davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-04
AN Fills TIME STAMP FOR SALE

AN FILLS TIME STAMP For SALE
\ combination OF reliable watch move
ment with rubber stamp so that the
hour may be stamped on any letter
document or parcel. and the hour or
minute of its arrival or departure may
he accurately determined. This de-
vice Is listed at $40. Will sell for
$3.50. Independent-Repo Co.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE FOR
ton. $500. and several small stands
good condition. S1.25 to s200. One
chair 800. X. r. N, care of hide
pendent Reporter. tf45
TWO PIECES OF sHAFTING FOR
sale. One g. 3" and the other ~ l"
Both / 1919" in diameter VIII sell
smaller piece for two dollars: the
larger one for four dollars Five dol
lars will buy both pieces. Independ.
emit Reporter Co. tf31
ONE PAIR OF GRAY HORSES For
sale. Weight. 5000. sound, extra fine
workers, 10 years old. Apply to Guy
Stoves. Starks, Il miles from Madi-
son. 4w46'
burning cook stove for sale, AT bar
gain. Myron f.. Smith. SkowheEan.
or call y f. Phone 22-3. tf44
REAL ESTATE-IF YOU WANT TO
bay or sell a farm or village property
drop me- a line I can be of assistance
Ave. SkoWbegan. tf44
FOIH Young REGISTERED HOI.-
sTE1< Friesian bulls for sale. also
would sell few choice heifers. G
T.. tHaHsrh. IakcVieW Farm. Madison
i. r Il No. L Roth telephones tfls
sEAERtL NICE COUNTERS ron
sai,. recently removed from store 5e
asHlse aapit Tor Our stock Of ears
Hoiadell Auto company Telephone
go tia
FOI II NICE STORIES TO RENT
under Hotei Goburu VII he fitted To
sut tenants. Robert ". Ihhes
40" Ase''"' IS
WHEN N hACIiIAS STOP At THE
&eW Eastern Hotel uo" oIen tu ler
HeN tHHu.t cement, Vim. ! taSsin. Host
4asubet Of wv England Hotel Greet
esa 3ss'' i3iloH' A"+"'
COOP 20 ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE
80 -23d STR mn he io5 has
6a'' room. &a''f closets. ""Qia MAKE
~. i..5t ''t amy one W y I'M 10
l1ai'- t"H, HaN Tor I..1i ORD a
zH'Fi 5h' jfHzs rs on Saaa9. "ha
'aH .'Heat DOWN. l9ne IN
5iHi $50 tine lsAdrt IFN Farm Agency for
''.A'" ~ ~
,,...=...... ..,.,, 49,.
W. - M ie}AH III hAhtiN
~ '.H #'' ii5#A #.86eh' .s. -" IL
WHITING AtKN ron SkIf--BI-
Gb'1 irrm nuu4tacturcr, at s.-I "a
t.sH Atas 90 Maine fleece Wei
t' ~ .'. = -. tas
'35. H. a. i4Fetell, ~ mons
- ~.
TWO YUtCk BoDIEs FOH SALE.
~HIitote i,# 4sc Is ath 0ue tDa lrI4. 1sa.
-" 7ia.tiii- au.1 PARTS AtHs "a sen
'i@#I 3tth -
t;t hBI.Hs or ALL Kinds. AIltNtS
Row. Npvt#' Nf==~' ri I#f#at, ~
5-.t aHJ ae5sy f4uoefs. 4o4 ean
-a,, something un every pair Gus
#.euler, Water St. Show hegan Top
Tostte Lomdrg1. IT'S
AATI,D-1oIu FILMS 10 ur.
wi ~, ma nri,t a.. 80 -. =.
Engagements. Hem your faVorite mega
13Yrs. quality work at reasonable
PRICES Prompt service Fred W. PrebIe
- Aan 81. BINS nm. lS,v36
DIAiI,uFING ~ EI\ISuIN. ,.n.R
#5..t.=5s e,4fI, nd nrn,nnily d,na
- l'he nun Stu.,fa III Wafsc ~
.+4fW AeGou. Me. Mail orders for out
- fpaH people promptly attended to-
"a
TWO .yOIBIE TENEMENT 1i9TSIs9
a1 = II Nm .i''..t - in,. ,..',' -
Ter sale AT a h,r..,in IF nee,ss.,rv
will t3Ifp N n,r Int oh and III
a., on INSTRUMENT plan. Inalire OF
j. T. ihthndedu, East Maple Street,
or j. W : laho"u. HittSfeid ~ H. tf35
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-04
,rt,ntr Full BLOOD AYRSHIRE

