8 A
THE BEEi 0M ATT A". SUNDAT. NOVEMBER 27. 1021.
Pugsley Seeks
To Cut Red Tape
In Department
Farm Editor Telli Asiiitant
Secretary That Farmer!
Could Make Money by
Feeding Corn to Cattle,
Br K. C. SNYDER.
Wuhlnrtea rm pesdrfil Osaaha 9,
W'ihinton, Nov. 26. At con
ference called by auutant iccrctary
of agriculture. C W. Pugsley, today,
to comider reformi that would bnn
' the department cloicr to the whole
people than existi at present and
would cut out the red tape that aeenr
inily militatei against efficient
aervlce, Dr. George Mi Rommel,
formerly of the department or agrr
culture, now tditof of The Field,
New York, told of conditioni in the
cattle and hog industry.
In the 10-year period from 1907 to
3915, inclusive, Dr. Kommei said
there were 73 pounda of pork and 13
pounda of lard per capita. In 1920,
there were 72 pounda of pork and 12
pounds of lard per capita.
In the 10-ycar period as stated
above, io far aa beet is concerned,
the per capita was 68 pounds, but in
1920 the per capita was but 56
pounds.
With these figurej in mind Dr.
Rommel desired to make the point
that with the corn crop just above
normal it is questionable whether
the farmer should feed his corn to
hogs or whether it would rot be
more advisable to feed his surplus
to young cattle.
lie Eaid that in order to get bnck
to normal, the beef experts realized
that the beef consumption was 12
pounds per enpita short in 1920 and
believed that the farmer who fed hU
surplus corn to young cattle would
be on the safe side.
Assistant Secretary Pugsley, who
is intensely interested in developing
the department of agriculture along
practical lines and bringing its ac
complishments, which are many, di
rectly home to the entire country,
has called another conference for
Wednesday, when the daily news
paper men, the editors of farm
' journals, and periodical publishers,
will have their inning toward helping
to solve the problem.
Manufacturers Progrnirt
Completed by Secretary
Lincoln, Nov. 26. (Special.)
The program for the ninth annual
convention of the Nebraska Manu
facturers' association, to be held in
,T Lincoln December .9, was announced
' by Otto Zumwinklc, secretary. It
( includes an address by C. B. Stiver
of Des MoincS on "The New Income
Tax Lawi" an address by C. E.
TV' Corey, president Omaha Manufac
turers association, on "Nebraska
; Made Goods, Good for Nebraska,
Good for the World," and an ad
dress by John E. Edgerton, Lcbona,
Ten"., president of the National
Association i of Manufacturers, on
" "The Opportunities and Responsi
bilities of the American Manufac
turer." Youthful Hoboeu Will Try
Life on Nebraska Ranch
Alliance, Neb., Nov. 26. (Special.)
'Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Proper,
youthful couple who became strand
ed here while "hoboing" their way
from Omaha to Tacdma, Wash., are
going to try their hand at ranching.
They have accepted a place for the
winter on the J. M. Miller ranch,
near here. They recently bummed
most of the way from Tacoma to
Omaha, where the young man work
ed for a short time in a packing
house tnd was laid off. With only
a few dollars, they started back to
Tacoma, a la 'side-door Pullman."
The family purse gave out when
they reached Alliance. He is 19 and
an ex-ioldier. His bride of a few
weeks is 17.
Omahan Will Tour State
For Wilson Foundation
J. J. Boucher, a lawyer, will start
tomorrow on a week's speaking
tour of the state, in the interests of
the Woodrow Wilson foundation.
He will speak at Fremont Monday
evening, at Columbus Tuesday
evening, at Schuyler, Wednesday
evening, at Central City, Thurs
day evening, at Grand Island, Friday
evening, and at Kearney Saturday:
Power Plant Worker Held
On Check Forgery Charge j
Beatrice, Neb., Nov, 26. (Special ;
Telegram.) "Buck" . Dodge, who:
has been employed on the hydro
electric plant near Barneston, Neb.,
was arrested ort the charge of forg
ing a Check for $17 on tht Beatrice
Power company. He-was brought
here and lodged in Jail. , . I
Divorce and $3,300 Alimony
Awarded Virginia Woman
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 26. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Caroline Hcnzel was
granted a divorce in the district
court from' Frank Henzel and given
$3,300 alimony. The defendant was
, alio ordered to pay all costs in the
case. The Henzels are residents of
Virginia.
