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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1922)
Tilt: mil: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY J 02 I f. h I h fit r 5 2 if . I Is Cry of Stale Farm Aid Body Swrrtary f Nrlraka Agri. rultural I'Jnaiirn Dorpum lion ('aiiuot Fathom Lack nf Ititrret. "Busine.s Minted'." This it the cry o( K. I Fold seeretary'trraturer ol Ihf NcbrasM Agricultural l-inancc coiMOM'.ioii. "Unless there it a strvn.-cr d maml or financing the gnrultar inierett of ,fhr-U th4ii it ap. parent at present, we (eel we wut discontinue the functioning of thi , H'fiHifiion by reason of Uck of Business, he announced yesterday. Hue and Cry End. Either the financial situation hat changed materially in the Ut JO ay, he said, or the country hanker, farmer and Jirsiocls man Is nut tak ing advantage of the facilities pro idYd by the agricultural tinancc rroject. " "There a a big hue and cry alt over this section about financing the farmer, jvow he hat money avail, able, he evidently doesn't want it, or need it." aid Fold. Officera are al a Ion to account fur the seeming- lailc of intcrcet in the project, except that it i psychologi cal. " "It if like people v.lio rush to get their money front a bank as soon as they hear a rumor of its instability. , If they find their money is still there and they can have it, they generally decide they don't want it, Folda ad vanced a one theory. Stockholders Meet The corporation probably will cea.se to function July 1 unless there is a bigger demand for it. At present it is financing farmers and live stock men to the extent of a little over $1,000.00). Collateral is required be fore loam are advanced to carry farmers. A total of $253,RO0 in stock was subscribed by 16J banks, Folda stated. William H. Larncd of Hawlcr and Charles A. Patterson of Arapahoe were elected to fill vacancies cut the directorate, at a meetinst of stock holders held yesterday in the local offices. 1411 W. O. W. building. F. H. Davis is president and J. L. Ken nedy, vice president. Third Annual Poultry Exhibit Held at Wahoo Wahoo, Neb., Jan. 24. (Special.) -The Saunders County Poultry and Pet association held its third annual poultry show at Wahoo. The show was declared to be biir ter and better than ever, nearly 500 birds competing:. There was also a good showing of water fowls, rah bits and pheasants. A White Rock cock owned by Mrs. Ray Lambert of Wahoo was adjudged grand ehampion male and a black Minora pullet owned by Mr. Grainger ot Ashland grand champion female The bestj display went to Augiht Kling of Mead on White Rocks. Awards were placed by Fred K. Lips. ' breeder and judge from Co--lumbus. . ' ' ' Red Oak Cattle1 Feeder Optimistic Over Outlook T. H. Rea. veteran feeder of Red - Oak. la., was a visitor at the stock yards 'yesterday looking over the market. He has several loads of. cattle and nogs aDOiu reauy ivi kcr. ' Mr. Rea expressed the opinion that the cattle-feeding industry was m a better condition now than it has been for several months. He said he had alwavs figured for years that he had to take a chance and considered some times that he was lucky to get out even. . "Cattle feeders are feeling quite optimistic in my section," said Mr. Rea, "and cattle coming to market ought to show a fair profit, which is a better outlook than this time last-year." . Snrprise Cattle Shipment, Brings $8.25 a Hundred W. L. Otto, Butler county firmer and livestock feeder, was on the mar ket yesterday with two loads of long fed cattle from his farm near Sur prise, that netted him the top price of the day; $8.25 a hundred. The cattle averaged 1,377 pounds and Mr. Otto bought them here as feeders over a year ago. - . "There is quite a large supply of both old . and new corn in my neighborhood," said Mr. Otto, "some of which could have been sold as high as $1.75 a bushel, but the most the elevators will give now is 31' cents a bushel. I have heard no talk of cutting down acreage of corn this spring and the only regret expressed is that many arc sorry they J haven't more cattle to teeu. Jury Impaneled at McCook to Try Man Held' in Murder McCook, Neb., Jan. 24. (Spe cial.) The jury in the case of the state against Martin Morris held in connection with the Pearl P. Tur ner murder case and charged with carrying concealed weapons and making threats, is being impaneled here. George ; Morris, charged with, shooting his brother-in-law fa tally, awaits result of this trial be fore action is announced on his ap plication for change of venue to Hitchcock county. It is understood the county , attorney will not resist the application. ' . Rising Temperature Is" ' Welcome Word for