Organization of
Corn Growers in
Nebraska Planned
Aim of Association Launched
in Iowa Is to Control
Market by Effective
Co-Gperation.
Des Moines, la.. April 3.—The Corn
Growers' association, organized in
Iowa several months ago to bring
corn growers' "cost of production plus
1 easonable profit" for their corn, by
controlling the movement of that
pi oduct to market, has asked Gov. C.
W, Bryan of Nebraska to Issue a
proclamation calling Nebraska corn
growers to Lincoln April 10 to dis
cuss organization of an association
with similar purpose in Nebraska, of
ficials of the association announced
today.
The Iowa Corn Growers' association
was organized by A. J. Banks of
Montour, la., "dirt farmer” candidate
tor the republican gubernatorial nomi
nation in Iowa and prominent in the
affairs of the Iowa Taxpayers' heague.
It has grown rapidly since its or
ganization last winter, and now has
a number of local and district organ
izations radiating from the state-wide
association. Its officers claim for it
that it has already influenced the
corn market for higher prices.
The plan to extend its efforts Into
Nebraska is believed to be the first
step of the association In Its inten
tion, announced at its organizaton,
to expand into Nebraska and all corn
raising Mates. Its alms have been ap
plauded by Congressman L. J. Dickln
son of the Tenth Iowa district, lead
er of the house farm bloc, who as
serted recently In an address here
that the farmers of Iowa and Illi
nois alone could control the corn
market by effective co-operation.
TWO DR&WNED
IN DAKOTA RIVER
Sturgis, S. D., April 3.—John New
comb, 65, and Peter Richards, 55,
were drowned in the Bellefotirche
river Wednesday according to word
received here today. The two men
were attempting to cross the 200 foot
expanse of water in a small boat,
when it upset and they were hurled
into the swiftly flowing stream.
Both men are survived by large
families. They were well known here
as owners of large ranches.
The bodies have not been recovered.
Former Lincoln Girl
Hurt in Riot in China
Lincoln, Neb., April I.—Advices re
ceived from Shanghai, China, by rel
atives In Lincoln told of a riot In
which a former Lincoln girl, Harriet
Harmon, daughter of Dr. A. D. Har
mon, former president of Cotner col
lege and now president of Trans
sylvanla college at Lexington. Ky.,
was hurt. Min Harmon waa one of
a party of five Americans who were
attempting to take pictures during a
Chinese celebration when an attack
was made upon them by natives. She
was hit on the head with a stone.
Others o{ the party were Injured,
none seriously, It waa said.
Platte County Farmer#
Plan Wolf and Crow Hunt
Columbus, Neb., April 3.—Wolves
and crows will be hunted In a drive
to be made by Platte county farmers
and Columbus men north of the city
Sunday. During the last winter, ac
cording to Henry Lueachen, who Is
organizing the drive, which will In
clude several hundred men, there is
scarcely a farmer whose chicken
coops have not suffered from night
raids by coyotes. Fields In some lo
calities are black with crows, whose
activities, farmers declare, would be
absolutely ruinous after corn plant
ing has been finished.
Court Award Settles
Husking Hook Litigation
Columbus. Neb., April 3 —The court
battle made by Joseph C. Zoucha
against the estate of Joseph M. Kozlol.
Inventor of the husking hook. Involv
ing claims that Zoucha had been
frozen out of business by Kozlol after
the latter’s factory was given a start
on funds obtained from Zoucha, was
settled when the district court award
ed Zoucha $2,300 in a lien against the
Kozlol estate. Koziol's suicide last
summer was caused, friends declared
at the time, by Zoucha’s allegations
that the latter had been unfairly
treated.
Fall# City Youth Wins
District Oratorical Contest
Lincoln, April 3—John Whitaker,
Kalis City High school student, won
the district oratorical contest here.
He represented Richardson county
and spoke on "Webster and the Con
stitution.” I/>retta Granzer ol
Havelock was second and Harold
nosley, senior. Pawnee City High
school, third. On April 9 the winner
of the contest will go to Topeka,
Kan., to compete In the Kansas-Ne
lu-.iska district contest.
Evangelist1# Home Burn#.