Telephone Rate Increase .
Hearing Set for Columbus
Columbus, Neb., Nov. 26. (Spe- '
rial.) Notices that the hearing on 1
tht Platte County Independent Tele
phone company's application for
permission to raise its rates will be
held in Columbus December 7, were
received from the State Railway
commission by interested parties.
Auto Hits Woman
York, Neb., Nor. 26. (Special
Telegram.) Mrs. Jacob Ackennan,
who resides near Lushton, wai
struck by a car driven by Grover
May and thrown to the pavement.
She was taken to the Clinic hospi
tal The extent Of her injuries is
unknown.
Fined $75 for Shooting
Beatrice, Neb., Not. 26. (Spe
cial) George Bullis, resident of
Glenorer, suburb ' of Beatrice,
- pleaded guilty to the charge of dis
charging firearms within the city
limits. He was fined $75 and costs.
9m Ba as t:it Kta aa
Omaha Girl, 19, to Be
In Second Piano Recital
Miss Helen Gerin will make her
Second annual appearance in piano
recital this Tuesday evening at the
first Central Congregational church.
Miss Gerin is only 19, but has
been received as an unusually ac
complished pianist. She has rr
ceived her instruction from James S.
Colvin.
Quick Trials Set for
"Not Guity' Pleaders
rians for immediate sessions of
criminal courts and the demanding of
penitentiary sentences were an
r.ounced by J. C. Kinsler, United
States district attorney, aroused by
the wholesale pleading of not guil
ty" by more than 100 petty offend'
ers in federal court yesterday. Of
130 arraigned, only six pleaded guil
ty. Trial of the cases will begin De
cember S.
Intention of collecting forfeited
bonds of three prisoners who failed
to appear yesterday also was an
nounced by Kinsler.
Among those who pleaded not
guilty are R, S. Johnson and R. J.
Low, stock salesmen, charged witn
using the mails to defraud in the
Missouri Valley Cattle Loan com
pany; and Alva E. Smith, accused of
making payment on an automobile
and several thousand dollars' worth
of diamonds with forged Liberty
bonds.
Fred Swain, 20, charged with using
the mails to defraud in the sale of
radio apparatus, pleaded guilty. The
sentence of Wilbur Cramer, indicted
With Swain, and who pleaded not
guilty, was taken under advisement.
I he six prisoners who pleaded
guilty were given light sentences.
Light Hampshire Hogs
From Enola Top Market
Herman Hanke of Enola brought
in a shipment of 82 head of light
Hampshire hogs, which averaged 184
pounds and were sold at the day's
top price of $6.80 a hundred. :
Social Activities
Logon Elects.
Nebraska City The annual banouet and
election of officers of Adam Schellinger
tost, American Leirion. was held at the
Grand hotel With more than 100 members
of the organisation In attendance. The
following officers were chosen: Command
er, Fred Witt: vice commander, W. H.
Achenbach; adjutant, L. E. Peterson; fi
nance officer, Herbert Montgomery; chap
lain, Kev. K. R. Welssmlller: executive
committee, Charles Griffin, Harry Ras-
museen, Ray Thurman and Paul Nie
mann. The poet In to launch a member
ship campaign within a few days and
It la expected that at Ita clone tha mem
bership will total at least 400. It la also
planned to organize a basket ball team
from the membership and tames secured
wltb other legion teams In the state.
Mterary Roclety.
Aurora. Neb. The first protram of the
old-fashioned 'literary society of the
First Christian church Was held Wednes
day. Recitations, songs, papers and es
says were furnished by the younf peo
ple. These programs will be given each
month,
13-YcaV.01dBoy ,
Kills Playmate He
Told to Quit Home
First Deniei Slaying, Lat Ad
wits Shooting Lad, 12, at
Hit Home Boyi Wit
nes Tragedy.
Bay City, Mich., Nov. 2d. Barney
Wasielewiki, 13, was brought here
last night by Sheriff Theodore
Trudcll. who is investigating the
fatal shooting yesterday of Joseph
Michalskl, 12. at the Wasielewski
homcnear Fiihervillc, 12 miles from
Day City.
