Mixed Cattle
From Clarkson
Sell Well Here
FecfteiiWear St. Edward Have
§^ock in Yards—Veteran
• ^Cattleman Says Many
Made Money.
A loAd of mixed cattle was brought
to ths Omaha stockyards by Josep'h
Kotan of Clarkson which included 10
head of steers that averaged 1,250
pounds and sold for $0.35 a hundred.
In the shipment was one yearling
-that averaged 940 pounds that sold
for -the same price. The remainder of
the consignment consisted of heifers.
Mr. Kotan said feeding operations
around Clarkson were quite extensive
and’tttat there were a lot of good cat
tle to-be-shipped from that section.
Feeders Make Money.
\l. A. Merrill, veteran stockman of
St. Edward, was a visitor at the
Omaha stockyards, bringing In two
loads of choice steers that sold for an
even $9 a hundred.
The shipment included 46 head of
steers, averaging 1.100 pounds and
there were also seven yearlings that
averaged 813 pounds, all going at the
same price.
"Inhere are still a lot of good catle
to lie sent to the Omaha market from
my . section,” said Mr. Merrill, "and ;
cattle certainly ought to have made
money for the stockraisers around St. j
Edward, as we have had a tine winter
for feeding, with only one big storm
all winter.”
Sheep Make Profit.
G. F. Lenhart came from Fort Mor
gan, Colo., with two loads of lambs.
toil whtsh^ he received $14.BO a hun
dred. Mr. Lenhart said the lambs
matfe a gain of 30 pounds In 90 days
anj_«»st pftn $10.60 a hundred.
*SLamba have been going out of
Ooloiaio_ptetty rapidly recently, and
I hhve fgi^ittl lamb feeding this season
quite profitable," said Mr. Lenhart.
"‘I look Sotr the movement to continue
qt){t% ih'Sh’Tily for some time.”
i Feeding About Over.
A load of fine quality Polled Here
ford yearling steers and heifers wa3
* brought to the Omaha stcokyards by
John fiartek of Weston. There were
16 “head of steers and seven head of
heifers in the shipment, and they
averaged -920 pounds and sold for
$8.25 a hundred.
“Feeding operation# in my neigh
borhood are nearly over,” said Mr.
Bartek, ‘“most of the cattle already
having been marketed. There are .-to
bjg feeders around there and most of
the farmers, who had cattle, shipped
them In early."
1 ■' Heady for Spring.
JL, W. flecker came in from New
Grove and brought in a load of
choice Shorthorn cattle and a load of
Poland China hogs. He said the se.i
rnin w;at quite favorable in his section
for'ifeeSlng operations and farmers
are phtppffic in their fat stock getting
ready f r spring farming.
BurgtsviVash and Smith
Stores Both Open Thursday
Otft' '(ft -respect to the memory of
Arthur Crittenden Smith, the stores
of the Burgess-Xash company and
the-M. E. Smith company were closed
alt-day -yeerterday. Through an error it
was reported in The Omaha Been yes
terday morning that these estfblish
ments would be closed today. This was
incorrect. Both will be open for busi
ness as usual today.
Eseaped Convicts Captured.
Nebraska City. Neb.. March 7.—(Spe
<lal>->Red" McWilliams and William
ngMslngbr, who escaped from the
Atchison county (Mo.) jail where they
were serving sentences of one year
for larceny, were captured here and
are awaiting arrival of the sheriff of
Itockporf. McWilliams was arrested
Friday night after officers had shot
him in the leg while he. was trying to
make hi*.escape at the home of Wil
liam Welter.
Columbus Club Elects.
Columbus, Neb., March 7.—(Special )
—W. L» Boettcher, county treasurer,
wfe'MMteff president of the Columbus
Maennerchor society at a meeting of
(he mehibers. to fill the vacancy ere
:ited by the death of Godfrey I
hols who served more than five years.
Fred IStaub was chosen as vice presi
dent.
Births and Deaths.
Birth!.
P«ul »n<l t■ ! TVHhrtn, *21 North Twon- j
ty-fourth street, boy.
Waltet- and Marjorie Walker, 122 Cedar j
•treyr, boy • . „ ,
Isaac and Fanny Morgcnst*rn. hospital,
boy.
ftamuel and Dal^ rhelps. hospital, boy.
Earl and Kllen Alton, hospital, girl.
Hiram and Vera Marivllle, hospital girl.
Carl and Alice Shaw, 4706 South Twen
ty-fourth street, girl.
Petef and Bessie Evanoff, 291* S street,
boy.
Francis and Mary Grlndlnger, 1*21 Leav
* enworth street, boy.
Ralph end listen LaChapall, 1114 Ka
van street, boy
Robert and Mollla Olaen. 2G04 South
Forty-first atraet. boy.
Deaths.
IT ary KL Dempster, 7.1 years, hospital.
