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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1924)
SUyrr 11 mipc«*«l. IlnHlN, U, Al'lll II Mu. ■hull ** •fn'tl in AW» l mils nft*r klllln* IV, ¥ 111'*' n In th» Mir»n«Mi Ml I **hi Inn inilf In hr »n»M in fan 1‘rin nlini a li*ti M MiiniM In llilii • If?, n*«» lwn**nl In lit* »1nil««ma l»>i lilt Jail hwn I Mia? far Iha efllnn. For Your Inspection pipfiimg S>mt® |*rcss up; that’* the mtwiind that Uim spring «l*y» bring, We are showing now a moat complete stork of the season's latest style* In suit* for men ami * . Ji ■ . 1 * ... \ mini: mrn. in our uippuiy uni »uh« inmlf by thf famous . HOUSE OF i KUPPENHEIMER $25 *35 , 4750 % '/ * Get Your New Suit Saturday Here you will find every color, style or cut you might wish for. Our quality clothing at moderate prices needs no comparison. The Newest Thing in T®p C®ats Top coats are a necessity. Do you need one? If so, don’t put it off, but come in Saturday and see all the different styles shown here. Included are the famous “KNITTEX” Top Coats that are so popular this year. *25 *27“ *30 Mallory and Stetson Hats for Spring 1415 Farnam St. Nebraska One of Two Stales With Cattle Increase Krrtlpn Here Inlarge Opera tions \Miile < Miter* Are < tilling Himn Good < lorn Smrce. A toll II.—Tha number of cattle on feed A<r market In tha corn belt •into* on April I thl* year wan1 only 9h.5 par cent of tha nunibar on fowl on April 1, 1923. aoi-nrdlng to an estimate of the United Htataa Jtepart ment of Agriculture. HI ate* eaet and west of the Mtssls *lpp| river allowed fewer ontfl* on feed, hut the largest percenUgs was shown In the eastern group, where the number was only 92 per cent of tn*t year. The only Increase* were ..In Ne braska with ink per cent and South Dakota with 110. The decrease seems to he due to either an actual shortage of corn or a shortage of corn of good quality rather than to a shortage of cuttle, flood quality tieef cuttle Bold higher In February Htid March this year than during the same month* *tnce 1920, and the spread In prices he tween feeder cattle and beef cattle has heen the largest for the winter months in four years. Movement of stocker and feeder cat tle into the corn lielt and into all the ■state* except Nebraska and South Dakota the first three month* of the year was less than during the same months In 1923 and 1922 by 12 and 18 per cent respectively, yet the prices of feeding cattle were lower than last year and but little higher than two years ago, and the prices of beef cattle higher than In either of the preceding years. The quality of the corn fed the past winter, especially In the eastern corn belt states, has been poor, and unsatisfactory gains and compara tively high price* have tended to dis courage further feeding even in areas where a surplus still exists. Last year's large crop of corn In Nebraska and South Dakota and the compara tively cheaper price seem to have en couraged Increased feeding. The wlnted marketings and Isnpect ed slaughter of cattle showed a amall Increase over last year and were the Inrgest for the winter months since the season of 1919-1920. The fact that In spite of this Increased slaughter und of competition of pork products from the largest winter hog slaughter on record, the average price of beef steers in January. February and March was higher than In the previ ous three years, would seem to Indi cate a rather favorable situation for the feeders of cattle during the next six months. Lloyd George 111. London, April 11.—Former Premier David Lloyd Cleorge la slightly ill to day, suffering from a cold.