'THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1918.
j ' '
: , I I
I . . . . ..
I .' II
FEDERAL ORDER
MAYCAUSETIE-UP,
GRAIN JEN FEAR
Request to Hold Corn Three
Weeks Will Result in Con
gestion at Elevators and
Drying Plants.
Drying plants in Omah termina
i .
ticvarors are running to capacity
night and day to make a marketable
product out of the corn that is being
received at the Omaha Grain ex
change.,
The capacity of the drying plants
is 100,000 bushels each 24 hours, but
mis is not sufficient to keep ahead
of the corn receipts, which range
from 250,000 to 600,000 bushels daily.
-ne iooa administration has re
quested Omaha Grain exchange tnern
bers to discontinue sales for domestic
consumption for three weeks and hold
the accumulation for exports
All Ornaha grain "dealers and ex
change members have signified their
willingness to co-operate with the
food administration, but thev are at
a loss to know what they are going
to do with the corn that will accumu
late in the elevators during the oeriod
and which must all go through the
drying process before it can be safely
exported. The capacity of the ele
vators in Umaha is 10,000,010 bushels
and the first of the week they were
tilled to one-third capacity.
Fear Congestion.
With receiots two or three times
larger' than those '.shipments, which
can be made, grain men are anticipat
ing serious congestion long before
the end of the holding period.
The. corn coming to the Omaha
market at this time is in much bet
ter condition thart that moved dur
ing the early part of the shipping
season, but still practically all ot it
must go through the drying process,
as it contains 18 to 30 per cent of
moisture. ,
While grain dealers have no def
inite figures, they estimate that of the
223,000,000 bushels of corn raised in
Nebraska last year, January 15, when
the last "close estimate was made,
there remained in first hands some
thing like 80,000,000 bushels. Since
then a considerable quantity has come
to market. At a guess, the most con
servative of the Omaha grain men
say that the "corn, still in the cribs
on the farms will run around 50,
000,000 to 60,000,000 bushels.
Former Bee Man Now Does
"Nose Dives" at 5,000 Feet
Anthony ' M. Easterling, a former
member of The Bee editorial- staff, is
winning his spurs as an aviator it
Love Field, Dallas,, Tex. He writes
that he is just as much at home 5,000
feet in the air as. he would be walking
along Farnam street.
Easterling has taken airships up in
regular gales and 'relates that a few
days ago he was in a "spinning nose
dive," starting at an elevation of 5,000
feet and getting into, the clear at 1,500
feet. .
. ,He weighs 165 pounds and is enjoy
ing'the life of a birdman.
-"There are no gray-haired aviators,
is one of the humorous comments he
wrote. , , ,, ,
..The letter indicates that "Tony" has
at last found an activity .which suits
him temperamentally.
Body ofThedford Girl : '5
Found in Dismal River
Thcdford, Neb., Feb. 28. (Special.)
--The body of Anna Hora, 17-year-'old'daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Vin
cent' F. Hora, who was drowned in
the Dismal river February 6, 1916,
was discovered Saturday morning on
a sandbar of the river by Fred Mag
nuson, a trapper.
The body, from which the head and
one arm were missing, was found
uM'tViin 100 feet of where the girl met
her death. The body, and clothing
were in a remarkable state ot preser
Funeral services were held Monday
at the court house.
Heirs of Henry Carson
Sue Former Saloon Man
Five heirs of Henry L. Carson of
Grafton, Neb., have filed suit in dis
trict court against Thomas Finnegan.
a , former saloon keeper, for $5,000
damages. Thejr allege Carson drank
daily at Finnegan's bar at Grafton
from May 1, 1912, to February 20,
1913, when, in a fit of insanity brought
on by alcoholism, he shot himself.
Carson was 52 years old. The plain
tiffs are Ida, Lenora, Bertie. Walter
and' 'Frank' Caraon-
Advertis.iig Campaign to
. Boost Omaha Starts March 1 1
The " $50,000 campaign with which
the bureau of publicity of the Cham
ber of Commerce expects to advertise
Omaha throughout the papers of the
country is to begin March 11. C. C.
George, president of the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce, will appoint
a committee of solicitors who will go
among the business men to raise the
$50,000 fund.
Big Break in Hog Market; . .
Prices Drop Fifty Cents
The. worst break1 in the hog market
in many weeks occurred yesterday
when prices tumbled 50 cents lower
than Wednesday. Top price was $16.
with the bulk ranging from $15.70" .to
$15.85. Eighteen thousand head of
hogs'. were received at the Omaha
stock market yesterday.