Viola. Sellars, 22 years, 2420 Indiana
avenue.
I/aura E. Bell, €0 yeara, 2414 Miami i
street.
Azartah llumherson, 63 years, hospital. 1
Joseph H. Norris. 63 y*ar*. hospital.
Solrna H. Anderson, 61 years, hospital. |
Chhtiwa' Kal%y. 23 years, hospital.
Mrs. Anne J. Chrlatenaen. 70 years, 1911
Elm street.
.Mrs. Ma/JfVt E. Ritchey, 71 years. 1109
fhnsih Blgjlath street.
4aaac A) Myers. 79 years, hospital.
John •homa* Hchmldt. 29 yeara, hos
pital. *
John Frank Berka, 7 months, 606* South
HeventafcitTf Street.
» Willlajh Ambrose Cloldstadt, Infant, 391*
T strseC.
Mrs. Hannah Golden, *9 years. 4229
Houth Twanty-flfth street
Hughlo Raymond Copeland, 4 years. 4267
South TwewTy-fourth street.
r»gtld Montales, * months. 2*14 R street.
Thomas Waskyvtk. 4 years, Sixtieth and
O streets.
SofL* Waakyvlk. 24 yeara, Hlxtteth and
O streets.
. * v a m. -*»■- - -—«
» ^ Jifinriage Licenges.
‘"harles lfrablk, 29, Omaha, and Ruby
MlUa. 24,'Omnh*.
V>h4h»y Inghrsm, 26, Omaha, and Mil
dred Nik I as. 20, Omaha
‘Philip Raasch, 22, Norfolk, Neb., and
Erne K. Paatrslch, 24. Norfolk, Neb.
-<fa«rM -b. Wlcklund. 24. Valley. Nab..
• nd Ida Ti. Peterson, 22. Valley, Nab.
•Mm *4*. Block. Jr.. 26, Lewellan, Nab.
and •Bpansr Paters, 26. Hrrrlbner. Neb.
*» Mbr*Berider, 32, Omaha, and Nina F
PaRite^* tf. Omaha.
Edward Kish, Jr., 21, Omaha, and Eunice
Tloss,. 23*.Omaha.
I.ao Fulmer. 21, T.lncoln, Neb, and
Blanch# ISiwhsrOa. 21. IJncoln, Nsb.
Otto H, Rose, 29. Omiihn, and Kmitin
Knoboch, ff,* Omaha
Edwin K. Johnson, 49, Kansas City,
Mo-. tg-Siuilt NIm. It, Kuii! CUy.
Princess May Become
Queen of Bulgaria
PRINCESS ILEANNA.
Bucharest, Rumania.—The fair Prin
cess lleanna, youngest (laughter of
King Ferdinand and Queen Marie of
Rumania, may be the means of knot
ting a closer relation between her
nwn country and Bulgaria, accord
ing to court gossip. The princess,
who is only 18, in quite likely to be
Bulgaria's queen. Reports are to the
effect that Boris HI, Bulgaria's bache
lor ruler, is quite fond of the youth
ful princess and their wedding in a
few years would not be a surprise.
King Boris is just under 30.
Scientists at the Sorbonne univer
sity, Paris, have discovered that alco
holic beverages, if given 80.000 to
120,000 volts of electricity, are placed
in the same condition as- if they had
been stored away from 20 to .10 years.
THREE
DAYS
MORE
l.AST
TIMES
SAT.
MAE MURRAY in
JAZZ-MANIA
Tonight AMATEUR
at JAZZ
9 o’clock J CONTEST
Tomorrow night, the big night. I
Winner* of previou* night* will I
^ppeer^o^RA^I^RIZI^^i
Doctor Kidnaped
in Oklahoma Citv
4
Seized at Home by Four Un
masked Men—Beaten and
Thrown in Pool.
Oklahoma City, Okl., March 7.—
Or. It. Cheston Goldberg, who late i
last night was abducted by four un
masked men at his home hero walked
into police headquarters today and
told authorities that he regained con
sciousness while lying in a pool of
mud about 13 miles from the city
after having been beaten and robbed.
His face was disfigured by a slash
from eye to throat.
The physician expressed the belief
that his captors were seeking nar
cotics which he carried tn his entpr
gency kit. "They stripped me of every
thing I had and beat me on the back,"
he told police. He was unable to ex- J
plain what caused the injury on his
face.
Hr. Goldberg said he had been bound
and gagged just after being seized
as he was putting his automobile in
the garage for the night. His kidnap
pers, he said, stped rapidly away in
their own machine.
When he regained consciousness
early today, he said, he was lying in
a mud hole on the road 13 miles in
the country. His diamond ring and
$60 in cash were gone.
“I don't'know what happened," the
doctor said.
Leaves Estate of $65,000.
