fllE BEE: OMAHA. HivM)AY, DKCKMHER 2. 1020.
Presbyterians
Planlo Supply
Vacant Pulpits
Special Committee Named to
Obtain Ministers for 40 Nc
Lraka Churches; Shortage
In Iowa to Be Overcome.
Efforts to fill all vacancies in th.:
Presbyterian churches of Nebraska
will be made at once by a special
committee. The wo.k is the result
of a conference ot Presbyterian
ministers of Nebraska r.nd eastern
Iowa at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday
afternoon conducted by Dr. Waller
Houston, Columbus, O., head of '.he
vacancy and supply committee.
At prescit there are 4(10 pulpits
without pastors, 40 vacancies heim?
in Nebraska, accoiling to Dr.
Houston. 1
"Hy proper manipulation of minis
ters, a portion of the vacancies can
be filled, but there will still he a
shortage until the seminaries have
graduated more new ministers," Dr.
Houston said.
"Before the war, the seminaries
graduated about 30;) new ministers
annually. Now, the seminaries are
Riving us about half that number.
Deaths in the ministry also made
vacancies.
"By preaching the importance of
taking up the mini try as a life
work, showing the joys as well as
the sorrows of the life, yoiuu men
can be influenced to take up the
work," Dr. Houston says.
"The low salary trouble has been
righted by higher salaries, salaries
averaging $-.600 without a manse,
and $1,800 with mar.se. With proper
endeavors the ranks can be filled in
a few years."
Brokers Charge Contractor
Stopped Payment on Checks
Norfolk, Neb., Dec. 1 (Special
Telegram.) Thomas Kastergard,
prominent local contractor, is named
defendant in a suit brought in fed
eral court here by J. E. Bennett
and Co., grain brokers, who charge
Kastergard stopped payment on
over $.5,000 worth of checks which
represent dealings in grain.
n
Must Pay Paving Taxes
ILatrue, Neb., Dec. 1. (Special
Telegram.) Walter Dietz and oth
ers who brought suit to enjoin the
city from collecting paving tax from
west Beatrice property owners lost
in a decision given by Judge Pcm
herton. About $50,000 was involved
in the case.
Beatrice Man Finds $408.
Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 1. (Special)
V. A. Ransdell, proprietor of
Scotty's cafe of this city, found a
purse containing $408 in his place of
business, most of which was paper
morjev.
00CKCK00
Outfitting
compahy
3. E. COR. I6!h & JACKSON STS.
1 W l&WHB eSB!"M I,
On Our Entire Stock of Women's
Suits, Goats Dresses
Our Fashion Buyerwas in New York City when the
"decline in prices" came, and the result is "newer" and
"finer" styles ya. smart winter apparel at prices that
make it possible for every woman to complete her win
ter wardrobe at a saving of many dollars.
All Suits
V Off,
All Coats
sOff
$39.50
$49.50
$58.50
$69.50
$74.50
$79.5ff
$84.50
$89.50
$94.50
$98.50
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
$26.34
$33.00
$39.00
$46.34
$49.67
$53.00
$56.34
$59.67
$63.00
$65.67
$19.75
$24.50
$29.50
$34.50
$44.50
$49.50
$54.50
$59.50
$69.50
$79.50
Coats
Coats
Coats
Coats
Coats
Coats
Coats
Coats
Coats
Coats
$13.17
$16.34
$19.67
$23.00
$29.67
$33.00
$36.34
$39.67
$46.34
$53.00
All Dresses
V Off
$16.75
$24.50
$29.50
$34.50
$42.50
$49.50
$57.50
$65.00
$74.50
$79.50
Dresses
Dresses
Dresses
Dresses
Dresses
Dresses
Dresses
Dresses
Dresses
Dresses
$11.17
$16.34
$19.67
$23.00
$28.37
$33.00
$38.34
$43.34
$49.67
$53.00
2 Waists
For the Price of One
For a remarkable Clearance every
waist in our entire stock igmarked
HAlF-PRICE. There arebeauti
ful suit and costume shades to
choose from.
Millinery Clearance Dozens of
beautiful trimmed hats that have
been selling up to $15.00, Thurs-
............... .$3.95
1 Ik! wlw ii I
0
Ord Community Club
Asks Relief From
Money Stringency
Ord, Nob., Dec. .(Special.)
The Ord Community Service club
has sent the folowing petition to
Governor W. P. G. Harding of the
iederal reserve board:
"Present conditions are such that
farmers cannot sell their grain and
stock without immense loss. In face
of that condition your board is in
sisting that farmers sell their crops
at the present low prices, which will
not pay the cost of pioduction. Grain
and stock will then be in the hands
of speculators, at the expense of the
farmers, many of which will be
forced into bankruptcy. This condi
tion of affairs means general bank
ruptcy. "We tuge that in the present
emergency the maximum of credit
should hi extended the farmer and
stock man. Your board should de
clare that an emergency now exists
and arrange for credit extension to
farmers so that some of the exist
ing indebtedness can be paid out of
the proceeds of the present crops.
