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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1922)
f 1 Till: ISKKj OMAHAi WEDNESDAY. JANTAUV 1?. 1922. Standardizing of Farm Machinery HI Parts Is Sought Stale Board f Agriculture In Annual Meeting Says Man tifartureri ImpoterUli ing Farmers. Linco!n. Jo, 17. (SpeciU Te'. rm,) Suodirdn.ti.ifl of farm t'lArhinrrjr pam wat drmmwed oi tiBB(ciiirrr bj jhp .Ssbrajlii --air ooara 01 Agncmnire in rew-j Jjliont dptfi4 af ihe annual ; I'trniiif to Jay. 1 ailure la Mand f rdiie, h elainsed. if enriching ; 'ig the (aimm. Oiher reolutton j.io(ted referred to ts reduction. 0 request that the state eipi'.ol eem- 1 iion purrhate a much Nchrt.La made material in contruclion of ihe t'Cw ttate hotue it poawMe, ami demand that labor be anxiou t give lull service a to get full pay. On retemmrndatooti of U, U. tlnciKjii ir adratkiion tfice to Iht 'te fain wat left undecided. No arjurtj a taken on the pro jil "19 abolith complimentary tukrii 1c legislator. Uanr!wn reported reccip'f from tlx l".'l fair exceeded evpetisej PJ,S.04. which, added to fund on !'nd. n l,r a total balance of jfwert win be elected tomorrow. dshaw Man Says Com Is Shipped West C. Kennedy of Bradshaw and his ! brought in a shipment of cattle -terday, for w hich they received 55 a hundred. Mr. Kennedy sai.l "i in his neighborhood w a beini; 1 arkrtrd to some extent, nmre that .1st winter, and that livestock fceUin. a ,-1 heavy as .usual. He are ertlmp rrnt. a htmli.-l for our corn by bhipping it west, a ti'crc seems a better demand there 1l:an bnncinz it to Omaha said Mr Kennedy. "Hogs are plentiful around I'radshaw and are being marketed mostly as lightweights. So far but few cattle have been sent to market, s-s they were pretty light when taken to the fattrniitp lots as feerirr nH rvost of them will not be sent to market until spring." Episcopal Council to Open Meetings Today . TV.. t:,u 1 .r it.. L'ebraska ' diocese of the Episcopal ' 1 1 . . . ' T I . 1. T- . 1 vnuiwii win cpen at inc icim. tathcdral this morning. The election rf deputies and provisional deputies to the general convention of the church, and the election of an execu tive council and standing committee, will be the chief business of the gathering, which is to continu; through Thursday. The celebration of holv commun ion will be at 10:30 a. m.'Rev. B. T. T " . . r 1 ,i.cmmemrcr, national neia secretary cf the church, will speak this after noon,. Te Nebraska branch - of the Vsomcn's Auxiliary of the Episcopal thurch opened its 36th annual con vention here yesterday. Former Atlantic Man Faces Trial on Robbery Charge Atlantic, Ja., Jan. 17. (Special) Arthur Steen. formerly engaged in the aitomobile business here and who, is under indictment in Palo Al lq,1:ounty on a charjje of robbing jSt. bank at Curlew on August 19, "Tast, probably will go to trial at the term of court which opens at Em tnetfburg later this month Stccn's capture recently at Lin coln, Neb., was sensational. He was arrested in the bathroom of a ho tel, where he had barricaded him self. Stecn is said to have been iden titied a the driver of the automo bile used by the bandits in making their escape after holding up the cashier of the Curlew bank. Red Oak Seeks lo Condemn : Property for Park Site Red Oak, la., Jan. 17. (Special.) Condemnation-, proceedings have been instituted by the park com mission here against the old fair ground site, ow-ned by John Car. michael, which the town wishes to obtain for park purposes. The con demnation proceedings follow an unsuccessful attempt by the com mission to reach an agreement with Carmichael on the price. In case the property is obtained by the town, the old race track will be repaired, a large swimming pool built and other improvements made. Adams County Grand Jury Returns Five Indictments Corning. Ia., Jan., 37. (Special.) Five indictments were returhed by the county