8 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 2, 1919.
OMAHA TO HAVE
$1,000,000 HOG
INSURANCE GO.
Sufficient Capital Already
Raised to Guarantee Suc
cess of the Big Un
dertaking. A group of representative busi
ness men and farmers have formed
a $1,000,000 hog insurance company,
which expects to insure a large per
centage of the one-quarter of the
world's hog supply situated in the
nine Corn Belt stales, surrounding
Omaha.
Not only will the farmers' hogs he
protected, but the feed which he has
in the cribs and pens and on which
insurance ordinarily ceases when
fed to hogs both will now be pro
tected and the farmers will be as
sured of getting hogs to the mar
ket.
To insure a pig at a living rate
from its sticking to its market stage
has been the dream of hog raisers
for years. Such hopes are soon to
be realized through this company
which has been organized in Ne
braska along sound financial lines
and officered by some of the best
and most responsible business men
of this state.
Under the same plan each person
may buy a limited number of shares
in order to distribute the stockhold
ers all over the state, preference be
ing given to such men as are ac
tually engaged in farming. Sufficient
capital has already been raised to
make the company an assured suc
cess.
Arrangements are being made to
deposit the legal reserve with the
state insurance commission. Seven
hundred and fifty Nebraska bankers
have expressed in some form or
other their jjesire to co-operate on
this matter to important to them
loans having been impracticable
heretofore. This is now possible.
The following are some of the in
corporators and prominent stock
holders: J. DeForest Richards, of
the Alamo Farm Light Co.; Robert
B. Zachary, a well known western
banker and loan man; Charles F. W.
Schwager, former president of the
Alamito Dairy Co.; Fred L. Tubbs,
F. E. Pratt, president Golden Rod
Creamery, Fremont; A. L. Haecker,
secretary Nebraska Creamerymen's
association; George B. Dyball, mem
ber of the gtate legislature; Yale
Holland, Charles II. Mullin, Arthur
English, Tom Kelly, and others.
Mr. Schwager and Mr. Zachary
will devote their entire time to this
institution.
Son of F. J. Hoel is Released
from Duty as Ensign in Navy
Naval Officer Was Sta
tioned at San Diego Na
val Base ; Will Locate
at San Francisco.
I want men
to introduce from!
house to house a high
grade line of perfumes,
cosmetics, flavoring ex-
tracts,spices,toi!et soap:
etc. Steady work. Big
profits. No experience
neccessary. Cake of
soap and full particu
lars mailed free to any
address. Lacassian Co.
Dept. 161, St. Louis, Mo.
Ensign Frank M. Hoel, fon of
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hoel of Omaha,
has received his release from active
duty in the naval reserve force and
is returning to San Francisco, where
he was engaged in business prior to
enrolling in the navy.
Ensign Hoel has been stationed
at the section naval base, San Dieg
Cal. He writes that San Diego is
gradually taking on a pre-war ap
pearance. Because of its wonder
ful climate and natural facilities it
has been the scene of military ac
tivities of all descriptions during the
war. The government located in
fantry, artillery, air service, navy air
service and naval training stations
in its near vicinity.
t
: 55, Sit
)
Echoes From
Lodge Rooms
FRANK M. HOEL.
Knights of Pythias.
Nebraska lodge, No. 2, will confer
the rank of page on Monday even
ing and a large attendance is antici
pated. I'ythians visiting in the city
are cordially invited. The master
of finance has promised to look
after the "inner man." At the last
meeting John Bexton made a talk.
K. and L, of Security.
A hard times social will be Riven
by Harmony council, Knights and
Ladies of Security, No. 1480, in the
Swedish auditorium Wednesday
evening, March 5.
Order of Eastern Star.
Mrs. Carrie M. Spellman, grand
worthy matron of the state of Ne
braska, will conduct a school of in
struction in this city on Saturday,
March 8, in Masonic temple, begin
ning at 2:30 p. m., when visitors
are expected from a number of
towns in the state. In the evening
initiatory degrees will be conferred
by the officers of Maple Leaf chap
ter ot this city, of which Mrs. Nan
Lough is worthy matron.
I. O. O. F.
Next Thursday evening is the
regular meeting of Hesperian en
campment, No. 2, at Odd Fellows'
hall, fourteenth and Dodge streets.
A lie Patriarchal degree will be con
ferred on a class of 22 candidates.
On Wednesday. February 26.
Camton Ezra Miller conferred the
Patriarchal militant degree on sev
eral candidates.
At the Odd Fellows hall. Four
teenth and Dodge streets, at 8 d. m.
on Tuesday, March 4, Beacon lodge,
Mo. 20. I. O. O. r.. w confer the
initiatory degree.