The investigation, Sheriff Trudcll
stated, indicates that Michaelski was
killed by his playmate, after being
told to leave the Wasielewski home.
The Wasielewski lad, the sheriff said
at first denied, but admitted on his
way here, that he did the shooting.
Other boys who witnessed the
tragedy, Sheriff Trudell said accused
Harney.
Patrolman Slain.
Cleveland, Nov. 26. Patrolman
Frank J. Koran was shot and in
stantly killed late last night by two
negroes when he answered a com
plaint that two men were drunk or
planning a neighborhood robbery.
As Koran approached the men to
question them, both fired, eight bul
lets taking eftect. lhe gunmen es
caped, i
Six Prisoners Escape.
Releigh, N. C, Nov. 26. Six
white prisoners, serving terms
ranging from 20 years to IS
months, escaped from the barracks
at the state farm near here last
night by smashing through a win
dow. Three guards on duty in the
barracks fired at the men and one
dropped. He got to his feet again,
however, and made away.
Two Fined for Supplying
"Joy" Used on Joyrider
Alliance, Neb., Nov. 26. (Spe
cial.) Fred Vogel, farmer, was sen
tenced to 60 days in the county jail
and James Jacobs was fined $100 in
county court on charges of selling
liquor illegally. Their cases were in
connection with the rounding up of
three other young men and two
young women, following an alleged
joyride and booze party in which
four of them are said to have en
gaged. The three young men who
are held on charges of illegal trans
portation of liquor are Albert Sie
bendaler, farmer, living near Kim
ball, and Harry and Clifford David
son. They testified that the liquor
was secured from Vogel and Jacobs
The young women are Hazel Huston
Montgomery and Tillie Rohrbach
Allen, also charged with illegal
transportation of liquor. This was
Vogel's second offense, he having ,
pleaded guilty to a liquor charge two
years ago.
Nebraska Women's Clubs
Mourn Loss of Member
The executive board of the Ne
braska Federation of Women's clubs
passed the following resolution re
garding the death of Mrs. A. G; Pe-'
terson of Nebraska:
"Resolved, That in the death of
Mrs. A. G, Peterson, the Nebraska
Federation of Women's clubs
mourns the loss of one who haj
borne a long and honored part in its
work, as president, director . and
counsellor through many years,
whose presence will be deeply missed
and whose friendship unforgotten by
all whose lives she touched."
Butchers Fight Peddlers
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 26.-(Spe-
cial.) Meat market men have asked
the city commissioners to pass an
ordinance levying an occupation tax
on persons who butcher and sell
meats about town. i .
Lambs Make Profit
For Humphrey Farmer
Peter Noontn came tn from Hum
phrey with shipment I 90-pound
Iambi. H had with him two sons
who are getting a few pointers on
the live stock game so they can step
into their father' shoes, when he
retires.
Mr. Koonan said he found his
Iambi most profitable In doing a lot
of corn hutting for him and with
great benefit to the Iambi, He said
cornhuskrri wire asking 3 1-2 cents
a bushel for their work and that he
found it better to let his Iambi in
the fieldf and nuke a cleanup.
"With corn bringing only 27
cents a bushel at the elevators and
with a bumper crop the only way
the farmer can make a living Is to
combine the raising of live stock
with farming and to let the live
stock fatten up on (arm products,"
said Mr. Noonan.
Geneva Telephone Hearing
Lincoln, Nov. 26. (Special.) The
Nebraska Railway commission will
go to Geneva Friday, December 2,
for a hearing on the application of
the Lincoln Telephone and Tele
irroph company to discontinue lerv
ice at the Strang (Neb.) exchange.
Chipped Diamond!
Repaired
ALBERT EDUOLM
Secsnd floor W. O. W. Bldf.
lice Want Ads Produce Kesulti.
ASMssnninVtaiWM
Dining Tables
Greatly Reduced
Corns, let us demonstrate this
statement just a little mors by
your personal visit We havs s
square pedestal type, also round
pedestal style to effer la rich
foldsa finish, at
Gigantic Sale of
Cane Suites
These suites are certainly superior in their construction and every
detail is a detail of excellence in material and workmanship. We
know you will recognize this sale to be something wonderful. It
starts tomorrow morning.
