EEE: OMt.V.k, K."AY, MARCH 23, 1'17. HOGAN PLEASED AT 3' FABMLOAN RATE President of Omaha .Federal Loam Bank Returns from Meeting as Washington. WANT LAEGER LOANS HESS D.Y P. 'Hfjn, president of the Omaha federal land batik, has re turned from Washington,; where he attended a conference of the presi dents of the twelve federal land banks with Secretary of ti e Treasurer Mc Addo and the member! of the federal, farm loan board. Me expressed gratification over the fact that this conference had fixed a flat interest rate of 5' per cent, ap plying to all parts of the United States. He declared that this interest rate would prove a great boon to the farmers of the middle west ai d pre dicted that within' a ytar the Omaha, federal land bank will have made loans aggregating $10,000,000. II ri Hogan also announced that the1 conference of bank presidents passed I a resolution requesting congress to m-( crease the limit of the loans permit ted to an individual borrower from $10,000 to $25,000. He expressed the hope that the special session of con gress, . soon to convene, would make this change' for the special bencht of the Omaha bank district, where the average size of farm loans is larger I than in any other section of the I United States. To Recognize Bonds. In order tlia more funds may be available for investment in farm loan bonds and in turn made available to lend to farmers of this district,' Mr.1 Hogan urged that the legislatures of Iowa.' Nebraska, South Dakota and VVyomirig immediately pass laws mak-' ing tarm loan bonds approved invest ments for trust funds, insurance com panies and saving banks. . Mr. Hogan announced that the bonds issued by the twelve federal land banks would be placed on the market at ' per' cent, but would orobablv be sold at a premium. He expressed gratification over the fact' that the federal tarm loan board Has anticipated that at least $100,000,000 of these bonds will be issued during the coming year and i making ar rangements which will assure a ready market for them. All of this money will be made available to the farmers of the United States at 5 per cent. Savidge Ready to Rap On the Paxton Hotel Rev. Charles W. Savidge was in police court ready to testify against the managers of the Paxton hotel. The Paxton was raided Tuesday night bv the reorganized morals squad after Detective Cunningham had chased three bottles of beer and some change up and down a dumb eleva tor. But the case was booked for Friday morning arid the pastor did not get a chance to tell the court his opinion of the Paxton folks, LOU BICK rp '; LOU BUCK I SBVSBIlBlllS 68 Head of Cattle Reached the "High Mark" of $12.00 This lot of sixty-eight head averaged 1,381 pounds and were marketed by Imig-Graff-Hentzen, one of Nebraska's biggest feeders, of SewardNeb., who bought them through Lou Bick, along with 600 head more, and put them on feed in Nov. 1916. . This is their third shipment and they still have about 600 head on feed. Morns & Co. bought this bunch. . ," Our Earnest Effort to Make Good with Every Customer has built us a business", in less than two years' time that is big and we are mighty proud of it so proud of it that we are going-to keep on giving you the best we have in every way possible. LQU BICK LIVE STOCK COMMISSION COMPANY Rooms 138-140 Exchange Building. Telephone South 55 And Hurry Up! ! : " I Bellevue Y. M. C. A. Has Election of Officers Or. James M. Tatton of Omaha gave a short address before the men of Bellevue college in the college Young Men's Christian association room Wednesday night. He em phasized that the young men of to day often take the serious problems of life too lightly and do not give them due consideration until it is too late, not to mend, but to prevent the arising of conditions . which could otherwise be avoided. He applied the above 'conditions of life of a young man to the religious, moral, healthful and industrious viewpoints. Dr. Fatton laid stress on the fact that the moral downfall of many a man is not due to his laxity, but to his ig norance ol the more vital questions. After the address by Dr. Patton. who is a graduate of Bellevue col lege and of the University of Ne braska medical college, the Young Men's Christian association held its regular business meeting and elected LIVE STOCK TOPS THE THIS is a new "HIGH MARK," being the highest price ever paid for cattle on the Omaha market. There were 32 cattle in the bunch, averaging 1,590 pounds, and they were fed by W. L. Otto of Surprise, Butler County, Nebraska. Tony Laustrop, buyer for Armour & Co., landed these top notchers for his company through the Lou Bick Com mission Company. the following officers for next year: Lester E. Stewart, president; Perry Johns .Vice president; Glen Williams, secretary and treasurer. Shorthorns Top Market At Record Price of $12.40 Thirty-two head of Shortho..i cattle shipped in by W. L. Otto of Surprise, Neb., topped the record price set Wednesday by 30 cents. The consign ment was sold to Armour & Co. by the Lou Bick Commission compsny. The stock was home grown and was bred on the Otto farm. They averaged 1,581 pounds per head. The price was $12.40 per hundred. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy High ly Recommended. "I'm thoroughly convinced that if Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given a fair trial ' it will cure the most severe cold. I cannot speak too highly of it, as it always cures and is pleasant to take," writes Mrs. Charles Saxby, Litchfield, 111. Adv. atS12o40 OMAHA JEWS TO DO SHARE FOR RELIEF Julius Rosenwald to Give One Dollar for Every Ten Com mittee Raises. TO START HERE WITH BALL Upon receipt of word today by Morris Levy, treasurer of the local Jewish war relief committee, that Ju lius Rosenwalt, president of a large Chicago mercantile company, had of fered the American Jewish relief com mittee $100,000 for every $1,000,000 raised by the committee, Omaha Jews began to bend with renewed energy efforts to raise their share. The Rosenwald offer followed an announcement by Henry Morgenthau of the American Jewish relief com mittee that $10,000,000 must be raised in the United States by June 1 if the 3,000,000 Jews In the eastern war zone are to be saved from starvation. A nation-wide campaign, the Omaha committee has been advised, will start at once. Prominent Jews will make coast-to-coast trips, stopping at the various cities to address mass meet ings and the like. To Give One-Tenth. The total sum Mr, Rosenwald con ditionally offers toward the relief is $1,000,000. He will give this sum, he says, it the committee raises $10. 000,000. He will pay $100,000 as each $1,000,000 is raised between this date and November 1. Mr. Rosenwald in making his offer to the committee in his telegram said that thousands of Jewish men, women and children were dying in hurope from cold and star vation and that "this colossal trag edy constitutes an obligation upon American Jews that must be met to the point of sacrifice. The Russian revolution affords our people the channel for which they have waited for long centuries. It .is not life alone that we can give them, but strength and courage to take their part in the great drama of freedom." Omaha Philanthropist. , A duplicate Rosenwald offer in be half of the Jewish war sufferers' re lief fund is made by Morris Levy, Omaha philanthropist and treasurer of the local relief fund. For every $1,000 raised in Omaha for the Jewish relief fund Mr. Levy wiil give $100, he announced on re ceipt of news of Julius Rosenwald's offer to contribute $100,000 for every $1,000,000 raised throughout the coun try. The proceeds of the war benefit ball at the Auditorium are not included in Mr. Levy's offer, which is designed to stimulate local contributions. To Give a Ball. The first big move on the part of the local Jewish relief committee to raise funds during this new campaign will be to hold a benefit ball at the Auditorium next Thursday night. It is hoped to raise several thousand dollars at this ball. Committees which have been selling tickets re COMMISSION CO. CATTLE MARKET port that hundreds have been sold already. Flowers, candy and cigars will also be sold to help swell the total. The local committee also intends to solicit subscriptions with renewed vigor, not only to get new subscrip tions, but to increase those now being received. The national relief committee has pledged itself to raise the $10,000,000 so as to secure Mr. Rosenwald's full million, and Omaha intends to do at least its share, if not a little more. Railroad Man Says Way to Get Rates Is to Ask for Them The Missouri Pacific company oper ates one of the direct lines between Omaha and Kansas City and freight, officials admit that the rate on hay is 9 cents per 100 pounds from here to Kansas City, while from there here it is but 6 cents. "There is an apparent discrimina tion against Omaha and in favor of Kansas City," asserted Assistant General Preight Agent Dozier, add ing, "but who's to blame? Cer tainly it is not