Mondamin Lodge, F. A. U.
The Mondamin lorlcre. V 111
F. A. U., will give an entertainment
ana oance luesday evening, March
4, at the Lyric hall. An excellent
program will be given by the Har
mony entertainers, directed by Mrs.
Bessie Middleton, consisting of a
drama, sketches, fancy dancing,
readings, piano solos and a fancy
patriotic drill.
Theosophical Society.
The Omaha lodge of the Theo
sophical society will occupy its new
quarters Sunday in the John L. Ken
nedy building, Nineteenth and
Dougla streets. It was necessary
to leave the present situation on ac
count of crowded conditions. Dr.
L. A. Merriam will deliver the open
ing address, the subject being "The
Infinitude of Nature."
OBITUARY.
K. A. MILLS, whose home for
years was at 120 North Thirty-ninth
street, and who was with the Union
Pacific for 35 years, and deacon and
elder of St. Mary's Avenue Congre
gational church, died in Los An
geles February 22, where he had re
sided for the last three years.
Supreme Court Rules
That Omaha Attorney
Has Only One Spouse
J. E. Von Dorn, Omaha attorney,
won his matrimonial case which
was taken to the state supreme
court on an appeal from the decision
of the district court in Omaha. The
supreme court's reversal of the
lower court in effect establishes that
he now has, and has had for some
time, only one wife.
Mrs. Louise Von Dorn, nee Miller,
obtained a divorce from Von Dorn
in 1908, at which time Von Dorn
states he paid her $18,000 in settle
ment. Thereafter, for a period of
two years, Von Dorn and his di
vorced wife lived in the same house,
merely for convenience in the mat
ter of reducing living expenses, he
contended.
Von Dorn later married Nellie
Rubin, and seven years from the
date of that marriage the former
Mrs. Von Dorn brought an action to
have the second marriage annulled
on the ground that after her divorce
she and von Dorn lived together as
man and wife. In her second action
Mrs. Von Dorn No. 1 wanted $10,
000. She was upheld in the lower
court, but Mr. V on Dorn has won on
his appeal to the supreme court.
The former Mrs. Von Dorn is to
retain possession of the home at
Seventeenth and Sprague streets.
and the supreme court upheld ali
mony in the sum ot 40 per month.
Mr. Von Dorn asserts, however, that
he will resist the payment of that
alimony on the grounds that it was
tor the support of a child who is now
living in his present home.
Omaha Girl in Buenos Aires
During Bolshevik Trouble
Ruth Sheldon. Omaha girl, in Y.
VV. C. A. work in Buenos Aires,
was in the midst of the bolshevik-
uprising in the South American city
the first ot the year.
"There is as much shooting as on
the Fourth of July in ye olden
times, Miss Sheldon wrote to Miss
Irma Gross of Central high school
faculty in a letter dated January 11
and just received.
Miss Sheldon instituted the first
gymnasium department in Buenos
Aires. "It is quite like a North
American city, not nearly so old
fashioned as Rio de Janeiro," she
wrote.
It Led Then and
Leads Now
Hudson Super-Six Gained Its Leadership
on the Speedway. It Maintains It
With 60,000 Users
The records Hudsons made in the tests that prove endurance are
just as important today as they were when made two and three
years ago. ,
That was the only way then in which it could be proved a life car.
The abuse which only the speedway and the hardest touring and hili
climbing would reveal in a few hours had to be used to demonstrate
Hudson limits of endurance. Ordinary driving was too slow.
Now 60,000 inert through .very kind of service and neglect are individually con
firming what was shown in thoia test. They have established the leadership of Hud
on Super-Six in every way that provei performance and long life.
Rivals' Imitations Make It the Pattern Car
Every car produced since Hudson Super.Six design showed the importance of min
imizing motor vibration, as it does with its exclusive motor, has reflected Hudson lead
ership. First it was mechanical leadership. Now it is in body designing as well, that
others look to Hudson.
This year's auto shows reveal that influence. Comparison of most cars with earlier
Hudson models show it. Present Hudson models in such types as the Sedan, the Tour
ing Limousine, Coupe and others are regarded as forecasts of what others will offer
next fall.
When you get a Hudson you may expect to see a similar type on models which
others bring out six months to a year hence. But there is a shortage of Hudsons this
spring as there has been every spring for the past three years. You should speak
early to assure delivery.
HUDSONy
GUY L. SMITH
"Service First"
2561-63 Farnam St. . Omaha
See the Hudson Super-Six and the Essex at the Auto Show Space No. 10.
The Fashion Store
With Smart Styles
Open for Business
The Fashion Store, 111 South Six
teenth street, Omaha's newest ladies'
apparel store, is now open for pub
lic inspection.