Mauaii
ii - -w --skd . a. sr , m is mis ar
8
cC mrMJW i PUIS " -P
1A.
Choke Velour
and Rich Damask
Upholstery
3-Piece Mahogany and Cane Suits!
i3
Mahogany Finish
Windsor Rocker
Attractively proportlnni'd. Thess
rorktr aia ntatly finished and
will hnrmonlsa nifely with any
llvln room furniture. W havs
several styles to offer; special, at,
You have your choice of several patterns, all with dnvenport, low back
chair and low back rocker to match, no wing chair as pictured here. These
suites will surely pleaso those who appreciate valuo plus atfictlvenesa.
Remember, many styles, complete at Iv
$189
3-Piece Overstuffed Suite!
High-grade overstuffed suites which ara well de
signed and upholstered In pood grade of either ve
loar or tapestry. Loose spring; filled cushions. A
comfortable suite, suitable for any home. Daven
port, low back chair and rocker to match, complete
185
Jlssffljtgil1- . iimlr1 ,',13
A "Sellers"
Her Gift
Simplify her wor In ths kitchen
and eliminate the old ir.eal-tlma
druduery hy surprising- her with
a Sellers kitchen cabinet. Week
ly terms, without Interest, as low
Rotary Club Pinner.
Aurora. Neb. At ths Rotary dinner the
speakers Were Harry Bradford, princi
pal of the agricultural school St Lincoln
and a member of the Lincoln Rotary
club,- and Rev. Charles Cole. Mr. Bradford
was at one time superintendent of schools
In Aurora, He left Aurora 12 years ago.
Firemen Mams Officers.
David City. Ncl).- At a meetlna- of the
David City Fire department the following
officers were elected: Fred Welte, presi
dent M. D. Murphy, chief: Joseph J.
Dworak, aecretnry; Clyde 1 Johes treas
urer, and M. W. Murphy, assistant chief.
Ornnbte Onen Fomm.
David City, Neb. A meetinsr of male
members and constituents 'of the Congre
gational church was held In ths church
parlors and afl Open Forum organised.
There were About 38 present. Rev.
Richards and R. C. Roper explained the
objects of aa Open Forum.' It was e
plalned that membership to this organi
sation Was open to all men Snd not con
fined to any church, religious faith, sr
political party. -
David City, Neb. The annual banquet
of the active members of the David City
Fire department was held hers. tt was a
chicken dinner sf tour courses. Over
(t attended.
Kimball. Nab. The Twenty-One elub
held Its third annual banquet Friday in
the Methodist church. There were 7
of the 90 members present. An enjoy
able program consisted of music by the
'Kid' band, speeches by various members
of the club and visitors present. Allison
Louthan was elected president. The elub
Is divided Into two sections, one for the
boys It years of age and under, and the
other for the older members. Meetings
are held by each section every two weeks.
Held Pablle Meeting.
West Point, Neb. The Tuesday club
will hold a meeting at the public libra
ry Tuesday, which will be open to the
pebllc. Papers will be read, a follows:
"Value of Visual Education." by Maria
Chambers; "Value of Vocational Educa
tion," by Professor George Raceley.
Fire Damage Church
Alliance. Neb., Nov. 26. (Spe
cial.) Fire, believed to have been
caused by an explosion of coal gas
in the furnace, caused damage esti
mated at $1,000 at the First Chris
tian church here.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Pyramid Suro
Roliovos Pilos
Tha Rdraf from Pain, Discomfort awl
Distress Is What Hat Made
Million Friend for Pyramid
' PiU Suppositories. Sand .
for m Freo Trial
Until you usa them yon can have
no Idea of the soothing; Influence of
Pyramid Pile Suppositories. .
as
la1
Big Library Table
A choice value. It It slmpls, yet '
neat appearing and. serviceable .
Large 1841-inch top and con
venient u(wbi,a sl e A
Fumed or golden J n 50
special at
Brass Bed
Outfit!
Bed, Springs
and Mattress
Full fiizpd banded hrass bed,
shown, la made with largs posts
and heavy fillers. Sprinf? Is strong
and well supported. Full 50-lb.
cotton mattreBs; outfit complete.
Aa unusual bargain, at
6-Piece Walnut Finish Suite!
