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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1921)
V THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. JANUARY 15, 1921 Col. P. C. Heafey Dies Judge Revokes Parole and Sends After Long Illness in .11. . ' " J 11 I 1 1 - - Man Back to Pen former Prisoner, Sentenced For -Theft of Auto Tires, Ar rested After Violatng Terms of Release. Farnam Djureen was ordered re turned to the penitentiary yesterday tfternoon by District Judge Day .for violation of Ms parole. Djureen was sentenced last sum mer to the penitentiary for one to seven years for grand larceny involv inr theft of automobile tires. He was paroled at Blair risht after the sentence by District Judge L. B. Day, not, however, on recom mendation of County Attorney Grace Pallard of Washington coun ty, as has been published. Early this week he was picked up by police in a Narth Sixteenth street soft drink parlor. Brought before Tudee Day, he explained his pres ence there by saying he just "went there to return a pair of cuff links to a man." He had been expressly prohibited at the time of his parole from visiting Aorth sixteenth street places. . . .' Djureen and his wife were living in apartments costing $40 a month, but lie -could not show the court fiow he earned the money to pay the rent. New York Man Urges Early Settlement of -1 German Indemnity Chicago, Jan. 14. An early settle ment of the German indemnity ques tion is necessary as a preliminary to a turn for the bctfer in European business conditions, Gerhard M. Dahl, New York banker, said in an address before the Illinois Bankers' association. t The condition of Eu ropean business, 1 he said, was the most important single factor in America's domestic situation. "Our business fortunes are in a targe measure tied up with those of Europe," said lr. Dahl. "Our industrial life depends upon a bal anced world equilibrium. "It is necessary that Europe should make internal readjustment cf a political and financial nature, before her industries really can get on. their feet. v 40-Mile Federal Aid Road for Otoe County r '." Nebraska City,' Neb., Jan. 14. (Special.) The' federal aid road from Eagle, in Cass county, to passl through Palmyra, Unadilla, ayra 'cuse and Dunbar to Nebraska City, where it will connect with the Kan sas ITity-Omaha federal aid highway, has been accepted by the state high way department. The cOmmission cr ai Otoe county arid Herbert Schwaderer,road enigneer, met with State Engineer Merrick at Palmyra and went over the project carefully, and a contract for grading will probably be let next month. The project is approximately 40 : miles long and runs east and west through I Otoe county. ' - ;' Railway Reduces Force Toledo, Jan. 14. One hundred and .fifty men employed in the shops of the New York Central. Railway com pany were thrown out of work when the company put into1 effect, a lay off which reduces the working forces in all shops . here to about 55 per cent of normalcy, it was announced by officials. o o j s o 0 o o UcftrickCJeafy n iimn'-""''' - Col. P. C. Heafey, charily worker and leader in Irish circles of the city, died early yesterday nioring at nis nonic, us souiu 1 niriy-iimi street, after a lingering illness. Colonel Heafey gained distinction. when appointed to serve on the re cent ion committee for Cardinal Vanuetclli, papal delegate from Rome, on a visit to this country in 1910. He was a charter member of the Knights of Columbus, a life member of the