Balloon School Man Sues
For Divorce; Alleges Infidelity
Ray B. Thompson, in service at the
Fort Omaha balloon school, has filed
a petition for divorce from Alvina W.
Thompson, alleging she refuses to as
sume hist name or to remain faithful
to her marriage vows. He says she
has declared she will have nothing to
do with him."-
Stop Sugar Shipments to
- Mexico From Havana
Havana, Feb. '28. Loading of su
garfor Mexican and Spanish ports
has been stopped by order of the in
spector general of the port under in
structions said to have come from
President Menocal. Mexican firms
have contracted for 15,000 tons of su-
'-The Heavens in March
By WILLIAM F. RIGGE.
On the last day of this month we
celebrate the feast of Easter, the po
sition of which controls those of all
the movable -ea.ts of the entire year,
The date of Easter itself is determined
by the conditions that it shall occur
on the Sunday following the first' full
moon of spring. The beginning of
spring has been fixed upon the 21st of
March, and the leap years in our cal
endar have been so arranged that the
true astronomical equinox, when the
sun crosses the equator in tts north
ward journey, shall not at any time
differ from the calendar spring of
March 21, by more than a day.
According to the conditions the date
of Easter must occur between March
22 and April 25. The earliest date
March 22, happens when there is a
full moon on March 21. and the fol
lowing day is a Sunday. The latest
date, April 25, occurs when there is a
full moon on the day before the besrin
ning of spring, that is, on March 20,
so that the following full moon on
April 18 is then the first full moon of
spring. Should this day, April 18, be
a Sunday, we must wait until the fol
lowing one, April 25, to celebrate the
feast. ,
These extreme ; dates occur, of
course, very rarely. The earliest haD.
pens only 30 times and the latest onlv
46 times, in 6,000 years. The one that
comes oftenest, 233 times, is that of
April 19. The date of the present
year, March 31, occurs 204 times in
6,000 years. It occurred last in 1907
and wnl happen next in 1929. The in
terval here is 11 years, which is a very
common one among the dates of Eas
ter, lhe shortest possible interval a
five or six years, according as it con
tains two leap years or onlv one. such
as April 4 in 1915, 1920, 1926.
lo some people the shiftine of the
date of Easter over the' five weeks ex
tending from March 22 to April 25,
brings witn it so many inconveniences
that they wish to confine it within one
week,' such as the first week of April.
As this change in the calendar can be
settled only by international agree
ment, it may possibly be one of the
articles of peace. At all events noth
ing can be done until the war is over.
On the Zlst of the month at 4:26
a.rn., the sun crosses the equator, en
ters the sign of Aries or the Ram. and
astronomical spring begins. Day and
night are then equal all over the
world. " The -first full moon after this
falls on the 27th, a Wednesday, so that
the bunday following, the 31st, is Eas
ter. .
The. days increase one hour and 20
minutes during the month, the great
est monthly change of the year. On
the 1st the -day is 11 hours and 11
minutes. long, and on the 31st it is 12
hours 31 minutes. If we take refraction-
into account, which accelerates
sunrise and retards sunset three min
utes in our latitude. , the dav of the
equinox, the 21st, is in reality 12 hours
6 minutes long, so that it is the 19th
that is exactly 12 hours 0 minutes
long.; On that day, the sun, because it
is if minutes slow oft central time.
rises at 6:32, gives us noon at 12:32.
ana sets at . .
Venus is now morning star and at
tains its greatest brilliancy on the
16th. It rises that morning at 4:38.
To compensate for the loss of Venus
in the evening sky, we have Jupiter,
Saturn and -Mars, which -cross the
meridian on the 15th respectively at
a:uv p. m., p. m., atld 12:35 a. m.
Alars is nearest the earth on the 18th,
lhe moon is in conjunction with
Venus on the 10th, with Jupiter on the
17th, with Saturn on the 22d, and with
Mars on tne ZOth.
SUN. I 1818. -, . MOON.
RtsBlNooirl 8ot. " MAR. , Rlg8,So'th-S.t.