the railroad company." Explaining his statement, Mr. Do zier said: "If Omaha has hay to ship to the south, the way to get a rate is to ask for it, When the present 9 cent rate was made on hay shipments from Omaha to Kansas City it was at a time when no hay was shipped south from this market and, so far as that goes, there is, not very much shipped now. "Kansas City in times past had a rate similar to the Omaha rate, but the hay merchants there probably found that they had hay to ship north. They went after the rate ana got it. And, while I am not speaking with au thority, I presume that if Omaha will demonstrate that it has hay to send to Kansas City it can. get just as good a rate there as Kansas City has here. The distance to Kansas City is just about the same as the distance from Kansas City here. "One thing is certain relative to rates, and that is the best possible way to get them is to ask for them and at the same time show why thejr should be granted." Says Farm Was Given as Inducement for Marriage Alleging that a valuable Douglas county farm was given to her and her late husband as an inducement of marriage Martha Baier, widow of Louis Bair, is suing her father-in-law, Jacob Baier, for $31,625, the value of the land, in district court. The peti tion asserts that after young Baler died the father took possession of it Schools to Have Their Spring Vacation April 3 Public schools will be closed during the week of April 3 for the "spring vacation. It is said that pupils and teachers need a rest before entering upon the second half of the semester. On next Ihursdajr midterm report cards will be distributed to the children. BABY BRIDE WANTS TO WED BETRAYER Ruby Hutchinson, 14, Would Save Walter Raueche from Prison Sentence. TEMPTED BY CITY LIGHTS Whether Walter Rauech will take a baby bride into a honeymoon home, or whether he will start doing a long term in the state penitentiary for wronging the child whom he intro duced as his wife depends solely upon the attitude of the county prosecutor at North Platte. The girl, Ruby Elois Hutchinson, 14 years old, who was arrested In Omaha with Raueche, has volunteered to marry him to save him from prison. Sheriff Salsbury of North Platte took Raueche and the Hutchinson girl back to that town Thursday. Charges of being fugitives from jus tice are pending against them there But a much more serious charge will be lodged against Raueche if the county attorney refuses to sanction his marriage to the child. It Is un derstood that Ed CahiK of North Platte, Ruby's step-father, is much averse to the proposed nuptials and wants Raueche sent to prison for be traying his girt Ruby herself was almost blithe as she was led away from the big city. "I didn't see much of Omaha this time," she said smiling, "but I'll come back some day and take a good look at the town," To Make Hairs Vanish From Face, Neck or Arms Keep a little powdered delatone I handy and when hairy growths ap pear make a paste with some of the powder and a little water, then spread over hairy surface. After 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and it will be entirely free from hair or blemish. This simple treatment is unfailing, but care should be exercised to be sure and get genuine delatone, otherwise you may be disappointed. Advertisement. Tired All Over Mrs. Kate Matt Millar, of Cobden, 111., says: "I was troubled ctth Irregularities. . . headache. . . and felt tired all over. . . I thought I would try Cabodi and found it did me ao much good. I have lona of those troubles any mora. . -. My mother had been suffering ' with different ailments and troubles due to change of Ufa. . . head tche all the time. She began to use the Gaidui, taking about flva bottles. . . now she la not troubled with those old ailments any mora. . . f only wish I could Induce all lick women to try It and be convinced at I hay been." Why don't you try Cabdui? It may be lust what you Med. Deen, way uon you try liaanuii a Cardui ItK Please . Tell ; Others What You T; , Know About Bell-ans FOR INDIGESTION If You Realized The difference between the service we render and'the serv ice rendered by other com panies, there is not a doubt in our minds but that you would call Deuglas 4163 first and TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LIBERAL OFFER. OMAHA VAN & STORAGE CO. BIGGEST BECAUSE BEST ,' Phone Douglas 4163 806 South 16th St. If You Read It in The Bee - Depend Upon It I USED 40 YEARS The Women's Tonic AT ALT DRUQ STORES W ART ADAMS V A.