Elks and at one time was treasurer of 11 different so cieties. At the time of his death Ire was a member of numerous Oma ha clubs. Surviving Colonel Heafey are his widow, Mrs. Margaret T. Heafey; two sisters, Mrs. Anna McLeod, Omaha, and Mrs. Mary Scanlan, County Kerry, Ireland; and one brother, Cornelius, also living in Ireland. v Attempt Is Made to Reach Agreement in Raisin Company Case - Los Angeles, Jan. 14. A confer ence at which an attempt was to be made to reach an agreement under which the government would with draw its suit against the California Associated Raisin company of Fresno, charging violation of the Sherman anti-trust "act, was begun here in the chambers of Judge B. F. Bledsoe of the United States dis trict court. Besides Judge Bledsoe, John . II. Atwood, special assistant to the at torney general, and attorneys rep resenting the defendant corporation and independent raisin growers were present. 1 The chief point to be considered, it was said, was how to permit the corporation to continue in business and at the same time eliminate mo nopolistic features 4 of which the government, complained. Bandit Overlooks $60,000 . In Raid on Colorado Bank Denver, Jan. 14. An arnied ban dit, shortly after noon today, en tered the "State Bank of Littleton, at Littleton, near Denver, held up the icas.hier, Willar Teller, and es caped with $2,000 in an automobile driven by an -accomplice. Reports said the bandits headed for Denver and the Denver police sent a riot squad in an automobile to meet them. The bandit over looked $60,000. , Charter No. 2T7B. Reserve District No. 10. . ' REPORT OP CONDITION OF THE ' V MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK AT OMAHA, IN THE STATE OP NEBRASKA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON ; ' DECEMBER 29. 1920. RESOURCES. ' Leans and discounts, including rediscounts Deduct: Nets and bills rediscounts with Federal Reserve.. Votes and bills rediscounts other than with Federal - Reserve Bank .$11,813,404.52 8,081,022.85, 543.730.00 t 8, 18?, 651.67 Overdrafts unsecured,, ', , U. S. Government Securities Owned t XL S. Bonds to secure circulation.. Pledg as collateral for bills payable Owned and unpledged , War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps owned . . Total V. S. Government securities , Other Bends, Securities, Etc: Bonds pledged to secure U. S. deposits Securities other than U. S. bonds owned and unpledged Total bonds, securities, etc., other than U. S . Stock of Federal Reserve Bank. Value of banking house owned and unincumbered ' Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Items with Federal Reserve Bank in process of collection - Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks ' Net amounts due from banks, bankers and trust companies . . "If- Exchanges for clearing house ............... 'Checks on outside banks and other cash items Redemption fund with U. S. -Treasurer. 50.0Q0.00 387,000.00 96.2BO.0O 659.18 37,000.00 59,257-24 226,138.80 478,460.72 1.405,96-1.23 698,523.01 146.969.S1 41.260.85 2,500.00 I Total 32,622.47 533,809.18 j 96,257.24 45,000.00 100,000.00 2,999,814.22 11,996,154.78 "V 467,807.22 -94,643.43 770.430.97 1.207.485.69 21S.857.06 49.943-.99 S.912.821.39 111,000.00 20.374.00 . 