grand jury which has just completed its labors for the present term of the district court. Those indicted were: Clarence Star ry, Nathan Hunt, Elvin Cline, Lee Nevius and ' Edward Stuvick. The' first two named are charged with vile desertion. Cline and Nevius are charged witlv grand larceny. Stuvick i charged with a statutory offense. The complaining witness against Stuvick is Kate Johannes. Light Company Would Halt . Building for Muny Plant Corning, la., Jau. 17. (Special.)' Defeat of the plan to build a mu nicipal power plant in Corfiing is sought by the Lee Light company, which has asked the district . court for an order restraining the town council from disposing of the bonds voted for the building of the plant. A demurrer filed by the town has been overruled and the application for the injunction will come for hearing at the March term of the district court. . ; ' Bank Charter. Lincoln. Jan. 27. (Special.) Ap plication for a charter for a state bank at Winside to take the place ef the Farmers' State bank which faded recently was filed .today. The pro posed capital stock is $33,000 and om rers are: G. G. Haller, president; Louis Schortz, cashier. - " Livestock Shipping Losses Are Reduced Dr. W, J, fmbfre, chief vtnn. ran of the Western Weighing i'4 Inspection burettt, delivered n 1H0. 1 ftd lecturt in Fktlunge ha'l yr if dy uon. fchiih Urgrlj at. tended by peron connected with t'" 'arK)6i bfJIUtic et (he Iiveitack !' : dutry, 'UvtocV lAe and How to He duee Them" a the nibject of 1 levture, hkh it )tinij fiiriu.hnl through the rumbiited fflurti d the littiiock intcretu ho, thrte fif aro, itaned 1 campaign M educate 1 f rejure Jo in the handling t livetock n thippmg. , rea!i u feat f.jjority of ivttck lriiu'it ia the lotal tturLct n iff fium truise aitd the dvuth rate ha. Ik-. r, greatly reduced. Umaha't tttvwiirig in cutting dowt Janet bn been better than agy other itarket, according to figure hown ; by Dr, tmbree, and he tad it rc! Itcted creditable co-operation ef rhippen in the shipping of their live, nock. County Fairi Took in $r.U,7. in State in 1921 Lincoln. Jan. 17. (Special.) Re. tiipti of 4( county fair held in Nc braiki in JV.'l totalled $jaJ75; ex penset totalled $4.275, and attend nce totalled 4V4.4&1. according to i leport aubmitted by William 11. Jmiith. leeretary-treaturer of the Ne braska AiMX-iation of Fair iUn rgeri at the annual meeting held to uay. Officer of the association w-re n-electcd. They are: II. J, Mc I aughlit), Uotiiphan, presidrnt; E, J. Mitchell. l)eh!er, vice president; William H. Smith. Lincoln, trctc-tury-trcasurcr. Resolution were aduptcd again, fair managements entering into con tract with "low grade'' , carnival companies. luwuGirl Held on Theft Charge; Parents Will Aid Lijiht Sonu Barred r, a liuicfd leiiitf entering roll. g. ihe tiisn Ptentiuiied a h father o! the chtlJ it no Jonjer attend: i ho.f here, Ruby Ara rreted in Chua?u for Shoplifting J) She Wa ncfrted by Col lege LofT. t liitaiM, JiH. 17. I'artnt uf Mf Ruby Ara of Amc. I. that a the i.un.e ihe gae the police, although admitting it m ai!ttcd ulc graphed her today they were coming to Chicago to t her. It a the firt evidence of love or kiitdne the girl had received in weeli, he ai today. She wat ar reited ye iter day by department store detective, who charged her with at tempting to itC4l uine clothing, In her handbag were an inlaitt' hooo and boutre. Then he told her tor, which iiivoKeo betrayal by her cetheart, young man ntudciu at Ioa tte college, where iho alo Ma a mulrut. The girl cnie to Chicago to work and conceal her trouble. Yew terday he abandoned her S-eek-old baby on the doorstep of a woman who he believed would adopt it. But, a he watched, a mr.n found the child and turned it over to the police. Her arrest fol lowed later in the day. Wai Divorced. Aim. Ia., Jan. 17. According to , Iowa State college official., the girl ; held by Chicago