tbHsf h1Ai' Hit'' -. t..r5 In
So per patf. .''s9 - ~ M
ml1teuz for 3lo0 g. ). Jones' %
.Rt4aH ~. se9" Hes"I''
.,,,,,,,, EItI BLOOD AYRSHIRE
f.45.'- fz.dy for service. also one Two
weeks Oh b4ii car "a ia. "a -
ea..s JaHh tfrshehed a. IL -. 49,.
I5f. l.. ii. stevens. b'p9tpite-u rum.
a. B.. Lawrence. Aieiias - a'' " i.' ;
ponY.BiE WILL TO sAN ARoLAD
5ta5 .. #..Ilar4 wanted. Apply 10 ii. =.
ea--. Itncsles-
PLAN unE,sM thING WANTHn'
...r=z#s ll u5ug. -.ls.
I...=55... .n5.Ds=ali. :. H.
..+.. --I# 4@4y'
..ar uts ant uIE WAGON SHEDS
,''I -i4z.s. ..YJsa puus. II. j..
5.. =4tt. lsafa Phones. ~ -
-, 9otN..
10 ihi' - Dt.4,4t.tf-
h's.' ~ d".4s.0.A RIVE p5ands
- tls best tiJal4s a.l=#d - "Ns
zaar,#s IN name l9r 49,. I'D ~
N.4,E NOIK o8N 9AoNEe o.
8.a,#4a. 4t#tt
l'az4.i lar f.' 1921 III
44-....a t..t.s - -. #...#.= ...==
~. @AitH#4
80. 49,. A'es#" .....
.t.Ir sTDItH rDlss' """D
ha#.u .4r a-..
.0t a-'tf 49,
- .#a7Ju
..e.' .,,.4 ~ t.11.s
J. tf.ii'' ...I ###I..t,#t.. W.
ssa.-t. - l' .I4
,o.s .ratI roI, 4aD.e
w., aff.a= f.5# =. -. 49,
ter NneerE ofei ~. 80.
I,lHING MATI8iAL loti ezA-...--
f4a', = nArtlf9n r. .u-s fs"9ssa -.
az4f o4llce, trtn.'1u = lD i'' -
m 5f5nt e6paqae stoss1 anu ~ z.'-' =
So. TWO HlnIov=. tAeh H.. - 10.
51o'.e ,a a.A iIs..I IT. 10 IN. ~ H.
j -" 9iS - ,46,a..e sI.as} s5oa,
IL m SIX m t.5t'af u5I4d4ue. . ms
also Il sinai lia','''.,.',41I5 ronalttoa. The
material A. ia aittl9i' .,.,.It one
ffl'Ia %, of NV. independent
third the cost VI ttl9
.,yYu WANTED AT oNCE.
DhN ~" ~ h;aeksrnith. .laln
Apply 10 Frrd l-'1"e' 5sy4Y*
III, 9h9" az 3''ii -
u,Su WOMAN WANTED TO DO
arb.T shop washing. one Nh can can
Ind for and deliver the same. -
l.. CleVeiahd' 9No" 's9'''
Will EXCHANGE PAIR Ah"1
! smaller one wv
f,intg milk. $50 or for anything can
10. nfRs seven weeks oid' - lYi
fdoodrd White Wydndotte coeNere '.S
! $3.50. wanted a innks hold fire
! room stove LOT ~ eSys North Arson,
| over night y - 4w49-
II. f. ID. :.
/ HOUsEkEEPEH W. W aonvenienees. no
! from 80 TO 40 al "a danghter work
washinRs. 49, in village. Good
ing in shop a. onrs TO J. A. Leav-
it, Norridgewock. 1"s'
! co.r OTTER TRIM
BuFFALo 1,tvjng gloves; gray
VII robe. All heavy wool lined. Ut Ut
! sact condition The lot Tor SOoo. ~ NE q
! naker IL Elm St, Skowhegan. f"f'
,urp OF Az
/ MRS. JULIA ~ 80 tbird bum
1 GUSTA, will be at my NOME ~ - r,.intv
n s,arI next saturday to give readings
Mrs Blanche Moore. lWa'
sx,AtI WOOD
WANT TO III 5%rnes on3 L.
/ lot near my NONE. = L -
( Harrington, NorridseWoch' - or4aI,
.r ron RENT
TEN ROOM IE ot,,s can he
So ARRANGED that I'VE ,pitb tenants
sublet without 1nterleilns Water 81.
! occupancy. ). ~ 9s"'''' 3Wl9
oNo " ro.VrIIING
BLACK LEATHER ti,aIiv min
/ Bag would cost va Y n
jured VIII sell Tor nan ~ tfI9
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-04

