war on Chinch Bugs Is'Urged by Nebraskan University Professor Says Now Is Proper Time to Rid Land of Farm Pests. Lincoln, Nov. 29.—Chinch hugs were abnormally abundant In Severn! Nebraska counties during the sjm mcr just past and the bugs did con siderable damage, especially along the southern border of the state. Prof. M. 'V. Swenk, entomologist of the Ne braska university argieultural college, said In a statement Issued today. "In the area In which there are chinch bugs,’’ Professor Swenk said, "they (liave gone into wintering in sufficient numbers that the safety of small grains and corn crops of 1924 is more or less seriously menaced." Speaking of a preventative against the ravages of the chinch bugs, the entomologist said that "co-operative experiments with farmers in many lo calities have shown that where these bug-infested areas have been syste matically burned during November and December, the chinch hug prob lem has been solved for the ensuing year." He declared that Richardson, Paw nee. Gage, and parts of Nemalia, Johnson, Webster, Lancaster, Saline, Jefferson, Thayer, Nuckolls, Frank lin, Harlan, Furnas. Custer, Frontier, Dawson, Boyd and Keya Paha, were infested to a certain extent with chinch bugs. * “The same condition occurs over northern Missouri, eastern Kansas and a large part of Oklahoma,” he added. Professor Swenk's statement, as given to the Associated Press, follows: Farmers Are Warned. "The chinch bug problem was a subject of careful discussion by the entomologists of these four states at a meeting at Kansas City October 29, and it was there decided that an en ergetic effort should be made to ac quaint the farmers in the threatened areas of these states with the fact that now Is the time when the chinch bug can be most successfully con trolled. Whenever the bugs haj^B caused injury during tjie preceding season, 90 per cent of them will be {ound in the fall hibernating in the clump forming grasses, such as bunch grass' and blue stem, in mead ows, pastures, ravines, waste places and along roadsides. "It is therefore, imperative for the farmer to find out whether his grasses are harboring a dangerous number of bugs, and if they are found to do so, he should burn all the bug-infested grasses without delay and get his neighbors to co-operate with him. If these measures are neglected, and with climatic conditions favorable for the bugs, wheat, com and sorghums will suffer severely next year. "All clump forming grasses found along the railroad right-of-ways, road sides, ravines and waste areas should be burned over, if it is found that they are harboring chinch bugs. If bugs are abundant they can be seen by parting the stems close to the crown of the plant. When no huge are found by this method, then a number of clumps should be dug up at random over the area and pulled to pieces over a large aheet of white paper on cloth. Meadows that have been mowed late in the year, and pas tures that have been grazed close, usually do not harbor many bugs and do not require burning. If there is an average of 10 to 15 bugs to the clump, when tom apart over the white material, then the area from which the clumps were pulled, should be burned over. Blue grass pas tures should never be burned over. War on Bugs Now. "The best time to destroy chinch bugs is from November 1 to December 15. The grass is drier then and will burn closer to the ground, thus kill ing a larger per cent by fir< and ex posing the remainder too severe cli matic conditions. "Whenever possible the grass should be burned with a backfire against the wind. Such a fire burna Officials of Farm Bureau in Paris i- r . • ■ ■■ ■■■■ 1 » ■r-l..~.l .. .-. .———— —' Paris.