Shenandoah. Ia., April 3.—A do
foctlve flue Is thought to have caused
the fire which practically destroyed
the home of Rev. L. E. Ripley, evan
gellst for the Des Molnea district
«.f the Methodist churches. Wednes
day Mr. Ripley and his five children
wore at dinner when the fire broke
out. Mrs. Ripley recently died.
Scratch Causes Death.
Shenandoah, la., April 3.—Miss
Hattie Duncan, a teacher, waa called
to Dea Moines by the death of her
brother-in-law, A. M. Morrison. While
changing some linoleum In his office
building Mr. Morrison scratched his
finger on a tack. An Infection set
In, which caused death.
Woman Asks $5,000 for Kiss,
Sioux City, April 3—Trial of the
suit In which Mrs. G. Hoefer de
mands IB.000 damages on account of
a kiss which she says Joe Rosenthal,
a fruit dealer, bestowed upon her.
without her consent, hss started in
the district court here
!A wingless, furhesrlng animal ol
French Cochin China, rises In the
I air by distending his stomach ilk# a
•mall halloo"*
f -- ' -- '
Men Who Are Making Omaha
William.
Gm4ey
Placing a label on this picture Is
wasting time. Anyone who sees it
knows who it is, for he looks just
like that. William F. Gurley was
one of a group of unusually capable
young lawyers who came to Omaha
during the early or middle 80s.
Others were Charles A. Marple, who
was his law partner for some years;
Henry D. Estabrook, a native son;
Herbert J. Davi^ who rose to be
district judge, and others, who
adorned a group that became noted
for wit and eloquence, as well as
ability to expound the law.
It was not all easy sailing for these
fellows, but each was an industrious
worker, and “Bill" Gurley was prob
ably the most patient plugger among
the lot. He Just practiced law, in
season and out. Taking his share in
the political life of the community,
he established himself as a dependable
republican, although he never sought
office.
His counsel was sought, however.
and in the stirring days from the 80s j
up through the 90s and into the new
century, Gurley was almost as busy
in politics as he was in law.
He came to Omaha in 1881, fresh
from his father’s law office over in
Iowa, and his first job was in a
lumber yard. He moved along until
in 1886, he resumed the work for
which he had been specially trained,
and set up as a lawyer. He was
made deputy county attorney by E.
IV. Simeral, and a little later, when
Ben S. Baker was made United States
district attorney, Mr. Gurley was ap
pointed by President Harrison to be
assistant.
In 1900 he was chairman of the
republican delegation from Nebraska
to the convention at Philadelphia that
nominated McKinley and Itoosevelt.
Mr. Gurley has won a nation wide
name as an orator; he Is one of the
most genial of men personally, and
wears his 63 year* lightly.
Nobility to Attend Funeral of Man
Believed to Be Austrian Archduke
New York April 3.—The body of
an elderly man who died In a Bronx
hospital Monday under the name of
O. N. Orlow, doctor of philosophy,
but whose death certificate hears the
name of Johanne Salvator, long miss
ing archduke of Austria, is to lie in
state in $t. Andrews church in Fifth
avenue.
So strong is the conviction among
his friends that he was the archduke,
that some of them propose to keep
his body in a vault so that a small
birthmark on his right arm may
establish his identity later when the
royal documents ars found, it Is said.
As far as possible, it is stated, the
1"■ " ' — ■ ' *
funeral will be accompanied by the
honor* to which an archduke ia en
titled. %
Mia* Grace Wakefield, 51, ward of
the “archduke," who committed aui
ride the day after hi* death, will
be cremated with two parrot* and a
pet apaniel, drowned by her Just be
fore she killed herself.
Vicomte Henry d* Fries, an Aus
trian nobleman and friend of “Or
low," said today he was convinced
the distinguished and courteous el
derly man was the archduke. He also
said he and several other persons of
noble birth would attend his funeral
services.
Arrest of North Dakota
Bank Examiner Ordered i
Mlnat, N. D., April 3.—Warrants for >
the arrest of George F. Bates of the 1
Citizens Tust company at Buffalo, N.
Y., Erick Thorberg of Minneapolis,
Ed Schulenberg, St. Paul, and Gilbert
Semingson, state bank examiner for
North Dakota, In connection with .
alleged banking irregularities, were
Issued today at Wllliston, according
to word received here.
Former Regent Dies.