police on a shop- i lifting charge, and in connection ! with the abandonment of a 5-wecks-' old baby, and known as Mis Kuhy 1 at Weddings Hero (Ireatf r Reverence at Marriage I Seniles IS'eeded, Church i Head KjIaim. A ban on acntimeutal wt:n at wedding's Im been ordered by Hihoj Lrne.t V. Sltaytcr in the Nrliaka LpcopaI diocee, "In order to ecure greater rev rrenee at all marriage crvicei held in the ihurchr oi the diocrtc as well a to help the clergy in a grow ing jrple)kity, 1 hereby request and require that no elcction other than thoe authorised by rubric shall be pung. read the bisliop order. "Dott that mean there won't be ?ny more jar ntuic at weddings;" I'.i-hop Shayler was a.-ked. ion't mention ytt muic in con. nectipti with the church," replied the bUhop atcruly. "The order wai is sued to put a stop to the si.iciug of sentimental songs, fueh as i 1-ove Thee Truly.' Everyone knows they love each other dearly, or ehe they wouldn't be getting married. "Jt is the duty id every minister of the church to suppress a'l light and unseemly music, etc., by which the sanctuary is profaned. Anthems shall be in the words of the holy serijiture, the Dock of Common l'raycr or the Hymnal. London journals claim that Br.- i-U M-nmntl aPM tt-lltt CMtirt1i ih ii as those of r.ny other country in ths , world. Paroles Granted to 22 Prisoners Fourteen Aj'jdtcatiou Denied Two Commutationi Al' lowed; One Refused. Lincoln, Jan, 17, (Special,) Oa: of 39 application heard by tl state board of pardon and paroles Lit Tuesday, the board today granted 21 parole, denied 14; granted two commutation and dewed one, Thee Pouglai county men were gi-en pa roles : James M, Smith, forgery; Frank B. Clayton, larceny from pertn: j Kay &t!iei, tea-ing nd t-.n nit.j itolen iutemcbi'ej Ldat4 J. Kan, amomcibile stealing; Oreille Milonr, automobile ateabrf, and Jamc Shramtk, larceny, Cholon va the youth h de clared be would erc eiut h tern rather than have bit relatives hear of hi imprisonment. Sentence of Clark Aut'n, Omaba negro, iserving 10 car for pecond d'gree inurdrr, ai commuted t nine yeatt. Austin was allowed an eata day for etcry Cy he w oiled on the road gang. Convicts paroled living outside of Omaha are; Joe U Ceyette. ng stealing, Cut.r; Jacob Andraut. mto stealing, Saunders; Jerry Hun ui auto stcahng, haunder; Jurph ti, Svgnda, grand larceny, Buffalo; Oeorge K. Baa grand larceny, Buf falo; Henry Lawon, atault to rob. Vttkl I hallf I". Vt'UI'H. ft"l). Knov; J-rrd Stmr), gsand tarnny, Kimball; Claude J, Mart, luigery, Kfith; I ra;k l.etier Iwrgriy, J an laitrf ; I !iaf!r K, l ee, aula slr.'ii t, cott tlluit; BurU'gh Tatterfon, auto stralmp:, Pe: Jerry Wheeler, burglary, Harlan; Hal(h Grtifith, burgUrv, Huitalo; Bert Uoltun. Ut. ffny, IU; Jacob fick!f forgery, Scottt Bluff, Gage County Man Wins Grand Priie for lloet Beatrice, Keb, Ian. al 7, (Special Telegratn.) Word at itceived here today from Denver that John Wtl- amtn. Gage county farmer, bad won the grand champion prwe t o h:t r.iload ii Ha'phi'c bogs at the tirrat We.tern Mock show held there. Ihe hogs were eight months old and averaged t00 rounds. County Agent Quits . : When Salary Is Cut Gt.n4 Mand, Neb., Jan, 17, i SWia! Teletrara.) County Ag'nC James B. White, after a imfce oi ner three ears, hai resigned iu effuf, tht resignation U take eflect March 1. as the remit of a reduction cf the !ry from t2,m to 2,M per ee, The farm bureau has reduced tht hufteet from XJ.7S0 to SJJ3P. and has voted to omit tht county part of the membership let for tm ar, became of the economic aitua- lf . " , t i Thar ! mme aettation in fator Or e'iminating the bureau entirely ai a county epene. pJTEHWT Wednesday, Special Sale High-Grade Table and Kitchen 12,000, Pieces 12,000 Pieces Light, Durable and Highly Polished The Ideal Ware for Every Day Use 0 "No. 1 10-inch Ladle,! each, 33c i : No. 2 Table Forks. 