—A number of .farmer leaders who are the powers behind the congressional farm bloc have arrived in Paris to study farming methods and European markets. I‘roni left to right the photograph shows K. Il.'lor wall, Vermont Karin Bureau federation; C. C. Bonien, 1 tilled States Department of Agriculture; Gray Sil\er, Washington, American Farm bureau; G. A. Starring, South Dakota Farm bureau, and M. T. Knapper, news paper man. , * v closer, holds the heat longer, and Is easier lo keep under control. The method of burning, however, wifi vary somewhat with the different areas. The principal requisite in burning infected grass is to handle the fire in such a manner as to burn close to the ground. "Since fire is always a dangeroys apent, certain precautions should be taken. Never attempt to do exten sive burning alone, but have one or two men to assist with the work. Al ways have a barreT of water and plenty of gunny sacks along; a spade Is also very useful In fighting a fire. When burning over large areas it is advisable to have a team and plow along. Should the fire get away It can be stopped by plowing a furrow some distance ahead. Never attempt to burn grass, when there is a high wind. "The most effective results from burning will he had when it is car ried out co-operatively over relatively large areas. While the individual will profit somewhat by burning, the efficiency of this method ot^control of tl^e chinch bug Increases with the area. The best results are to be had when the entire county enters Into the campaign and a campaign unit should not be less than a township.” Grain Growers Work in Chicago Chicago, Nov. 29. — The United States Grain Growers, Inc., now Is handling grain on the Chicago mar ket, an announcement by the Ameri can Farm Bureau Federation said. This grain growers organization, after & period of reorganization and reconstruction. Is now ready to re ceive and handle grain In Chicago under any or all the methdds provided for In Its grain marketing contracts, according to the federation. A petition has been filed with the Chicago board of trade asking th*t the representatives of the co-opera tlvea may do business on tfie board of trade In yie name of the United States Grain Growers, Inc., and ac tion Is expected within the next few days, the statement said. Negotiations also hove been opened to sell wheat direct to the Co-opera live Wholesale society of Manchester, Kngland, the statement said. Harold Lloyd Is going to build his own studio at Westwood, Just outside of Los Angeles. It Is to cost 21,500, 000 and will he sufficiently large so that he may rent to other producers as he himself has rented tn the past. Read all the news In the Class! fled news. New Lumber Is Used in Chicken Houses \ ' / Hebron, Neb., Nov. 29.—The lum ber dealers of Thnver county have sold more lumber for chicken houses in the past two years than for any-, thing else*, and more than 20 new and remodeled) houses have been built on the farms of the county as a direct and indirect result of the accredited farm flock-project of the agricultural extension service, Eincoln, which has been 'pushed during the past two years by County Extension . Agent H. C. Christie. Farmers have learned directly from being in the project and indi rectly from their neighbors who have been in it that good housing of the farm flock is one of the most im portant requisites for a paying poul try flock. The records that have been kept on the farms of the 35 co-oper ators for the past two years and summarized for county-wide distri bution by the county agent's office, have proven that the poultry flock is the most reliable source of income and profit on the Thayer county farm. Farmers have come to realfze that it pays to pay attention to what was considered a side line. Fifteen r»f these houses have been built from new lumber and the oth ers have some old and some new lum ber in them. All but three of them are of the standard Nebraska type of one Or more units. Quite a num her of smaller brooder* houses have alio been built. Mr. Christie says. Blueprint plans for all these houses have been furnished from the exten sion office. Typhoid Hits Chicago Chicago, Nov. 29. — The entire Chemical staff of tlie city'* health* de partment was assigned today to reck the source of typhoid infection which is said to be rapidly spreading. Nine teen new cases of typbrid fever were reported yesterday. Fifteen of the re ports came from the district supplied by one crib. The total number of cases now under observation is 117/ Madge Bellamy, who returned from a nation-wide tour of the country this fall, has been chosen to head the casts of ''Lost" and “Unguarded Oates." the two newest Palmer photo play pictures. Both stories are from new authors in the picture field. Will Lambert having written “Lost" and Shumate "Unguarded Gales." Mrs. George Prlnz is confined to her home for a few days with a slight illness. Hastings Boasts Worlds First Radio Relav Station 1 Because the scenery in the vicinity oI Hastings appealed to an electrical engineer, Nebraska and Hastings have been more solidly than ever “put on I the map.’ The latest move toward fame for Hastings Is that there Is r^w located In that plsre the first rgilio relay station ever to be er>cted. •"Last September, T. Conrad, en gineer with the Westlnghouse Elec tele company, was sent out into the Country to find a location for a radio r$luy station, an unheard of thing at that time. One man accompanied Opnrad and they traveled In a social e*r loaded with various kinds of radio equipment. .Several locations were looked over, b«i were abandoned for as many rea sons. The car at. last reached Denver, a'trlal station was set up, but with in a few days Denver was eliminated og a posslhle place for the station be cause of the violent tnhnder storms sad the fuct that It was a little too f#r from the home sat Ion In East Pittsburgh, Pa. The equipment was loaded on to the car again and the two men started •ast. At Hastings the train, to which they were coupled, stopped for a short • I r I time. Conrad looked out the window of the coach and was impressed' with the view of the landscape. "This Is the place we are looking for." he told his assistant. The assistant agreed with him.and Ihe car was sidetracked. Then the real work began. The Idea of a radio relay station was new atijl had not been proven. Hut, In spite of the fact that the expesiments were carried on for two months, they were so careful of how things were done that no one discovered the activities of the two min, and several others who hail Joined them after the station was greeted. None of the citizens of Has' tings hftd any Idea of what was going on. It was simply a new radio station to them. City Commissioner Watson of Hast ings was taken Into the confidence of Ihe men when s permit was sought for erection of the station, hut he respected the confidence and told no one, although he assisted greatly In the work. The station marks one of the great est steps yet made In radio, it prom ises to revolutionize the entire in ilustry. With the present arrange ment a concert given at the West Inghmieo studio In East Pittsburgh may he picked up as coming from > > Hustings, am] also ns coming from Pittsburgh. The Idea Is comparatively simple, after It has been explained. The sta tion In the east broadcasts over two Instruments. One carries a wave length of over 200 meters; the other carries a wave length of much higher frequency, about 1)4 meter*. The fre quency wave length Is loo low to he picked up by ordinary receiving sets and passes over. This explains why no one “picked Up" the test programs fropi Must Pittsburgh. The station at Hastings, KPKX, has a duplicated receiving and send ing set with UDKA, Pittsburgh. The program broadcast on the high fro quoncy are picked up and rebroad east on a lower frequency current. -It Is now planned that with the success of the Hastings station other relay points will he established by the Westlnghouae company. One will possibly be established In Cali fornia In the near future so that a program from KIIKA ran he heard as clearly there us tn (he city from which It m Iglnnli s. Hut whether any more stations age established or nnt,\HasMng* has the distinction of being the itrsl city In the United Hi.lies or In the world to boast of a radio relay station. * Kansan Says No •» Wheat Surplus Congressman Declares All Ex portable Grain to Be Over seas by January. By Associated Pres*. Washington, Nov. 29.—Pursuing his study of wheat statistics. Representa tive Little of Kansa's, declared today that if exports of wheat continue at the rate they have been going since harvest time all the exportable wheat will be overseas by New Year's day. ‘'TJiere is no surplus,” says Mr. Lit tle. “The figures I have received from the secretary of agriculture show that we have used 80.00u.000 bushels as seed and up to November 12 have ex ported 77.000.000 bushels. Subtracting this from our total crop this year of 781.000. 