The store was formerly known as
Bernstein's. Louis Moskovitz, a
progressive merchant of Missouri
Valley purchased the lease from the
old management and h.is spared no
expense in making this one of the
best appointed stores of its kind in
the city;
The entire first floor is devoted
to millinery, and will be in charce
of J. M. Smith who recently was
connected with one of the largest
millinery houses in Chicago. This
department is destined to be one of
the most popular shops in the city.
The second floor is occupied by
the ladies' apparel department and
will be in charge of Alfred Kahen, a
man of long experience in ladies'
ready-to-w.ar merchandise in New
York City. Mr. Kahen just returned
from the east where he purchased a
complete new stock for the opening.
"Where smart stvlcs meet moder
ate prices," will be the slogan of the
new store and the new management
promises the Omaha public that the
store will be all that the name implies.
I lie formal opening will be an
nounced this week-
Nebraska Women to
Organize in Omaha for
Fifth Liberty Loan
Nebraska women will organize in
Omaha Wednesday to help float the
fifth or Victory Liberty loan. The
state woman's committee convenes
then for a two-day meeting in the
Hotel Fontenelle, on call of the
chairman, Mrs. A. G. 1'eterson of
Aurora.
Mrs. Antoinette Funk of Wash
ingtoiu, D. C, vice chairman of the
national women's committee, and
Mrs. George W. Fuller of Kansas
City, director for the Tenth Reserve
district, are expected to attend the
meeting. 1 hey will speak at a din
ner Wednesday night.
County and district chairman will
report at the opening session that
afternoon. Mrs. Teterson will pre
sent plans to be considered for Ne
braska. She arrives in Omaha Tues
day. DR. BRUM INAUGURATED.
Montevideo, Uruguay, March 1.
With the inauguration of Dr. Balla
sar Brum as president today, Uru
guay begins a commission form of
government for the republic, the
commission beinar formed of the
president, elected by the direct vote
of the people, and nine commission
ers appointed by the two houses of
congress. In addition, the president
will have the usual cabinet of nine
members, of whom he will name
three and the commission six.
Memorial Service Is
Held in Honor of Late
General John C. Cowin
An impressive memortat service
was held yesterday in court room
'n 1 rrturt tirmce in linnnr rf fn
Lvhn C. Cowan who wns rtrnmincnt
as citizen and lawyer for many years.
Isaac E. Congnon, chairman of a
committee appointed last month,
read the memorial resolution.
John L. Webster read a sketch of
General Cowin's life, and Judge W.
u. Mcriugn toia oi eignr years pro
fessional association with the late
member of the local bar.
Isidor Zicgler. associated with the
general in the law business for 18
years, offered some interesting rem
iniscences, and Judge Lee Estelle
contributed recollections. W. J. Con
ncll spoke.
Beveridge Returns from
Natl. Educational Meet
Superintendent of Schools Beve
ridge returned Saturday from Chi
cago, where he spent the week at the
meeting of the National Educational
association, at which he delivered
two addresses. One of these was be
fore the general session and the oth
er at the banquet of the Columbia
university alumni.
Don't change your husband. Adv,
w
Ex-M. P. Now Real Policeman
on the Omaha City Force
Thomas B. Crawford, who was a
member of the military police with
the American army in France, has
been appointed a patrolman on the
Omaha police force.
600 Attend U. P. Dance.
Nearly 600 persons attended the
annual ball of the employes of the
Union Pacific shops in the Municipal
Auditorium last night.
Visiting Merchants I7e Invite You Is Hear
The Columbia 3rafno!a
World's Greatest Phonograph
Let us explain our Dealer's proposi
tion. An Opportunity to Double
Your Dollars. We are in a position to
allot territory for these famous
phonographs and records.
Write today for catalogues and com
plete information how to make real
money on a very small investment.
moller&ifflueller
PIANO CO. T'M""" D76'2"
Retail and Wholesale Distributors for Nebraska, Iowa and South
Dakota.
iiU
r
Sell
1311-13
Farnam St.
i Tf MBUgm of noaem
Iriiome uom forts
Is Yours for the Asking at
9
V -fwFi
pi jrv: bdsy
si yrih 1 Mr mimmf 11
!il Let a 'Columbian Uachine
UR VAST stocks combine the best that enormous buying power and
experience can command furniture from the best factories and cabinet
shops in the United States furniture in which fine craftsmanship, care-
"ully selected and seasoned woods, true design and serviceability all combine.
Our System of Divided Weekly or Monthly Payments
ou will find the credit privilege, as presented at our store, elastic, conveni
ent, and a ready solution to your home furnishing problems. There is no
extra charge for accommodation.