__ FUNERAL RITES FOR W. F. WAPPICH Mavnr Jam** ttallmali, Judges nf the MimMlMl fourtl and other pt«m leant city efftotal* crowded Into th* Hoffman funerel chapel Friday after nnon to attend th# funerel eervlce# for Municipal Judge W. F Wapplch oho died Thm*<lay morning at hi* home In addition to many friend*, th* ctty official* pr**cnt were Judge Frank l»ln**n, It W, Pel rick, tleorg# Holme*. Arthur F. ftaldwIn, W, W, fflsbstigh, Acting t'hlof of Uo Ilea Jack |'*aanon*kl, I'natmeatei i'hat lea ttlack. t*tln Nielsen, accrc tary nf th* Flks; Charles Unlit, Ike Minor, Val Peter. Floral offering* from th* Flk*. city hall employee and from (wiHee court attache* were hanked on lh# altar. Itev. It. tt. Bryan, pastor nf the United Presbyterian church, officiated. Police t'ommlsaloner Henry Dunn sang "Abide With Me" and "One Sweetly Solemn Thought." Frit* Carlson played the organ. No eulogy whs given. Th* body will he taken to Keokuk, la., for burial on Saturday morning FREE CONCERT PROGRAM GIVEN A fret concert will be given Satur day afturnon from 3 to 4 at the Schmoller & Mueller store auditorium at Sixteenth and Dodge streets. The program la as follows: Welle Mtgnun Reproducing Medium— .Tletlnrtf Op. 47 Chopin Played by Ignan Jan Taederewikl Reading—Selected Mlee Gray Hall. Mlsner school. Plano Solo—Fuba, Dett Mlee Doula I.ongley. pupil of Mr* Corlnne Paulaen Thoreen. Vocal Solo—Selected Mlee Marlon Fleher, pupil af Mlg* Mary Munchhoff. Plano Solo—Th* Dark. ldnrk* Mlee Virginia Wllco*. puptl *f Mn Corlnne Pautaen Thoraan. Violin eolo (a) Fifth Air Varla. Dancla. (b> Traumerta. Schumann. Celia Zler. pupil of Frank Mach Accompanist, Mlea Dlbby Ziar. Piano Solo—Butterfly, Savellee Mlee Helen Bethard. pupil of Mr*. Corlnne I’auleen Thoreen. Dancing _ Marjorie Petaraon. pupil of Mlaa Dorothy DeVere, Walt# Mlgnon Reproducing Medium— .I,a Campanella. Paganini. Uisl Played by T. Bueonl. FISHING POLE BURGLAR BUSY The “fishing pole” burglar, who has angled trouser# and effect# of aeverai persona In South Omaha out of their bedroom window*, ha# appeared In Omaha. FVank Moore, 1213 South Eleventh street, reported to police that he was awakened Friday morning to see his pants disappearing through the win dow on the end of a bamboo pole. Th# thief extracted a billfold con taining *21 from th# pocket and ton. ed the pant* back through th* win dow. Prisoners Fire Jail. Niobrara, Neb., April 11.—Fir# was discovered In the Niobrara Jail and an alarm turned In. Two prisoner; had fired the bedding. A Wealth of Helpful Suggestion for the Housewife • # Look for the April Number of Practical Cookery Magazine In Your Next Sunday’s Omaha Bee i The Easter number of Practical Cookery la filled with a wealth of interesting and instructive articles, suggestions and hints to add zest and new interest to the preparation and cooking of food. Practical Cookery Magazine is meeting with en thusiastic response from housewives everywhere. In it are Ideas, gleaned from the best food authorities, which may be used profitably in your own kitchen and home. See the New “Baby and Junior” Section Mothers will find a keen interest in Madame Dahl’s article entitled "When Baby Buds Burst Into Bloom." It brings ecore* of timely suggestions on the clothing of babies. Nothing is quite so Important as baby's health, and mothers may profitably read Dr. C. Elizabeth Lyman’s article entitled “The Royal Rond to Health.” In it tho doctor ubly presents the wav to better health for babies. .. ‘II Contributors to the April Number of m Practical Cookery Magazine Martha Logan Madame Dahl • C. E. Lyman, M. D. P. P. Fodrea F. L. Keman j C. F. Chesire Mary I. Barber F. Van Millan Practical Cookery Costs You Nothing Practical Cookery Magazine coinen with your Sunday Omaha Bee With out charge—yet its value to you in your kitchen and in your home la unlimited. Order Next Sunday’s Omaha Bee and Get Practical Cookery Magazine Army ( iijilain to Stand Trial I dpi. Kulirrl H«M*nl»hill» Stir* rnnlfr* Srlf in Hayinp of Major < roiiMiilr. Nr* York, April II t%pt. Robert lloMlilulh today Surrendered In fed oral suthortltea anil posted fJO.Oeo hall In guarantee tila appearance In Meattl* to aland trial fur the murder of Mi], Alexander P, frank lilts at i'amp l,e»l«, Wash., In 1911. Thus ended I lie fight Roaenlduth had waged fur two vent'a In evade extradition to the western state on the ground that the grand Jury by which h" atul Corp. Roland R. Pothler wera Jointly Indicted for the rrlfne linked proper