000 bushels we have 624.000, 000 bushels with the farmer. Mr. Wal lace tells me that the people will eat 537.000. 000 bushels and the stock will eat 39.000,000 bushels, a total of 576, 000,000 bushels. This leaves us 48, 000,000 bushels on the farms. If we export as since harvest this will all be overseas before New Year's day. “The department tells me that Rus sia produced no more wheat this year than It did last year, when we fed them lest they starve. They will not cut an acre of wheat below the equa tor for week.4 and nobody knows any thing about the Argentine product. It Is true Canada produced a large crop, but about half of It is un threshed and most of that Is un stacked In the field where It will un dergo November snows and Canada will not export as much wheat as It did last year. “If the figures furnished by the de partment are correct, there Is not a surplus bushel of wheat In the United State* nor anywhere else this side of the planet Mars. Percival Knight Die* New York, Nov. 29.—Percival Knight. actor and manager, died in .Switzerland yesterday, the I .a mb* club was Informed in a cable mes sage. lie had been 111 with tuber culosis. Mr. Knight appeared here last win ter In "Thin Ice,” which he wrote. He was horn in Aberdeen, Scotland, 43 years ago and at the age of 11 ran away from home to London to go on the stage, lie wame to America with Charles Frohtnan for “Kitty Gray,” and other musical roles fol lowed. He took comedy roles In “The Quaker Girl,” “The Dollar Princess,” “The Arcadians” and "Apple Blos soms.” tie once organized his com pany of 47 players and took it to Japan. India and China. REEL REMARKS Hy tlie 1*1. P. Editor. King Vidor Is directing Laurette Taylor In “Happiness.” Samuel Goldwyn has bought the film rights for "Cytherea.” Hetty Blythe is making the Rex Beach story, “The Recoil,” at Monte Carlo. Alma Rubens has replaced Jettn Goudal in the lead of “Blood end Gold.” _ , Lillian Gish and Richard Barthel mess nre going to make “Romeo and Juliet” while In Italy this winter. Claire Windsor,' Rosemary Thebe. Pert J.ytell, Montagu Love anil Paul Panzer sailed for Algiers the other day, where they have been engaged to. make "A Son of the Sahara,” by Kilwln' Carewe. There’s a cosmopolitan enst In "Torment.” Maurice Tourneur, the director. Is from Fran e, Owen Moore spent the first 17 years of his life In Ireland, Bessie Inve is from Texas. Jean Hersholt le from Denmark, .lo m ph Kllgour hails from Canada and Knglii nd. Chest Workers \re Thankful Total Last Niplil $340,500— Success of Drive Nearing Omah^ is redeeming itself, and the Community Chest campaign will be a success if the present organization continues its efforts until the pro gram outlined is finished, J. K. David son, director of the campaign said Wednesday night. The total Wednesday night was $340,500. Several fairly large sub scriptions are expected during the next two days. The leaders in the campaign are elated with the results up to date. "It has been fight every minute, and the organization is functioning perfectly,” said llenry Monsky. "Success is in sight. Good team work, as shown during the past week, will bring it and will send/the message to all that -Omaha takes care of its own.” ' Both Director 'Davidson and Mr. Monsky appealed to the workers who pledged to obtain $250 in subscrip tions to keep up their canvassing un til their amount Is obtained. The ob taining of these subscriptions is ab solutely necessary,” said Davidson. "On this day of Thanksgiving, those who have not given should think of unfortunate and the dis tressed, the poverty stricken families and the homeless children," said Mr. Davidson. "It Is a day on which to be thankful for what God has shower ed upon us during the past year, hut It Is also a day on which we should think of those who haven't as much to be thankful for as we have. When you seat yourself with your family at your Thanksgiving day dihncr give some thought to those abput you ■who are not having , a sumptuous feast. Help them. Send a check to the Community Chest headquarters, 1624 Harney street. You will bo happier for It.” Of the amount raised, $109,000 was In cash. AA'e don't need any more cash,” Davidson said. ' Make out a pledge and pay it In quarterly pay ments over a year’s time. Don't for get you are contributing to 30 agen cies instead of one.” I*. I. Commission Coming Seattle, Nov. 29.