7 05jl'.37 6.09 27-Wed. 8.191 1 26 1 28
7 03112.37 6.10 28-Thu. 8.18 2 07 7 47
7 01112.36 6.12 1-Frl. 10.18 2 48 8 11
6 68 12.36 6.14 2-Sat. 11.17 S 32 8 40
8 67112.36 6.15 3-Sun. Midn 4 17 til
8 65 12.36 8.16 4-Mon. 12 18 6 06 61
63 12.36 6.17 8-Tue. I. q. 1 18 5 67 10 34
8 62 12.35 6.18 6-Wed. 2 14 6 61 11 28
6 51 12.3616.19 7-Thu. 3 08 7 48 12.31
6 60 12,86 6. 20 8-Frt, 8 62 I 43 1.39
6 48 12J25 6.21 9-Sat. 4 33 89 2.62
47 12.34 6.22 10-Sun. 6 09 10 14 4.08
6 46 12.34 6.23 U-Mon. 6 44 11 29 5.25
6 44 12.346.24ll2-Tue. n. rrt 6 15 12.23 6.42
6 42 12.34 6.26 13-Wed. 6 46 1.17 8.00
6 40 12.33 6.27 14-Thu. 7 19 2.12 9.16
6 38 12.33 6.28 16-Frl. 7 65 3.09 10.38
6 37 12.33 6.29 16-Sat. 8 31 4.06 11.46
6 35 12.32 6.30 17-Sun. 9 21 6.04 Mlfln
6 33 12.82 6.81 18-Mon. 10 15 6.01 12 50
8 32 12.32 6.32 19-Tue, t. ci 11 12 6.65 1 47
6 30112.32 6.88 20-Wed. 12.16 7.48 2 34
6 28 12.31 6.34 21-Thu. - l.'lS 8.35 3 15
8 27 13.81 6.35 22-Frl. 2.16 9.20 3 47
6 26 12.31 6.36 23-Sat 3.16 10.03 4 16
6 2 12.80 6.37 24. Sun. 4.15 10.46 4 42
6 23112.30 6.38 26-Mon. 5.15 11.26 6 06
6 2112.30 6.39 26-Tue. 6.12 Midn 6 29
20)12. 29!6.40I27-Wed. fm 7.11 13 06 6 62
6 18 12. 296.41 28-Thu, 8.10 12 47 6 16
8 16 12.2916.42 29-Frl. 9.10 1 30 6 43
6 15 12.29 6.43 30-Sat. 10.11 2 16 7 14
6 13 12.28 6.44 31-Sun. 11.11 3 03 7 60
6 11 12.28 6.45 1-Mon. Midn 3 53 8 32
8 10 12.28 6.46 2-Tue, 12 07 4 45 9 23
PHASES OF THE MOON.
Lat quarter on the Btli at 6:44 p. m.
New moon on the 12th at 1:62 p. m.
First quarter on the 19th at 7:30 a. in.
Full moon on the 27th at 9:53 a. m.
This Corn Will
Peel Right Off!
"Gets-It" Makes Corn Come Off
- The "Banana-Peel" Way!
Why have to flop on the floor, squeeze
yourself up like the letter "Z", and with
bulging eye draw your face up into a
wrinkly knot while ' you gotajre.and pull at
tne "quick" of a tender corn! That the
old, savage way. "Gets-It" is the modern,
' 2 or 3 Drops Applied In a Few Seconds
There's No Fuss ing or Cutting
"Gets-It" Always Works I
painless, simple way. Lean over and put two
drops of "Gets-It" on the eora, put your
stocking' and shno rfo-ht on stain, and forget
the corn. Tain It -..
bets-It ' has revolutionised the treatment
oi corns. It never irritates the true flesh.
You'll stop limping on the aide of your (hoe,
and do away with greasy salves, bundling
Danaages, thick plasters and painful methods.
Use "Gts-It." it'm .nmmnn .
"Gets-It" la -M k- all rim-viata Iron
need pay no more than 26 cents), or it will
" sent airect by E. Lawrence Co., Chi
cago, III.
Sold in Omaha and recommended as the
worlds best corn remedy by Sherman ft
CAMPLE Towels
Less Than
y Price
The entire sample line of
a big wholesale distribu
t i o n , including
-" " buck, plain and
W i fancy Turkish tow
els; not many of
any one kind, but
a great variety
from which to
make your selec
tion. Th vnliiA
X il are extreme at
n. lOe. lBc. 25c and
50c each.
Burgess-Nash Co, Down Stair Store
URGESS'fta Go.'
?M.
"EVERYBODY STORE"
Thunder, Fab. 28, 1918-
-STORE NEWS FOR FR1DAY-
-Phon Douglas 137
Starting Off the Month of March
With a Series of Wonderful Values in the
Downs Stairs Store
M
EN'S Fibre
Silk Hose at
25c
You'll want to get in on
this special for good hose
are. scarce at
25c a pair, dou
ble heel and
toe, reinforced
sole, black and
white, very
special at 25c
pair.
