Armour to Begin
Work on New
Hog House Soon
Workingmen Waiting for De
bris to Cool—Will Continue
to Buy Slock a» Usual,
Says Manager.
According to Oakley C. Willis, gen
eral manager of the local plRnf of
Armour & Co., work on the new hog
house to 4ake the place of the one '
destroyed l?y fire, will begin as sopn
as the debris of the burned build- ,
ing.s is cool enough for workmen to
handle*
Kobert C. Clark of the office of the
Rreh'itect-iii-chief of Armour & Co.,
Chicagg. arrived in Omaha V ester
liav to look over the situation and
plan the new structure. C. K. Mar
out^-s of the Chicago office is'still in
Omaha and will confer with Mr.
Clark.
“Armour A* Co., have been on the
hog market every day since the fire
destroyed gur hog house," said Gen
eral Manager Willis, “and will con
tinue to buy hogs as usual. Hogs
purchased by the eompapy are sent
to Chicago and St. Louis. The com
pany is rushing work In order to he
able to resume handling hogs at the
Omaha plant. All of the hams, bacon
and cured meat in the plant were
saved. The salt meats were de
stroyed. The cattle and sheep kill
ing departments were not affected by
the fire.
“Tli* closet estimates put the total
loss at $1,760,000, which Includes the
buildings and tits contents. The loss
increased daily until it reached that
big total.”
Many factories in Germany, former
ly engaged In the manufacture of ex
plosives are now busy making art!
ficial silk.
\l>\ ERTISEMENT.
GIRLS! BEAUTIFY
HAIR JIT ONCE
Try This! Hair Appears Soft,
Colorful and Abundant
—A Gleamy Mass
—*—
35 Cent Bottle of “Danderine" Also
Ends Dandruff; Falling Hair!
A "Danderine Beauty Treatment"
will immediately double the attractive
ness of your hair. Just moisten a
cloth with Danderine and draw i( vary
fully through your hair, taking one
email strand at a time; this will .
cleanse the hail of dust, dirt or any j
excessive oil—in a few minutes you
will .he amazed. Vour hair will be
savy. fluffy and possess an incom
parable softness, lustre, and really ap
pear twice as thick and ahundant—a
mass of luxuriant, glinty. colorful hair.
Besides beautifying l lie hair, Dan
Jerlne eradicates dandruff; invigorates !
the scalp, stopping itching and falling I
aalr.
Danderine is the best, cheapest and 1
most delightful hair corrective and i
tonic. It is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain are to vegetation, il
goes right to lh» roots, vital- • > and
strengthens them. Its stimulating
properties help the hair lo grow long,
heavy, strong.
Ton can surely have beautiful hair,
snd lots of It. if you will spend ;sr»
cuts for a bottle of Danderine at any
drug store or toilet counter. It Is not
greasy, oily or sticky.
ADVERT 1*1. >1 ENT.
Rheumatics!
Get Relief or Your
Money Back
Don't waste your time trying to cure
•heurnatism from the outside. You must
’leans* your blood of acids and poisonous
waste matter, If you want to rnd the
torture completely.
First of all, make up your mind to
#iuit meat for a month. This will save
your kidneys a lot of work and aid
elimination. Now get a bottle of Ant»
IJrir, the great, hlood purifier and tonic,
and take a dose before each Jiteal. The
result will amaze you. Pain, soreness and
stiffness will vanish, and your whole sys
tem will soon hi* free from the effects of
uric acid poisoning. With Anfl-Drlc goes
s written guarani*" of money hack if It.
fails to g.vc satisfactory relief i .«>« *l >0
at the Sherman & McCone- II Drug Stores.
Sheiks’ and Shebas’ Prestige
Fades With Return of Waltz
The reign of sheiks and shebas-on
Omaha dance floors soon will cease.
For—
The waltz—the most graceful and
artistic of all dances—is coming
back. And with Its return, tho fog
trot, the rage of the last few seasons,
In which the cakeeater and his rim
ing mate, the wily vamp, ruled su
preme, must go.
Waltzing is sweeping the edst by
storm and its popularity- wave is
rushing westward. The Trianon, mil
lion dollar dance palace of Chicago,
which Is the “style center” of western
dance steps, has devoted one night a
week to tho waltz. Nothing but suit
able musio Is played. The jerky,
sometimes suggestive, steps of the
fox trot, are barred.