6 1 for r- 33c! No. 3 10-inch Ladle, - each, ' 33c No. 4 12-inch Ladle, each, , 33c No. 5 Table Spoons, 6 for 33c , K o. 6 12-inch Ladle, each, 33c No. 7 16-inch Basting Spoon, 33c No. ,8 10-inch Basting: Spoon, , 33c No. 9 14-inch Basting Spoon, 33c No. 10 12-inch Basting Spoon, 33c No. 11 Cake Turner, each, . 33c No. 12 Cake Knife, each, 33c No. 13 A s p a r agns ', Server, ' 33c No. 14 Teaspoons, one j -dozen, - . 33c 1 - 4 PT al no. uream wmp, each, 33c Hiis shipment is our own direct import from. Europe. The prices' therefore are aboutOne , Third the regular selling price of these articles. Our Furniture Demonstration Sale Now Going on. Brandeis Master-Made Furniture Lower Than Market PricesAll Goods Marked in Plain FiguresLiberal Credit if Desired Seventh Floor Wednesday Bargain Features Six.Goad Reasons TvTij you should purchase your Fur niture -at 'the Bran dos Store: 1. It is all Brandeis Master Made Furniture. Nona better.; " 2. Our prices ara the low--est. 3. We mark all of our goods in plain figures, one price to all." . 4. The personal attention you receive at the hands of our experienced sales men. . ; 5. Cash if yon prefer, or wa will extend to yon lib eral credit. 6. Our stock is large and . complete, making it easy . to supply your wants. "When you are on a shop ping tour be sure and visit our new Furniture Depart ment Seventh Floor, .and take advantage of the big bargains offered in our great Furniture Demonstra tion Sale now going on. First Impressions Are Important New Frocks for Spring Wear Are ffirin? im pressions of new sprang fashions which promise a season wholly delightful. :mj, Paulette Crepe Taffeta Crepe Romain, Canton and Georgette Crepe These are the materials used .in the new models. If you want to see the new ideas th designers are briiTging out in trimmings, colors and that special keynote of fashion, trie new silhouette, see them at Brandeis, at 24.75 to $69 Second Floor West. New ' Sleeve Features, Uneven Hemlines, Beautiful Embroidery and Hemstitching Mid-Season Smartness in Hats of Bright-Colored Silks " The last word in . hats are these of f-f ace . styles," says Paris. There is an elaborate use of embroidery, bead and ratine trimmings on bril liant shades of jockey red, pheasant, sand, old blue and pearl grey. The flower wreathed styles are also well represented in this attractive .collection all priced for Wednesday selling at . 5.00 Second Floor East Pretty Styles in the Popular Fibre Silk Sweaters 6.95 The Tuxedo styles are steadily growing in popularity. . . Black only; some fancy weaves, others are plain with fancy collars and cuffs; always good for "an extra skirt ; this early shipment will help out the early spring wardrobe. On sale Saturday at .- : - 6.95 Second Floor Center,1 Snow-White Embroideries DC and Svzc Yard Thousands of yards of emb roid e r y edir- ings, insertions and galoons, . , all fresh new patterns in medium widths. These are sample pieces that are marked at about one-half their former price. They will be sold on two large bargain squares at, yd., 5 and 8M Main Floor Center. Silk and Muslin Underwear .Gowns, Envelopes and Step-ins Of . crepe de chine and wash satin trimmed with fine machine made filet and cluny laces, these underthings are priced way be Jow present market prices; garment, 2.50 Envelopes, Drawers and Bloomers Trimmed with narrow edgings of embroid ery and val laces; the envelopes have ribbon . shoulder straps; per garment, " 55 Misses' Undennuslins In broken lots of gowns, drawers, princess -slips; all neatly primmed with edgings of lace or embroidery; sizes 14, 16 and 18; grouped in three lots at 69, 98, 1.39 Third Floor Center. One-DaySaleof f o Boston Bags 1.59 Every iroman knows that a Bos ton bag is just the handiest ort ot thing to have. Here'i a chance to get one or real biwn cowhide leather with reinforced bottom and stout double handles In H and 16-inch sizes at a very low price. - , Basement South.