The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, February 17, 1923, Page 7, Image 7

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    Senator-Elect
Howell Talks :
* to B'nai Brith
“Chickens Coming Home to j
Roost” He Says of “Big In- j
tercets” That fought Low- j
cr Light Rates.
“The chickens are coming horns to
roost," said It. B. Howell, United
States senator-elect, before a large
audience at the open meeting of the
B'nal B'rith lodge Thursday night In
its hall in the Jewish Community
center.
The “chickens’' to which Mr. How
ell referred are “big interests" and
business firms which fought him
when he sought to obtain lower light
rates.
“When we were fighting the Elec-V
trie Light company for years in the
legislatures, the Chamber of Com
merce, the real estate board and large
business firms were lined against
us," said Mr. Howell. “Bu‘ now
when the power company seeks to
boost the ‘power’ rates they are fall
ing In line."
He declared the only way to get
cheaper rates from puhltc utilities was
to light and keep fighting. He said
power lobbyists had been working
since election day railing on legis
lators throughout the state.
Talking about the British debt, Mr.
Howell told how Great Britain and
the United States emerged with tre
mendous increase of national debts.
^^“The most amazing thing.” said
^T\Ir. Howell, "in regard to the Brit
ish debt is that the war was hardly
over when the peace conference was
called and propaganda started for the
cancellation of our debt." Great
Britain, he said, made great progress
with this propaganda with the help
of “hig eastern interests.”
“Great Britain,” he further states,
“ought never to ask of us to pay less
Interest on their debt than we paid
on our Liberty bonds.
"U)nc" Waggoner's saxophone band
played several selections. Edna Tay
lor piayed three piano solos. Harry
Lapidus. who presided, lauded Mr.
Howell for his continual fight for the
people's interests and predicted ths»
-some day Mr. Howell would he a pres
idential candidate. Abner Kaiman is
•president of the lodge.
Body of Slayer Identified
a$ That of Sioux City Man
< hjcago, v'cb. 16.—The body of a
j-nan who recently shot and killed
^Policeman W. J. O'Malley, was identi
fled as that of James Heed of Sioux
-city, la. The Identification was made
by Max Parish of Sioux City, and the
body will he taken back by D. B.
Heed, a brother, for burial.
Embassy Rum Inquiry Voted.
■Washington, »b. 16.—An inquiry
into the importation of intoxicating
..liquors hv foreign diplomats was or
dered today by the house by a vote
iuf 189 to 113.
The Inquiry is directed to Secre
tary Mellon, who already has in
the house judiciary commit
tee that he could not "properly"
give out the information which-the
house now asks for.
Jf ord View of *Laddie Boy'
With Tin Can on His Tail j
Stops Debate in House j
Washington, Feb. 16.—Mental pic
tures of ‘•Laddie Boy" running
around the White House with a tin
can attached to his tail touched the
funny hone of the house yesterday to
such an extent that business was
stopped for a few minutes.
Representative McLafferty, repub- !
lican, California, made the sugges- !
tinn that such a degradation of the j
aristocrat of the canine world and the I
official presidential dog was not im
possible. During debate on the navy
omnibus bill, Representative Blanton,
democrat. Texas, said the marine 1
band was S •‘society band"' which
spent its time playing at the White
House and nt "high social functions.” ,
Mr. McLafferty interrupted to ask if |
to
at
the degree where it would consist of
Laddie Boy dashing madly about a |
tew inches in advance of a tomato 1
can.
Democratic members who ow n dogs
of democratic leanings, roared ap- !
proval of the idea, but when the de- j
bate had ended, continued function- [
ing of the marine band was assured, !
wilh a consequent lessening of the
possibility of harassment of Laddie
Boy.
Oil Companies
Boost Dividends
Favorable Aelion lleporteil by
Several Corporations ami
Industrial Firms.
New York, Feb. 16.—Favorable divi
dend action was taken by a number of
industrial corporations, including dec
laration of a higher rate by the Stan
dard Oil company of Kansas, onrl an
| extra dividend by the Pennok Oil
I company.