J T1 Bui
i!-if
Do Your Spring Sewing
WE CHALLENGE the world with our new, im
proved line of "Columbian" Sewing Machines,
and before passing your judgment we ask you
to compare them and their equipment, with
any other machine on the market regardless
of make, price or name. Such a comparison
will prove to you that at medium and low
prices we are offering Sewing Machines of de
pendability, quality and very latest improve
menis. investigation and
comparison invited. Priced ?OU fy;
ud from.
ATTRACTIVE ADAM STYLE LIVING ROOM SUITE Upholstered in fine silk
damask or velours. Guaranteed "Karpeuesque" construction. High grade "Marshall"
spring seat cushions. Pillows and bolster upholstered to match. Artistic cane panel
backs and sides. Antique mahogany finish frame.
THE DAVENPORT,
wiih pillows and bolster,
priced for this week at. .
123
.50
THE CHAIR, including
pillow to match. Specially
priced for this week at. .
J61
.45
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE IN TWO
INCH POST LIGHTWEIGHT STEEL
BED Has attractive brass caps and
brass ornaments connecting each
filler. Your choice of white or vernia
enamel, heavy one-inch fillers, full size
only. This Is a very
effective and new de
sign and priced at.
Floor Lamp H Inch
fringe shade, mahog
any finish stand, two
so c k e t , completely
wired. No home need
be without a lamp
when they can he
purchased at this lo'.r
price
Period Bedroom Suites
We show a wonderfully complete assortment of Bedroom
Suites in all the popular periods and designs in oak, ma
hogany, walnut and ivory enamel. Some of thoni are
priced as low as $85.00 for four pieces, including dresser,
chiffonier, bed and toilet table.
Suite as illustrated, in American
walnat or brown mahogany.
Bed, Dresser, I Chiffonette, Dressing Table,
$58.40 $75,001 $63.65 $52.50
m
a it'!
i
We Now Have All Models
of the Columbia Grafonola
WE CARRY a large and varied stock of the
world famous Columbia Grafonolas; also an
extensive stock of records. With the spring
season almost here, a Columbia is a timely
purchase. We know of no one other thing
which will give so much pleasure to so many
people, for so long a time, at so little cost,
as a Grafonola. It helps wonderfully to
complete the attractions of any home.
Terms to Sait Yottr Convenience.
A Beautiful f.amp
and elegant shade
covered with differ
ent combinations of
high grade silk. One
of our very newest
designs compute with
mahogany bnse at
only
J!Hf
VERT ATTRACTIVE LIBRARY TA
BLE Constructed in the very finest
quarter-sawed oak, splendidly finished.
J-.arge 45x20-in. top, heavy pedestal ar
tistically fluted. This will make a
spienaia piece tor your
livinjr room. Specially
priced at.
AR MM teg in m m m at w en mm ssy; hq ca
11 lUl IU www. w wivivv VUU.UU ' WifaiVV T " pncea at a'!I 1. 1 1 1 1 i
I In ASS Osnaha No Bargains Like These
kHESS-"-, y'K KTS'OW of no other concern which here. To apprecinte the rreat variety, we h.sk yon to do In to come In and '"'
JJ i S,,..ilwVrnV',, Ule l'ul,lio ,," lenuty and the remurkuhle value compare our merchandise ami our ix- f7
' i .M()K hAWAtl vulur iw llartmuns. living of these stocks, you must see trrmely low prices with others ottered
f(s& v. "r '"',v stocks for xpring and summer, them for ourself. Let onr own eyes elsenhere. This is (he only wv to con-, ,
vN- which have just arrived, offer so many iw the jud(fe. on ure bound to say vince yourself. The offering iilnilcd be- XO- y.
Vs Vv f L T . wonderful hnyiiur opportunities that it that never before have you seen an- Intv nre just u few eviimples of our ninny' 4 '-7tYl
yJ l&V2p0nS rcal,y Impossible to picture them nil where the like of these bargains. AU hundreds of uncuuuled challenge vuluts.. ( JLii tFFC1
rvTL tOKI 1 SlilenilW fan and Mnnojrany Daven- r, Clf tJUmrHynn,, $1188 O. Challenire Vnlu.s Snnreme. -t fa Q 8 N iA
TO98"s u 1 l:t& iiris9rsirt,i:M'42 fid
lU " j'hyA ((iL4ln,iv 4 i fe.fWI
!SSfdCarriaH Credit firms Gkdy Extended ('83 Suntta
VwfewLr 4- i(A52 on AU Purchases. No Matter How Great the Bargains pSK '"with X ftJ I VTi't ' ' J 1
If 7 WORLD'S LARGEST HOME FURNISHERS
flM Harftmmte MsM
ws 413-15-17 South 16th Street Ss
I