Columbus, Neb., March T.—(Special.)
—The estate of the late Mrs. Eliza
Turner, widow of M. K. Turner.
OLD FIDDLERS’ CONTEST
TONIGHT!
12 ENTRIES
Competing for the Prizes
\
CONTEST STARTS AT 9:00
DONT MISS IT!
FEATURE
MIGHTY LAK’ A ROSE
Haven’t you beard them talk about it? Alto
COUE in hie only picture explaining hit theoriee.
SHOWS START AT 11 -3-5-7 and 9
Are You the Lucky
One in Five?
Not if your gums
bleed easily
Wise are they that heed bleeding
gums. They are fighting Pyorrhea,
the sinister disease that attacksfour
persons out of every five past forty
and thousands younger, too.
Forhan’s For the Gums, if used
consistently and used in time, will
prevent Pyorrhea or check its prog
ress. Brush your teeth with it. It
will keep them white and clean and
your gums firm and healthy.
The formula of R. J. Forhan,
D. D. S. Pleasant to the taste. At
all druggists, 35c and 60c in tubes.
Formula af K. J. Far ham, D. D. 1 _ ,
Forhan Company, New York Mat '
tabn'i, UalMd, MmbmI
SAY “BAYER” when you buy. Insist I
Unless you sec the “Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are
not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by
physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds
Toothache
Neuritis
Neuralgia
Headache
Rheumatism
Lumbago
Pain, Pain
Accept only "Bayer” package which contains proper directions.
flindy "Bayer" hoxea of 12 tablet*—Alao bottles of 24 ajiri 100— Druggist*.
Aaslrta la Ms tree* nark ef Ins Haaetaetw* ef MsnsdaiHsts el •aUerUceeU
| Vaudeville—Photoplays
NOW PLAYING
CECIL
CUNNINGHAM
And other big feature acts in
addition to exclusive
picture plays.
SATURDAY
A Real Western Round-Up
With Company of 8
“Cheyenne Days”
And an All-Star
6-ACT BILL
NEW SHOW TODAY
"Johnny’s New Car”
One of the funniest
sketches ever written
and other excellent
Vaudeville
ALSO
“CLARENCE”
Booth Tarkington’a great
American comedy
• with
WALLACE REID
AGNES AYRES
MAY Me A VO Y
A Wm. do Mille Production
A Paramount Picture
IdMHH THEATRE
Monday and Tueaday Afternoon
Match 12 and 13. at 2:30 o Clock
Free for Ladies Only
TWO SCIENTIFIC LECTURES ON
BEAUTY CULTURE
The Hair, facial Rlemiahea. How to
La«k Attractive, by t>r.
Ftlii Cristioa
M ptMldnH of tho
College of Bnutjr
Culture. Pari*.
Who ReveoU tho
Th I n i < Woman
Should Know. A a -
oioted by Mm*.
Maya. One ml tho
Moot B e a u t I I u I
Women of Her Ago.
Women
of every **e and
• very nation op
p. ociate beauty.
No lady who vel
uee her perennal
•ppreienre ebnuld
mice tbeee lec
(urea. Monday,
lecture IHtfci
Tueaday After
noon, Admleelon
SOc, and war tea. L
Ji at » K«w Payt Mnff
Daubla r^TTTTT^l Daubla
Shew I W L’lrl^ M Show
"fi.ame" pSucTCla nr.AN I
OF «»d
LIEF." WAl.I.Aft. IQ I WV | <
•ad "Tha riihal''
pioneer publisher of the Columbus
Journal, is estimated at more than
$65,000 in a petition for admission of
her will to probate and appointment
of her daughter. Miss Martha Turner,
and her son. J. C. Turner, as execu
tors. The hulk of the estate com
prises 320 acres of rfatte county land.
STARTS
SUNDAY
STARTS
SUNDAY
Something fresh and new in the films—not the old
thing done with a little more elaboration—But
Something Really New.
D. W. GRIFFITH’S
blithe romance of exhilarating mystery
ONE
EXCITING
NIGHT
That will start a new fashion in films
“Mr. Griffith has shown that he is able to construct
a thrilling detective drama as skillfully as he can
build an epic of history” (The American.)
A distinct and refreshing relief from the conventional
and elaborate commonplace on the screen.
WHY WASTE YOUR TIME ON
OLD THINGS?
See the Only New Thing in the Films This Year!
Mystery—Laughter—Excitement—Suspense
A Different Story Told in a Different Way
D. W. GRIFFITH’S
“One Exciting Night”
Shows Start 11-1-3-5-7 and 9
Feature Starts 10 Minutes Later
To enjoy “One Exciting Night” you must see it from
the beginning.