347,274. , 9,711.39 1,000.000.00 600,000.00 373,263.79 94.543.43 , 50,000.00 9,611,897.56 336.450.00 LIABILITIES. ' Capital stock paid in '..., Surplus Fund , Undivided profits Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid.,, unearned discount . Circulating notes outstanding Due National Banks Due Banks, Bankers and Trust Companies .......... Certified check outstanding... Cashier's checks outstanding v j Individual deposits subject to check , Certificate of deposit due in less than 80 days...... Dividends unpaid Time certificates of deposit payable after 20 days... ' . Postal Saving Deposits ,. .Bill payable with Federal Reserve Bank....!......., ; Total ... Liabilities for rediscount with Federal Reserve Bank. Liabilities for .rediscount other than with Federal Re- erve Bank - 643,730.00 Total Contingent liabilities . 3,624,752.85 ' Of the total oansand discounts shown above, the amount on which interest and discount was charged at rates in excess of those permitted by law (Sec. 5197, Rev. , SUt.) (excluelr of notes upon which total charge not to exceed 60 cents was made) was none.. The number of such loan was none. ',' Stat af Nebraska. County of Douglas, ss : - ' ' T, S. R Kent. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. f V ' . ' - S. S. KENT, Cashier. Correct Attest: ' . i O. W. HAMILTON. FRED P. HAMILTON, t G. SAM ROGERS. ' " Directors. ' Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of January, 1921.. (SEAL) , CHARLES M. FIXA, Notary Public. 11,996.164.78 3.081,022.85 .All r ITeT Tt. 1 rf ttuTiunii rvl Is an eld saying which, being true, means that many thousands of dollars are being saved daily by customers who are taking advantage of the great January sale underpricings in all departments. Remember our satisfaction guarantee always accompanies every purchase r made here. Did You Know That the , February McCall Patterns Magazine and Fashion sheets wcie now ready in our New Pattern Dept., Main Floor? We Know You'll Be Interested. 1 MEN JL JL .. THE CASH STOSE Did Yon Enow That Our New Paint Department in the Basement ui'i'crcs yuu a complete stock of Sherwin & Williams and other standard brands of paints, varnishes, etc., for selection T Get Our Cash Prices It Pays. Are You Interested in Real Apparel Bargains Hundreds of Dainty Dresses and Handsome New Coat s Just Received From Our New York Resident Buyer There's Not a Disap pointment in These Saturday Offerings. The Dresses Made to Sell to $75.00. Come in a wide range of clever models in silk and wool fabrics. A few party dresses included. All sizes for women and misses. $2t . The Coats Made to Sell to $65.00. Include over 250 garments in short and long plushes and popular cloths with fur collars. Splendid assortment of handsome new styles. Blouses S00 Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses in all colors, styles and sizes, worth $10.00, a $.00 Flannelette Kimonos All sizes and colors, worth' up to $4.00, at , . $1.95 Skirts 50 Wool Skirts in serges and tricotine, worth up to $25.00, at , . " $10.00 Ladies' Long Sateen ; Bloomers Worth $2.98, at $1.49 Sweaters Ladies' and Misses' Slip-Over. All colors and sizes, worth to 110.00, at $3.95 I ; January Clearance Sale on Women's and . Children's Hosiery Women's pure thread silk hose in black, whit and colors. All sizes up to $3.00 values at ...' $1.89 Women's Mercerized Lisle Hose in regular and out sizes, all colors, up to, $1.75 values at $1.00 Infants' Cashmere Hose in white only. J75c values,' Safeday at. ......... ... ...I -39c Children's Hosein heavy and medium weights. All Sizes, 0lUiuay b. ....... Special In Our Children's Sec. SECOND FLOOR Girls' Silk and Serge Dresses, ONE-HALF PRICE. . T- ' ;, Children's Slip-Over and Coat Sweaters, ONE HALF