Harry L. W’hite, proprietor of Rose
land, Omaha's dynasty of feet shuf
fling, hails with glee the triumphant
return of the waltz, and starting
Tuesday night, will have every third
dance a waltz.
"Tlie fox trot lias caused more
criticism of dancing than any vari
ety of steps ever created,” he says.
"The younger generation of dancers
has taken up the dance and added to
it. *
“The result is that strict super
vision of da lice halls has been neces
sary.
"With the advent of the fox trot
came jazzy music, which also has
added suggestiveness to the steps.
"But all this must eventually go,
and the dance patrons must return
to normalcy. The fox trot was the
product of the carefree, unnatural
period created by the war. And like
all things fluctuated by the European
strife, it must follow the trend of
everything—back to normalcy."
White says the waltz will stimulate
dancing, for the older generation re
fused to adopt the suggestive fox trot,
and therefore were believed to be "old
fashioned" by the modern youth and
flapper.
Alamito Meeting 1
Halted by Court
(Continued From Page One.)
something of value for the stock in
the Alamito company and assumed
certain obligations to obtain It, de
spite the contention of Daniels that
he had given only l^js note and paid
nothing for the stock.
Judge Fitzgerald set February 27
as the date tor a hearing to determine
the ownership of this large block of
stock. It is anticipated that Attorney
Fitch also will argue at this time
that preferred stockholders In the
company should not be permitted to
vote at the annual meeting, although
it \vas specified that they should in
an amendment made at the state con
stlutional convention. He pfobabiy
will base his claim on the theory that
the amendment applies only to cor
pi rations formed after the amend
mbnt became effective.
Question Inadmissible.
The defense in the Waterloo Cream
ery company case in federal court yes
terday made an effort to bring in I
charges that one signature on the pc
tition that threw the company Into
bankruptcy last year was forged.
It was during the examination cf
John Pavlish of Crete, aged retired
farmer, with white hair and long gray
ride whiskers. The name. Joseph
Pavlish, Is signed to the petition.
“I had a son. Joseph, who died
three years ago.” said the aged man.
Judge Kennedy then held that the
question was inadmissible.
Mere filing of that petition did
not throw the company into bank
ruptcy,* he said.
Mr. Pavlish said he repulsed all ef i
forts of agents to sell him stock until1
a proposal was made that he loan the
company some money. He said he
thought the shares of stock were
merely security for the lqan Alto
gether he put $16,600 into the stock.
A. C. Fruge of Crete put more than
$14,000 Into the stock, having saved
this from his years on the (arm.
‘‘I'm working in town now ns a
day laborer to make a living,” he
said.
Farmers ¥ell of Investments.
More stories of money in larg*
amounts easily extracted from farm
ers were told yesterday afternoon at
the trial of Heroy Corliss and 10 oth
ers charged with using the malls to
defraud in promoting the Waterloo
Creamery company.
Harry A. Smith, a young farmer of
Early, la , testified he took 100 shares
of the stock'at $137.50, gave two notes
for $13,750 and later paid the notes i
ir. full. He said .11. F. Volght nego- '
tiiUed the deal, telling him the com
pany was going to build a condensing
planf at Storm Hake, near by. and |
that, tlie stock hod paid 7 to 11 per
cent and would pay 16.
SI. N. Itosers of Petersburg, Neb.,
said he bought 43 shares at $137.50
a share, the salesman telling him the
company hud $3,000,000 assets, only
$300,000 liabilities nnd orders to keep
it busy fur five years.
Hastings Student Offered
West Point Appointment
Hastings. Neb.. Feb. CO.—(Special.)—i
Delbert Williamson of Sterling, Colo., i
freshman In Hastings' college, receiv
ed recommendation for appointment
to the United State* Military academy
a* West Point. The recommendation
came from Representative Charles B.
Timberlake of Colorado. Williamson
left for his home this evening to take
his examination, after which he will
treurn to complete his semester,/! :
work.
Murder Trial Date Sri.
Rod Oak, In , Ko!>. 20.— Motion of
attorneys of .Tames Hodges, charged
with second degree murder In connec
tion with the death of Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Andetson of Stanton, for a
change of venue was overruled by
•lodge Wheeler In district court here
today and the case was set for trial
I next Monday. ,
WHICH
IS
YOU?
