Feeders Tell of ^ Best Methods for Fattening Stock | Shippers to Omaha Market j Pleased With Results—Box Car Shortage Hurts West Point Growers. A load of choice Poland China hogs was brought to the stock yards yester day by G. E. Grunke of West Point, who said there would have been more shipping from that locality if it had not been for the scarcity of cars. ‘‘Feeders are howling for cars to ship their live stock to market,” said Mr. Grunke "but the railroads have been pretty slow in furnishing them and for that reason there was very little stock shipped from West Point last week. There would be a large number of cattle and hogs shipped if we could only get the cars.” The hogs Mr. Grunke brought in yesterday averaged 300 pounds and sold for $7.70 a hundred. Lambs Fed on Mixture. According to A. I.. Glasscock of Tlnmath, Colo., who was on the local market yesterday with a shipment of 461 head of lambs, averaging 88 pounds that he sold for $14.25 a hun dred lambs in his section are pretty well claned out. “I have been feeding my lambs on a ration of alfalfa, corn and beet pulp and have noticed great gains in ! ■weight. Some of the sheep raisers , *0*\n short of their own-raised feed and j had to pay as high as 90 cents a : bushel for corn and $15 a ton for hay.” A load of well finshed steers, good j enough to bring $8.80 a hundred was brought to I he stock yards yesterday by Louis Kedura of Lehigh. Mr. Kedura said he bought the rattle on the local market last fall as feeders and that in 140 days they made a gain of 320 pounds on a i ration of ground car corn and alfalfa. There were 20 head of cattle brought in by Mr. Kedura and they averaged 1,116 pounds. Clover Hay for Calves. Three loads of cattle were brought to the loval stock yards yesterday, two of . ^ilch were those of Otto Evans and the other W. V. Mease, both of Broken BoW. Mr. Mea3e said he made a spe cialty of feeding and raising young calves for,market and liad found that a ration of shelled corn and clover hay was the best for fattening purposes. A. shipment of three loads of well finished Hereford steers was sold on the local market yesterday by *V. L. Japp of Kenxiard, who received the highest price paid for cattle on the market, the price being $5.10 a hun dred. "For the first time in my many year* of cattle feeding I tried feeding ground corn.” said Mr. Japp, "and I have very gratifying results. The gains in weight were probably no larger than If I had fed shelled ground corn, but it did not cost me so much, as I made a good saving hay." Stock Being Shipped. “On account of the high price of corn, which is selling at 70 cents a i bushel all the slock in my section is 1 l>eing shipped to market.” said A. A. McKirn, who came to the stock yards yesterday with G2 head of choice lluroc Jersey hogs that averaged 300 pounds for which he received $7.70 a I hundred, just a nickel below the top 1 price of the day. Axel Ericson came in from Craig ' yesterday with a load of nlcely-fin- ! ished steers and he said the farmers i in his section had shipped their live stock out thik year or are fattening rapidly. There Is quite a scarcity of corn and not nearly as much this year as I her* was last,” said Mr. Ericson. ' Mott of our grain has been used in the feed lots and very little has been sold to elevators.” 9.000,000 Persons in Germany Receive Aid Rerlin, March 12.—)—Nine mil I.oti persons in Gemanv are receiving government aid, according to a state- i ment made hy l'ood Minister Luther , before the budget committre of th"! rojehstag. Three million of these are j without incomes worth mentioning, the minister raid. v According to Heer Luther, the fond situation is much more serious than prior to the war, not only on account of the smaller production, but be ^.*use of lower earnings of the work men. The milk supply Is especially bad in large cities and prices are prohibitively high for many per sons. Regarding the occupied area, the food minister said the supplies of flour and grain were sufficient for j many weeks, snd that the. government i bad taken steps to provide fats, j bacon and lard. Oil Gubhcr in Arkansas Is Threatened hy Fire Rldorado Ark.. March 12.—Fear Is • xpressed that the big Burton gusher in section 28, 20 miles to the north of here, which blew connections off this morning, will catch fire. The master valve was torn from the casing by the pressure and the derrick has been blown from over the hole. Jt Is hoped that the well will snnd j Itself over of Its own accord. Unless this occurs thousands of barrels of oil will be wasted before engineers can design means of capping the gusher. It Is feared the well will Ignite It self by the friction caugeil from snnd snd crude oil coming out of the ras ing under such pressure. One Man Killed, One Injured When Slunf Plane Fall* Han Jose, Cal., March 12,—L. Wil liams, ii romtnerclnl aviator, was killed and Harvey Pugh, a lieutenant In tha air reserve corps, was seri feusly injured when the plane in *»hich they were performing stunts for a motion picture production crashed nt pebble Beach, ^len ami Women Arrested in F,iie|nml Taken lo Dublin Dublin, March ]2 - iA'I Ninety j eight men and wntiwn arreated in ftnjfiand and Scotland, were landed here late tonight. No official elate fnent regarding tha arreata haa been |mu«L j Japan Refuses to Abrogate ^"21 Demands" for Chinn Tokio. March 12.