THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. MAY 26. 1917.
FILL OF LIYE STOCK
IS ABSOLUTE LOSS
No One Is Benefited by the
Grain Bo Used; Concerted
Action Needed to Cor
rect Evil.
By E. Z. RUSSELL.
Editor Twentieth Century Farmer,
It is a well known fact among live
Btock shippers that the custom at the
market centers is to fill all stock be
fore they are offered for sale. The
hogs are fed corn and are given water
to drink. Cattle and sheep are given
principally hay and water. Often it
it but a matter of two or th.ree hours
after this grain or hay has been fed
to these animals until they are slaugh
tered. Consequently, it is undigested
and of no value to them in the way
ot increased meat supply ot that par
ticular animal.
There is an enormous waste of valu
able food in this process that seems
useless. This applies particularly to
hogs. Hogs in the yards are generally
given an tne corn tney will eat before
being sold and weighed. As high as
two to fifteen bushels of corn is some
times fed to a single carload of sev
enty or seventy-five head. All this
corn led to these hogs is practically
wasted. Under the present Kovern-
ment regulations, the packers are not
allowed to- use this waste corn for any
purpose and it is washed into the
sewer. :
Waste la Enormous.
Anyone can see that in this way
thousands of bushels of corn needed
for human consumption go to waste,
Prom a humane standpoint, there is a
certain amount ot corn that should
be fed to these animals, probably not
to exceed three bushels per car.
It would not do any good for any
individual, any one commission firm,
or the shippers, commission men or
packer to adopt the plan ot ieeding a
limited amount of grain as a fill.
There must be a concerted action by
all these different interests at all mar
ket centers. There would undoubtedly
be some objection from some shippers
if a rule of this kind were made and
enforced, but the net result to the
shipper would in the end be the same
or in reality would save him money,
due to the fact that he did not have
to pay for this grain that goes into
the sewer. This loss, as everyone
knows, if they will just stop and think
a minute, ii charged back by the pack
ers either to the producer in a de
creased pr.ee per iuu pounds in ine
average price paid for the hogs, or in
an increased price to tne consumer,
or both.
Cut Out the Waste.
The waste in the fill given to cat
tie and oheep is by no means that
compared to hogs, as very seldom
are cattle and sheep ted anytning Dut
hay. In our opinion, however, there
could be a big saving of forage if the
rule of cutting out the waste of corn
fed to hogs, as suggested, was ap
plied to the feeding of hay to cattle.
The reason for the fill is the fol
lowing out of an old custom. Why not
look the matter squarely in the face
and get at the facts? It fs foolish to
think we are fooling the packers and
getting m re net money from them,
for tlicv'know exactly the average net
dressril wight of the carcasses of alj.
the ; p -i they slaughter and are
bas!r- t'feir buying and selling prices
acco. r "si.v. 7 ,
Only Csven "Alien Enemies"
F ile Names With Marshal
L'niled States Marshal Flynn calls
attention to the fact that only seven
' .'.Hen enemies of the United States"
l ave applied for permission to con
tinue to live or be employed within
one-half mile of the federal govern
ment property.
"Unless they get this permission be
- fore June 1," says the marshal, "they
will be arrested in accordance Avith
the president's proclamation. This
applies to all unnaturalized natives of
countries with which the United
States is now at war, who now live
within half a mile of Fort Omaha,
Fort Crook or the quartermaster's
depot at Twentieth street and the
Union Pacific tracks."
Blanks must be filled out at the
marshal's office and a photograph of
the applicant must be supplied. Also
it is required to have a sponsor who
will vouch that the applicant will
abide by the laws. .
McAdoo Well Pleased With
His Reception in Omaha
Secretary McAdoo was well pleased
with the reception and entertainment
he received in Omaha Thursday.
lfrom Belleville, Kan., he telegraphed
Commissioner Mauley of the Com
mercial club as follows:
"Thank you very much for your
successful, arrangements for my visit
to Omaha today. I enjoyed the lunch
eon at your club and was enthused
by the patriotic spirit displayed by
those present. I return to Washing
ton with the most pleasant recollec
tions and greatly heartened by the
certain knowledge that the people of
Omaha and Nebraska will co-operate
earnestly for the success of the
Liberty loan."
. Military Enthusiasm is
At Fever Pitch in Denver
General Passenger Agent Basinger
of the Union Pacific, back from Den
ver, reports military enthusiasm is at
a high pitch in Colorado. Around
the Denver recruiting offices great
crowds surge from early morning un
til night. Bands play, nags wave and
all day something is doing.