A
Grouchy Chooru'*"
TAKE
QoR Q Q at Bed Tim
will claaaaa tha ayatam and kaep
you well and happy. Ona of tha
beat laiatjvaa avar put on tha
market—Entirely V'mgmtahU.
Western Union Gives
Bonus to Employes
New York Keb. 20.—The Western
Union Telegraph company today dis
tributed to 35.000 of its 54,000 em
ployes $$.775,000 representing 50 per
cent of its 1922 earnings on tts In
vestment In excess of *11.500,000. The
award is equal to 47 1-2 per cent of
each employes salary for the month
of July, 1922.
Messenger boys received a flat pay
ment of $17.50 each.
The winter, fruit
CRANBERRIES
are just as good
now as at
Thanksgiving
—and cheaper
Forty Fine Drawee
H-A-L-F
Silk—Wool—Matelesse
P-R-I-C-E
1 SI 2 Pnmam
ADV ERTIHKM ENY.
HI STAYS
COMBED, GLOSSY
* -
"Hair-Groom” Keeps Hair
Combed-Well-Groomed
HAIR
GROOH
TO4M »Jk»m ||«
Keeps Hair
Combed
Millions Use It—-Fins for Hslr 1
—Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly
A few cents buys s Jar of "Hail
Groom" at any drugstore, which
makes even stubborn, unruly or sham
pooed hair, slay combed all day In any
style you like "Ilalr ('.room" Is a dig
ntfled rombing cream which gives
that natural glcs« and well gropmed
effect to your hull - -that final touch
lo good dress liotli In buslnes sand on
social occasions.
Cirenseless, stainless "Hair Groom"
does not show on the hair because It
Is absorbed by the scalp, therefore
your hair remains so soft and pliable
nnd so natural that no one can pos
sibly tell you used It.
Al>\ KanUKMENT.
COLDS
GRIP
“FLU”
Thousand* Are Suffering
With thin dreaded wcaking disease. Dur
ing 191* epidemic /erhst’s Clip Capsules
were successfully used. Old* develop Pneu
monia "Hu’ Got a 2ae bos of /erhat'a
Grip Capsules at your druggist. You’ll be
surprised at the quick result*. For that
cough use Zi'.Tmln (hlorol'INK Zerbsi
rharinrfal Co.. 8t. Joseph! Mo.
Ship Bill Blocked by
Filibuster in Senate
< roiitinu*i1 From Fag* On*.)
available records show that the long
est continuous senate session oc
curred in 1915 on the ship bill then
ponding The senate at that time
stayed'In session 54 hours, and the
sitting was marked by the 11 hour
address' by Senator Smoot, an,address
of about 14 hours by Senator Jones,
who is conducting the right for the
present ship bill, and a single speech
of more than seven hours by Senator
Gallinger, republican. New Hamp
shire, then 78 years of age Senator
Burton of Ohio, now a member of the
house, in 1914 conducted successfully
a filibuster against the rivers and har
bors bill, occupying the floor 12 hours.
Senator Williams spoke about three
•tuarters of an hour early tonight and
then Senator Caraway, democrat, Ar
kansas. took up the burden during the
dinner hour with a speech vigorously
criticising President Harding for
•'wholesale dismissal" of bureau of en
graving employes nearly a year ago.
Senator Williams said that filibus
tering was Justifiable in two situa
tions:
To protect state rights and "when
an phcidental, incidental, temporary
majority tries to forestall the future
nnd defeat the will of the people as
expressed at the last election."
Attacks “Lame Ducks."
The Mississippi senator referred to
the ' lame ducks" as "misreprescnta
tiveg" owing to their defeat, and said
that everybody knew the shipping hill
could not pass in the next congress.
Attacking the speech of Senator
Underwood of Alabama, the demo
cratic leader, in favor of the majority
right to have a vote on the measure.
Senator Williams said Mr. Under
wood's position was "illogical and
would lead to unethical results." Re
ferring to the right of lame duck sen
ators to vote, he declared:
"it is unethical and Immoral to put
this legislation over." "It is treason
to democracy. We should prevent it
by every means within our power."
The cry of filibustering as hurled
back at the republican*, by- Senator
William*, who *al(1 that Senator
Jones, in charge of the shipping bill
"was the chief and head of the fili
busters by denying other legislation
that the people are in favor of "
Reed Now Talking.
