The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, November 29, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE OMATTA HEE:' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBKK US). lU'Jl
father and Son
in Legislature
Uotli Are Democrats and Prac
tical Farmers; Elected to
Lower House.
, A f iilHT u nil Ilia ton fur th first
I nm Lij, Nelunskii history will irv
in thg '.NliiuHka l-tflltui when it
c mi v nc at JJncnli) next Jiinn-i ry 3.
Until wore fleeted t the November
7 elrrtlmi. The father, lewl O. Yo
i'liuin, of Aelilimd, will fprfiftit tho
3'ith representative distrlrt In the
flou-.r house, while his linn, Charles
J.,, of ThIiimk, will represent th
iftfi. Uoili are democrat! and priic
nsl rirmr.
Although the republican won a
niii jnrlt y In both tho upper und lower
linum-K of Ilia lealslutiire.-Ttley were
nulling the successful demoi-ml who
lull wrvo, despite tho fart Hint It
V.h their tlrst venture In politic.
I .S'VitliM-. hii thus fur outlined Miiy
lflrtit plan for IcKisIiillou they will
livnr, although bo i h have let It ha
J.iiown they win fuvor "any good pro
gressive policies" which do riot entull
,o much exprimu to the state.
; TUi elder Yochiim, 6, wia horn at
(MnrrUiown, o, Hi) canie to Nebmaka
vlit'li 21, and located at Uroclt, Neb.,
where he worked out by the month
tinlll lit! ir inn ulii t ') enough to start
fjrinliiK. Uiler he moved to what la
, ikiwii iim the Voiit f ii rut north of
iriick, v. here he farmed extensively
itntil VJli, when he moved to hla
pir-m-nt horn In Ashli:iid. He has
it f irm of Vii acrca and two acta of
Improvements which hnve been built
illiitliiK the, laat six yeun end are
Jnodrrn In every reaped.
.1 rhiii'lea Yochum wua born at Brock
jli Nflininu. county 22 year! ago and
(it present Uvea on the Yunt eatate,
"Milch he took over after hi! father
juoved to Aahluud. lie la graduate
lf the "Auburn High school and
the. University of Nebraska In 1314,
Jwhciu lie took 1111 aria and science
i-nurxc. He, Hko hla father, la en
t.iir'-'l In farming and live stock rais
ins.; Iff. inamiHOH 400 acrea of the
fVnnt tstc. liMt year hi wheat
t T"ll lota.led 4.&I2 bushels. "
I ' t ,
Farmers' Union Urges
Defeat of Subbidy Bill
j NMson, Neb., Nov. 28. Nuckolls
jri unty units of the Farmcia union,
ViKxeniblcd In convention yesterday
,wlred resolutions to the Nebraska
ililcKiitlon In congress urging- the
'iiicnihera ta uae tholr Influence In the
'-defeat of thft pendinif "I'lP subsidy bill.
1 The resolution pointed out that tho
,bill, in' tho opinion of the union,
iv.ouUl b burdensome to taxpayer
Jb ml- agriculture In general "as tho
Much ''iimminn net."
Bryan Solves Marriage Problem
Former Nebraskan Decides No License Necessary
for Wedding on High Seas Allowed to Give
Bride Away as Keward for Good Judgment.
Hitltimore, Nov. 2S Mow the prob
lem l( u wedding without a marriage
license was solved by William Jen
nings Kryan, former aecretuiy of
atute, uiul how hu lur nuve tho bilde
away wna told iipvn the arrival heru
of the I'lK.'ific null Una aleumar lieu
mlor from the went const,
The bride whs Mis Helen D. Hitch
of Indiana and the groom waa (lod
frey J. Huber of Clncliinatl. Miaa
Illti h boarded tha venae In Kan Fran
cikco, Huher. employed by ft- I l ading
firm In UherlJid, wua unable to
come to thin country for tho wedding
and wn waiting at the pier at Kan
FHlviidor when the ahlp docked there.
The bride, however, objKled to being
married on foreign anil, so when It
wua suggeatrd by C'upt, Kleinlng that
the lCctiuilor waa conahKred American
territory, lluber decided to salt for
home and be rimmed on the high seas,
On lh morning of November II,
when Die etearuer wua off the Central
American count and everything waa
ready for the ceremony, It wua found
that no marrlag llcenae waa obtaina
ble It waa then that Mr. Bryan waa
called Into pnriaultntlon and ha hand
ed down declalon that the marriage
pould proceed without a license. Aa
11 reward for hla good Judgment, he
wan unanimously appointed to give
the bride away. Cupt, Fleming per
formed the ceremony.