Many Omaha recruits are sent to
Fort Logan, near Denver. When
squads of these troops arrive, accord
ing to Mr. Basinger, they are met at
the depot by a band and committee of
citizens. They are marched through
the streets and loudly cheered and,
before leaving for Fort Logan, are
shown many courtesies.
Employment Bureau is
Back in the Court House
The Co-Operative Employment of
fice of the State Labor BBfeau, the
city of Omaha, Douglas county, and
the United States government, which
during the Conservation congress has
been in the Auditorium in charge of
Dan J. Connell, state factory in
spector, will be moved to the court
house, where Miss Z. Diamond will
have charge. All persons wishing
employment and all employers of the
tate are to be served free of charge
by this agency. Phone Tyler 1926.
Young Women Graduates at Omaha
Universities Are to Become Doctors
,1 - tti.a
V Vl.( d
1 h i, 9
iliilNtsi
Arrv rv
Two young women doctors are to
be added to the supply of physicians
by the University of Nebraska and
the Creighton Medical college at the
commencement exercises this spring.
Miss Lydia Schaum of Macon, Neb.,
is to graduate from the University of
Nebraska College of Medicine in
Omaha, and Miss Clarrisa Clay of
Grand Rapids, Minn., will graduate
from Creighton Medical college.
Miss Schaum will begin medical
practice in Omaha In the office of two
physicians and surgeons, one, at least.
QUIGGLE ADVISES
MAKERS HOW TO AID
Tells Manufacturers How to
Obtain Maximum Results in
Transportation, Froduc-1
tion and Marketing.
Charles G. Ouiele of Lincoln, pres
ident of the Nebraska Manufacturing
association, read a memorial of the
Association of Nebraska Manufactur
ers to the Conservation congress
trinay morning, in part as follows:
Manufacturers are urged to adopt
the following suggestions: ,
first, as to transportation: i
"1. To notify railway companies of
all cars enroute to the factory, of the
name of the originating point and of
the date ot leaving such point.
I. lo use all possible alacrity and
energy in securing a speedy unload
ing and release of all cars.
"3. To give immediate notification
to the railway companies of all cars
being unloaded and when ready for
release.
"4. To load all cars to full capacity.
and to double load and triple load
where possible.
second, as to production,
"I. To nut the factory in the best
possible physical condition.
2. To consider, the distance from
factory as well as cost in the purchase
of all necessary materials.
i. lo increase the personal em-
ciency of every worker in the factory
bv education and co-operation on the
part of the management.
4. lo eliminate an possioie ex
pense.
S. lo institute and install adequate
cost accounting systems.
6. lo remove all dangerous tire
hazards on the property of the concern.
7. To make a physical survey of the
plant as to needs of Coal supply, raw
materials and labor, so that it will be
available for compilation when called
for.
Third, as to marketing:
I. To make a survey of the present
and maximum output of each plant in
relation to consumption and the mar
keting area.
i. lo concentrate the publicity and
selling efforts of each concern within
the least possible territory that will
provide a market for the present or
maximum output of the plant.
It believed that manufacturers
should strive for intensive rather than
extensive markets at this timet"
CLAfflSSA CLAY?
of whom expects to go to the front in
the surgical service as soon as Miss
Schaum is found capable of handling
his practice at home. "No, I do not
believe I will consider going into the
field hospital service myself right
away," said Miss Schaum. "I am,
however, to relieve a doctor here so
that he can go, and later if it becomes
necessary, I might consider going my
self." Miss Clay will leave Creighton
Medical college upon graduation to
take up work as an intern in a hos
pital in Detroit, Mich. There she
will specialize in children's diseases.
with tjie object of avoiding military
service before the permit will be
granted. Violation of the law is pun
ishable by fine not exceeding $2,500
or imprisonment not exceeding five
years, or both.
Grain Prices Take a
Decided Drop Locally
Wheat prices on the Omaha mar
ket were off 4 to 5; corn, 2 to i'A, and
oats, 2'i to i'A cents a bushel. Omaha
grain men contend that the decline
has been brought about by reason of
the government proposing steps to
control the price of all food supplies.
Wheat receipts were thirty-five car
loads and the sales were made at
?.802.85 per bushel.
Corn sold at $1.591.61, with seventy-one
carloads on the market.
Oats fetched 64fi66c a bushel.
Receipts were twenty-three carloads.
Last Meeting of the
Research Club Sunday
The last meeting of the Research
club will be held Sunday at 3 p. m.
at St. Berchman's academy. St
John's choir will give a musical pro
gram; Miss Geraldine O'Mally and
Miss Marie Martin will sing a duet,
followed by a quartet by the Misses
O'Mally . and Martin and Messrs.