Here la a graceful and pleasing dining auite In the
Queen Anne period design. The 48-lncli top table ex
tends to full 6 feet. The four chairs and host chair
are upholstered In genuine leather. Complete suite of
six pieces
89
Oblong Table
Walnut Finish
Of the new type, with 46x80-lnch
top -which extends to full six feet.
Solid walnut top and neatly
turned Queen Anne -a.
base. A tegulnr Sl15U
175 value,
priced at
Specially
Bed Duof old
A high grade "Pullman" type, the
revolving: kind. Choice of golden or
fumed oak frames. In
durable Spanish, fabri- i
cold upholstery, eaie
price
P I ii ISM
DELI
VERS
DLUHBH CRKFGNOLH
TO YOUR HOME
Job Our Xmas Phonograph Club
DOZENS of thriftv folks have already joined our Xmas Phonograph Club
$1.00 is all that is required. Select any model Columbia in the finish
' you like best and surprise your family on Christmas day. Pay $1.00
a week until Xmas when delivery -will be assured all members. Easy terms
without interest on the balance thereafter. '.
Ask My druggist for a CO cent
box and be relieved of itching, pro
truding piles, hemorrhoids snd such
rectal troubles. A single box has
often been sufficient Take no sub
stitute. If you would like a free
trlul, please send name and address
to Pyramid Drug Co., U9 Pyramid
Bldg Marshall, Mien.
Silver Set!
26 Pieces
Beautiful Community Silver In
SH-piei'e sets, service for six. Just
the pieces a woman would select.
Not a fancy set. but a neat, con
servative pattern, one that you
Will admire. Only
Piano Bench'
Makes a most appropriate gift to the
home. Several patterns, - C8C
all sturdily constructed. J I J09
Oalc or mahogany fin- JJa
lsh
A 'Royal Easy
Push Button Type
Known nationally as the "World's
Kasiest Chair." Dad will more
than delight In a chair of this
kind. Reclines to any position:
Fumed or goldea oak, In Spanish
fabricold, at ,
Rugs!
9x12 Royal Wilton Bugs,
fringed
$7P
9x11 Seamless Wool
Face Brussels
$24
Rugs!
9x12 Beamless Velvet
Rugs at
7:6x9 Seamless .Wool
and Fibre at
nnso
Many Bargains In Stoves!!
Chiropractic For Health
To yon who are sick and alllnr. Dr. Barfcorn
says: "We hare proven positively that re
sults eaa be obtained in ninety-five per cent of
the nomas ailarnts by Using Chiropractle
spinal adjustments.
Investigate our methods today if w aaa
aot Help rev w will not accept your ease.
Adjustments at the office are 11 for ll.e cr
f far (!(.. Bees calls made day or akyhU
Of flee equipped with private adjnstfng rooms
and completa X-Ray laboratory. Lady attend
ant. pnst Office, Do as las 1147; Residence,
Webster T1.
Dr. Frank F. Burhorn
(Falseer Scfceel Craabsato)
Ceracr ltlk and Parasosi Streets
Suite 41S-24 Securities Boflafatg
Rich Color
Combinations
to Suit
Your Taste
Make It a
Point to
See These
Values
o o
"o 0
Martha Washington
Sewing Cabinet
Every woman has longed for a
sowinc cabinet of this type. Just
ss Illustrated, with removals
tray' for thread, needles, etc.,
with compartments for unfin
ished sewins:. Slahogany finish.
at
Decorated Enamel Breakfast Sets
Everyone really nods A breakfast set It saves the bother of
setting the meal in the dining room and the unpleasant featura
of eating at the kitchen table. We are displaying sets of
unusual value in blue and gray enamel, others in blue and
white, etc. Three special bargains Monday at only
48
Dinner Set Bargains!
SI PIECES!
Neat blue bird pat
ters In servica for
six at
$1075
J. .-I
100 PIECESI
A 131 vain In neat
pattern. Service for
twelve
50
SIXTEElBetween Harney and Howard
Simmons' Da Bed!
Easily Converted Into
a Full Sized Bed
Wahngany finish steel frames, complete with
an ail-cotton mattress art ere- ,
tonne and finished ruffled ,
flounce on both sides of bed.
Makes Into full sized bed. Onlr.
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