The Standard Oil of Kansas declared
a quarterly dividend of 60 cents
which is equhalent to $2 a year on
stock outstanding since the stock divi
dend of 300 per cent, and a reduction
| in par value from $100 to $26. or $32
i a year on the old stock. Previous
dividends on the old stock were at
the rate of *24 a year.
The standard Oil company of New
Jersey declared an initiative quarterly
dividend of 25 cents on the new com
1 men stock, which is the equivalent of
i $1.25 on the old stock before the 400
i per cent stock dividend last Decem
ber. This action was in accordance
' with a announcement at th*» time the
; stock dividend was declared that no
immediate increase in dividends was.
I contemplated.
Directors of the Pennok Oil com
pany declared the regular quarterly
dividend of 1 per cent and an extra
dividend of the same amount.
Texas Gulf Sulphur announced a
regular quarterly dividend of $1.25.
i The company paid an extra 76 cents
in addition to the $1.25 dividend for
! the last quarter of 1922.
A 2 per cent dividend, tlu* same as
I was voted three nVmths ago, was de
clared by the National Lead company.
Veteran of Civil VX'ar
Released on Rum Charge
Murray, I'tah. Feb. IB. — Horace
La Due, TO. peeving a aentence in the
city jail her* oil bootlegging charge*,
was released when police learned that
lie is a civil war veteran and has in
honorable discharge from the union
army. I<a Duo was convicted last
week and ordered to pay a fine of
$299 or serve 299 days in Jail. At the
time he did not make known his ser
vice in the war.
Slayer Executed
Columubs, Feb. 16.—Charles llabig, >
30, of Cleveland, convicted slayer ot i
Patrolman August Dyke, who was
shot when he attempted to capture
three robbers in Cleveland February
20, 1921, was executed in the electric
chair at the Ohio penitentiary
I____ I ■ ■ ^—■
Saturday
Is the
Last Day
of the Rig
Phonograph Sale
Don’t overlook this opportunity
to'purchase a high-grade phono
graph at unbelievable prices
and on very
1
Low Terms of Payment
5975 6975 7975
Consoles
8975 9975
Price includes 12 75c Records.
Phonograph Department—Main Floor
100 ROPER ECLIPSE GAS RANGES IN AN
Extraordinary Special Sale Saturday
■o i 07A The First Opportunity in Five Years to Buy a
Regular $70 Values, totalled $45.75 Guaranteed Gas Range at Before the
75 Cents Down, $5.00 Per Month Thereafter War prjce!^
The Gas Department offers to the public tomorrow a value in a gas range that is very unusual. Through a
very favorable factory connection we arc able to sell a regular $70 Roper Eclipse < Jas Range for $45.75, and on
terms of 75 cents down and'$5.00 per month thereafter. Those in need of a range should come in tomorrow
and secure one of these very extraordinary values.
Features
VENTILATED OVEN—Let us
tell you why it is superior to any
ether type of construction; why
yon can bake 3 pies at once, one
on oven bottom, one on each tray,
and all will bake and brown
equally without changing posi £
tiou
FINISH—The black parts of this
range are finished in black auto
enamel, baked on, and will retain
its luster during the life of the
range. The most beautifully fin
ished range on the market.
BURNERS—Most efficient known
—one giant and three single. The
burner ports are drilled by mul
tiple drill, insuring uniformity by
a patented process, which insures
perfect combustion
\sm
This Is the Range!
$45.75
75 Cents Down
$5.00 Per Month
Features
WHITE PORCELAIN
Enameled splasher back and oven
side, enameled door panels, broil
er pan and burner box tray.
ALL RUST PROOF OVEN AND
BROILER—LINTN08 MADE
OF WILDER METAL
This item alone adds $7.00 value
to any gas range.
Oven 16 inches wide, 12 inches
high, 18 inches deep. Broiler 16
inches wide, 9 inches high, 18
inches deep. Oven on either side.