Lincoln. April 3.—News has been
received from Richmond, Va., of the
leath of I)r. Alexander Bear, resent
f the University of Nebraska in
875-76 and member of the state
enate In 1875 and of the house In
877. He was a democrat.
Olry Retains Post.
Denison. In., April 3.—County
School Superintendent H. N. Olry
vas rc-elecaed for a term of three
■ears at a meeting of sdhool officers
laid here. Professor Olry had 18
,otes and Professor Jacob Johnson 9.
Today and
\ every day
This store is a photographic
mecca. Today, people will
bring in their favorite neg
ative* for enlargement—
others will buy cameras and
Kodak accessories — still
others, lots of them, will
comeinjustforinforraation.
This store strives to serve
as well as sell. Come in
and see.
Eastman Kodak Co.
Robert Dempster Co.)
T/.~\ 1813 Faraam St.
fWa Branch Slara
Y\y 308 Sooth lBtbSt. J
Cs£cu
neBrin
c
> Unless you tnke Nebrin yon are
' not using the safest nnd most effec
tive remedy that science has given
you for the relief of colds, grippe,
headache, neuralgia, rheumatism
and pains in general.
Nebrin tablets are positively saf
er and more effective than Aspirin
r tablets and are superior in every
. way to cold and headache remedies
i containing the heart depressing,
habit-forming drug Acetanilide.
Legislators to
Pass Farm Aid
Measures Soon
Will Drop Investigations and
Turn to Other Matters,
Sa>s N. B. Updike on
Return Here.
(Continued From l‘o*e One.)
700.000 bushel*. It means that the
farmer would sell 300.000,000 bushels
of wheat in the world'* market at
the world's price. For the balance
of the wheat which would be used
at home, he would receive a higher
price than the world's price.
"In other words, he would receive
the price that he will today for 3 per
cent of his cropland a price in line
with what he has to pay for what
he buys, for 70 per cent of his crop.
He. himself, however, would have to
stand the expense of the organization
necessary to handle the business as
he now has to pay the expense per
taining to marketing his wheat.
Million More for Farmer.
"Another way this matter Is ex
plained is that the farmer would re
ceive under |he exact conditions that
exist today, several hundred million
dollars more for his wheat crop than
he Is getting. This additional price
would of course have to be paid by
the consuming public. Whether this
can be brought about, depends upon
the congressmen^nd senators repre
senting the people of the United
States. If they are willing to vote
that the farmer Is entitled to receive
this money at the expense of the con
sumer the bill will go through.
"The argument of those who support
the plan is that the consuming pub
lic, especially in the coast states and
In the thickly populated district* In
interior *tates, Is getting a much bet
ter deal under existing laws than I*
the farmer. Therefore It is held that
as a matter of fairness the farmer
should be given hi* chance.
"The McXary-Haugen bill, If con
fined to wheat, would form a corpora
tion to which the government would
lend $200,000,000. These funds would
be used to buy wheat at a ratio price,
which Is generally estimated at $i.»0
a bushel.
Organize National Fool.
"The farmers under this plan would
In effect he organized Into a national
pool, with the corporation handling
the crop. The present marketing
system would not be Interfered with
and the elevators, both In the coun
try and at primary markets would
be used as they are now used.
"The expense of the pool would be
paid for by the farmer* and the
funds loaned the corporation would
be paid back to the government.
"It Is claimed that when you figure
out the details of the McNary-Haugen
plan. It Is hardly practical to try It
or. anything with the exception of
wheat. If so worked out the result*
would show whether It was satis
factory. Then other farm products
could be given attention.
"Friends of the bill are afraid to cut
out other articles on account of the
i Influence it might have on votes In
congress as well as at home. Some
of those who speak In favor of the
’ bill, hut who are really Its enemies,
are trying to load It down with more
t articles rather than leas. Should the
. bill work out In reference to wheat
alone, ft Is generally thought that It
would automatically bring up the
price* of other farm products.
Amended Every Day.
! "Various association* and individu
al* hesitate to he too emphatic for
| or against the bill until they can see
the bill a* finally amended. It is be
I lng amended in one way or another
practically every day In the commit
tee. It will also lie amended to a
considerable extent when it 1* one
the floor of the house and senate.