Also good cot
ton hose, black
or fancy, 15c
pair.
Burgess-Naali Co. Down Stairs Store
Women's Voile and Organdy
Blouses, Reduced Friday to
8c
A SPECIAL group that
will appeal to hun
dreds of women, made of
fine quality of voile and
organdy in plain white or
neat fancy Colorings, pret
tily trimmed with em
broidery and dainty laces,
and very special' at 08c ,
Women's Blouses, 69c.
New spring styles, good variety of models In plain
white and fancy fadeless colors, special for Friday at 69c
Bur.ees-Nath Co. Down Stairs Store : r . "
REMNANTS of
Wash Goods at
1 Ol.
The lot includes short lengths
of voiles, serges, percales, ba
tistes, etc., in a wide variety of
patterns and colorings. Friday,
13 He the yard.
Percales at 22 He
36-inch percales, light or dark
colors, pretty stripes and fig
ures. Off the bolt at 22 Ho
yard. ,
Dress Ginghams, 25c.
27-inch dress ginghams, in
stripes and fancy checks; alto
plain colors. Big lot for selec
tions at 25c the yard.
. Galatea Cloth, 22 He.
27-inch galatea cloth, in light
and dark colors; about 50 pieces
from which to select ' Special
at22j, ; '- -
Burf sas-Nash Co. Down Stair Star
Men's Sample Shirts
Extreme Reductions Friday
95
THE spring sample line of a big
jobber which were bought at a
sacrifice, this together with odd.
and ends from our own stock an
offered, at a tremendous reduction
from the regular or untouched price.
The materials are heavy percales,
mohairs and crepes, in the most de
sired color and pattern, made with
French cuffs, and negligee collar at
tached. Men's Work Shirts, 79c
Men's fast blue work shirts, made
with military collar, all sizes, sne.
Clal ftt Burgee. Nash Co. Dowa Stair Store
M
IDDY Blouses
Friday, at 49c
Sizes for girls and misses,
made of heavy chevoit in plain
white or with assorted colored
collar, cuffs and girdle. We
claim for them .exceptional val
ues at 49c.
Women' Apron, $1.25.
Women's house Aprons, large
roomy garments, made of per
cale, in solid pink, blue and
fancy checks and stripes, at
$1.25.
Combination, 65c.
Women's combinations, t Cor-,
set Cover and Drawers com
bined, made of sheer nainsook,
yoke effect of lace and em
broidery, ribbon drawn beading
'and lace of embroidery to
match, at 65c.
, Union Sit, 39c. ,
Women's Union . Suits, me
dium and light weight cotton;
odd lots to close out. Special
at 39c. :;.
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stab- Star'
Three Big Special Bargains for
Friday in the Down Stairs Store
Shoe values that will make you forget there ever has been a great price ad
vance of the leather. ,
A Clearance of Women's Novelty Lace
o . pr,i l i
jdoois at JLess man 72
n
IK
Reduced For
Friday to
$3.65
Included are:
Women's graj kid vamp with cloth top
Women's patent vamp with gray cloth ,top
Women's colt vamp with black doth top
Women's black kid skin button and lace
Women's gun metal calf button and lace
Special for Misses and
Children at $2.85 and $2.45
Good wearing shoes for scHoprarid dressr
patent, gun metal and kid skin, solid leather
soles, $2.85 and $2.45. .
Special for Boys at $2.95 and $2.65
Made of black velour calf skin, oak tan soles, button and lace.
Sizes 9 tO 13 V , $2.65. Burgas-Na- Co. Down Stairs Store .
M
Sizes 1 to 6, $2.95;
B
ABY Pillows
Friday at
35c
Baby pillows, 'size 12x16
inches, filled with floss, spe
cial Friday at 35c.
Stamped Article, 10c
Odd lots of stamped articles'
including towels, doilies, Baby
bibs, caps, pillow tops, collars,
etc., for Friday at 10c each.
No-elty Braids, 12c.
Novelty braids, six different
patterns for selection in white
and ecru, special at 12 H bolt.
Creloane Scarf and Center
Piece, 19c.
Cretonne scarfs and center
pieces, made of fancy colored
cretonnes and trimmed with
white finishing braid, color in
cludes rose, delft and pink, also
pink and black, very special at
19c each.