PRICE. Children's Middies, ONE-THIRD OFF REGULAR PRICE. ,- :- vv:'-.v--, 'V Splendid Assortment in All;: Line for Your Selection. , Specials for Saturday On Women's and Children's Underwear On Second Floor Envelope Chemise and Gowns in muslin and batiste with lace and embroidery trimmed, regular price $1.50 I and $1.75, special .' ..,9 On Main Floor Women's Union Suits, medium and heavy cotton, sleeve less, short sleeve or long sleeve, ankle length, regular and extra sizes, regular price $1.98 and $2.25, on sale. .81.50 Boys' and Girls' Medium or Heavy Fleeced UnionTJuita, high neck, long sleeve, ankle length, ecru or gray, regular price $1.70 to $2.20, on sale 9S Main Floor ' Specials in Toilet Goods 75c Djer Kisi Fac Powder; our price oV EOo Pebecco Tooth Pat at 39 SOe Neet (depilatory), at 89 25c Williams Talcum at 16 SOc HinklVa Pills .(10 In box), at ....19 35c Sal Nepatlca. at 274 J1.2S Llsterine. our price, 79 15c Bath Tablets, our price r is Omaha's Largest Millinery Department Offers for ; Saturday A Sale of "Between Season" Hats Your velvet hat has served its purposereplace it now with a bright silk or satin hat. We have assembled a large collection of beautiful, between season styles at this low, price. . - v. : . $5-$7so - $985 Hats 61 faille silk and satin in such bright coloring as henna, cardinal, Chinese blue and gray, smartly trimmed in flowers,' feathers ana tancy pins, in j close fitting hatsoff-the-f ace and sailor styles. S) Extra Special, Six extra large rolls 'of that high quality Crepe Toilet Paper at our special oash offer, 6 rolls tor.... 49 mm m A Real Clearance Sale of Men's Union Sbits 1,800 Suits, Men's Heavy Wool Mixed, in Globe' and Swift Mills 2,500 Suits, Mens Heavy Cotton Rib, in ecru and M X 1 gray, Springtex make, sizes 34 to 46, regular price kJJ ' II KJsJ .Vs.&U, Saturday 1.000 Union Suits, Odd Garments, all wool in Bradford, Mesco, Madison Mills, mostly , larze sizes, former price to $5.00. Saturday ZT5 1.500 Men's Gray Sweater Coats, regular price $3.00; sizes 34 to 46, Saturday .$1.35 3,000 Fairs Men's Heavy All-Wool Socks, in light and dark gray and'white, sizes 9 to 12, regular' price $1.50, Saturday 79 Men's Furnishings Main Floor. - Desirable, Dependable Shoes Greatly Underpriced Men's and Women's Shoes Wprth to $6.50 Men's fine gun. metal, box calf and glaze colt blucher shoes with Goodyear welt soles and a good solid leather insole, and sewed with a good quality Bilk thread; all sizes and lots to choose from; has been our regular 6.50 seller 3 Women's vici kid and gun metal lace shoes and a few light gray lace shoes with cloth top. also a few button shoes, values up to $6.60. These shoes are all broken sizes pick them out Saturday for 3.75 Women's All Felt tSlippers, in brown or plaid uppers and felt soles. Handy to slip on. A regular i$1.25 value. With this lot you will also find child's felt slippers up to size, 11. 75c Boys' and Youths' School Shoes in sizes 1 to 5Yz; $4.00 values $2.95 Very Cnoioest Quality MEATS In Sanitary Market Here Are a Few Interesting ' Saturday Specials: Fancy Boiled Rib Koast, Jb. ...,......'..2712 Steer Pot Koast, lb.'; .J2 Small Pork Shoulders, lb. ...... .......... .15 Homemade Sausage, . 2 lbs. for 35 California Style Hams, lb.