"If one can believe what he hears
in Washington he cannot but believe
tltat the farmers will get some help
ful legislation during this session of
congress. The great problem is to
get enough of those interested In the
farmer to agree on some plan that
will bring this about.
"The trouble with the situation a*
It is today, Is thRt there are too many
persons Insisting on their own par
Genuine
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< >
tb-ulur plan being ih« only plan that
can help. What la needed !« for a
majority to unite on eom# particular
plan. Actual relief cannot be aecured
through any one particular bloc or
group unless they are In the majority,
and thia Ja becoming more and more
evident every llay."
(---- ''I
Loans to Germany for
Purchase of U. S. W heat
Discussed hy Senators
_____✓
By P. C. POWKU.,
B aehlngtnn Carreepnailent The Omaha Bee
Washington. April 3.—While the
house agricultural committee is strug
cling to break the filibuster of Con
gressman Voigt against the McN'ary
Haughen farm relief bill, the senate
committee Is considering a bill to ad
vance money on the $150,000,000 in
alien property seized during the war
for purchase of wheat and other raw
materials by Germany. Austria and
Hungary.
The bill Is receiving strong hacking
from many quarters and is held to
be a more direct means of aiding the
mlddlewest farmer than the McN'ary
Haughen bill. It also escapes the
price fixing objections advancetj by
enemies of the McNary-Haughen bill
The bill calls for establishment of
a corporation to be in existence for
five years or less, depending on the
will of the president.
Three directors to handle this fund
will be named by the president.
Most Buy in V. 8.
These directors are empowered to
make extensive loans to firms and
individuals In Germany, Austria and
Hungary for purchase of grain and
raw manufacturing materials. All
money advanced by the corporation
must be used in purchasing grain and
raw materials from the United States
and no other country.
As a guarantee of payment on raw
manufacturing goods, a lien is taken
on the finished product in the country
to which it is sold. In case of wheat,
com and other foodstuff, requirement*
of securities other than a note, trade
acceptance or other commercial
paper, may, Jn discretion of the di
rectors, be disregarded, provided
credits or advances unsecured by liens
shall not exceed $27,000,000. At the
present time there is $27,000,000 in
interest accrued in the federal treas
ury on the $150,000,000 in alien prop
erty seized by this government dur
ing the war.
Six Per Cent Interest Rite.
The money is to be loaned at a
rate nol to exceed 6 per cent and the
corporation shall not give credits or
make advances lo individuals or gov
ernments when there are outstanding
overdue repayments of credits, or
advances previously made exceeding
$7,500,000. The bill also provides that
any loans sujff-red by the corporation
shall be charged the $27,000,000 and
not to the $150,000,000 principal.
The only objectors at the commit
tee meeting today were attorneys for
persons injured by Germans or tGer
man instruments during the war. who
are fearful the fund will be dissipated,
and suits for damsges brought against
the fund will, if successful, deplete it.
Kriends of the bill assert under safe
guards inserted the principal is cer
tain to he returned.
Farmer Drops Dead in Road.
Beatrice. Neb., April 3.— Richard J.
Wick. 60, farmer living six miles
north of Odell, was found dead in the
road, half mile south of that place
Wednesday. He had been riding-hls
bicycle and had evidently dismounted
to fig the chain on the machine when
h« suddenly expired. Heart trouble
Was given as the cause of death. He
had gained a reputation in the county
as a gopher trapper.
Woman Mayor Re-Elected.
Red Cloud, Neb.. April 3—Miss
Mary Peterson was elected for a third
term as mayor here. William Han
sen was elected city clsrk, S. R.
Hlorance. treasurer; A. H. Hoffman
and I. T. Amack, city eouncilmen. A
$6,000 bond issue for a junior high
school was carried by T7 majority.
----—
Commons Reject
Levy on Capital
Labor Mraeurr Defeated Af-|
ter \I1-Night Session of
Lower House.
Hf AawM’IstU ffrM.
London, April J.—The house of
common* rose at 5:20 a. m. today
after an all night session during
which it rejected the policy of a
espits! levey, the chief labor plank |
in the last election, by a vote of 32u
to ISO. Action came on a conservative
motion, designed to force the gov
ernment to define its attitude on the
question.
John Robert Clines, government
leader in the house, admitted that the
iaborites could not hope for the pas
sage of such a measure in the present
parliament, but maintained that the
country would ultimately be forced
to It by Its crushing burden of debt.