Jurladlctlon. The officer's action today followed a aupreme court decision of last week that the place to challenge Jurisdic tion was In the court where he was Indicted. Col. Herbert Lehman, hank er and philanthropist, put up $20,000 worth of Liberty bonds for Rosen hluth. BULLET VICTIM DIES IN HOSPITAL Juhn lUrMN, shot Itl* Wednesday l»y »*r*nlt Mandat a. In • mutual friend a fatyn at tb* IHfaajf hotel, i died at 4 14 Velds> afternoon at PI Joseph hospital M unter charge Will ha fH*d agalnat Pander* today, name* and Pondera had quarreled tt adneadav t*n th* pd> where they were employed hy Ih* Hanlglirn I'ltinihing company. Ilarne# a a a trsneferred to attolhar Job That av* nlng Pander*. armed, frrnnd him tn the friend'* aeni and emptied a J2eall l,er revolver Into th* room where lluniM and Hire* nlhera ware trlalt mg, Harnr* gavo himself up to police half an hour after th# ahnotlng. The ■lead man had lived tn Omaha a year, coming hare from fit. Paul. 35 PEOPLE APPLY FOR ORPHAN BOY More than SB applications from persona In all walks of Ufa In all parts of the mlddlewest have been received for “Tag" Justly, 14-months old boy whe was returned to th# i Ii I Mi Having* lliillltil* nflr* Ik* lUwth *f Mi In CHlWtifcu*. Vil., on Mm h II Ta*‘* fathar li law in I ha Mlaannrl i»nll*nUaH awl Nil *>ian<l|M*« nia II** in Affr*. Kan No #«Mri»**n imimr# will M Ufcnn for **’i tin ni*tfl tli* Inri fnwifiy tti thr oiyfttft hr m font'll for M*o* ■tor-far** Mr* A. A. »np*r. iRlmttRi, _ _ - - — a | “The Store of individual Shop*” [ 16th and Farnam Paxton Block * New Clothes for Easter ) 1 t \ i -==©ff ©©unit’s©? and your desire will be intensified after a visit to our Apparel Shop tomorrow. Here we have assembled for Saturday three great value groups of Smart New Coats, i Suits and Dresses . t $1950 $2450 *3450 Apparel that is fresh from New York, with a style for every fashion tasty*, and a size for every type of figure. * Supreme values, you’ll agree!* Sale of Knitted Suits and Dresses $1485 Values to $27.50 A special purchase at an opportune time! Apparel whose high quality la readily apparent. In every new spring color and color combination. For all. around or sports wenr they're so smart and practical! Silk Teddies *495 Out-of-the-Ordinary ,.H Value Charmingly fashioned of Truhu silk and fivo-thraad crepe; tastefully trimmed with real Irish or Filet lacea, net footing or perhaps a hit of exquisite hand em broidery. Maia Floor "111# Slot# #f l#4i«Mii#l 5K#|I*" 16th and Fa mam Paatan Black I BOYS' Complete i Easter Outfit i For boys wearing size* from 10 to 18. Consists ol— Any $16.50 all-wool 2 pants suit in stock. Big as sortment to select from. i Any boys’ shoes up to $6.00. Fitted carefully. J Any $1.00 cap. $1.50 silk striped blouses with buttoned collars attached. 60c stockings. i 50c all-silk knitted ties. 75c genuine leather belt. Don’t fail to see this outfit! All for $20.00. Boys’ Shop—Second Floor Complete line of Holland Shoes and d*0 7C up Oxfords for the sturdy fellow from • u Sizes from 1 to 6 Second Floor --- 1 CpYwmcywwtt&cjai "Tho St or* of Individual Shop*” | 16th and Farnam Paxton Block | Saturday Special i THESE ! EASTER | GOT-OUT j SANDALS— ■ I In Black Patentj Tan kid • *• • .«! | I Gray kid • • »:<f • * a White kid 1 Shoo Shop—Moio Floor ® m “Tka Star* af laiirWual Shop.” 16th and Fa mam Paxton Block < Little Girls Love to j Dress Up for Easter! | —and they can be made happy at such a trifling < cost in the Kiddie Shop, tomorrow. Read, mothers, then come and be convinced! j COATS ~= Special at | *g95 and * l 295 Valuas la 915 00 Valya, la $15.90 | • * • • ’ a Quality costs that will continaa to satisfy— J in ovary favored spring color and stylo, * TUB FROCKS i 4 Pretty, practical. j and such values l t I • 195 md *395 i Sixes 2 to 14 j Gingham, tissues, voiles, Swiaaea— « any fabrie you might want; styled j adqgkbly and made to withatand fre* J quant tubbing. j A Hat t. Top Each Euler Co,tow I $1.95 and $3.95 OtK.r. to $5.95 Youthful Vorttnn* of Mothor*’ Own— In nn K mi lets Yariets