber
of Commerce there last nilit on
Onuha and what Omaha otters its
trade territory, Mr. Clone h rpre.
sented the wholesalers and Mr, Moss
the retailers.
(paemodle Cross la freoaendy
g? relieved by one afpttoeaaa ol
VMIH8
Om 17 UUkmJm Vm4 Y
HOSPE CO.
"That
is a
Real
Bargain
We Will
ZATION SALE
PTake It"
SPECIAL FOR THIS
50 50 ;E,?9RD SELECTIONS Are Included With Each Cf
Talking Machine Purchased During This Sale
These Phonographs play all
records, including Victor, Co
lumbia, Edison and Pathe.
These machines are made in
the style of cabinet so much
in demand. Cabinets are dif
ferent aises, constructed of
double veneer, fancy figured
wood throughout. Tone is aim
ply marvelous. Must be heard
to be appreciated.
SPECIAL
We include with these ma-,
chines this week a jewel point
with which to play Edison rec
ords, and a sapphire ball point
fo,r the Pathe records; also a
full assortment of steel
needles. And, remember, these
machines play all makes
records correctly, including
Edison, Columbia, Pathe and
$2.00 per Week
II) 9l
Sale Price U Q Sale Price
LJJ 1 $147 IE , gf I $198
FREIGHT PREPAID WITHIN
150 MILES OF OMAHA
Open
plANOg
U Ttwrrj and dr
Mir AIR tu
AH WWI (MMfMlMj
A. HOSPE CO.
III! tweUe. Tt. ssaa.
You should see the
crowds of shrewd
buyers picking up
these big bargains
very day. Sale after
sale. Piano after
Piano. Player Pianos
and , P h o n ographs
are going into
Omaha's beat homes.
Business Men,
Farmers, School and
Music Teachers,
Professional People
and others in ALL
WALKS OF LIFE
are taking advan
tage of this great
friend-making nec
essary Reorganiza
tion Sacrifice Sale.
Avail yourself of
this wonderful op
portunity before it
is too late or you
are sure to pay
much more later.
FRIDAY
WEEK:
of
Victor
100 per ,
week
$2.00 per Week
Evenings
I o
Former
Price jH
I