v
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1920.
SEWARD SHIPS TO
OMAHA NINE CARS
OF EGGS IN DAY
At Restaurant Prices Consign
ment . Brings $103,680,
$50,403 More Than
Producers Received.
According to a Seward live stock
shipper, there ought to' be an abun
, dance of eggs in Omaha, as he said
all produce shipment records were
broken in Seward county last, week
when one day a Seward commission
; firm sent to Omaha nine cars of
fresh eggs.
' The nine cars consisted of 36,000
cases. 30 dozen to the case, or 1,
296,000 eggs, for which the com-
, mission company paid $53,277, and
the eggs were sold in Omaha at 50
cents a dozen or $94,000, making a
difference of $40,723 out of which
Mas paid freight and the cost of
handling before ;ind after the eggs
reached Omaha. At eight cents
apiece, the price charged in res
taurants, the eggs sell for $103,080
or $50,403 more than the producers
received.
Eggs are shipped into Seward
from a radius of from 30 to 50 miles,
and Seward county furnishes about
300 cases a week and the total daily
receipts of the commission company
vary from 200 to 400 cases daily.
It is said there is a growing de
mand for eggs freed from the shell,
which comes from the east. Eggs
with dirty shells and those cracked
after being tested are used for tin's
purpose. The eggs are broken into
large cans and frozen, after which
they are shipped iu refrigerator cars.
Take Funds for Couple
Whose Home Was Burned
Funds for a new home for Mr.
and Mrs. Pacio Zecco, who are .in
Swedish Mission hospital suffering
from severe burns received when
their home was destroyed by fire
three weeks ago. are being: taken up
by Rev. Michael Stagno, pastor of
St. Amies Catholic church, and Al
fio Garrotto of the local Italian
colony.
Collections at mass at St. Amies
church next Sunday will be turned
over to them.
Zecco is unable to work at the
present time, owing to his injuries.'
Mayor Has Two Plans
For Proposed Free
Bridge Over Missouri
Two plans for the operation of a
free bridge over the Missouri river
between Omaha and Council Bluffs
were outlined yesterday by Mayor
Ed P. Smith in his talk at the week
ly meeting of the Omaha Real
Estate board. v '
The first plan, which Mayor
Smith said he favored, provided for
the widening of the Douglas street
bridge to accommodate double
street car tracks and two automobile
driveways. The expense of this
work should he born by both cities,
he said, and after its completion the
bridge should become free to all.
In case that could not be arranged,
he favored the construction of a new
bridge at Farnam street. Council
Bluffs citizens and residents of west
ern Iowa arc universally in favor of,
a free bridge, Mayor Smith stated.1
The city council of Council Bluffs
believes that 35 per cent of the cost:
Pan be raised on that side of the
rivtfr.
During his talk Mayor Smith de
clared that Omaha is the only point
between the Atlantic and Tacific
oceans on. the Lincoln highway
where a tojl is exacted of persons
desiring to enter a city. Kansas City
is seeking to- divert transcontinental
travel away from Omaha and one of
their talking points will be the toll
bridge, the mayor said.
Federal Revenue Men
Checking Firms Who
Employ Child Labor
A report was filed yesterday by
Chief Deputy Collector K. J. Car
son of the internal revenue office on
investigations made in Omaha by a
corps of revenue agents concerning
the employment of children under
14 years of age.' '
The purpose of the investigation
was to acquire a basis for a special
federal tax of 10 per cent levied on
annual net profits of firms employ
ing children less than 14 years old.
Deputy Carson declined to state
whether any Omaha concerns were
violating 'the state child labor laws.
According to his statements, the per
centage of children employed in
Omaha is, small.
The survey of child employment
will be continued throughout th
state. Offenders against the stat
laws will be dealt with by state au
thonties, after the evidence is turnc
over by the federal officers.
. . . . . you get enough tobacco in
every ten-cent sack of "Bull" Durham
to roll fifty cigarettes for ten7
cents more you can get papers strong
enough to roll 'em right yet thin
enough to burn right .... enough for
rolling three-and-a-half sacks of "Bull"
Durham Tobacco in one book of
CIGARETTE PAPERS
. (Made in France pronounced "Ree La Croy") '
10
I
Each book contains 175 papers
mad thin for free burning, strong for tight rolling, pure for little ash and
.no odor so pure that, in the making, four hundred gallons of clear
Pyrenees Mountain water are used in the process which produces a single
posad of MZ LA CROIX. '
Made in France'
or
iM.axu.tu i
-22? mtftns thtlfyou don't like RIZ LA CROIX
BgwR papers you can get your money back from the dealer.