—Members of~.an official mission from the Philippine legislature will arrive in Seattle on the steamship President Madison, De cember 7, it was announced here to day. They -dill remain In this city two days and then go directly to Washington, D. C. Explorer Dedicates Neil' Horne of, Chicago _Club From .4ttic Chicago, Nov. 29.—('apt. Donald MacMillan, explorer, on the Ice bound ship Itowdoin in the Arctic circle near the Greenland roast, dedicated by radio at midnight last night the new home of the ( liicago Yacht club of which he is a mem ber. From a mlornphone on the deck of (lie Itowdoin his voice was Itpard in the clubhouse dining room by members’ ami guests. "1 welcome the opportunity to dedicate the Chicago Yacht club's new home from this ire-hound region in the Arctic circle," the explorer said. “I.et the glorious colors of the Chicago Yacht club, which now fly npon.thc masthead of the ship from which this message is sent, be unfurled above your clubhouse as an emblem of true sportsmanship and prngressiveness in the yachting world.” lointfon MrUU. London. N«>v. 29 Standard Copper— Spot. 62 pound* 7*. 6d . futures, 63 pounda. fid, electrolytic. 67 pound*. 1«*. fu ture*, fi« pounds. Tin Service Coming and Going Omaha Produce Omaha. Nov. 28. BUTT Kif« i reamery- Local iiuoinx price to retail ers, extras. 51c; extras 1n 60-lb. tubs. 60c: standards. 49c; firsts. 47 Sc Dairy— Buyers ai»- paying 36c for best table butter in rolls or tuba: 32c for common packing stock. For beat sweet, unealteil butter 40c. BITiRRFAT For No. l cream Omaha buyers are pay ing 46c at country stations; 61c deliv ered Omaha - FRESH MILK • 2.40 per cwt for fresh milk testing 3 I delivered on dalr* platform Omaha. EGG a Delivered Omaha. In new rases Near °y new, laid clean and uniformly large •r>2c; fresh selects. 40045c; small and dirty. 27©29c; tracks. 20022c. Jobbing pn 'o reLa llet *. I S aoerlnts r*5c; V. S extras. : No. 1 small. 3-0 3 4c; checks. 24 0 25c. storage, selects. 33 034c. POULTRY Buyers are paying 'he following price* A live--Heavy hens, 5 lbs. and over. 16c; 4 To 5 lbs. 15c; light hens. 13c; springs. 15c; Leghorn springs. 12014c: roosters, 10c; ducks, fat and full feathered. 13c lb.; geese, fat and fuU feathered, I-' No f turkeys 9 lbs ahd over. 20 0 23c: pigeons. $1.0(1 per do/, no culls, sick or cr puled poultry wanted. I »re**.fd—No. 1 turks. over 9 lbs. 300 32c: old toms. 29c- turks. under 9 lbs 23c: geese, tut. fancy, 16c; ducks. No. 1 17 018c; spring chlrkens. 16017c: heavy hens 18c; stiiail bens. j5c, rooaters and stags, 13c; capons, over 7 lbs. 2."c Some deal ers are accepting shipments of dressed poultry and selling same on 10 per cent commission basis Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to •« failers: Springs. 23025c: broilers !6c; l*ens 21 0 2 f»c roosters. 16 017c: din ki, 230 25c; geese, 26c; (turkeys. 30040c. Frozen stock: Ducks, '20c; turkey*. 26c; geese, 20 0 25c. BEEF CUTS Wholesale prices of beef cuts effective today are as follows: No. J rib*. 29c; No 2. 22c; No. 3. 15c. No. 1 rounds 19c; No 2. 16c; No. 3 10c. No. 1 loins, 36c: No 2. 28c: No. 3. 16c; No. 1 chucks. J5c: No. 2. llVfcc: No. 3 sllf: No 1 plates. 8 Vic: No. 2. 8c; No 3 7 Vic. RABBIT? I Cottontail* !>er doz.. 12 40: Jacks, per doz.. S2.4o. delivered FRRsH FISH Omaha JobDers are selling at about the ^following prices f o. b Omaha. Fancy white fish. 30c; lake trout. 26c; faney silver salmon 25c; pink salmon. 19c; boil hut. 28c; northern bullheads, jumbo, 21c, catfish, regular run. -'2c; channel, north ern. 30032c. .Alaska Red Chinook salmon. >c"'»w pike fancy mkf . r.b-k-r. mkt.; fillet of haddock. 24c; black cod -able fish, steak. 2'tc. smelts 25c: flound ers. Hr era t'rdf-s "r|0i2'f4 red snapper 27c; fresh oysters, per gallon. 12.8503 95. CHEESE Local Jobbers are selling American cheese faicy grade. as follows Single daisies, 28c: doubte daisies. 28c: Young Americas. 30c; longhorns. 30c: square 'prints, 30c; bricK. 29Vic; Swiss, domestic. *8c; block :;«c; imported, *iuc. imported Roquefort. 65c: New York white. 