Mr. Prynn boarded the vesnel at
Urn Angeles, where he und Mrs. Bry
an have been visiting with their (on
and daughter.
Vent ure Trim Miction
of Livestock ExchaiiRe
V. E. Keleey of Adair, !., waa on
the local livestock market with five
curloniH of cnttlo Mint brought .45
a hundred after having been taken
out as feeders nnd kept lu tho lota
for lao duy.
"I have found that It pays to cut
up the feed for livestock," said Mr.
Kelsey, "and have put In a cutter
which I find tins mndo a great sav
ing. I grind enough feed for 80 head
of rattle In about 15 minutes and It
would tuke a long time for tho cattle
to go over an aero If they were fed
on roughage."
S. A. Ppooner of Mondujiiln, J.,
topped tit Steer market yesterday
with a consignment of seven head of
yearling Hereford, which brought
(II a hundred.
Mr. Kpooncr reported heavy feeding
operations going In his section nnd
all over Harrison county, He also
suld the heavy feeding was advancing
the price of corn.
A shipment of tS head of hogs of
the Hampshire breed waa brought to
the local market by Edward tftroh
behn of Traynor, la. The porkera
nver iged 23d pounds and brought IS
a hundred, tho top price for the day.
A load of luiroc hog of Ills own
raising was brought to the local mar
ket by linger Hhunahan of Morse
Fluff that averaged 210 pound and
brought the top price of IS a hun
dred. "I fed those hog on alfalfa and
supplementary feed of small grain,
which caused them to put on food
weight." aald Mr. Shanahan. ' "I have
about 100 rnor head that I expect to
market oon. Corn Jn rny neighbor
hood Is running about 50 bushal to
tho acre."
The octopua I highly valued by th
Japanese as an article of food.
l
I'Jau Checker Tournament.
('oliunbus, Neb., Nov, 28. Colum
litis Is agog with plans for a state
(Checker tournament which may bo
, jlhcld hero tins winter under the aus
pices of a local lodge. At a recent
liieetlng when tho project waa dis
UtiHsed, several leading players of th
i" piffle In Is'oliranka were present to
se bringing the tournament hire.
iiM'ce
Bishop Thohurn Dies.
- Meadvllle. !'., Nov. 28. Bishop
Jnniea M. Thohurn of the Methodist
'Kplscopal church died at his home
lit re today after a lingering Illness.
This Christmas
Qiue Pictures
Wallace
Nutting's
Maxfield
Parriih
Taylor'
A PICTURE is a gift that is appreciated" by
everyone by men, women or children, either
old or young. Picture as Christmas gifts reflect
not only the care and choice of the giver, but slso
the reaped and esteem in .which he holds the
recipient.
Give pictures this Christmas!
We have a splendid collection from which you
may chooie.
Watch
the Little
Window
Art Cratt
Frames
1513 Douyl- ctreet
fwfmTWV
Red
Feather
Poultry
Feeds
Your Opportunity
Wednesday Noon, November 29
The combined show teams of the M. C.
Peters Mill Co. will -paraile through the
downtown street. These teams have been
exhibited at most of the important shows
and Mate fairs of the middle west and
touth. They will haul
An nnn n J. Ar
iu,uuu ruimus spy
of jT
Red Feather
Poultry Feeds
from th company pUnt at '.".'th and H
Mrert to the trisKph'ratHt.Urntrum
Ked ;or at 3505 .North 30th itrrrt.
32,000 Pounds of
Magnificent Horse Flesh
It mi sit horptfs he sure and thrm.
M. C. Peters Mill Co.
No Interference
at Higher Waves
Sail Francisco Inspector
Prove the Value of Se
lects e Tuner.
Kor aoine time the Department of
Commerce radio eectlnn haa Initiated
that th.nr waa no actual Interference
between the broadeaatlntf alntion u
Ing a 360-meter and 4nu meter wave.