Whor way from home. tell us
shore you are; we want to reach you
with the Reporter every week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-04

Advertisements in these columns not to exceed f
lines inserted once for 25 four times for Soc Cash
with order. Fsoh add tions' line sc. IN computing
I;oes. reckon an AVERAGE of words. Stamps takoo
If mol paid in advance, Zoe additional Is charged
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-04
AIENrs MANTEp-FoR GENERAL

insurance. hut particularly for Health
md accident Policies. Experience
not necessary. Liberal commissions
whole or part time work IN your city
or town. W. represent the strongest
COMPANIES doing business in the United
states Your correspondence Is soil
cited central Maine Insurance Agency,
@i5.tt 4r4nr 4w4J'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-04
sfon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fiEnE

FORD Bull age mos; dark red. per
feet markings. The low down blocky
type. sire the $500 Glenmore Distnrber.
Warren \. Bailey. Hiram, Me. 4w4J'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-04

Laval. cream separator No. Is In good
condition. new steel sink With connec-
tons and trap. set of heavy logging
sleds or would exchange for lighter
SET era NJ. Kyle. Fairfield Center
NJ Til Farmers. Norridgewock liz
2W4gs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-04

The holiday season is at hand. We
should remember the Red Cross
Christmas Seas and buy them lavish
ly to decorate our letters and pack
ages at Tulct4sa. The worthy ceuse
demands our attention. The cam
paign opens in fall force tomorrow.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-04

HEAD THIS, MILK PRODUCERS
The DR.. Clark milk strainer removes
every last bit of sediment, no Other
strainer viii. Used and endorsed by
evrey agricultural college in New En-
land, highly recommended by state
and city milk inspectors. dairy and
food commissioners, milk plants, and
producers generally. If doubtful, write
for days free trial offer II. {.
Soule. Canton. 4w4as
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-04
NOTICE OF FoRECLOSURE

By MS attorney,
3w4g Frank L. Anne,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-04

Host about Two weeks since somewhere
Iu SkoNhrgan. Finder kindly return
10 Airs ". II. ITaWes. IL Madison ~
SEoWhe-an and he suitably r." rae
2W4a+
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-04
en uEAn nEGIsrEnEn I'D ~.

REGISTERED Berkshres consisting Of
brood sOws. service boars; young Gifts
and feeders. Best Of stock. Prices
right. George II. Tuttle, Nor. de
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-04

258D lbs, zen and eleven years Old, tor
sale Wtu sci cheap for cash, or viii
trade for cattle or auto. Neriner Il.
G9N. strattDH. :" a.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-04

NO. 6ofne-kHlt socks. all wool Price
-. per pan. also 4 few hand KNIT
for s1.O0. g. j. Jones, 81
-9f4aa ST. SkoWhesdn- ~ ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-04

aaitaHs. neatly nd promptly done
The HUN Studla- u Water St.
'@'W AeGon. Me. Mail orders Tor ont
= toss Il people promptly attended To.
"a
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-04

wanted. State price. condition etc.
2w49F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-04
MANTNn--l on EILMs To DE-

NELoP aud print. Also ~ mH4e IN
Hom your faVorite mega
t.Yrs. quality work at reasonable
prices Prompt service. Fred W PrebIe
- AaH Si-. BuE nm. lSNV36
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-04

fer sale at a bprsain. If necessary
viii t3ke N per .rent caeh aud bal
.a.. on lns.dllm"at plan. inquire OF
]. r. Ihihodeau. East Maple Street,
or i v t-nhn.n- I,iffsnllI Y IL tfGh
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-04

4 eIsr or Dot bLE WAGON 9hi-Ds
4.''.a..t.. soia ruau-s. j" l.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-04
...-......ul-l.- ,,n-I.rn sAM AnolN1


- '.54a.ea o4t##s aq a2'"s. ms.
..#=...... .rJ.,4 .t=.aII. =. -.
..t.'H 4&4J'
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
Salvation Army Makes an
Appeal for Leftover TOYS

