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THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1919.
Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee
P. A. Banows. Correspondent
3
St
: -i -
DOUBLE PRICE
OF POTATOES IN
RETAIUTORES
State Commissioner Appoints
Inspectors in Leading
V Western Nebraska Ship
i ping Points.
Lincoln, Sept. 25. (Special.)
: Commissioner George A. Williams
of the department of agriculture
has returned from an inspection of
the potato conditions in the north
western part of the state and re
ports that there appears to be cort
siderable of a discrepancy between
the prices paid for potatoes grown
without irrigation and those grown
under the ditches.
Shippers purchasing dry farming
potatoes are offering from $1.50 to
$1.55 a bushel for potatoes to- the
growers, while in the irrigated tract
they are offering from $1 to $1.05
for the irrigated product.
Mr. Williams has appointed 24 in
spectors at as many different points
in that section whose duties are to
inspect every car loaded for ship
ment and any shipment of potatoes
made without inspection, the shipper
Is subject to a heavy penalty.
Irrigated potatoes in Lincoln are
telling at the stores for 60 cents a
peck, or $2.40 a bushel, making a
profit on each bushel of $1.50, or
more between the grower and the
. time the potatoes reach the kitchen
stable. :
Ask to Close Affairs of
- Omaha Insurance Company
Lincoln. Sept. 25. (Special.) Ac
cording to Secretary J. E. Hart of
the bureau of trade and commerce,
- application has been made to the
district court of Douglas county for
". permission to close up the affairs of
the National Fidelity and Casualty
Insurance company which in 1917
was placed in the hands of A E.
Agee of Omaha as receiver.
According to Mr. Hart the com
pany became involved financially
when the Titanic , was sunk by a
German submarine, the large policy
held by Emil Brandeis of Omaha,
- who went down ifrith the boat, being
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responsible in a measure for the em
barrassment of the company. Mr.
Agee was appointed to take charge
of the affairs of the company at a
salary of $250 a month, and Arthur
Mullen has been acting as attorney
for Mr. Agee, according to Mr.
Hart.
Code Commission for
Children Named by
Governor McKelvie
Lincoln, Sept. 25. (Special.)
Governor McKelvie today appoint
ed the following asmembers of the
children's code commission:
Mr. Hattle Plum William Lincoln. as
sociate professor of practical sociology.
University of Nebraska, member of the
Board of Education, Lincoln. '
Judge Lincoln Frost, Lincoln, formerly
district Judge, presiding In Juvenile
court, ex-president state conference of so
cial work, lawyer, leader in social service.
Mrs. Draper 8mith. Omaha, representa
tive federal and state agencies for child
welfare, leader in securing enactment and
enforcement of child labor law.
Judge Howard Kennedy. Omaha, for
merly district judge, juvenile court judge,
board of commissioners stats institutions.
lawvftp.
Miss Charlotte Townsend, R. N., super-
visor of medical Inspection pumic scnoois.
Mrs. Emily P. Hornberger, formerly Ju
venile court officer and superintendent of
Detention home, Llucoln. for eight years.
Welcome W. Bradley. Omaha, secre
tary Nebraska Humane society, experienced
in child welfare. Familiar with code
commission" in Minnesota and elsewhere.
Judge Arthur Wray, York, leader In
public welfare, lawyer, organizer of rural
community social centers.
Mrs. A. E. Sheldon. Lincoln, president
State Federation of Women's clubs, espe
etally Interested in child welfare.
John A. True, McCook, superintendent
of schools, and special worker in child
Miss "Lillian B. Stuff. "R. N., field di
rector of Nebraska Anti-Tuberculosis asso
ciation. Mies Anna Krampf, North Platte,
cashier in bank. Familiar with social
problems In rural western Nebraska.
Dr. Palmer Flndley, Omaha, surgeon
professor of gynecology, ' and operative
surgery University of Nebraska. Medical
director of Detention hospital, Omaha.
Mrs. T. J. Doyle, club woman, inter
ested in state welfare, Lincoln.
Jesse H. Newlon, superintendent Lin
coln public schools.