Omaha Slowly- rising temperature is the welcome word from the weather bureau to those who shivered at 1 below zero, at 6 yesterday morning. At 7 and 8 the mercury had risen ; to zero and at 9 had reached 2 above and wa 'climbing higher. . - The coldest point m the United States yesterday morning was . Charles City, . Ia., which registered 20 below. . . Forser Taken to Prison. York, Neb., Jan. 24. (Special Andy A. Panas, who was convicted of forgery and sentenced to 18 months in the state penitentiary, was taken to Lincoln by Sheriff J. C. Milter. Panas has been lodged in jail here since the first week in The Sf ory By RUBY M, AYRES, (ImMiimm4 tmm imsj ) CIIAI'TESt XXII. -Co Away Before Kill Yen." The tram fiiovrd away before Ki. licit could ncr, and she leaned bark in the corner t (lie rriKe, nery nerve tingling Willi excite. tl'riil. h could not analyze her o it frrliiifrt with regard to tins man; he only knew that m kjiiic ktrange way he attracted htr fctrofigly, and tliut alrrady she w looking iorwird to thnr ne it meeting, It was half-pstt 6 when he got bulk to the Delays; Margaret was (Jiriiu (or dinner, ,u one of the maids told her, and Mii Msnvcrs hd not yet returned from town. Ninette Mured, "lias Mis Mauverij gone to town? sue iitt not tell me. "Miss Manvers went tip before lunch with Mr. .Nothsrd, inns? Ninette flushed and bit her lip, tnen sue smiled, IVter had takeu Dorothy instead ? Writ, she wis quite welcome, Mie took her hat and cot off, and walked into the draw ing room to find a bowl for her vio lets, and found Margaret's husband there, standing by the fire. He turned eagerly as she ct lfred. You have come back, then?" His eves fell opw the flowers she car ried. "Well, did you enjoy your self?" "It was lovely. I've never had such a beautiful time before 1" She was like a child in her enthusiasm. "And he's soma to take me out to dinner and a theater when he conies back from Paris," she added. "He's going there tomorrow on business." hc saw Delay g face whiten, and instinctively she moved a step twiy from him, but he was too swift for her. He got between her and the door; he caught her hands in his, so that the beautiful violets fell to the floor between them. "Ninette, are you trying to drive nte mad?" he asked hoarsely. "Don't you know I love you? I was so sure you must know, dinette. Oh, for pity's sake!" the was lighting against hirt like a wild thing. "Its you that are mad: you who are mad!" she panted: She was really terribly afraid; she had never seen such a look in the eyes of any man. "Let me go. Oh, let me got What would Margaret say?' She was sobbing with fear, now; her breath came in great gasps. ' . Delay laughed; he caueht her to him and his arms were like steel about her slim figure. "I love you. I ve loved you from the first minute I saw you!" he said hoarsely. "I've been mad with jeal ously all day because Cavanagh kiss me, Wnwttcj kiss me! She tried to beat him off: she was almost fainting with fear, but . her strength was no match for his and suddenly . he mastered her; he crushed her to his heart, and bend ing his head began to press hot, pas sionate kisses on her face. "I love you; I love you! She tried weakly to resist him. "No, not Oh, you are mad! Let me go; let me " Arthur 1 The doer had opened noiselessly behind them and Mar- gr.ret stood there, her pretty face as white as snow, her eyes blank with horror and incredulity. "Arthur!" she said again, and her voice sound ed so strange and lifeless that. Ni nette broke from Delay's arms and ran sobbing toward her, falling at her feet, clutching the soft folds cf her dress., " , .- ' - "It wasn't my fault; it wasn't my faultl Oh, I think he must be mad; I think he must be mad!" Over and over again she sobbed the ' words into the terrible silence, but there was no answer, and at last she looked up into Margaret's face. She rose stiffly to her feet; then felt as ifsfhe must be in th; throes of some terrible nightmare. She turned around slowly and looked at Arthur Delay. He fatf notspoken; lie stood there, white-faced and grim, his eyes fixed on his wife, and Ni nette broke out again wildly: . "It wasn't my faultl Oh, believe me, believe me!" Margaret moved to the door and opened it; she looked as if she walked in her sleep and her eyes were fixed and expressionless. "Go away!" she said, and then again: "Go away before I kill youl" For a moment there was a dread ful silence, then Ninette passed her, treading over the fallen violets as she went, and she heard the shutting of the-door behind her - She . stood for some moments in the hall, too. dazed to move; she only knew that something terrible had happened, something which had