Harry Burkley and Harry Schneider.
Miss Lucy Frenzer will also sing a
solo, Miss Margaret Judge is the accompanist.
ALLEGES BROTHERS
WRECKED HIS HOME
MANAGERS TALK OF
CUTTING OFF TRAINS
Drastic Action to Keep
Canadians from America
Ottawa, May 25. To prevent Cana
dians from evading military service
by leaving the country, an order in
council, effective today, was issued to
day, making it illegal under heavy
penalty for any male person within
the ages of 18 and 45 years, ordinarily
resident within Canada, to leave the
country without the written permis
sion of the authorities.
The applicant must declare under
oath the purpose of his leaving the
country and how long ne expects to
be absent; give full description of
lmselt and references tor identifica
tion. The declaration also must be
signed by a sponsor and sworn to
and the applicant must supply pho
tographs for identification.
He must satisfy the immigration
authorities that his departure is not
Meat Unnecessary
SAYS J. H. WATSON, M. D,
Meat ia the most expensive article
of diet, and the least 'necessary. Add
milk, cheese, fruit, fresh fish, to vege
table articles and you have a good
diet. The rheumatic should abstain
from meats, or eat very aparingly.
It ia a well-known fact that in gout
serious organic disease of the kidneys
occurs. Such scientists as tutcner,
Minkowski. Hans. Vogt and Reach
have shown that uric acid in excess
is retained in the blood when the kid
nevs do not help excrete this poison,
Uric Bcid retained within the body
is believed to be the preceding stage
or cause of Bright's disease. The ex
cessive use of nitrogenous food or
meats often increases uric acid.
Hieh living, intestinal indigestion.
constipation, disturbance of the liver,
frequent chilling of the body all re
sult in retaining within the body an
excess of uric acid.
The best way to overcome this con
dition and prevent rheumatism and
gout is to drink plenty of water, say,
a pint of hot water morning and night
with lemon juice squeezed into it,
and take Anuric (double strength)
three times a day. This can be ob
tained at any drug store. This is my
invariable prescription for the rheu
matic person, and it usually follows
that the rheumatic pains, the back
ache, such as lumbago pains In the
back of the neck or limbs, will disap
pear. This Anuric by its tonie ef
fect upon the kidneys encourages
them to greater activity, and thereby
the uric acid is thrown out of the
system. It is also well to prevent
constipation and that greater evil,
auto-intoxication, to take bending ex
ercises every morning, plenty of wa
ter between meals, and at least once
a week take a vegetable laxative.
Such a one is made of May-apple, ex
tract of vegetable calomel and root
of jalap, easily obtained at any drug
store because sold for fifty years un
der the name of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. Advertisement.
WANTED
A High Grade Man
experienced in selling, preferably accustomed lo
handling investment securities or with promotion
ability, ia wanted by an Iowa corporation of high
standing. Applicant must be able to convince us by
his record that he is a man of sufficient force to
jieal successfully with people of every class and that
he is quick-thinking, aggressive and a hustler. If
you have these characteristics write us, whether you
have had investment selling experience or not. We
can train the right man in our special requirements.
The man we want can early a salary of $5,000 a year,
or will receive commissions and will be liberally
treated regarding drawing account. Only those con
sidered who are familiar with middle west ways and
business methods. Positively state age, education and
previous experience, and give address in full. All
replies held in -strict confidence.
Address Box 4222, Omaha Bee.
Angus A; Phillips, Former 'Start is Made by the Rock
Wealthy Thurston' County Island in Discontinuing
farmer, Asks $50,000 Some of Its Sunday
for Alleged Slander. ! Trains.
Angus A. Tliillips, former wealthy
Thurston county farmer and stock
raiser, is suing his two brothers, Oran
B. Phillips and George F. Phillips,
for $50,000 in district court, alleging
that they slandered him and wrecked
his home.
He says as a result of his brothers
"false and defamatory statements re
garding his character" he has lost his
credit, his standing in the community
and his home.
Further allegations are made that
the affections of his wife and family
have been alienated and his home life
destroyed.
rhillios sets tortll in Ins petition
his brothers "wickedly intended to In
jure his good name," adding that
they caused it to be believed in the
community that he was a man of low
character.
A mortgage on the farm home held
by Oran B. Phillips plays a big part
in the suit. ,
Angus A. alleges that Oran B., m
whom he "formerly reposed the
fullest confidence," foreclosed a mort
gage on his home "for the purpose of
breaking down his credit."
The Phillips larm is said to tie one
of the most valuable in Thurston
county.