BurgaM-Naal. Co Down Stair Store
Remarkable Values
Girls' Wash Dresses
at 75c
REMARKABLE to the
washable dresses for little
tots 2 to 6 years, made of
light or dark colored ging
hams and percales in neat
checks and plaids, very
special, 75c.
Children's Rompers, 59c .
Made of percales and
ginghams, white, soljd
colors, stripes and checks,
for ages 2 to 6 years, 59c.
Burgese-Nasb Co. Down Stair Store
14 .
flrfw5
Women's Cotton Hose, 15c
UNUSUAL values are these cotton hoae
for women at 15c pair, black or
white, double tops and seamless.
Women's Hose at 25c
Black, white or colored, cotton hose,
with seamless foot, special at 25c pair.
Burgesa-Nasb Co. Dowa Stair Store
Charming New Spring
Dresses, Friday at
$8.50
YOU'LL appreciate these
. ; dainty new styles when
you See them and wonder how
it is possible, for us to sell them
at a price as low as $3.50. '
Made'of silk poplins,
y The waist is the new sur
plice style, with the new and
effective '.collar in fascinating
embroidered designs.
The skirt is the new pleated
model.
These and many other little
features are in evidence which
pronounce; these dresses new
and different.
The colors are rose, gray,
burgundy, green and blue.
We consider them unusual
values Friday at the price,
$8.50.
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stair Store
Men's Corduroy
Work Pants,
at $2.95
HERE'S anothor re
markable value in
the Men's section of the
Down Stairs Store.
Men's work pants of cordu
roy, worsteds and Cassimeres,
specially priced at $2.98.
Men's Pan U, $1.50.
A lot of men's cotton nant
,
good assortment of patterns,
at $1.50.
Burgess-Nash Co. Dowa Stair Store
Men's Neckwear, 35c
SILK, full flowing and slip easy stitched
band, latest patterns and colorings,
35c each.
Spongeable Collars, 30c
Men's spongeable linen collars, all
they lack is laundry bill, 30c each.
Burgess-Nash Co. bown Stairs Store , '
V
AL LACES AT
3c the Yard
Pretty new designs in
val laces and insertions to
match, at 3c yard.
Embroideries at 10c.
Fine nainsook and con
vent embroidery edges; up
to - six inches wide, 10c
yard...
Embroideries at 25c
Embroidery flouncings
and corset cover ' embroi
deries, 18 inches wide;
special at 25c yard.
Handkerchiefs, 5c.
Women's sample hand
kerchiefs with embroi
dered, corners, colored
edges, and plain white, at
5c each.
Burgess-Nash Co. Dowa Stair Store
Extra Special Values for Friday
In Enameled and Aluminum Ware
Enameled Roasters,
$1.59
First quality gray en
ameled roasters, with
cover, $1.59.
Enameled Obion? Pans. 29c
... All white seamless oblong
pans, assorted sizes, 29c.
Aluminum Pans, 55c
Wear Ever pure aluminum
lipped sauce pans,
size, special at 55c.
Enameled Sauce Pans,
65c
-!! ' V '!.3Ssv
m mi
mik ., - Liar It
l-quart
Enameled Pails at 69c.
First quality gray enamel
ed seamless pails, 10-quart
size at 69c.
Oval Dish Pans, $1.00 '
. , All white enameled,
seamless dish pans; oval
shape, 15-quart size, $1.00
7
All white enameled
seamless straight
sauce pans with
cover; 4-quart size at
65c
Enameled Pudding Palis, 19c.
All white enameled seamless
pudding pans, assorted sizes, 19c.
Enameled Sauce Pans, 65c
All. white enamaled seamless
Berlin sauce pans with enameled
cover, 4-quart size, 65c
Enameled Preserving
Kettles, 45c
First quality gray enam
eled preserving kettles:
8-quart size at 45c.
12-quart size, at 65c.
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
Wonderful Values
In White Goods
Three special groups at
prices far less, than the
present day cost to make.
Dimities at 10c
Dimity checks, bars and
stripes, sensible for under
wear and children's
dresses, special the yard,
10c.
White Goods, 15c.
38-inch novelty stripe,
for waists or dresses, an
extreme value at the yard,
15c . . . .
White Goods, 25c
36 and 38-inch white
goods in a variety ... of
weaves, sheer and medium
weight, suitable for
dresses for children and
grown-ups as well, 25c
yard. . . ;v,:,r
Burgees-Nash Co. Dowa Stairs Store
I" II
?!
wsvonneu ving Co. Advertisement.