The governor also announced as di
rector of the Child Welfare bureau, Mrs.
Emily P. Hornberger of Lincoln, formerly
Juvenile court officer and superintendent
of the Detention home In Lincoln for
eight years.
McKelvie Invites
Belgian Rulers' to
N Pay Visit to State
Lincoln, Sept 25. (Special).
Governor McKelvie this morning
communicated with the secretary of
state at Washington, extending an
invitation to the king and queen of
Belgium to visit this state upon their
sojourn in this country and in con
nection with their visit to Omaha in
October, has asked Adjutant General
H. J. Paul to extend to the mayor
of Omaha a request stating that the
state will be glad to co-operate with
the City of Omaha in a welcome to
the king and queen.
Caboose Honeymoon Trip
Taken by Fremont Brakeman
Fremont, Neb., Sept. 25. (Spe
cial.) Miss Cecil Janet Reed of
Grand Island and Virgil E. Piercy,
Northwestern brakeman, met in Fre
mont 10 days ago. Last Friday they
met in Hastings when Mr. Piercy
went there on his regular run and
were married.
Dr. Wild, Head of Board of
Health, Is to Quit Post
Lincoln, Sept . 25. (Special.)
Dr. W. F. Wild forthe past five
years connected with the state
board of health and during the past
two or three years at the head of
that department, will leave the post
he has held and the service of the
state.
Officially speaking this is mere
rumor as the head of the depart
ment of public welfare, H. H. Antles,
refuses to make any statement ex
cept that he had not been officially
informed that the doctor was to quit
the job. Dr. Wild himself says that
he gave official notice two weeks
ago. But that is neither here nor
there, for 'the doctor admits that he
will leave for Boston, where he has
been offered better money for his
services and where the red tape
connected with the job is not so
tangled up. Dr. Wild expects to
quft the first of October. Thus
again the state loses a good man
because other states recognize his
worth more than Nebraska.
Fremont Policemen Don
Blue Coats for Third Time
Fremont, - Neb., Sept. 25. (Spe
cial.) Fremont policemen for the
third time in the history of the city
have donned uniforms trimmedln
gold lace and brass buttons. Re
cently, the council voted an increase
in the pay of patrolmen of $10 a
month to pay for the suits. It was
20 years ago when the cops 61 the
town first became real bluecoats by
coming out in uniforms..
Chase County Wheat Crop
Pays Purchase Price of Land
Imperiat, Neb., Sept 25. (Spe
cial.) In the year 1916, according to
government reports Chase county
led the state of Nebraska in aver
age production of wheat per acre
with 34.6 bushels perlacre, and this
year it bids fair to be one of the
leaders in the production of this
crop. Threshing in Nthis county is
about half completed, and so far the
winter wheat is making from 20 to
46 bushels per acre. In many cases
the crop produced on the land ex
ceeds the price paid for the land.
The corn, rye and barley were never
better in the history of the county,
and the stock feeders are entering
into the winter season - better
equipped and prepared to take care
of their stock than ever before.
The spirit of progress is on and
development in this western county
stares at you on every corner; beau
tiful farm improvement are being
built; greater and more extensive
farming is being carried on and good
road construction is evidenced every
where in the county. In the town of
Imperial at the present time there
are seven brick buildings under con
struction, and many more to be
commenced as soon as labor and
material can be procured.
Auto Thief in Wild Ride
Kearney. Neb., Sept. 25. (Spe
cial.) Fired on both in Elm Creek
and in Lexington, an auto thief made
a spectacular get-away. The thief
broke the gas tank locks at the
Madsen store in Elm Creek to renew
his supply of gas. He next attempted
to enter the Patterson & Co. garage
there, but failed. Next he entered
the Pflaum garage and appropriated
four tires. He was looking about
for another likely place to enter
when the city marshal appeared on
the scene.
Release Fremont Mayor
from "Stunt" Damage Suit
' Fremont, Neb.,. Sept 25. (Spe
cial.) Former Mayor W. C Wiley
and former Chief of Police J. A.