Omaha Water Board to Buy
$25,000 of Liberty Bonds
The Metropolitan Water board au
thorized investment of JfJ5,000 waler
district funds in Liberty bonds.
Preliminary slcps looking to a cur
tailment of the passenger service in
this section of the country have been
taken. General Manager Holdrege of
the Burlington, chairman of the sub
committee of the committee on. rail
roads of the federa' committee on
national defense, called ou General
Manager Walters of the Northwest
ern ud General Manager Jcffert of
the Union Pacific and in a general
way they went over the passenger
train situation of the cournty from
central Iowa through to the moun
tains, i
At the meeting of general managers
no final action was taken on any of
the propositions up for discussion, be
cause there was no specific data on
which to work.
As chairman of the subcommittee
Mr. Holdrege was instructed to get in
touch with the committee on national
defense and ascertain what is ex
pected of the roads of the central
west.
Mr. Holdrege expects to secure the
desired data some time next week,
when he will call his committee to
gether. Speaking of the prospective elimi
nation of passenger trains and oper
ating the trains under what has been
designated as a unit plan, Mr. Hol
drege said there is nothing his com
mittee can recommend or do until
he is advised relative to what the
schedules out of Chicago will be and
when they will become effective.
The Rock Island has taken the in
itiative in cutting passenger train
service and has announced that, com
mencing next Sunday, it will discon
tinue Sunday passenger trains on the
Audubon and Griswold branches in
Iowa. On the same date the Omaha
Des Moines Sunday passenger train
arriving at noon and leaving at 3
o'clock will be discontinued.
Undesirable Citizen
May Spread Smallpox
There's an undesirable citiien at
large. He may have smallpox. He
escaped from the home of Joe Goth
niaii, I7.M South Thirteenth street,
where he was engaged the last few
weeks to take care of Mrs. Gothman,
who has been confined with that dis
ease. lillilliliiUiliiiiiiniiiiinuiiinni,,,,,,,,,,!,,!,,,,,!,,,,,!,,, 1lt
j Rex O
I Junior
Cameras
$7.00
to
$13.00
"Evtry CM a Pictmt"
10th and Howard. Douglas B4ff.
(tiitiiiiiliiiiiiiit'liiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiittaiiiiiiiiini
HAIR BALSAM
AtolUt prprlloa of mat-it
ngelpi to rrUt d to draft.
Fr fttM4mti Color bumI
lut7 todrajr or Fdl Htir,
JMQN
Enameled Ware
On Special Sale
Saturday
At The Union Outfitting Co.
16th and Jackson Sts.
Onyx Turquoise Blue Gray
Many months ago w. plac.d a big order for a larg hipmcnt of En
ameled Wan. The contract prico wu so low, compared to the mar
ket price of today, that we are enabled to sell this splendid enameled
w.-. .i than nreient wholesale orices. Come to this bir Sale
Expecting Extraordinary values, and you will not be disappointed j"J
and, at always, Toil Make lour un i.rmi.
Enameled Dip
pers, sale price
10c
Enameled
Wash Basins,
sale price
10c
f ipnce
No. 8 Tea Kettle, AH f
sale price "
12-qt.
sale
u i , a lit u t u
Jelly and Pie
Plates, Cc1
sale price i,
Enameled
Drinking Cups,
sale C
price
Water Pails,
45c
2-quart Coffee Pots,
pries 19c
14-quart Dish Pans,
sale OQ .
price dSOC
17-quart Dish Pans,
price
On Sal
On Day
Only, Sat
urday, May
26.
CO Enameled
" War. at
I Less Than
1 Present
, , Wholeiale
Prices.
Eight-quart
Berlin Ket
tles, a 1 r
price
34c
Plenty o
Extra Sale:
people to
Wait on
You.
Savory Meat Roasters, Turkey "7J
size, sale price I DC
Our Big Buying Power Enable Ua to Make the Lower
Price.
Big Saturday Values
Bassinette
Just like
cut our low
price
aWelsS W J77 "J
$4.95
Lawn Mow
ers, 3 cut
ting blades,
$2.95
M.h. Your
Own T.rmt.
Torrington Electric Vacuum
' Sweeper
Built with a thoroughness that in
sures you perfect and lasting ser
vice; the nozzle extends beyond
the sweeper wheeta and cleans
close to the walls and corners. See
this wonderful electric cleaner
demonstrated; our tJQA A A
price, only ipOVJ.KlVJ
Solid Oak Buffeti
similar to illustration and con
structed of solid oak, along simple,
plain lines that everybody ad
mires. This is just one of our big
Buffet values; our dJ f "TP
low price P 1 0. 1 O
Drexel
Quality
Boys' Shoes
Your boy "eeds the best qual
ity shoes : ou can buy. Our repu
tation of thirty years' standing
is back of every pair.