24c. FRUITS* Jobbing price*. Grapefruit--Per box. 84 0004 60; choice as low as |3 50. Cranbernea—100-lb barrels 111.00* 50 lb boxes, 15.50; late Howes, bbl.. $12.50* 50-qt. box. $6 00. Oranges—California navels, fancy, all size*. choice. -6c Jess: Valencias, choice 288-324 si/e. $4 00: Florida. $5 00. Alabama Satauma. extra fancy, half box. $4 5 O'. Bananas—Per pound 10c Pears—Colorado Heifer*, basket, about 50 lbs., net. $2 2502.50; De Anjou, box. $3.7 5. Avocadea—fAIligator pears) per doz. $6 oo Grapes—California EmtVor. kegs. 16 00 crates. $2.25: Almeria drum. $5 00. Lemons—California. fancy. per box. $6 50; choice, per box. $5.5004.00. Quinces—California *o-lb oox 13 00 Apple*—In boxes: Washington Delicious, extra fancy. Ml: fancy, $2 7 3 oo; choice. $2 50; Washington Johnathans, extrt fancy. *2 50: fan y $.0'i. Colorado Johnathans, extra fancy. $2 25 . fancy. 12 ii". choice. $l r,•» winter Banah*a fan. v. $2.25; Washington. cnoice. $1 7 5 fipltzenbcrger choice *1 75: Grimes Gold eti choice $1.76: Rome Beauty, extra fancy, $2.60; fancy. 82 25. Apples—In baskets 42 to 44 lbs. Ida ho Jonathan*, extra fancy. $1 90: do fancy. 11.65; Grime* Golden choice. $1 90. conking apples choice $110: delicious fancy fj ,'f.- King David. $1 60: old fashioned Wlnesap*. $1 *5. Apples—In barrel* of 145 lbs : Iowa Stay-man Wlnsaoa. fancy. 86 00: Delicious fancy $f. r.«i; Jonathans, fancy. J* '■<>: Mis souri York Imperials fancy 46 60; Ben IJp vis. fancy S4 6u; Jonathans, commer cial pack. $476 VEGETA BLES. Johblng prices Tomatoes—Crates, six baskets. $7 90 lug, $3 60. Shallots—Southern. 9Oc0$l oo per do*. Honey -*c. B ' gr»*a»«. 6c. y©K»w g reai-e, 4>*e- bt<>wn araaaa. 4c; pork “racklWg* l*f. n. , - r 'on. b~*f cracfclfnca. |3’> oi; per ton. bseswa*. $20 00 par ton. ^ New *nrk l.ener»l. Wheat—Spot irregular: No 1 dark north ern spring c. i. f track. New York domestic. $1 32*4; No 2 red winter, do. $1.22 U j No 2 hard winter f. o b, $1 14*4; N*o. 1 Manitoba, do. 111914; No. 2 mixed durum, do, $1.07*4. . r. « Corn—gp0t No. 2 yallow and Nrv 2 white r. 1. f New York rail, 93*4, and No 2 mixed, do 91*40 Oata—Snot steady; No. 2 white, 5 4c. Hay—Barelev steady; No 1. SJ0-J12 31,000; No. 2. $28.00© 2? 00; No. 2, $26,00© 27.00. _ Hops—Irregular; staie. 192$. 6C©R5c; 1922. 23©2f*c: Pacific coast, 192$, 2*© 33c; 1922. 2$©26c. Provision—T^ard. ateady; mlddleweat. $13.66© 13 05. . Flour Barely ateady; spring paten © S' 90©8 40. hard winter straights. $»40it$ g oo . Conim,«l—Ea«v. fine whit, »nd reKow granuiat* d 12 13-^1 3;-. _ H.-iv—Stinilv .VC 1. *31 09®*J *0 No. 2 tfs on fir,0, no; No. 3, 116 000 2S. 00, sHl i,In,. Il» "««!! «. Hops— S'OB.I,: staf. m cl lum to oholro, is 3r: to.'.:. 24fr26r; Paclflo ca,i. 1*21 1 *12, 2;’,, _ I»,.rk—Quiet; rm , $2o.00 © 26.60, fam lly. $3'* 00. 1 ‘Tallow —Steady; special loose, 7%c; •* trn loose 8r Klee—Firm; fancy head. iVa€f"0 New York Produce. New York. Nov. 28—Butter firm, re ceipts 11.034. Egg.s, firmer; receipts, 9.5.4- ca«as. Jr*o extra f rst« IZfl \ d ttn firsts, 48©R2c; ditto seconds and poorer 30©47c. nthtby and nearby western hennery whites, firsts to **x?raa. Pacific coast whites firsts to extra firsts. 61© 69c, ... ChssM. -uns.rtled; receipts. 29i.Z"»>. ptate whole* milk flats, frcf.h. fancy. .4© 25c; ditto, average run 22fir © £3 lie. ^ Turpentine and Ko-ln. Fa vanii.t h. • »a N- v 28. Turpentln S’ d\ ■■ '-•2* '■ '7c: S • 1 e«. 2fi0 b . » • r*“ celpts, 609 bhls ; shipments, 3*>l boia., stock. 13 9*8 bbls. Rosin—Firm piles. 1 67* cas«<»; re celpts 2.228 cask-. rshpments. 2.0.» cask* stock, 129.1 II casks. . K 14 : ■ 4 r , m n ■ i- * v *4. • * 4 gn* WO, $'* 20; WW, $.> 20©5.46; X. $5 40. _ BENO’S of Council Bluffs Says to You: —It might be well for men to ask their wives * to price the fine Hart Schaffner and Marx and Hickey-Freeman Overcoats and Suits in this store. V —Women are sure to note the fineness of tailoring and fabrics as well as the saving in price. —Why pay more? “Come on Over” \ Our Men’s Store Shows Fine Selections Store hours 8 to 6 each day. N*. Omahas Lowest Want Ad Rate Omaha Bee Want Ads cost less per line per thousand than any other paper \n the city. This is the cheapest and ^ I most effective way to reach Omaha’s best homes. V , %