If good et were uaed and tovrly
tuned, and thl contention recently
haa len proven. Th radio Inn pec
tor at Han Fi(incico tin aubmltted a
report to th radio aection of th p
purtment of Commerce, which, It la
believed, wilt lie of Interest to tha
radio public, Itecauae of numeroua
complaint In California that aerlou
Interference wu experienced by Ha
teners In while two neighboring !.
tlona wer tranamlttlng lmultaneoua
ly, on In 300 meter and on on 4"0
metera, th radio inapector conducted
a personal test which he describes aa
follow:
"I arranged a test with a alngle-coll
tuner and also two Inductlv tuner
located at a point midway between
both transmitting station, These (ta
tlon. which wer about a mil apart.
wer then requested to transmit at
tfc.ictiy the aiune tune. It waa found
that with the Mnifli-i'oll tuner It uns
Imiit'icticablo to M-piirute the two
waves. However, by lining an Indue
the tuner, a ilmrue of six d Rieee
either way, would tun out either one
of the stations. Thl corresponded to
a chnnue of nlunit six mctc in on eilhcr
aide, of tho traiiamlttini; wiivv,
At th leo ivltiii alntion wus i .tied
on almost a direct line between th')
two sttitlcins mentioned, It seemed to
demonstrate, beyond noy possible
doubt, thut, with a selective tuner, it
would b entirely feasible to receive
from ell her edition nt will without In
terference from the other. ,
No doubt I here will be 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 com
plaint from siliKlecoll i veelvei i ami
from other atntlons biivInK very lurso
aerials, but It la thniiBht the Inteifer-
nc will result In tha ultlmnte Im
provement of receiving apparatus
throughout the district. A ciimpulKii
of education Is bwliiif Instituted by the
ItrofidcHslers' association, mill it la
Intended Hint an Inexpensive form of
resonance trap la to bo placed upon
the market, for installation in con
junction w ith a ngle coll receiving sta
tions, which will enable operators to
reject unwanted nlgnitls, within the
range of 300 to BOO meters.
Ciiiipl'tinn it the stale eujiii.iil"ii
would li deterred until slier the til
tlon.il ti lt tiering.
The new party plans to draft heav
ily from the ranks if th older par-
tie, iici-tn-dunf to (lie ilcleifiileji, and
will haw us own caudlda'o for ov
crnor In l:1'..
Farm-Labor Party Is
Planned in South Dakota
Sioux falls, 8. P., Nov. 2.. Initial
step towurd formation of a farmer
Inbor party In South Oakota were
tiilten at a meeting here today of dele
gate from alt over tha state. H-.-loc-tlon
of doltltrntes to th national meet
ing at Chicago Dcember 11 was the
chief business. It waa indicated that
Gov. McKrkie Kiidore
Arneriean IMtieatiim Week
Lincoln, Nov. Si. Ily proi lamatloii
limed here today, (iov. H. It. McKclvIo
endorsed l'resiilent I hndliiK's request,
that the perloil 1 'ec -emlirr 3 to P, be
observed us American education week.
The proclamation purposes that loy
al American co-operate In th obser
vance of the week In accordance with
the following program slnuis: Hun
dny: "Kor lod and Country;" Mon
day: "American All by ll:7;" Tues
day: "Loyally Is the llnsls of a Hap
py Nation;" Wednesday: "Playground
In livery Community."
e a wr or? .
o V .0 10 ouv;c
on Any Kind of
Typewriter
Wc sell all Kinds, guar
antee them to ifivc 100
aervice. and back up our
words with action.
All-Makes Typewriter Co,
205. South 16th Street
PLENTY OF
Whipping Cream
and
Cottage Cheese
FOR SALE
on
all
Roberis Wagons and at Good Grocers
Roberts
Sanitary Dairy
Our Wagon Panes Your Door
rpHIS is our offer on PETROLEUM CARBON and
J- further more, this offer stands good for all time to
come! Buy a ton of PETROLEUM CARBON, burn it
in your furnace and if you can produce a peck of ashes
from the entire ton, will give you $100.00 in cold cash.
is an ASHLESS Fuel; there is positively NO waste,
every piece is thoroughly consumed in producing HEAT
the chief requisite of fuel. Eliminate the waste of
fuel in the form of smoke, soot and ash; eliminate the
expense, annoyance, and labor which this waste of fuel
involves. Utilize every pound of fuel you buy burn
PETROLEUM CARBON the ASHLESS FUEL! It is
97 per cent pure carbon HEAT! Petroleum Carbon
does NOT damage Grates!
Call ATlantic 7212
CXAVC GODDARD V. F. M uAin r vrru. imwmmw
1521 Farnam Street Ground Floor Securities BIdg.
29th and B Sts.
r.7." 77
1
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