Miss Margaret Bondfield, Miss Dor
othy Jewson and Lady Terrington
stuck to their posts throughout the
session.
The government evaded otherwise
inevitable defeat in connection with
the rent bill by consenting to re
vision of the clause, objected to by
both the liberals and conservatives,
providing that a tenant should not be
liable to eviction for nonpayment of
rent when such failure to pay was
due to Inability to obtain employ
ment.
Electors Plan to Write
Bryan's Name on Ballot
Columbus, Neb . April 3.—William
Jennings Bryan’s name will be writ
ten on hundreds of democratic ballots
in Columbus and Platte county next
Tuesday when the state primaries are
held. Because there Is no name of
either a presidential or a v^?e presi
dential aspirant on the democratic
ticket, efforts are being made here
and throughout the entire Third con
gressional district of Nebraska to
place the commoner’s name at the l
party mast head.
Retired Farmer Found Dead.
Shelton. Neb.. April 3.—F. E.
Kiichler, 73, was found dead in the
kitchen at his home here. He suf
fered a stroke a week ago and it is
believed that a second attack caused
bis sudden death.
Mr. Kiichler was born in Saxony,
Germany, in 1850 and came to Amer
ica in 1875, locating on a homestead
r.rar Shelton. He retired from the
farm in 1903 and ha* since been living
in Shelton, lie is survived by his
wife. 10 daughters and two siin*.
Held on Swindling Charge.
-perial Di-patrh to Th* Omaha Bee.
Beatrice, Neb., April 3.—Elmer
Frank, charged with moving his stock
of merchandise from Wymore In the
night with intent to evads his credi
tors. w.is bound over to the district
court by Judge Moran. He was re
leased on $1,000 bond.
We Specialize
Better Beds-Mattresses
Springs - Day Beds
90% of those who come
here to SHOP, return
here to Bi Y—they know
our values.
EJ
PIPE LINE OIL
REACHES COZAD
Ossd Web, April Cruds ol>
from the Te.*H* Home and ‘■'n>*r
field* bn* reached Cozad through the
• pipe line” of the Sinclair Oil com
P The oil coming Into Cozad l« pumped
from North PURt*. « distance of 5«
miles. Three day* will be required to
fill th* two big containing tank* b**
fore the pump* here will be forcing the
oil on to the next pumping »t*tion
nt Kearney, 60 mile* southeast.__
Cross Blazes on
Columbia Campus
Robed and Hooded Men Stage
Demonstration Against
University Student.
New York, April 3.—The fiery
cross blazed last midnight on the
campus of Columbia university.
If was set up and fired by a group
of white robed and hooded men op
posite Furnald hall, where Frederick
AV. AVells, a negro law student, has
a room from which fellow student*
have recently tried to oust him.
AVhlle the cross burned, AA’ells re
mained in his locked room heedless
of calls and knocks.
The cross was brought to the cam
pus in an automobile by men in civil
ian clothes. They left the car and
scattered into every direction, only to
reappear in a few minutes shrouded
in the regalia of the Ku Klux Klan.
As soon ss the cross was burned
out, the men again scattered, crying
‘ down with the negro.”
Dean Uawkes a short time ago re
fused to act on a student's petition
asking for Wells' dismissal from the
dormitory.
Bank at Pilger Closed.
Pilger, Neb., April 3—The First
National bank of this place closed it*
doors this morning. Gradual ahrlnk
age of deposits and frozen paper were
given as the cause. B. II. Sohaberd
was president and R. O. Brandt vice
president. I>epo*its were given at
$241,000 in the bank s last statement.
Steamer Afire
Off Vest Coasl
Schooner Reported in Flame
on Pacific Near Santa
Monica.
I/>• Angeles, Cal-. April * — '
large ship, believed to he s lumb#
srhooner or a vessel of similar type
w-as reported burning at aea off San?*
Monica today, according to meager
advices received here. A dense f
on ihe ocean made It impossible f
watcher* on the shore to definite!'
determine the type of ' — -el that ma
be burning.
It was reported that dense clouds
of smoke were pouring from the ship
and that flashes of flames were also
seen.
Rescue boats were put out from
Venice and Santa Monica to aid tho-e
on the stricken vessel.
