The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, March 05, 1924, CITY EDITION, Page 3, Image 3
County Deflares War on Crows Holt Supervisors Offer $300 ^ to Marksmen—Two Teams in 45-Day Contest. O’Neill, Neb., March 4.—Infested with thousands of crows which have fled from the guns of crow hunters In neighboring counties* and from South Dakota, which pays a bounty on the pests. Holt county will stage an Intensive war of extermination lasting for 45 days and starting March 15. The county Board of supervisors lias appropriated a purse of $300 and for the big hunt the county has been divided into two equal districts, the east and the west. The dividing line is the range line between ranges 12 and 13 which runs one and one-half miles, east of Emmet. Two hundred dollars of the reward will go to the district killing the most crows dur ing the period, and $100 to the losing side. In addition the merchants of eueh of the nine towns will offer individual prizes to the hunters. Sub stantial side bets already are being made on the outoome. Nonshooters are subscribing money for shotgun shells and in addition to the purse and prize offered each hunter will be given a loaded shell for each crow head he presents to tils precinct cap tain. James McPharlin of O'Neill is cap tain of the east district of the county and Mose Campbell of Atkinson of the western one. The executive com mittee for the eastern district is M. F. Kirwan, chairman; James Davis, ,T. M. Hunter, W. E. Conklin and D. rc. Peters. All are of O'Neill. Here tofore the county has been kept fairly free of crows through the efforts of the county game protective associa tion, which stages spring and fall drives but it is unable successfully to cope with the influx of crows seek ing refuge from the scatter guns of Holt county’s neighbors. Large Crowd at Church Wedding of Madeline Nugent Before an audience that filled Sacred Heart church. Twenty-second and Blnney streets, the wedding ol Miss Madeline Nugent and James Morrissey took place at 8:15 yester day morning, Rev. Father Judge /All: elating. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrg. John Nugent and the groom Is a young business man of the city, Gladys Nugent, sister of the bride, attended her, and Clarence Dolan was best man. The wedding party had breakfast at Hotel Fontenelle. Mr. and Mrs. .Morrissey will live at the Doretta apartments, 1112 Park avenue. Six Boys in Motor Car. Tip Over Near Odell Odell, Neb., March 4.—S. Baker, son of the local telephone manager, driving his father’s automobile and containing five other young lads, all of Odell, while returning from Cort land to Odell last night, tipped over on the muddy highway at a turn In tlie road six miles north of Odell. The Wfr *op was completely smashed and the ^ body of the car badly damaged. The car rolled over and all of the occu pants got out with nothing worse than severe bruises. The car had to be hauled to Odell. J. N. Norton JVot to Run for United States Senator Lincoln, March 4.—J. N. Norton, former representative In the legisla ture from Polk county, whose name hag been pronvnently mentioned in conSetion with the democratic nomi nation for t’nited States senator, hag definitely decided not to permit his name to appear on the ballot, ‘'al though I appreciate very much the kindly mention and unselfish offers of support which I have received.” Charges Mate Deserted. Margaret Miller, in a petition for divorce filed yesterday, charges that her husband, Eugene, has treated her with extreme cruelty and deserted her January 1. They were married in 1913 and had three children, one of whom la living She asks custody of the child and their equity in the houee at ^610 Fontenelle boulevard. Missionary Speaks at Crete. Crete, Neb., March 4.—Mlee Elia Watson of Lincoln, who spent 14 months in the foreign mission field, spoke for the local women's foreign missionary society Sunday. ADVERTISEMENT. Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt on* bit! Drop :i little "Freezone" on nn aching corn, In i stantly that corn stops hurting, then ^shortly you lift it right oft with fin gers. Your druggist sell* a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and thg foot callus**, without soreness or Ir ritation, i Film Actress Plans Movie Training School Kslelle Taylor, film actress, plans to establish a clearing lioose for bud ding players who come to Hollywood in search of film fame. Miss Taylor also hopes to start a school where training ran be given promising talent. Visit to Mother Is Delayed by Judge When Charles York appeared hi municipal court yesterday charged with striking Morris Cohen, 1213 Douglas street, over the head with a length of pipe Monday afternoon in an effort to hold up his pawn shop. Municipal Judge Arthur Bald win advised him he had received several letters from York's mother. "She asked me to have you write home when I got hold of you," the judge tol<J him. York brightened perceptibly. "Yes, judge,” he answered, "I In tend to go home in about a week now." “Not this time,” the judge decided. York was bound over to district! court on the charge against him. Rain at Beatrice. Beatrice, Neb., March 4.—Thunder storms, the first of the season, visited this section Monday morning. The moisture will be beneficial to the win ter wheat. Warring Couple Is Soothed by Judge Day Judge Li. B. Day In domestic rela tions court yesterday took under ad visement the suit of Vera King against Floyd King for divorce after he heard arguments of attorneys. "I think there is a possibility that the Kings may still live happily to gether,” he said. Mrs. King testified that while they lived In Dos Angeles, her husband lassoe^ half a dozen dogs belonging to a neighbor and killed them. He admitted he did It but said she did not see the slaughter. The dogs had attacked his rabbits, chickens and calf, he said. • She also testified to a fight be tween her cat and a bulldog which took place In a woodshed. King de clared lie did all he could to prevent the fight which resulted In the death of the cat. Oldest Sewer Bill Is Before Council for Settlement City council yesterday referred to the committee of the whole for dis cussion next Monday a proposed set tlement of $800 between the city and Katz Construction company in con nection with Clifton Hill sewer work. The original claim of $4,000 dates back to the time of Kd P. Smith as mayor and J. A. Bruce as city engi neer. City Attorney Dana B. Van Dusen explains that the former city engineer Is defending the claimant on the contention that this sewer work was an experiment of the use of segrrfbnt block tile and the city failed to protect the work from I heavy rains. Demonstrations at your convenience Let us show you, on the screen, personal motion pictures so easily made with the Cine-Kodak. Demonstrations on any day, at any hour, without even the formality of an appointment. It is a pleas ure for us to explain this new Eastman invention. You’ll enjoy it, too. • Complete outfit, Cin& Kodak, Kodascope pro jector, Screen, etc , #335. pstfiprmn Kodak Co Robert Dumpster Co.) 1813 Fornam St. Branch Storm 508 South 15th St. Thursday—On Our Eighth Floor A Purchase So Vast—A Sale So Great—that it is necessary to use 10,C 3 3 square feet of floor space on our. eighth floor. Watch Wednesday Evening and Thursday Morning Papers for Details Wednesday—$11,840.00 Worth of Glove Silk Undergarments Will Be Sold for About $5,500.00 The Entire Surplus Stocks of Two Famous New York Manufacturers Sold to Us at a Price Concession Which Meant a Big Loss to Them. You BuyThese Garments I Wednesday at Ju Price Si We cannot advertise the names of these mak ers, but you know them and will recognize in these garments the quality for which they are noted. They’re fine quality garments, stylishly cut garments, popular colored garments, pure silk garments, garments worth twice the sale price and some are worth much more. Pure Glove and Knitted Silk Union Suits ' Pure Glove Silk Bloomers Pure Glove Silk Combination Step-ins or Teddies Pure Knitted Silk Bloomers Pure Glove Silk Sport Bloomers Every Garment Is Perfect! Every Garment Is Exquisitely Tailored! / Buy a Supply in This Sale! « At 3.59 7.95 to 8.95 Knitted Silk Union Suits Glove Silk Union Suits In Bodice Top In Regular Sizes In Extra Sizes In Out Sizes All Sizes, 34 to 60 At 2.95 5.95 to 7.95 Knitted Silk Combina tion Step-Ins and Sport Glove Silk Combina tion Step-Ins and Sport Bloomers In Regular Sizes In Extra Sizes .. In Out Sizes In All Sizes 34 to 46 3.50 to 3.95 Fine Glove Silk Vests Bodice top and opera styles. Regular, extra and outsizes, 34 to 46— In These Lovely Colors— Orchid Flesh Gray Peach Maize Honey Black and Navy Knit I nderi»p*r Dopurtmont Third floor— Ontrr Knll tndrmmr l)rM>lar)il—Ird I Inm