Welton were eliminated from the
$15,000 ' damage suit brought by
Grant See against the city of Fre
mont, the two former officials, Fire
Chief Harry Morse and Firemen
Harry Struve and Will Lanner,
when Judge Button sustained a mo
tion of their attorneys for dismissal
as to them. See claims to have
been injured when he received a
"shock" as he entered the city hall
during the state firemen's conven
tion in January, 1918. The demur
rer of the city was sustained by the
court a month ago. See testified
that he has been permanently in
jured. The firemen had rigged up
the apparatus as a part pf the "ini
tiation" of the visiting volunteer firemen.
Ask Code Hearing for New
Trial Be Set for Early Date
Lincoln, Sept 25. (Special.)
A motion has been filed in the su
preme court jointly by the attorney
general and J. M. Priest, attorney
for Alson B. Cole, sentenced to
electrocution at the penitentiary for
the murder of Mrs. Lulu Vogt in
Howard county, asking that the ap
plication of Cole for a new trial be
heard at an early date.
Cole and Grammer, also implicated
in the murder, will suffer death at
the hands of the law if the court
does not set aside the verdict as to
Cole. Grammer has already gone to
the. last resort in a legal way and
his execution has only been deferred
because if Cole is granted a new
trial Grammer will be needed as a
witness. .
i '
McKelvie in Wahoo
Lincoln, Sept 25. (Special.)
Governor McKelvie has gone to
Wahoo to speak at the Saunders
county fair, and will go to Omaha
this evening, where he will address
a bankers' meeting being held in
that city. Attorney General Davis
will address the same meeting at
Omaha tomorrow.
Prelates and Clergy of
Catholic Churches Meet
, -Washington, Sept 25. Plans for
more effective co-ordination of the
work of the Catholic church in
America formed the chief subject of
discussion today at the conference
of Catholic prelate's and clergy
whieh opened here yesterday at tne
Catholic university under the call
of Cardinal Gibbons. . ,
Arrest Inn Owner
Grand Island, Neb., Sept. 25.
(Special.) State agents arrested
Iohn C C. Hann, proprietor of the
.ion Grove inn, a resort two miles
south of this city, on the charge of
selling intoxicating liquor.
FAT WOMEN
Get rid of that burden of Obesity
this very Summer.
Hera' is a chance, Miss Fat Woman, to
try a recipe for superfluous flesh, with
the guarantee of a reliable firm that it
will not cost you s penny unless it re
duces your weight, while, if it does rid
you of fat, the expense is trifling.
Simply get a tittle phy-no-la. from
Beaton Drug Co., Sherman & McConnell, or
any drug store at small cost and use as di
rected. It is entirely safe, as it reduces fat
in the natural way. There is no dieting, no
strenuous exercising, no annoyonce, just
a few grains of phy-no-la four times a
day and in a short time your weight should
be reduced to normal on all parts of the
body. - v
Be sure to ask for and get the genuine
phy-no-la. It usually comes in little sealed
packages that are plainly marked, "phy-
no-la, but the outside of the package does
not say it is for taking off fat, so be sure
nd get the real phy-no-la.
. - ''m. .ji j"
I Haired the milk .
I
foir yona to huj
It's evaporated by a process
which assures always the same
wonderful milk goodness in
color, body and taste. In fact,
you just really cannot know
the joy of real milk till you
use it for all milk needs:
In f act Oatman't U the one mflk which satisfies i
even those who don't like ordinary "condensed milk"
MARSH & MARSH,
Exclusive Distributor,
V
f
y
a.
r.-.
f.-'T
If your grocer is one
of die few who haven't
Oatman's Milk he
will get it if you insist
Save the Labels
tf you've, not ilreedy received your copy of out
premium book writ us today. Many useful
and valuable prunpnmi eta bo secured by
ma the labels free &e cans.
Buy 3 cans
at a special price
. 'j
Store Hours
9a.m.to6p,m
FOR CROWING OMAHA
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WA Quo Iff EVfssVM
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g iMJliJlHlIIIIillB
Only Two Days More to Hear
Prof. lunter's Vivid Lectures
Has Sickness Been Conquered?