STEEL
HOD
HOES
When we say that Steel Shod
Shoes will outwear two pairs of
ordinary shoes you can depend
on it that they will. We guaran
tee it
Boys', t to SH;.: $2.78
Littl. Gents', 9 to 13 J . . .$2.50
PARCEL POST PAID
DREXEL
SHOE CO.
1419 FARNAM STREET
BceJVant-AdsTlroduce Results.
Palace Clothing; Compeny Omaha's Big Underselling Store
THE PEOPLE'S STORE"
OPPOSITE HOTEL ROME
A Beautiful Gift Free at the PALACE
This special premium offer I. made as a special inducement
for you to get acquainted with Palac unequaled values. There
is positively NO increase in prices in fact, Palace prices ere
lower than el.ewhere. This ia due to our location being outsid
the high rent di.trict, and w give the benefit of it to our cos.
tomert. Read our special premium offer, then Me gifts on ex
hibition in our .tor.
FREE SPECIAL PREMIUM OFFER FREE
$1 Purchase
Beautiful h a n d
painted Bread and
Butter Plate.
$15 Purchase
42-pieee Beautiful
Complete Dlaur
Set, decorated in
gold.
$5 Purchase
Water-Set, consist
ing of half gallon
Pitcher and 6 Tumblers.
910 Purchase
Hand-painted Barry
Set, consisting of
Berry Bowl and 4
Dish.
$25 Purchase
10-Year Guaranteed Gold Filled
Ladies' Wrist Watch or Gentl.
man's Open Fee Watch, Gold
Plated Chain and Pen Knife
Attached.
A Sale of the Finest
SUITS
In America for $10.00
Here's the Finest Sale of its kind ever known to the Men of Am.r
ica. The Palac. most wonderful suit value.. For Young Fellows,
to whom styl ia everything, there is a world of Ultra-styled Suits.
For Men, who want Suits of dressy, consarvativ ctyl and a maxi
mum of service, this Sal is a Wonder.
ALL THE SWELL BELTERS
In All-around Belt., Half Belts, Loom Baits,
AthUtto mockls anel ColUga ttyUt. Than
thr r th par fact fashions for man In tha
nawast two and thrao-button atylas.
THE FABRICS ARE ALL WOOL
2-Such wonderful qualities ar not known in
$10 Suits. Summery Crashes, stunning ef
fect., dark fancy Casslmeres and Blu Serg
es. The pattern variety is unlimited and
beautiful. Ju.t Window Di.play.
Agents for Sweet-Orr Union Made Shirti, Panti, Overall.
Mid-Season Suits Made Under
Suit Styles Our Own Supervision
The n.w ityl.i ar. .iMed to this thow- Pelte. Suit., made und.r oar own .a-
inr of th. World'. B..t 111 Suit., ju.t pv.lon and told direct to ou. that
a. f..t .. thay .r. dtv.loned. N.w .r. . - . ...
rival. In Beltnl Suit, and thoui.ndl eeeeants ' th. ab.olut.lir unm.tca-
ot Suit, for Men and Young Man, abl. olothlnt value, the P.lac often,
hand-tailored in th. be.t air Th... Gu.rmrit.ed ft) PA
of Pure.t Wool Suiting.. JQ Bnitt Mn and XountJ Q
BOYS' SUITS
All Wool Sultf
Our Ruprcme collection no vilui
like them anywhere. All the fine
Norfolk etylei for boyi; sizes 6 to
17; in handsome ALL-WOOL fab
rics of every sort; Palace Mitt
specit! W.W
Finest Norfolk
The very ewellest Norfolk Suit
styles for boys 6 to 18; purest Blue
Serges and light and dirk mixtures.
In the best of pure wool suitings;
magnificent; Palace special, fj
Doublewear PANTS
Extraordinary offer of Men's
Pants, just for work and hard
est usage; constructed in the
very strongest manner possi
ble; marvelous service values;
made of neat patterned Cassi
mere and Worsted fabrics; in
sizes28to44waist; all lengths.
$1.48
HUNDREDS OF SAMPLE OXFORDS
Values $3.50
to 55.00, for
For SallirdaV Famou. Arnold'. Kins Quality and other ra.kM in tan.
inri Mnnrlsv "Upl ''" sl" ra limi'd. but afford . wld. vari.tr.
ana monoay Ruir js.so to u.oo v.i, 'm tvttM Mi...iio
PAY CHECKS CASHED
'0,
CLOTHING r.OMPANY
CORJ4 & DOUGLAS