The Salvation Army, I'LL Daven-
port street, is making an appeal to
Omaha stores to donate leftover
toys which they do not want to
carry until next year for distribu-
ton to poor Omaha children this
afternoon at 2. In the Christ
mas baskets given away by the Sal
walton Army were cards emitting
children in the family to receive
gifts Of toys. The demand exceeded
the supply and, although several
stores have already contributed, it is
feared enough toys are not on hand
to supply all Of the children. Be-
tween 5000 and 1000 children are
expected to present cards for gifts.
To Cure Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINNE tTah-
lets.) It stops the Cough and Headache
and works off the Cold. E. W. GROVES
asO stevy oanh hnv nr
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
South Side BreUities
salesgirl Wanted--Apply wig Brothers
rwontv fourth and NJ sfrsets

salesgirl wanted--Apply wig Brothers.
Twenty-fourth and N streets.
Join our Bonus club or start some
friend; rs : fine tt,lns to DO At thi: ho j
corner Twenty fourth and M streets
start tbs year 1890 right. With a saw
ings account in the South Omaha Savings
Bank. TwCnty-fourth and M streets It
Will. you sleep. Get the habit.
The Economy club 10 a helpful plan
which will enable you to- accumulate
money for Christmas and other occasions
by saving small amounts regularly. Join
Junction Twenty-fourth and N streets.
Fred Porter, an employs Of the Cudahy
plant, living at AIS South Twenty-seventh
street. was arrested on warrant Thurs.
cay on iess o. y ss 81
will come up for hearing Saturday morn
ing.
It's Q good time to play safe. Your
money put in the South Omaha Savings
bank Is safe and grows: No cha ISsm about %od
have a nice savings account In the only
savings bank in Omaha at Twenty fourth
and NJ streets.
IA. jacobson, 1915 o street, complained
to the police Christmas morning that the
family Christmas dinner had been stolen
Christmas eve. He said the back door OF
his home was broken open and dig
rat goose, TWO quarts OF CrAnDeTflea anu
quart OF milk were removed.
Mike Tierny, Fifty-third and W streets.
was In police court Friday morning on
three charges on complaint of Officers
Nissen and Gleason. Tierny was arrested
Thursday afternoon at pool room, Thir-
tieth and Q streets, where 1t 10 said he
created q disturbance, threatened to shoot
up the place and ffourished revolver.
Ed Lonisan. 1915 South Twenty-seventh;
Alfred Oliver, 22l5 South Twenty-seventh:
James Sargent. 17o5 Missouri avenue. and
Nate Erwin, 1907 South Twenty-third, boys
about II years old, were arrested by Of
flcers Buford and Gleason Christmas morn
ing in a garage. 4710 South Twenty-fourth
street. They are being held for investi-
cation. n.
Grin r. Crocker. 1901 South Twentieth
street, . resident Of the South Side for
Co.. died Thursday following an opera
ton. He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Albert Croker; five brothers, Herbert Of
San Bernardino. CAL: John. George.
Samuel and Charles, all Of Omaha, and
two sisters, Miss Hilda Of Omaha and
Mrs. Edith Ward of Lincoln.
Harry Perry. contractor. 1858 &. Marys
avenue. was charged Wednesday evening
with reckless driving of an automobile.
He was arrested by Officer Morton. Harry
Stone, who was In the car with Perry.
was charged with being drunk. 1t was
alleged by J. A. jacobson. 1916 o street.
that Perry ran into him at the corner of
Thirteenth and CASTELAR, streets, while
jacobson was replacing q tire on his car.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
Bret Catg News

Have Root Print lC-Beacon Pres
Vacuum Cleaner Burssss- Grandsn Co
The church that is different
Thirty first and Harvey streets.
Distribute Christmas Gifts-The
Good Samaritan Army Of America
distributed among the city's pool
families 26 Christmas boxes and
more than 100 toys, according to
Col. J. A. Mace. who IL in charge
Of the Omaha branch Of the organ
ization.
Sues on Mortgage-Julius Treit.
schke filed suit in district court
asking $12.400 from James M. King
]. J. Eimers. H. d. Hamaker. George
Richardson and e. W. Runyon. Mr.
Treitschke alleges that the five men
entered q conspiracy which resulted
in selling him q mortgage Of $12.4oo
on land which he alleges to be
worthless.
Mrs. Ben Priesman Dies - Mrs
Benjamin Priesman. IS years old
died Thursday afternoon at heI
home at the Hunter Inn, 240s
Dodge street. after a hong illness
She is survived by her husband. her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Levine. and
a sister. Edna. Funeral services will
be held Sunday afternoon at al
the home of Samuel Priesman. 1879
North Nineteenth street. Burial Will
be in Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
Sure! Bryan Can Have What
| He Wants-If He Pays for It

w. J. Bryan wants to use the Au-
ditorium January u, according to
an inquiry received yesterday by
City Commissioner Zimman from
Mr.. Bryan. 49,.
The former Nebraskan asked II
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
SMILES BETWEEN
YAWNS WHILE SHE
AWAITS DIVORCE
But Judge Reserves Hi,
Decision In the Short,
Case.