Complete
Outfits
It newly-weds and young
married couples about to go
to housekeeping could gee the
wonderful opportunity we
are offering them In com
plete home outfit s they
wouldn't hesitate a single
moment to buy at Hartman's.
Comparison will convince
you that we offer newer
styles, higher grade mer
chandise at much lower
prices.
iiiil Ami
Use Your
Credit
Don't let the lack of ready
csh prevent you from en
Joying a comfortable fur
nished home. A imall Initial
down payment insures Imme
diate delivery, and the bal
ance in payments to suit
your convenience. Our
terms are the easiest, most
generous offered anywhere.
Come let us prove this
statement.
1; '25
PTS
ft; :
Chair
Value
Take advant
age of this op
portunity. Tha
sol dan oak
with durable
upholstery, at,
$50
Buy This 3-Piece Bargain
Heavy Carved Mahogany Frames
Yes, buy a three-piece cane suite at the
price quoted, and you will save many dol
lars on the purchase; loose cushions, choice
suites in'velour or tapestry, for Thursday
$385
Save
Money
Tou i a v a
your clothti
In this ward
robe, golden
finish; only
l i mw ;cr n
'CN'SV . r . Tks th drudgery out of S
M CJh yjw Jt$" kitchen work. A place for
V'mhl,,Sr '"i11''
&7$i$ The World ' Best Music i3 at Jur I n vanti Finish Only g
I f lumbia-in your home. Remember, 1 NVe have received a ship- s
IM any model on the most generous f mcnt of sll8htly imperfect
1 m terms only J 1 rockers like picture and on H
Wn 1 )I Thursday offer j-ja p
I $1,00 I m at 8
A Gratifying Rug Sale . .
- Bay Them on Credit A Sensible Buy u
esgHl an ke usec cvcry mem- g
sggm er fa!'- Exactly
i i is as s'lown in the fumed fin-
lm WfiftW 1 is.h fitt? Avi,h $175 M
Complete Refrigerator i
Display j
Now is the tlroa to buy ;
your new refrigerator. Come 1
tomorrow.
5sK :
1 Np(:Ir
l,zqj
Held 100 Lb:. Ice
i
A refrigerator so built as to
save food as well as ice.
The large food compart
ments are heavily white
enameled. Spe- tyQ75
cial price TMy
m
3
m
D ' O II O O
IDE
p ; o
Big Plate Glass
Has larc roomy drawera
and cupboards. You must
see this tomorrow. Comes
nearly waxed $J50
finish, and only.
3
1 Table Bargain
A handy article for storing
Rlitiniifrv and niaoirinpw
v - t: t ' " r
Exactly as pictured,, in the
fl 1 1 A'
lumea oaK im- $4 Q95
isn. univ ,
Cretonne
Uphchtaibg
The black fi
bre. Very stylish
looking, chair or
rocker
Seamless Velvet
Rugs
9x12 Genuine Royal "Wilton
Rugs
9x12 Seamless All Wool Brussels
Rugs
9x12 Seamless Wool and Fibre
Rugs
'37
10
51.75
1 1 0.00
,...3575
19.75
Artistic
Lamp
m
Cudahy Hair Mattress
B .
EES
Here is the place
t buy your new
vttress.See this
. 'gain at
50
Ha large art glass shade and
artistically shaped base; of mis
sion dejrgn. Other SO 50
raoaeis, ai
Add Another Room g
You can beat the high costs 3
of rent by purchasing this
duofoid. Opens to full size
bed Durable $Q85 S
upholstering Ot7 i
Big Bed m
Bargain g
Highly fin-
lihd mhog-
liny, fxactly as
i I 1 u h t r a ted. jjes
Thursday, only
J29 I!
Serves Two Purposes 1
tre by tiay
full six riM t
nilit. A "Simmons"
8H
Tall
Reed Lamps
Our asKortrnPnt of
lumps offers an un
restricted choir in
brown or natural
reed. Thursday
75
Sixteenth--Between Harney and Howard
Reed
Table Lamps
You'll lik then
fttylrs. Soma plain,
KOmfi with fringe.
Natural or brown
finlih, at
'26
95
5
'
'w!
- "T'T" "Ill " 1 1 II i l ll . my Hi " 11 -"