not been her fault, and that Margaret Margaret whom she had grown to love, had turned her out of the house. - . - ' ' ' -: ' Every nerve in her body seemed shaken - with . uncontrolatle fear; when presentlj she moved mechani cally to go upstairs, she had to hold on to the balister rail; she never knew how she reached her room un till she found herself standing before the looking glass staring at her white face. - . Her lips and cheeks burned stilt with Delay's passionate kisses, and suddenly it seemed to Ninette a; if her whole , body were burning, too, with shame. ' - " "I hate him; I hate himl" The words seemed forced from her lips; she wished she could fall dead to es cape the torturous memory of those last few minutes.' N Margaret would never believe that it had not all been; her fault; Mar garet would never forgive her. AT ITS BEST The strongest com pliment ever Daid to ; 1 0-.jj.j-r i t aeon stmu son is the veii attempts at imitation, lhose who take cod-liver oil at its best, take Scott' Emulsion -ALSO MAKERS (TaMsjtor ESS INMfiFCTintl -m-mtmrn IVM of Ninette "lio av gt) iy; bcKxe' 1 kill iou!" Mie hd inesMt thai; her eei and oue. had been terrible when she Spoke. Ninette turned blindly ituni t the tloor, she iiill wore her hat end coal; she groped her way doit suirs, and as she patted the draw, ing-room she heard the sound of hysterical sobbing, and she hudd?r. rd as she fled on, and out into the night, Where could she go? Peter N thard would not have her when he knew what had happened, even if she wanted lo go to him; ht was Margaret's brother, and he would te line the worst, and there was i;o body eUe in all the world who would take her in, cnAPTEjTxxm Ninette walked down the drive in the darkness, franrfc fear at her hesrt; she had hardly ony money, but that did not trouble her. She only knew, that she munt get aay from this house as soon a possible; that sue coulJ never come back again Alter an me amuiiess sue nati re ceived there I All the little happi nesses Margaret naa tnej to give ner. Ninette broke into tearless sob- Ding, "Oh, she niu,t have known I wouldn't do such a thing; she tnii-t have known I wouldn't!" she told herself desparingly. She shuddered as she thought of ueiay; how could he have been so wicked, so dishonorable? Were all men hard and cruel all except Joxh? Was there no man anywhere in the world vho could be a true friend? Then, quite suddenly, she though! of Randal Cavanagh, and a thrill of warm hope touched her heart. "Remember, if ever you are in trouble or want help, 1 am here, waiting to help you? It will be my greatest pleasure in life." Had he meant that? She recalled the earnest look in his deep eyes when he said those words, and some how she believed that he had spoken truly. He would be good to her; he would take her in when all the world had shut her out! She forgot that he was leaving the following day lor Paris; she bur. ricd her steps till she reached the station; there was a train due when she reached it, and in less than 10 ntinutes Ninette was on her way back to London. She would not listen to the warn, ing voice in her heart; if Randal Cavanagh refused to help her with his promised friendship, well, that would be the end of evervthine. There was nobody else in all the world to whom she could turn in dire distress. Her heart was filled with the de fiance of despair when she found herself again at the big London terminus. It was quite dark now, and the many brilliant lights dazzled and confused her. She hailed the first taxi she saw, and got in, grateful to escape the noise and bustle. The driver came to the door and peered inquisitively at her. "Where to. did you say, miss?" Ninette laughed hysterically. "I didn't say!" she said. "But" she gave the address of Randal Cav anagh's flat I t . , (Continued in The Bee Tomorrow.) " f Vocational School. Superior, Neb., Jan. 24. (Special.) A mass meeting of" the Commer cial cjub of Superior has been called to discuss the possibility of estab lishing a vocational school under the state system of which C. A. Fulmer is chairman. . Big Chocolate Coated Doughnut and a bottle of Ala mito Milk, one week only, all for. ...... O All Restaurants Making Friends ! , Who answers the telephone at your place of business? How is it answered"? Important questions, you'll agree. Whether the telephone answer is pleasant, polite, and intelligent, or whether it is curt and snappy, has much to do with what people think of a place of business. i 1 ....... We. suggest that you give the matter of your incoming telephone calls your careful attention. 