2: JO
2:40
2.B5
3:09
3:27
3:42
4.02
4:24
4:34
Topic* ol the Day
Ac top* F able*_
Gordon A Rim
MARGARET PAPULA
DUGAN A
RAYMOND
in "An Ac* la the Holo"^
PERONNE A OLIVER
l.ANGKORD A
FREDERICK
In '\Sheppini''
ROSCOE AILS
With RATE PULLMAN
Orchtatra Syncopation
and C. Calvert
ADELAIDE Bl i i
D*a*oti*o Eatraordlnair*
Path* Now*
1:20
J§j4®
»:45
*:W
t:1?
• :SI
• 52
10it4
10:24
| Mm, 15c t» ftOc
Nignf, 15c to fl |
NOW PLAYING
f ~mi k LAKY IUIOT S
Cecil tti
DeMi He 's
PAODUCTION
WWW
MILTON SILL5
ILLJOTT DIXTIR
THEODOR! XOSLOfF
ANNA ft NILS SOM
and PAUUNE OARON
Q (paramount picture ^
John R. Agee’*
All Star
CIRCUS
Auditorium
ALL THIS WEEK
P»-p»#nt#d by
TANGIER SHRINE TEMPLE
Mat a at 3 P M I vsnlnja at 3:13 P. M.
PRICKS:
Matmaa* Adtilta. 50< ; ( hltdian. 2IW
Nuhta Adult*, fl 00; Childran, ROc
I Pin* War lam)
School Ckildtana Matin** Tuaaday
and Thur*day--4 P. M.
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS
VICTORIA .... 2«lh and Toil
ALL-STAR CAST
In "LOVE NEVER FADES"
GRAND .... Idlh and (linna;
SPECIAL PRODUCTION
"THI THIRD ALARM"
HAMILTON ■ - . doth and Hamilton
TOM MOORE
in "MR KARNES OF N. Y.“
Amatanr Vnwdavllln
Omaha* Ion Cant*/’
ftf MAT 4 NIT* TOrfAt
4^ 9 9 PAC WAN PMICI4
• ha ( • MimAia Crroll# OAt«t»atfla« Nnualt*
I OWN M ANDAI.S INDOOR CIRC! LA
MAPWV • Nlrkaa* Lt VAN. PRINCIPAL TATTlI
TALI Parlorm-ara rafflal# mlth tlrrua Taatura*.
PQPr N»u»ait|i*. Not*It la* tor l.aitturtt
■ laliL nil «aak Poanof* for tha HAdiaa
* Pofrorn Trr Tha Mamma and |ha Papa
India*' Dalai*. l$« or Ha ol Dalljr Mattaaa. ftil j
flat Mai. a mk. totuin of Blotto A rillartl {
No wonder
“RUNNIN’WILD”
Het the deace hounds
r unitin' wild. But yoc
am * beard nothin' till
yow hear it played by Ted
Lewie and hie Band mm
Columbia Becotd
A-3790
The reveret ie Ted
a k e i n in "St. Louie
Bluee." At Columbia
75c
_^11 _
10 Reels of Supreme firiHith Thrills ~~]
EIGHTEEN MONTHS IN THE MAKING
Second Greatest Success
Second Only
TO “THE BIRTH
OF A NATION”
■ " I Jjil PJ
w
/A] B>] H ft jf :
% . L V J ZAmWf and
^ ^ ^ ' . ' DOROTHY
GESH
If You Saw It in Omaha the Last
Time You Paid 50c to $2.00 a Seat
COMING BACK
AT WONDER BARGAIN PRICES
—to the—
STARTING SUNDAY
20c
1J1T9C Monday to
IflM I 0. Friday
10c
Children
Anytime
Cl/C’C Sat., Sun.
Lit Oi Matinee*
All This Week
John R. Agee’s
ALL STAR.
Auditorium
Presented By
Tangier Shrine Temple
Matinee Every Afternoon at 3 P. M.
Show Every Night at 8:15 P. M.
Matinees ADULTS, 50c; CHILDREN, 25c.
Nights-ADULTS, $1.00; CHILDREN, 50c.
Plus War Tax
Special School Children’s Matinees
Tuesday and Thursday at 4 P. M.
USE BEE WANT ADS— THEY BRING RESULTS;
There Was No Time to
Put Salt On These
Birds' Tails
' They didn't tarry long enough for all the persons who wanted
to own them to get in touch with the advertiser and get posses
sion of them.
1 Mrs. Otto Bahnke, .‘1002 South Ninth street, offered some canary
birds for sale through a two-line "Want’’ Ad in The Omaha Bee.
* This is what she said: “No trouble in selling the canaries
through my “Want” Ad in The Omaha Bee. 1 could have sold
at least six more if I had had them."
1 If YOU have some birds that you would like to see wing their
way to a new home, just phone At-lantic 1000 and ask for a
"Want” Ad taker.
Rend and Use Omaha Bee “Want” Ads
the Bee-Line to Results
