THE BEE: ' OMAHA. FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1920.
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CAR SHORTAGE
SLOWS UP WORK
OF PACKERS HERE
3ig Jump in Meat' Prices
Predicted Next Week
Relief Is Promised
Soon.
Refrigerator car shortage is great
ly bothering local packers, accord
ing to complaints, filed with the joint
agent at the Live Stock Exchange
building Thursday.
From ISO to 200 refrigerator cars
are used daily by the packers at this
time of the year, but, according to
reports, only 82 cars were loaded
and shipped during the day of which
Swift & Co. had i5, with 20 empties
set in; Cudahy & Co. had 20 cars
loaded, wih 6 empties set in; Mor
ris & Co., 13, and Armour & Co., 14.
It is announced that if the rail
roads can not meet the demand for
cars there will he a bi(? drop in the
packers' demand for live stock ami
it is rumored that the price of meat
will take a big jump eariy next
week.
Shippers of live stock (are warned
to keep in touch with their various
commission firms 1 for information
s to the state of the local market,
ccording to an announcement sent
out Thursday.
E. E. Grimes, joint freight agent
at the yards, stated Thursday every
effort was being made to get re
frigerator cars and that several
trains of such cars were en route
to Omaha, but tied up somewhere
in the neighborhood of Chicago on
account of washouts and 'the con
gested conditions caused by the
switchmen's strike. He said nor
mal conditions were rapidly return
ing and that he expected the local
situation to be relieved soon.
State, Outside of Omaha,
Gives $600,000 to Churct)
Nebraska, outside of Omaha, has
already given $600,000 to the Inter
churcb World Movement campaign,
according to a statement from the
headquarters here. Nearly two
thirds of this is from Baptist
churches.
Yesterday detailed instructions
were given to ,?00 canvassers who
fare to solicit 8,000 "friendly citi
zens outside the churches, for sub
scriptions. '
Jay Burns, chairman of the local
executive committee, declares the
campaign in Omaha is just begin
ning to gather headway and that
this citv will easily raise its quota
of $750,000.
No Decision On Complaint
Against Omaha Officers
Police Commissioner Ringer re
ports that he has not been able to
arrive at any definite conclusion in
connection with a complaint sent to
the city council by J. E. Von Dorn,
attorney for Mabel Sainz, charging
that Omaha detectives wrongfully
testified against her last week at
Blair.
The complaint mentioned Detec
tives C. H. Van Dusen, A. J. Trapp
and Ben Danbaum.
NEBRASKA ARMY
OFFICER SHORT
SUM OF SI 3,000
Lieut. James T. Logan Found
Short In Accounts Three
Monthk After His Dis
appearance. Louisville, Ky., April 29. (Spe
cial.) Second Lieut. James T. Lo
gan, Seward, Neb., former finance
officer of Camp Knox, who mys-
tteriously disappeared four months
ago, was approximately short $13,
000 in his accounts when he left, ac
cording to information just received
by staff officers of Camp Knox from
the inspector general's office of the
United States army.
Lieutenant Logan disappeared
with his wife, the last seen of them
was on a train bound for St. Louis.
Efforts of the intelligence depart
ment and the Department of Justice
to find a definite trace of the missing
paymaster have been futile.
it is reported that he is in South
America.
The camp officer explained the de
lay in the discovery of the alleged
shortness to the slowness of the
Treasury department. It was the
habit of Lieutenant Logan to draw
a check on the Treasury department
for any sum he wanted and cash it
at the bank. Until all of these
checks had passed through the
Treasury department and were re
checked it was not found that any
shortage existed.
Thedford Farmers in
State-Wide Search for
Missing Neighbor
Thedford, Neb., April 29. (Spe
cial.) Fearing foul play, neighbors
and relatives of J. W. ' Allberry,
farmer and rancher residing 10 miles
west of this city, are searching the
entire state for clues to his where
abouts. He left home last Thurs
day to buy hay and no word has
been received from him since that
time.
He carried a large sum of money
with him with which to make his
purchase and it is feared he was
robbed and killed. Investigation
showed he did not visit cities where
he planned to purchase hay. No
rfiiiaiicial or domestic difficulty is
known to relatives.
CLOAK CO.
1519-21 DOUGLAS
j The
i kl37tLCANDY
j I ' Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
I .I - ; 115" III
f I 1 this great bargain event, v A
m m a mm r i ri
XT
Melrose Farmer Now
Reaping Harvest of
Hard Times in Drouth
Starting to work on a farm in the
United Stales '36 years ago; at the
age of 14 years.Mor $6 a month,
after having arrived from Bohemia,
and the present owner of a 1,920
acre farm in Nebraska, well stocked
with cattle, hogs and sheep and
equipped with the latest farming
machinery, is the proud recodr of
John Sibal of Melrose, Neb., who
was a visitor at the local yards
Thursday with a load of steers.
Mr. Sibal came to Nebraska in
1888, settling ;n Arthur county, after
working four years on a farm near
St. Paul. He said he went through
the drouth of '94 and felt like throw
ing up the sponge and quitting, but
is fjlad he stuck it out. He lo
cated a homestead near Melrose and
later bought up more land and to
day he lias three sections, or 1,920
acres, which is considered one of
the best farms in that part of the
state.