—The cabinet in session this afternoon promised an an nouncement of its position on China's demands for the abrogation of the treaty of 1915 which embodied the fa mous "21 demands" made upon China by Japan. The attitude of Japan is semiof ficially announced as a positive re fusal and the cabinet's discussion is understood to revolve merely on a matter of wording of the refusal. Des Moinc9 Druggist Shot in Attempted Holdup Dies Des Moines, March 12.—Harrison W. Huegle, C4, east side druggist who was shot by bandits in his store Thursday night when he resisted rob bery, died in a local hospital early yesterday. The man arrested Friday as a suspect in the shooting was re leased Saturday night. Orphanage May Lose Big Bequest Bluffs Institution Battling Heir's Suit to Break John Sellers’ Will. Rock Tort, Mo., March 12.—(Spe cial.)—Suit to break a will, which, if successful, will cost the Christian Home association, a Council Bluffs .orphanage, ?1,500, is being bitterly [fought In district court here. The will is that of John Sellers, and the plaintiff in the suit is his daughter, Mrs. Mamie Sellers Car mean. Sho charges that undue in fluence was brought to bear upon her father when the will was made, and also charges that the was mentally incompetent at the time. Mr. Sellers was born in Scotland in 1827. His parents took him to Can ada when he was 2 years old. Subse quently he married three times, the last time when he was 68. Mrs. Car mean is the only surviving child. The will, made In 1916, leaves a life estate In 160 acres of land tu his widow, a similar bequest to his daugh ter, $1,500 to the Christian Home as sociation, $1,000 to the Baptist Theo logical seminary at Kansas City, $1,000 to the William Jewell college at Liberty, Mo,, $8,000 to the Grand Llgne Mission at Quebec, and the re mainder, about $07,000, to the South ern Baptist Missionary association. The estate consists principally of land. Valentino Granted Final Decree of Divorce Today Los Angeles, March 12.—A final de cree of divorce for Rudolph Valentino, motion picture actor, was entered In the I.os Angeles county superior court today. Man Is Slain and Hacked to Pieces mi nois Murderer Dismembers Body and Throws It in Creek. Collinsville, III., March 12.—Surren dering to the police here today, Felix Sacknewic, 42, confessed that he shot and killed Joe Poose, 52, last night, dismembered the body and threw It Into Canteen creek, on the western edge of this town. A sack containing the legs of the slain man was found in the creek today. Sacknewic told the police that he harked the body to pieces with a sharp knife, placing the arms and p. , BURGESS-NASH CO. —JuMO^Puna SgBe Sure to Come ■■tomorrow l Many of Our Greatest Bargains Remain On Sale Wonderful Combination Offer BEAUTIFUL 1923 MODEL PLAYERS musicTE 530 LAMP 52n?S SCARF KOJL BENCH The Above Elegant Players Guaranteed 10 Years These good, reliable 10-year guaranteed Players are in beautiful cuu-es, with 5 point motor, standard 88-note and are beautiful In both tone and design and will compare relatively with any player sold up to |o75. Only a limited number will be sold at these remarkably low prices. They are all brand new. A /\ Secures I ■ I Fine Pano. ^F Small Monthly Payments Secures Elegant Players, Convsnlent Monthly Terms Many Good Used Pianos Some of Them Could Easily Be Mistaken for New BIO BARGAIN GREAT VALUE Kine Condition ‘>42 Good Practice Piano 418 t MANY OTHER GOOD USED PIANOS AT $72 $95 $134 $165 $195 A Great Combination Offer i COMPARE WITH ANY $650 PLAYER SOLD THESE FINE PLAYERS $30 FLOOR LAMP 24 LATE ROLLS BENCH SCARF -r BRAND NEW Many Great Specials Monday and Tuesday I _ Come This Week Don't let this great opportunity pass by. The ABSOLUTE RELIABILITY of our store and the great bargains of- ; fered will make MONDAY and TUESDAY big days for us, and we have many specials and wonderful values to offer, in such WORLD FAMOUS Pianos and Players as IVERS & POND, SMITH & BARNES. SCHUBERT, Fischer, Foster & Co., Schula, Willard, WurliUer, Auto Piano, Pianista, Lagonda, and many others equally fa mous. Customers who have attended this big sale have been astonished and surprised at the great values offered. Splendid Brand New Late Model Pianos Fino Cases and Tone. Fully Guaranteed 10 Years Wo believe these to be the greatest piano values obtain able at this time. Don't mis* these wonderful bargains with bench and scarf, SALE ; i - i Most of the Pianos On Sale Are Brand New Most of these Pianos and Players on sale are brand new and just unpacked for this big sale, and are in n big variety of wanted and desirable styles of cases and finishes. Some Wonderful Upright Piano Bargains These Fine, Brand New, 1923 Model, 10 Year Guaranteed i Pianos With Fine Bench and Scarf on Sale ‘295 An Unmatch&ble Bargain h WONDERFUL VALUE FULLY GUARANTEED 10 YEARS Attention! Those are beautiful standard made l’layrrs with nil the Intent control device*. Enny to pump nnd play, llcautl ful canes anil wonderful nweet-tone and aell at moat atorea at $360. Only a limited number of these fine oulflta to be sold at M85. ' I A Oood, s I Service P| able | Player V REBUILT GREAT VALUE REBUILT LIKE NEW Thu $100 Fln« Piano | on 8aI* 434 Il*«Iho: »«•*’»* • l«rf^ t>* ■ urtftr •* •****'•• ti Piano Dept. l-JaruT.S alrlrttl. 1 mi mu«t *pp ¥M IliPtn lM>nnflful t*» Dth m lOOr mnn* *• fw,|r •i»tw a In*# Ihrm. ✓ bead in one sack, the legs in another and the torso In a third. Julia Adromaitis, 14, told authorities today she was an eye witness to the shooting and that Sacknewic ordered her out of the house and commanded her to remain silent about the mur der. She went to her home following the Incident. Auomobile Manufacturer to Start Bank in New York San Francisco, March 12.—W. C. Durant, automobile manufacturer, will establish a bank In New York with a capitalization of $30,000,000 within the next four months, according to an in terview with Mr. Durant in the Han Francisco Examiner. Mr Durant, who is in Han Francisco on an in spection trip of his company's plants, said the projected bank would have 300,000 stockholders, according to the Examiner. Bishop Tuttle 111. St. J.ouis Mo., March 12.—The Right Rev. Daniel H. Tuttle, 86, pre siding bishop of the Episcopal church in the United States, who hits been ill with grippe for a week, was reported to be in a critical condition today. He is said to be the oldest Episcopal bishop in the world, and his diocese is that of Missouri. -1 Tuesday Noon-Day Program 12:20 to 12:50 MARK M. LEVINGS Prominent Omaha Architect 1 Will Talk on “ARCHITECTURE OF THE AGES” Program under direction of Marguerite Beckman Auditorium—Fifth Floor Burgess-Nash Co. “Everybody'* Store” -- Burgess-Nash Company *«V«RYBOPV$ STORE* Bargain Basement New Spring Styles in j ^Silk Dresses Misses’Sizes G? ^ f ^7 C 14, 16, 20. *P | / kJ Women’s Sizes 111 36 to 52 V^/ Dresses such that women and fcirls who wear them will be admired by all their friends. There are crepes plainly styled for street and business wear, and more elab orate models for the occasions of afternoon and evening. Egyptian printed crepes with a bit of a lace sleeve. Straight-line crepes in all over embroidered patterns. Nile Green, Gray and Beige, and the navies, browns and blacks that are always popular for all-occasion wear. Quite a remarkable collection, you wHl apree, and at an extremely low pricing. Tu?»4aj—RArsald n»*rmeiiT. t 1923 Season— J Spring Top Coats $12 Swagger and smart is she who wears a sports coat in Wide Overptaids or Shadow Plaids or of plain all-wool materials. There are flare or belted-back styles with buttons, buckles ard stitching to trim them. Rookie. Tan and Deer. Sires 13 to 44. Torsdar—B»r*»ln Great Sale of Women’s Novelty Low Shoes 1,650 Pairs of Late Styles in Pumps and Oxfords, Per Pair Black Satin Beaded Ore Strap Pump Black Satin Brocaded One-Strap Pump Plain Black Satin One Strap Pump j Patent One Strap Pump with gray suede quarter Black Patent One-Strap Pump Black and Tan Calf Ox fords Military, Cuban, School and French Heels Toridaf-;- Bareifn Special for Tuesday 250 Pairs of Women's Sample Low Shoes in fine patent or in black n 1 Q»X tan ealf leathers. Sires 3'j to 41 Pair. Drapery Bargains Curtain Marquisette 36-inch plain or dotted cur tain marquisette. This is sn unusual value at this low Ruffled Curtains Made of an excellent quali ty marquisette in -1- yards in length. These are very attractive for bedrooms or nurseries. Pair . Unblenched Sheeting An exceptionally heavy weight, closely woven sheeting, 40 inches in width. Yard.. _ _ TueMay— Ham a In IMarment Wanted Domestics Low Priced Outing Flannel Both light and dark colors In striped, checked and plaid pat tern*. Specially "1 Q i _ priced. Yard .. .. 1.021. Dress Ginghams Plaids, checks and striped pat terns or plain colors In staple quality gingham. This la fast color, .12 Inch* s in 1 Q width, laid . I t/l 36 Inch Percale A wide xaripty of attractse pat torn* in both lt*ht and dark col ors. 3d Inches In width. Yard . Seamless Sheets Q selllnit. fair . tplsOaJ Pillow Cases Mad* of heavy round thread muslin free from dressing. Site 42*S6 Inches. iUk^ Kach . ijfC White Lawn Mill end* from 2 lo to >aid» in length. An exception*! quality Tor children s dresses or Mouse*. M Inches in » d'h _1 — Wurgniw I V-tarnrn' j