An endeavor to bring about a re
cess through sn offer to vote at 12
tomorrow on the pending I.add motion
to displace the shipping bill with the
hill'd milk measure was made by Sen
ator Robinson, democrat. Arkansas,
but Senator Jones objected, saying he
believed the senate should continue in
session.
Senator Reed, democrat,' Missouri,
then took the floor after instructing
pages to bring In two large maps, and
began a discussion of his resolution
authorizing the president to negotiate
with Great Britain and France for the
purchase of their Caribbean posses
sions.
The proceedings tonight attracted
crowded galleries and long lines of
persohs unable to get seats extended
far down the corridors.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
*i>mn>eMK>T. aovutomist .
''‘tOfrWJUw /bouu,cJoci./wui^,
Ou*^ fratt\i*, -^OOt -jofrwiOLx,
L'p to the time 01 La may it was
almost impossible to get a face pow
der to stay on the face longer than
it took to put It on. Now, you can
use a powder that really stays on,
that Stays on perfectly. 'A special
ist has perfected a pure powder that
does not contain white lead or
starchy rich powder to make it stay
on. This improved formula con
tains medical powder* doctors pr*-,
scribe to improve the complexion. In
fact, this powder helps to prevent
and reduce enlarged pores and Irri
tations. It is also astringent, dis- ,
couraging flabbiness, crow's feet and
i wrinkles. This unusual powder is
called La-may (French, Poudre
L'Am» 1 Because La-may Is pure
and liecausc it stays on »o well it '
used by millions of American women.
All dealers tarry the large box and
many carry the generous thirty-five
cent size. Remember, when you are
offered a substitute for La-may it is
sure to be a demonstrator or some
one trying to make a larger profit
at your expen*" When you use tins
harmless powder arid see how won
derfully it Improve* your complexion
you will understand why so many
beautiful New York women say they
cannot buy a better powder than La
may anywhere at any price. You can
also get a La-may Face Powder Com
pact with puff to refill your empty
Vanity Box. These compacts cannot
crumble and spill.
r
3 D
Another A’dvantage-IT NEVER CRUMBLES
Why Is a Nurse So Pretty?
IS IT BECAUSE •die always looks so spick-and-span in her white
uniform and fascinating cap, fresh from the laundry?
Omaha trained nurses are very exacting of the laundry doing their
work. They will not tolerate imperfect work. We please them.
The Standard Laundry
24th and Lake Streets
handles a very large proportion of the laundry o? registered nurses.
This fart attests the superior quality of our work. We have hun
dreds of customers and are bidding for thousands.
One Trial Will Convince—We Call and Daliva* Promptly
Phone Web. 0130
P. S.—We do dry cleaning. Wa five to every kind of fabric
distinct, sscientific treatment.
Sound Investment
For years we have sold First Mortgage
Real Estate Bonds secured by new
business properties in Omaha. They
have always proved to be sound.
7% BONDS
tax-free in Nebraska, are now available
in denominations of $100 up to $1,000.
maturing one year to ten years. Interest
payable semi-annually.
Purchasable by Installments
if Desired
Prospectus Sent Upon Request
American Security Co.
INVESTMENT BROKERS
18th and Dodge Omaha, Nebraska
I
MILK
TsJi
not
of
W liftoff's
in 1
Porwloo
Milk.
• r*nc
for
59c
l imit:
f nn« to
taitMur.
FOR
LENT
Macaraaft
"latghfCU
I h/ff » oi.
far
19c
Urff rafM
of Ota*
T
3 can* for
49c
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY SELL RITE BARGAINS
FLOUR—FLOUR
Tea Table Flour, per fYlb.
'•<* . $1.85
I'er IM-lb. sack . .$1.05
Folks, the flour market is ad
vancing daily. Uovern your
selves accordingly.
Large sacks of White or Yel
low Corn Meal, sack . 15*
I^arge sacks of Fresh Graham
Flour, per sack.29*
BROOMS—BROOMS
$l.?5 Buy-Kite Brooms . 05f>
$1.00 Just Kite Brooms..
Koike, brooms have advanced
at least 50%. Here is your
’chance to buy a supply at the
old price. Last call, step up.