YEGGMEN ROB
BANK AT EMMETl
Special IMapsteh to The Omaha Be*.
Wymore. Neb.. April 3.—The bank
at Emmett. Kan , was robbed early
today by safeblowers. The amount
taken is unknown. Citizens were in
timidated by shots fired by the rob
bers, who left in a high powered car
and ace known to have taken gas a?
Onaga.
A car stolen on the streets at Table
Rock late Wednesday night, and h
longing to Guy Bonham, cashier of
the Table Rock State bank, has beep
traced into Kansas and is supposed to
be the one which took gas at Onag-i
and headed toward St. Joseph. A
sedan was abandoned at Table Rock,
two blocks from where the car was
stolen.
A citizen of Table Rock claim* to
have seen six men enter th* stolen
oar. It was a new car and bore Ne
braska number 54-9. One license plate
from it was found at the roadside a
mile away and the men are supposed
to have changed plates.
Boro Budar, an old Buddhist shrine
in central Java, is believed to have
required more labor to build than the
pyramids.
We Have
Received More
of Our Smart
*25 ''
Spring Coats
Conscious of the smartness of
their lines, the quality of their
fabrics and the silk of their lin
ings. one derives from these
coats the satisfaction that she is
accustomed to find only in models
of higher pricing.
•“The Beet Place )o Shop, After A IF9' ■—*
%e FLORSHEIM SHOE
TN the great centers of busi
JL ness where correct attire is
a matter of course, the man
of affairs relies absolutely
on the dependable perform
ance and refined appearance
of his Florsheim Shoes.
TbiRitJ*
$10
The Florsheim Men's Boot Shop
315 South Sixteenth Street
Mow* riiM» «•»»»
Hotel Rome
Cafeteria
The Bent That’s All
I W ■ ^P1 ^Fl^P-J «U RKUlCWtim. »k«rt h». wK****^,*!
^I ,.. .1 ^m.M Not. Klot-'lonu (tkr> «• otk~ !•«•
“•t-l'rT* r-r'-zz* ''tizziozzrst
•M.l •«~H w.,» lot Itm book •• *•'•“ ‘..T^m-l
ptMinml pooplo »ko <>•»• k«< potto ootoHF ^
DR. E.R. TARRY SANATORIUM. DR.*.S. W*^™***-1 TW“
falrra Trust Bl«ll • - *
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Scattered Over Face.
Caticnra Healed.
" My bee wee full of blackheads
which later became little pimples.
1 ney were acanereo
over my (aceand itched
>and burned, and when
I scratched them they
became wore* and Ml
scars. I was troubled
with them for about
three or four months
w nen t re*a an »a»rru»eincni rai
Cuticure Soap and Ointroect and
sent lor a free sample. It helped me
so I purchased more, and now 1
am completely healed.” (Signed)
Mias Esther L. Ball, Manttoo
Beach. Michican.
Use Cuticure for all toilet purposes.
■uastMtoiaa U*w 'CMtaweleker
XeiaMl ariWU lw Mm
MnMfSt oecUMfcTimfc
mr Try —. sew ShaeMe Stieh.
A lit KRTIMI.MKNT
MAGNESIA BEST FOR
YOUR INDIGESTION
Warns Against Doping Stomach
With Artificial Digtitrnd
Most paopis’ who suffer, either ores
sionally ar chronically from gas. aeumess
and indignation hava now discontinued
disagreaahla diets, patent foods and the
us# of harmful drugs, stomach font#*
medicines and artificial dtgestents. and
instead, fallowing tha advica so often
given In theaa columns, take a teaspoon -
ful ar tws tablets of Risurated Magnesia
ta a littla water after meals with the re
sult that their stomach wa hangar troubles
them, they are abla ta aat as the* pleas#
and they enjoy much better health
T>SM who usg Risurated Magresia ne* er
dread the approach of meal time because
they know this wonderful anti acid and
food correct ire. which can be obtsiaed
from any rood drug »tv-re, will ‘nstan-i»
neutralise the stomach ac uity *wec **•
th» stomach, prevent food farmer-* on*,
and without the slightest paia ar discern*
fort. Try this p^an yourself, bu* he ear
tain to get pure Risurated Mag"#* a
esperi* > prepared for stomach use
BEK WANT \n> BRING RKSILTN