1 Northwestern B Chicago Police Now Say Nichols Killed Actress Testimony at Inquest I'parta Tlicor)' uf iiifiilt Pact He twem tOa!ian mid iWidy Girl. Chicago, Jn, 2i Murder in the firt degree, instead td a suicide pact is now believed by the police and other to have rung down the eur lain upon the spectjcular career of Mi l rili I lioiup.on, turmer ac trrs and wealthy s.nrty girl of Ken net worth, northern suburo of Chi cago. Alfred Nichols of Knai City. Omaha and Julrihurg, Colo,, who was found dying with her in a cheap hotel, is suspected of having given her poison and then taken a fatat draught hiniorlf, after he saw the ef fects upon tier. At the intucl, Jlarel Alexander, one of the maids at the hotel, testified Nichols had summoned her to the room, asking her lo 'Nee what is the matter with my wife." Mit 'J'oinpsoit wa losing on the bed. in terrible distress, . Mie was begging for morphine lo siop the pain. This was the !.it the maid saw cf either of them until two hours later Nichol came running down the hall, lie was vomiting and exceed ingly ill. He kept motioning towards the room, saying: "Oh. why did 1 do it? Why did I doii?" The maid ran into the room and found the girl had collapsed on the floor. She was vomiting and unable lo talk. An 'ambulance was sum moned, but both victims died on the way lo it hospital. It is said the girl inherited a mil lion dollar from a former husband iu Louisville, but th.it she had squandered a large part of it. No trace of the remainder can be found. A sister of Nichols hat wired, re questing that his body be shipped to Omaha for burial, and Mrs. Marie C. Thompson, mother of the girl, has claimed the body. STOP WORRYING ABOUT YOUR Wouldn't you like your case to be like this one from Penntylvania? "I can hear an welt ever, and no- hody would think, speaking to me now that I had suffered with headnoises and deafness for six long years." ' . OH THIS ONE FROM CALIFORNIA: , "I can heat the autos" horns when out on the road as good as ever and hear them a mile or more when at home, as they come up the road." ' . OR THIS ONE FROM MICHIGAN, from a man sixty-seven years old. "I could not hear my watch tick, and my ears felt sometimes as if there v:a water poured in them. Then again it was as if I would be near the lakeside, where the waves were dashing: another time as if in a sawmill, and in fact I could hear all sorts of noises, but now I am fine and dandy." It is important that your telephone be answered by an intelligent and courteous person, who is thoroughly familiar with the details of your business. ephone Mayor Unveils Auto Tourist Camp Sign Mayor Pahluun si the AJerii- ing-iH'lliii- league meeting Monday riint IU me Hotel toiuenrllc uii. sttlrd a sign, J Icet high and 5d (ret long, advrrtumg Omaha's an tomohde tountt ramp. The leitfriiig tn the sigh which greeted he advertixrrs n J srlleis Monday night was; "Omaha Auto tourist lamp. Welcome Kureau, Jsines r, lUhlitiau, Mayor, Sunset 1'omr. Tourist I'aik. The signs will be placed In New York. I'ltuburgh. Chicago. Detroit Kansas City. Minneapolis. St. I'aul. Ijeuve r, v union twi c levrianu. J. S. W hue. tresiurer of the Onia ha Auto club, told of the prospective ticneiits lo Omaha trom the im proved toiimt camp. I'aul W. lvey, professor of adver tising ana selling in me state nm versiiy, delivered an addreis on "The Ursnd of halesmanship That Will Win in 19." If P Messenger ior Sheridan Dies Rulo Firmer Carried I)U patcbf for Famoui Union General at "Winchester. - Rulo. Neb.. Jan. 24.(Speeial,) w. S. lowers, union soldier who carried messages to Cen. Philip Sheridan in the battle of Winchester when Sheridan made his famous ride, is dead at his fine country home east of here, Mr. Towers served under Sheridan at Cedar Creek, v a., took part in Hunter's raid at Lynchburg and fought in the Shenandoah val ley campaign. Jle was one of the leading agncul turists and stockmen of Nebraska for 20 years. He and his three brothers were extensive land owners, operating an elevator and feeding much, livestock, principally sheep. Air. rowers is survives ny iwo sons, William, who lives here, ana Oeorge D. of Oregon. HEAD NOISES AND GET HELP Don't worry about those head noists of yours and don't nogUct them. Worry only makes them worse, but something must be done or you may be deaf. . CUT OUT THIS COUPON It entitlti you to a FREE consultation on Head Nole. Full Name Addrfse Write your fall name and address on the coupon above send it to Ear Specialist Sproule, 192 Cornhill building, formerly Trade building. Boston. You will then have the opportunity to get a full de scription of your ease through corres pondence, and advice free as to proper treatment. The Specialist, Originator and Founder et the Sproule Method of Home Treatment