He said he had been successful in
raising live stock, putting in the time
producing cattle and hogs, and with
his two sons often bringing in a
load or two of live stock to the local
market. Thursday he brought in 27
head of cattle, averaging 1.069
pounds, that he bought as feeders
six months ago.
"I think the prospects for a suc
cessful yea are very bright," said
Mr. Sibal, "and with my two boys
will put in about 200 acres of alfalfa,
200 acres of corn, a fe,w acres of
small grain and reserve the rest of
my land for pasture. I was quite
satisfied with the prices I received
for my cattle and expect to buy
some more stock soon to get ready
for next season."
Police Salaries Raised.
Fremont, Neb., April 29.( Spe
cial.) Salaries of Fremont police
have been raised to $150 monthly for
the chief and $125 monthly for pa
trolmen. Firemen's salaries have
been raised to $115 monthly.
Will Keep 'Em Cool. s
Randolph, Neb.. April 29. Spe
cial.) I. S. Blizzard is the new man
ager of the municipal ice plant in
this city.
WHEN you are
ready to buy your
spring hat remember,
that the little effort
spent in selecting
the right hat is
worth while
The Lanpher is
always the right, hat
HATS
LANPHER
Special notice to out-of-town
customer We wih you would
make plans to take advantage
of this ale, at it will pay you
s
to come miles to take advan-
tage of these bargains.
Drive for State Memorial
Funds Will Start On June 6
A state wide drive for funds to
rrert an. auditorium to the memory
of the soldier and sailor dead of tho
war will be launched in Nebraska on
June 6, it was decided Wednesday
by the executive committee of the
Nebraska Soldiers' and Sailors'
memorial.
The Omaha campaign for funds
will begin May 31 and continue un
til June 5. I'hailes T. Kountzo is
head of the local committee. Guy
E. Reed will direct the Lincoln
campaign and Vincent C. Ilascall is
in charge of the state drive.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
A Wonderful Purchase and Sale
$30.00, $35.00 and $45.00
NEW SPRING
That we absolutely guar
antee to be the BEST
COATS sold in Omaha this season, at
We are not afraid to make this bold statement
because these coats are WORTH EVERY;
CENT of the ADVERTISED VALUES. We
were lucky enough to get them at a price
and when we sell them to you for $19.00 you
are GETTING THE FULL BENEFIT of our
savings.
1 Styles
are the latest and most ex
clusive models from some of
the highest grade makers in
New York. Short sports
coats and conservative
models.
Materials
are polo cloth, velours,
tricotines, serges, etc., in
all the season's most
wanted colore.
$11
.a 4
Sale Starts Friday Morning
8:30 Sharp
GREAT SALE
New Blouses
Worth up to $10.00
x ' Silk tricolettes, georgettes,
' crepe de chinesj etc., beautir
ful beaded and embroidered
models. All the season's high
shades.
SAMPLE SUIT SALE
Wonderful Values Worth up to $69:50
This is the suit bargain of
Omaha, and it will be many
a day before you will have
the opportunity tb buy suits
like these for $29.00 again.
The materials and models
in these suits are the best
such as all-wool serges, trico
tines, velours, etc., in fancy
and plain tailored models
Quantity Buying of Quality- Woolens for Our
Many Stores Means a Saving at First Cost
Omaha
Kansas City
St. Louis
Portland, Ore.
Los Angeles
MADE to ORDER
NeWYork
Denver
Des Moines
St. Paul
Chicago
Nicoll-Made Clothes
Are as famous for their Dependable
Construction as for the Character
and Quality of their Materials.
Absolute faithfulness of construction is the one essential
we demand in-the Building of our Clothes.
Because of the pride we take in our work because of
our determination to maintain the High' Standard of
Tailoring and fine quality of materials used you can
order of us with the assurance that the finished product
will be "Right."
With the confidence of our ability to serve, and serve
well and with the confidence that the man who orders
of us will want the clothes our policy is:
No Deposits Required No Strings
No Excuses No Arguing Your
Word Is Law Here.
There are woolens here in great variety of styles at
moderate prices because of purchaGes'at wholesale for
our many stores. ( v
Prices: $50, $55, $65
and Upwards
It's Finest Tailoring and Economy Combined.
NICOLL The TAILOR
Wm. JERREMS' SONS
209-211 S. 15th St.
Karbach Block
TX
NATIONAL
lixv
IT FF
biscuit;
II rSV ( Jfe
COMPANY
F you want to give a
treat to yourself, the
family or guests, serve
CHOCOLATE PUFF
CAKES, the bakery con
fection that everyone is
-"talking about. Their
unique appearance in
vites you to eat they are
chocolate-covered cones
containing layer of de
licious cake-with a generous pyramid
of creamy marshmallow. Always
.soft and luscious. A special meal
time treat or between-meal dainty.
They are sold by the pound.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
1 0!CrUntUiUeutt
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