-: .........16 Choice, juicy steaks, roasts, chops of all kinds at saving cash prices. Here's Some Prices That Will r Quality Goods Priced 10 Iba. bet Pur GrtnuUttjl Sugar We 4Mb. iicki bet Hlfb. Grade Flour J4-lb. aacki bit High. Grade Flour 24-lb eaclra Pure Hy Flour... .S1.2B 54-lb. aacke Rye Graham- Flour fl.to 4-lb. best Hand Picked Navy Beans 25e 8 iba. Whit or TellowCornmeal X3 S lbf. Fancv White Japan Rice. .55c The bet Domtlc Macaroni, Spa Kettl. or Etg Noodlee. pkg....'W lt-ounr can Pet, Carnation or V11- on Milk 1 4c 1-ounc can Pkhorn Milk....lJV6c No. S can Eatly June, or "ry Sweet Sugar Corn Wo No. 1 can Solid Packed Tomatoes Ho Gallon can Karo Corn Syrup.... We Gallon can Karo Whit Syrup... 19c )3-ounc can Armour1 Louisiana i Molaase i Bo ll-ounce can Snider1 Pork and Bean K-ounc can Snider1 Tomatoe Soup Large bottle Lepplneott Preeerre or Jelly 5 Large Jar Whit Pear Preserve SOo Lrge bottl Snider1 Catsup Sc Im Perrln' Sauce, bottle..... tc Peach Nut Catsup, bottl H Beach Nut Preserve or Jellle. large size Beech Nut Preserve or Jellies, med ium sis Large can Fancy Tabl Apricot or Peache Corn Flake, pkg t0 Grape Nut, pkg 15c DRIED FRUIT SPECIALS 8-ounc pkg. California Figs 'f: Dromedary Dates, pkg 17c 56-60 Fancy Idftiio Prunes 15c 40-S0 Fancy Idaho Prunes. .....17Vio Fancy Muir Peaches, lb 25c Fancy Cleaned Currants, lb Mo Fancy Scodloss Raisins, lb 30c Fancy Whole Peache, lb iOc Fresh Roasted Peanut, lb 1810 Flack Walnuts, lb 7Vfeo No. 1 English Walnuts, lb 30c THJ5 TEA AND COFFEE MARKET OF OMAHA Fancv Golden Santos Coffee, lb.2'4e Our Famous Blend Coffee, lb....2M Our Famous Ankola Blend Coffee, lb Our Famous M. & J. Blend Coffee. lb 38c The Best Tea Slftlngs, lb I1e Breakfast Cocoa, lb 5 OMAHA'S GREATEST VEGETABLE MARKET IS lbs. best No. I Potatoei .. S5e Fresh Southeri Beet. frrnt. Shalots or Rallshes. bunch 7c Fancy Head Lettuce, head ;-; Fancy Cauliflower, I. SV4o Fancy Cranberries. Il. Red or Whit Onions, 3 lb, for 10c Fresh Parley. bunch Ba in fruit nythlng you want at our usual less than wholesale price. CANDY! CANDY!! rANfal! Our Famou Home Mode Miieci Candyi special ale price Saturdey. lh '........-. ...... -'r Salted "peanuts, lb 1 Interest -You Right OMAHA'S LARGEST BUTTER AD EGiiS MARKET. The best No. 1 Package Butter, per lb. .-B40 The best No. 1 bulk Tub Butter. per lb 53e Fancy No. 1 Country Creamery But ter, per lb ,.4ec Fancy No. 1 Table Dairy BUttcr, per lb 4c Fancy fresh Ground Peanut Bu.ttcr, per lb ,.e Fancy Fresh Honey, per lb 30 Fancy No. 1 Full Cream Dalsle Cheese, per lb. Me Fancy No. 1 full cream Long Horn and T. A. Choose, per lb 33o Fancy No. 1 full cream W isconsin Twin Cheese, per lb. SOc Fancy No. 1 Brick Cheese, per lb..32e Fancy J3rlck Cheese, par lb 25c Fresh mada Cettage Cheese, every ' day, per lb .25c Fancy' No. 1 new Whit 6auer Kraut. - per qt. 12 Vic Fancy . Large Dill Pickles, per do 35c Fancy Chow Chow Pickle. pr at. 35c , Fn.ncy Large jQueen Olive, vt Qt. S5c Fancy Large Sweat Pickle, per do. 25c AH the beat brands Nut Butters, per lb. 3c Fancy No. 1 Oleomargarine, rer lb 25i A Full Lin of Heine B1 TaHelle at the lowest lMnrket Price. Plenty of Freeh minlry Egg at the I.on-e.t Market Prlree. , January Clearance Sale of Cut Glass $5.00 Heavy Cut Glass 8-inch Berry Bowls, special at H2.98 Cut Glass 850 $1.50. Heavy Pickel Dishes At Less Than the Factory v Cost Today. $10.00 12-inch Heavy Cut Glass Vases, spccial$6.50 $4.50 12-inch Light Cut Vases 92.98 $2.00 Cut Glass, 5-inch heavy handled ...$1.35 $9.50 Heavy Cut Glass Wa ter Set $6.50 Cut Glass ..$16.50 $20.00 Heavy Cut Glass Water Set $13.50 $25.00 Heavy Water Set . . . , On Sale 4th Floor & McConnell Drug Co, It Pays JRY HAYDEN'S FIRST It Pays: uvTjTjTjiorvvTvyyy' iriJ,f JJi - - I