See Yourself Grow Young
Professor Charles Munter, who is lecturing this week in
our Fourth .Floor Auditorium, is the talk of the town every day
, pcores of enthusiastic women and men come to hear him and
See the WonderfuV Things
He Does Before Your Own Eyes I
It has been a great privilege to have the "2sTulife" Corset
introduced in this store by the inventor, himself. He has been
able to visually demonstrate to daily audiences, during the past
few .days, the principle of this hygienic corset and some of the
surprising results in figure and health improvement which are
possible with it.
The "Nulife" Corset Does Things
; '
Just as an example:
A woman from the audience steps upou
the platform "at thex invitation of Prof.
Munter, the inventor. Her measurements
are taken. They are shoulders, 44; chest,
38 j waist, 32; hips, 48.
1 A "Nulife" Corset is" adjusted over her
dress, and her measurements are taken
again. This time they show shoulders,
49; chest, 42; waist, unchanged; hips, 40.
The woman declares she feels a new com
fort and sense ,of self-possession she had
not felt before.
The Oatman Condensed Milk Cft,
Msia Officn : Dase, IUiaeis
Ceae'taier it Neilltville, Wi."
a tat CMtsr el Wiiceatie's noil ,
This result Is repeated upon dozens ot other women before the audience, and upon hundreds of others In the privau
fitting rooms adjoining the lecture room all of whom show similar corrections In figure, with Increased comfort.
The hygienic features of this corset are truly remarkable and women interested In the subject of health and cor
seting should not lose the opportunity of hearing Prof. Munter during the his final two days here. Lectures and "
demonstrations on the Fourth Floor, Friday and Saturday, 2 p. m. No charge for admission.
Through the Courtesy of Prof. Munter
AN EVENING LECTURE HAS BEEN ARRANGED
To Take Place Friday at 7:45 P. 31. on the Fourth Floor
TAKE SIXTEENTH STREET ENTRANCE OFFICE ELEVATORS TO THE FOURTH FLOOR.
t i .
i .
An evening lecture by Prof. Munter is very unusual. However, because of the Interest manifested and the nu-
merous requests for an evening lecture by those unable to attend the afternoon lecture, he- has favored us with this
special privilege. This will be the only evening lecture, and the Saturday afternoon 2 o'cloc'- lecture will close his en
gagement here. We urge those Interested to come while they ea
No Charge, For Admission Men as Well as Women Invited
- Fourth Floor
Friday and Satjurday Continuing the Sale of
Regent Co. High Shoes
And Surplus Stock of 0. G. High Shoes
WOMEN the least bjt familiar with the present-day Shoe prices "and styles
for Fall, have but to see these Shoes to realize that here, at the very
start of the season, is opportunity to buy style, quality, fit and economy. This
.is without question one of the most desirable and opportune Shoe saleg. of the
' year. ' " '
it m
m
M"s
At y3 Less Than Reg. Prices
MAIN FLOOR.
12.00 Shoes One-Third Off-
Pay 8.00
11.00 Shoes One-Third Off
Pay 7.34
10.00 Shoes One-Third Off
Pay 6.67
".00 Shoes One-Thlrd Off-
Pay 6.00
8.00 Shoes One-Third Off
Pay S.34
7.50 Shoes One-Thlrd Off
Pay 5.00
7.00 Shoes One-Third Off
Pay 4.67
6.50 Shoes One-Third Off-
Pay 4.34
llfiL 1
6.00 Shoes One-Third Off Pay 4.00
MAIN FLOOR.
Friday at 4 O'Clock The First of the . ' -
Buster Brown and Tige Performances
YES, fndeed, children, here is the big show you've been, waiting ' for and - - '
parents can come, too everybody is invited. See Buster and Tige in their Friffav Vl
; funny stunts, music, movies and souvenirs besides. A regular show. Admission lua
Free, but get your1 tickets now, in the Shoe Department, Main Floor., If you at 4 O'clock
can't come, have someone get them for you remember its n i '
baturday
At the Brandeis Theater mo a. m.
' at 9-00 P M
YOU HAVE TO HAVE A TICKET ADMISSION FREE. J ;
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