Mrs. Adelaide Short. fair, demure.
petite, chic and perfectly tailored.
covered her mouth with jeweled
hand repeatedly as she yawned in
court yesterday at the hearing Of
her divorce suit against Thomas
Short. ~
Between yawns, she smiled cheer
lily at the Judge and her attorney, or
smiled derisively at her husband and
his attorney.
Her husband happened to men
ton in the course Of his testimony
a one-legged man named Bill"
Warren, who, he said, was a boot
logger.
Even the Judge Smiled.
"How could he be = bootlegger
when he's only got one leg"
chimed the silvery voice of Mrs.
Short right out in open court, fol-
lowed by a peal of laughter. Even
Judge Wakeley could hardly keep =
properly judicial look.
Mrs. Short now lives at 207 South
Twenty-fourth street, boarding with
her mother. Her husband lives at
the Rivard hotel.
| The Shorts were married April Is,
1918. Mrs. Short filed suit for d.
vorce last July, alleging that her hus-
band has vicious and ungovern-
able temper, that he struck her, tore
up their marriage certificate and kid
naped their child
Reserves His Decision.
He answered in a cross petition
that she often left him at-home alone
with the baby for several hours at
a time, that she sought association
with other people and that she often
told him she would no longer live
with him as his wife. He alleged that
she surrendered the child to him
voluntarily.
District Judge Day heard the case
August 20 and took 1t under advise
ment hoping to effect a reconcilia-
ton. When answer day came with
no answer filed, Mrs. Short went
before District Judge Leslie, who
granted a divorce. Judge Leslie set
the decree aside when he learned
hat Judge Day had heard the case.
and had it under advisement.
After nearing the testimony yes
terday aud two hours of argument,
Judge Wakeley reserved his decision
in the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
Father Tells Boys
Side Of Accident
That Injured Man

J. G. McNichols, 1881 Webster
street, who was run down Thursday
by an automobile driven by ]. War
rem Best, AL North Thirty-first
street, near Thirty-third and Burt
streets, was walking between the
car tracks half way between the
block when he was struck, accord
ing to Frank c. Best, father of the
youth who was driving the machine.
Mr.. Best declared his son, after
taking the injured man home, went
to central police station and ex-
planned the accident. He asserted he
was driving south in Th;rty-third
street and his victim was walking
north. He did not see Mr.. McNich-
OILS until it was too late to avoid
striking him, he said.
Mr.. McNichols later was removed
to the Lord Lister hospital.
There were no witnesses to the &C
cident, according to Mr.. Best.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
Eugene DuvaI, Railroad Man,
Wonders What's In a Name

Friends of Eugene Duval, general
. agent here of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & ST: Paul railroad, have been
kidding" him because his name is
exactly the same as the name of a
Frenchman who was sentenced to
90 days in Jail and fined 5000 by Dis
trict Judge Redick last Wednesday
when he pleaded guilty to eonspir-
acy to commit larceny.
M. Eugene Duval, the man who
confessed to being a swindler, is,
of course, not even relative of
Eugene Duval, the railroad official.
M. Eugene Duval of the. district
court record blew in" here from
no one knows where and will doubt
less blow" out again as soon as 50
days have expired.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
Late Rains Near Bancroft
Spoil Rough Cattle Feed

Late rains in the vicinity of Ban
croft soaked the roughage feed of
cattle and made it sour. according
to Henry Waterman, who came in
Friday with a load of steers. He
said a great many straw stacks were
rendered unfit for cattle feed and
many farmers were compelled to re-
sort to more expensive feed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27

the Auditorium could be engaged for
the date mentioned, indicating that
he wished to have that date. Mr..
Bryan did not indicate the manner
in which he intended to use the
building.
Mr.. zimman replied that Mr.. Bry-
an might have the date on payment
Of the usual reAtai fee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
CAR SHORTAGE
DELAYS STOCK
I. READY TO Snip
Cattle, Hogs and Sheep Fat.
! tened In Iowa Will Arrive
In January, Says
Farmer.