DRIED FRUIT
2.000 pounds of Urge Sunsweet
Prunes, 3 lbs for . 53*
2.000 pounds of large peach fla
vored Prunes, 3 lbs.. ••■43*
1.000 pounds of extra large
Kamo Pears, per lb....43^
2.000 lbs. of extra fancy
Dried Peaches, 2 lbs...55^
FOR BREAKFAST
30c 'j lb inns of Waller
Haker'a Cocoa, per can 23c
53c 1-lb. cans of Walter
Haker'a Cocoa, per can 45<*
Kellogg's l orn Flakes, 3 pkgs.
for .••••■ 25c
Kellocg's Corn Flakes. 3 large
f6r .25c
Cream of Rice. 30c packages
fni' . 15c
FRUIT DEPARTMENT
GRAPEFRUIT.
Large, Uiiu-ekinned juicy
Grapefruit. 2 for.29c
(Exceptionally Nice Fruit)
ORANGES.
I carload of extra large
sweet Oranges. doi...;>g<»
APPLES
Fxtra fancy Wlnesap Apples
per box. $2.73
Wrapped and desirable sizes.
Fancy Delicious Apples,
per box ... $2.48
Finn, spaced and filled.
Black T*:g Apples, good foi
eating and cooking, lb.5^
I’er r>«ck .53C
POTATOES
5,00(1 lb*. Forto Rican Swee;
Potatoes. 4 lbs. for.. ,25c
500 bushels of fancy Table
Potatoes, per bushel..87c
SPECIALS
Fresh supply of Cornel Fates,
2 pk*s. for. 21c
Firm, ripe Tomatoes,
per 2-lb. basket. 20c
LARD—LARD
■i.OiVJ, lb* pails of Simon Ture
1-ard, \ery special, per nr
p«u. yoc
The Lard market is going up.
better lay In a pall or two
BUY-RITE PILLARS
Buy Kite Coffee per lb. 35f
It's better every day.
Mshna Valley Butter, lb. 51c
300 10-lb. sacks of free running
1 able Salt, per sack ... 19c
SOAPS AND SOAP POWDERS
3 -5c packages of Linn's
l^moa Cleaner for.63c
3 15c packages of Crystal Sal
Sodfc for ..25c
10 large bars of Omaha Kaniuy
Soap for.47 f,
10 la.ge bars x>f Pearl White
Soap for...3$>C
3 -5c packages of Rain Water
Crystals for.6ijf
crystal white
Crystal White ^oap, 10 hars
. 49c
Crystal White Soap Chips,
Ur(te pa. kit. > *a. ft. . 29c
RICE ANO BEANS
Just arrived. I carload, spot
cash purchase of extra fancy
whole pra.n Blue Rose Va
riery Head Rice, 3 lbs. 23c
6 pounds for.43c
5,000 pounds o' fancy hard
picked Mu ! pan Navy Beans.
3 pounds for .33c
GOLD DUST
Large package
of Gold Dust
and a 10c bar
of Fairy Soap
for ..27 c
M. J. B COFFEE
lt'« the taste that tell* the tale
— M- J B. Coffee j* the coffee
a'lth the "Just right" a *y
t*te. l>r pound.... i C
Three pounds for .. $1.35
OAIRIM AID BUTTER
No beitri batter at any
t'noe anywhere. ar> time.
Receited tresh daiiy and
every po&Bd iruar- £/V
atr.eed. 1'oUT.d.. Ol/C
No Need to Go Out and Shop. Then Carry Home Your Packages—Phone
Your Buy-Rite Store—They Will Do the Rest
F. L. BIRO
(•44 •'‘•Hi S(th VIreel
ERNEST BlTFFETT
I he (tracer af Ifaatlee
J. D. CREW A SON
■ htrlp-1 hint «ad Arber
GILES BROTHERS
WILKE 4 MITCHELL
lartitth bbiI r«ri»«m
SKUPA A SWOBODA
'f»i n«i a m» , xniih m.h
ARMAND PETERSEN
tiw« bbarman *»*,
PROS GROCERY
««U s». nth m.
TMORIN A SNYGG
larllalb anti llamtltaa
LYNAM A BRENNAN
mb wl Ibm
E. KARSCH CO.
' »»<•*» » nt *3i» Mi
hannegan A CO.
Wh »n*l iMumiTlk
JEPSEN BROS
tblb uni ll.lni
GEO. I ROSS
*»ib wmI Amm>