75c cash will install this range in
your home—balance in easy pay
ments with your gas bills. Open
from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Friday and
Saturday.
If
(These ranges are made according to the American Gas Association specifications)
All are equipped with the Rutz Automatic Lighter, no extra charge.
Come in Saturday—Just 100 Ranges in 1 his Sale
A Factory Price for This Sale Only -$70 Value
i •
- 75c down-$5.00 per month
If you cannot get to our sales floor, phone in your order. , %
GAS DEPARTMENT, - 1509 Howard Street
00* Open Saturday Afternoon ATlantic5767 Open Satui day Afternoon
Saturday—Offering the Brandeis Special
Two Trouser Suits
For Men and
Young Men
/ine all-wool fabrics selected
for service. I?ich colorings ami
patterns selected for their
i| pleasing appearance. Snapp}%
I medium and conservative styles selected for their correct ap
" pearance. Fine tailoring to give the greatest durability and
the perfectness so desired in appearance.
And the Brandeis guarantee of service and satisfaction stands behind every garment.
Hundreds of garments all in the new spring styles and colorings. Beautiful tweeds,
cassimeres and all-wool worsteds.
All sizes to fit men of ell builds whether regular, stout, slim or short. And the extra
pair means double wear.
387 Pairs Trousers
For Men and Young Men, O
Saturday, per pair,
Tweeds, easaimeros. worsteds, in staple patterns and
suiting patterns. Hundreds to match your old coat.
Light and dark colorings. An unusual value offering
for men and young men. All sizes from 28 to 42 waist.
Fourth Floor
Sale of Overcoats
Last Call on Men's and Young Men’s Overcoats
Short lots from regular A A
stocks, uO*\J\J
About 200 garments in all. reduced tor final clearance.
Beautiful luxurious ulsters, ulsteretti s an<l staple gar
ments. Many Hart, Sohaffner & Marx mats included.
All the short lota from our regular stock up t.. 6000
now at—
t Fourth Floor
Continuing Our Sale of the Entire Floor
Stock of the Bronne Shirt Co. of ;
Men’s Shirtsat 1=
These1 manufacturers make only jjood shirts. 1 hey are equipped in an
up-to-date way; they use the best of material and workmanship, so their
shirts are of the best in finish and tit. M
Here Are Some of the Cloths You Will Find in These Shirts
English Oxfords English Madras English Flannels Silk and Linen Mixtures
Finest Fibers Fiber and Madras Mixtures White Madras
Striped Madras Russian Cords Imported Satin Broches
Satin Taped Madras Solid Color Chambrays
Main Floor—South
Announcing the Arrival of
New Spring Styles in
High and Low Shoes
For Men ami Young Men »
Now in Readiness for Your Inspection /A - -
6.00-6.50,
Special for Saturday Selling
BRANDEIS VAN B SHOES
In Tony Red and Black Calfskin
HaiR lasts, full toe and rubber heels with Goodyear
stitched welt sole.
High or Low Shoes 5.00
Fourth Floor
Handy Tools
Hand >a«—\!ade of good ww
steel, sharpened and set: :'f-inch
si.-e. «’>srtal, R8r
Hal
rhet—White bick
»ry hand!*;
* sharpened: ready
foi use Speslai.
Munlei Kim k l lur Stron$ end
"ell nude. X tool no home should
be without Specie’ J15C
«n handle S)Xv >. .
Pipe
^ " r*’nch—
' Mnch »\/r
«uh »txvt
l.Ofl
Hit Hraoe $ inch sweep, made of
polished steel with polished wood
handles: special J»S<*
I nldine
Rill* Very
J'rtWK
flexible; s
net in lenirtti Spo cal :w»r
I obhler Sol Contains ’a.«t» and
toot* for homo she* rep«irius.
I'acked in wooden box Specially
priced at. , ftSd*
Complete lino of "Itianionil
F<1»e lon)». tiinviautcct to jttvp
satisfaction.
fifth f'loor—IWsf