"A lot Of cattle, hogs and sheep
will be counted in next years re-
ceipts at the local yards that were
intended for the December market,
due to the car shortage that has hit
the farmers of Iowa., said w. w.
Latta of Logan, la. Hundreds Of
Iowa farmers are still waiting for
the railroads to furnish them with
stock cars"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
Income Tax Blanks Not
Available Until Jan. rs

Owing to delay in the printing,
income tax blanks will not be avail
able for distribution until about Jan
uary Is. 1920. Forms will be mailed
promptly to all taxpayers who filed
returns for the year 1919 as soon as
received by the collector of internal
revenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
Iowa Hog Raiser Reports
Success During Last Year

J. Campbell Of Manning, Ia, was
in Omaha Friday with load of
high-bred hogs, which brought the
top price of the day on the market,
$3.50. According to Mr.. Camp
bell. the past year as whole has
been a good one for hog rsisers. He
said he received $4,000 for hogs
shipped during the year to the Oma-
ha market and declared the past
year was one of the best he ever
had.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
Council Approves Temporary
Central Police Station

The city council yesterday ap-
proved temporary removal of Gen.
trail police station to the FIRE engine
house, Twelfth and Dodge streets,
during the construction Of . new
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
The Bees Free Shoe
Fund

Christmas is over. And many a
little boy and girl was delighted to
ge! a pair of good, strong, warm
shoes from this fund. '
And they could 90 out in the snow
and perhaps coast down the hill, and
next week they can go to school be-
cause they have SHOES that will
keep their feet warm until warm
weather comes again.
The Omaha bowlers "bowled in"
a nice, fat $2575, gathered by M. R.
Huntington.
Previously Acknowledged ....... .$872. rs
Friend. Central City, Neb. ....... 100
j. j. DouEIas. Caliawsy. Neb 49,. 80
Mrs. J. J. Douglas, Galloway, Neb:. ESQ
Omaha Bowlers, raised by N. b.
.Memorisj." Cedar Rapids, Neb.... SO
J. A. G. Kennedy. Observation-Disclosures. 500
A Friend, Hartweil. Neb. .......... 500
Total ......! .............. $818.9O
1t isn't too late yet to help out
the poor children. \ If you have any
thing left after your Christmas shop
ping. send it in to The Free Shoe
Fund, care of The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27

Jail and station At Eleventh and
Dodge streets.
Cells will be transferred from the
present Jail location to the first floor
Of the City Detention home. on the
present police station site. until the
new jail shall have been completed.
Work on the new Jail and station
will be started next month. Esti-
mated cost will be 100000.
Smyrna times., 1919-10-29
KANE DECLARES
He IS POWERLESS
TOCHECK GOUGERS
Handicapped by Cookies Re-
fusal to Reorganize Wartime
Fair-Prics Board. He Says
ATTORNEYS DUTY TO STOP
PRoFITEERING, SAYS HEINZ
Prosecutor Has No Time to
Answer Questions Concerns
ing Action in Other Cities

With the housewives Of this eft
elamoring for direct, vigorous acti&
against the food gougers, whom tts5
hold responsible for the undernouRY{
ment of their children, Francis n
Kane, United States district ATTIC II II
declared yesterday be was rowerk4SSI
check pro6teering. W
Mr.. Kane complained he WI. W
BY Handicapped by the refuyy. = :
Cooke. formerly food admiY %916. :
Philadelphia, to reorganizS sI
fair-price board. That TR1. II
Of publicity. ought to- e. ca.
profteers, he said. C5s. NSW
But Howard HeinS 81, .7<SAN
tor. for Pennsylvania, - s.
Mr.. Kane on that point NJ y:
view with the PUBLTc LEDG {
bursh last hight Mr.. Heinz 'ss
although he was making every efoft z
have, fair-price boards 're-estsbHshed
that would not relieve the federal au
tborities from their duty to vEs og
proiteering. n ILANN
The district attorney said :N1SEM
that the Lever food Control aaAA-M
prove TO be effective in cases. .ofENAG
Ing as distinct from profteerinES ~
reiterated that 1t would be extrNs
difficult TO prove violations. ~
Mr.. Kane acknowledges that priS$
are inordinately high. Ignoring Il
price Of neats,, regarding which Robef
M., SINNERS. agent Of the State Foo
Had Dairy Department. aud governmen
kood-and drug inspector, has given hin
,. mass OF evidence, he said; that 9Th
prices of green vegetables are terrible.
! ! ! ! ]: j ! J! / ! !
money kA3 ius- p 81 f 4
We get esSSs al -.sht b, szs sSsag