for Ear Troubles, was gradu ated from Dublin University, Ireland, in Medicine and Surgery and was formerly a Surgeen in the British Royal Mall Naval Service. For IS years through his Method, he has made a specialty of Ear Troubles. Many, many people all over the United States and Canada praise the Method for their restored Hearing and the cessation of their Head Noises. If your case is ac cepted, you will be told all about it, and how you may be treated right in your own home for those confusing- wearing sounds which so sorely distrub your peace of mind at times. Think too of the joy of being tree of the dread that -you may be deaf. If you want to konw: about this treat ment which he rid many people of head and eer noises, all you need te do is this: write your full name and address plainly on the dotted lines, cut out the Free Con sultation Coupon and mail it at once to EAR SPECIALIST SPROULE 192 Cornhill Building, Boston, Mats. Write right now. Company Fight liost for KmuvTrship of Creamery Firm Nu (JroumU fur iSaiiiiiig of Hfi-mrr for Vattrlmj Company, Jinlgt A suit iigint tl Waterloo Creimery company of Ouulu lat Ckiobrr was dismissed by District Judge Wheeler of Council Ululf jrsterdsy. ?our stockholder Jiving In Council Bluff ike dttut a re ceiver be appoinled. The judge held thai there re no urounds for a re ceivership, which he said would be ilisattrou to tli interests cf both plaintiffs and delrndiits. 1 he petition charged ultce r of the company with extravagance, draw- ins; exorbitant sauries, nurc utsmu iitomoljilcs and other luxuries with company tiiiicl.t, and with sellina company stock for peronnI profit. Gratifying to Owners. 'The finding (if the court ahuulit be gratifying to owiim of the com pany." said William J. Iloii, attor ney for the company, this inorninir. "If litigation against this company now ceases it will be a comparative ly easy matter to take care of the remaining obligations. In April, IV.'I. the United Rate district court for Nebraska found Fortify the system against Colds, Grip and Influenza by taking Lmxmtiw Bromo Quinine tablets which destroy germs, act as a tonic laxative, and keep the sys tem In condition to throw off attacks of Colds, Grip and In fluenza. Be sure you get IBIftGDEUJGD The genuine bears this signature Price 30c H The Bankers Reserve Life Company Home Off ice, Omaha, Nebraska 25 Years of Success Absolute Protection to Family and Estate Assets, Business in The Bankers Reserve Life Company R. L. Robison, President. W. G. Preston, Vice Pres. R. C. Wagner, Secy.-Treas. 1 J. R. Farney, Vice President. Openings li4t this cotpureiion bad assets ol aiiprosinuiely $.',IMX),IK0 over and (.bote al liabilities, according to its Homey, In the last eight months the company has paid tf f 56.1KW of ltdrbtetiirk, be S4)'S. The Waterloo Creamery company is a large producer of canned milk and lias nine factories in four stales. t.stall HfglStfr H if led. Hejtrire, Neb., Jan. 24.-(Spcla!,) I hirer ctiieifd the oiice of the I unk Auto company and rilled the ch drawer of a small amount ol change. I'titranre was gained through a rear wiudow. Officers hae secured no clew. Wednesday Men's i . UALNU OUT our tiring frota the men, and bojV business, manj broken hnes and odd lots of fina quality merchandiso ncctimulatea. Hero are some of these at ver Special Prices :' Union Suits ale Wednesday at .T........ '.ZZ. .?..'... $2.0 Night Robes fLV:ui,,mJh "" In K00, now priced at !..?.!!!.!.P..?.:.. $1.50 Sweaters Jho,u' jVM- at special price of :..::..7.....:.;r.:..;.. ... .; $1.0CI sweaters rir" ,r ,: priced at . .:. . Z.... .... f T" $ 6.00 Jersey Jackets ft tht UP on under your coal 16.00 garmente at $3.00 Lisle Hose dV. Wednesday at 4 pairs ........;...;.!?....,..,l(. $1.00 Wool Hose 0Vth. s.'of pure B,lk; 127 ne of these J1.50 hose, Wednesday, pair.. 95C H0Se ,,fnfnlne WmT cashmere, They formerly sold 11.00 a pair. While 87 palre lut tbeyt ...... . 60c Mufflers fuap"" nit. splendid to en Quality, values to 16.00. Choice for.... $2.50 CapS n"'" of heavy wool material priced now at !f !. .T?! . "f. . . ?f.6.;. ff";'1; . ' $1,00 GrlOVeS jofh b,er,f ,men's kld cloves, silk liaed. Wednesday at . .".i . $2.50 GlOVeS f,g0?d qualltr f&Drio thtt 18 washable.. M Af y priced at 2 0 on ga)fl Wednesday at $1 4Q Eldredge-Reynolds C BUY OMAHA INSURANCE Force $12,000,000.00 $80,000,000.00 for Experienced Men BAUME BENGUti I AH St 41 1 OUt i A All Oruoatst - Kaws a twkru Oruoastts Ksw a tuS rurwlr . Lit mi no ca mw VOKst THUS. Uee Want Ads Produce Kesulta. A Sale of Wear s men's stock preparatory to r. D1 odgmaiiy 0id There but eleven of tber. are'n nn it. Broken o. "Try . December, ; -w -. ' , -lk