"The present situation relative to
markets and credits constitutes a
real menace, and we icel that the
federal reserve board should act
quickly in seeing that justice is giv
en the agricultural i.itrrests of our
country."
Y. W. C. A. Organized
By Women of Kearney
Kearney, Neb., Dec. 1. (Special).
Organization of a Y. V. C. A. in
Kearney was perfected and the fol
lowing elected to constitute a board
of directors: Mrs. John Pickens,
Mrs. E. J. Gildner, Margaret Mel
linger, Marion Hull, Mrs. John
Denzler, Mrs. C. H. Fox, Mrs. J. M.
Easterling. Laura Elliott, Mrs. Ray
Bennett, Mrs. John Gordon, Sadie
Finch, Florence Baker, Mrs. M. A.
Butler, Maude Ganson and Mrs. D.
Wort. Mrs. Pickens was chosen pres
ident, j.
The young women obtained $4,300
in subscriptions and pledges of fi
nancial support and they are now
looking for suitable permanent quar
ters which they hope to occmpy by
the first of the year. Temporary
quarters have been utilized for the
past two months. The "Y" has over
300 charter members.
Bee want ads are business getters.
Nonpartisan League
Blamed for Failure of
North Dakota Banks
N
Milwaukee. Dec. 1. M. P. John
son, former president of the North
Dakota branch of the American So
ciety of Equity, declared before the
Wisconsin branch, that the recent
bank crashes in North Dakota could
be traced to "reckless waste of
money for propaganda purposes and
tc nonpartisan league socialistic
schemes." Of the bank situation, he
said:
"Some say it is due to Wall
street," Mr. Johnson said. "I don't
think Wall street cues much about
it either way, hut I know the bankers
:;nd depositors out there got to see
ing that too much money was being
squandered."
The league system of post-dated
checks, all sorts of stocks in holding
companies and the methods of dis
counting notes and checks to get the
money were alleged by Mr, Johnson
as among causes of the crash.
New Blue Springs School
Head Arrives From Iowa
Blue Springs, Neb., Dec. 1. (Spe
cial) F. D. Million of Iowa, who
was recently elected superintendent
of the schools of Blue Springs, has
arrived to assume his new duties.
He succeeds John Weller, resigned.
Mr. Wellcr expects to engage in
other business.
Safe WWIi for infants & invalids
ASK fUK
llorlick's
The Original
Avoid
Imitations
iai Substitute.
For Infante, tnvtlldi and QrowtngChlldrto I Rich Milk, Matted Oraln Extract la Powder
Th Original Food-Drink For All Ages No Cookingoumhinff DiiertikU
Beatrice Man's Trial onv
Statutory Charge Set
Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 1. (Special.)
"Erne" Darwin, Beatrice man,
charged with a statutory offense on
Cordia Carpenter, who is serving a
term in the girls' industrial school ;.t
Geneva, was brought before Judge
Ellis and his case set for December
2.1. He was released on bond ot
$1,000. Darwin is also to face the
charge of robbing George Ilatesoh:
of this city of $140.,
Important Announcement!
To Our Friends and Patrons
We move to our new permanent home, lo
cated at 1514-16-18 Dodge Street, just
three doors east of 16th Street, Thursday,
December 2nd. Watch the newspapers
for our Grand Opening Announcement.
Schmoller & Mueller
Piano Company
New Location, 1M4-16-18 Dodge Street
Phone Douglas 1623 '
Boys' $15 0'Coats
and Mackinaws $10.50
i
This saving is just a hint of the
saving possibilities on boys' depend
able clothing. Size range i3 from 8
to 18 years.
' Boys' $20 Suits $14.95 J
Good looking suits, tailored from
durable, long-wearing fabrics, many
with TWO pairs of pants.
SIOUX CITY
NEW YORK
OMAHA
LINCOLN
Thursday
Unequaled
Value-Giving!
Thursday-
The Supreme
Dress Event
318-520 SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET
Offering A Great Special Purchase
A Sale occasioned by Great Underpriced Purchases made by our buyer
- . . j fjy
in New York City Wonderful dresses of the better type Dresses made iX
: 7. : : : : s : - iM)
to sell up to ftco Uttered at less than pre-war pnees.
- , , -
$65, $55, $45, $39.50, $35 and $25 Dresses at
Beaded Tricotines
Smart Style Serges
Poiret Twills
Jerseys
Plain Velours
Check Velours
Lovely Charmeuses
Embroidered Frocks
H 1
1 w
Jin
A1 great sale of Fresh New Style Dresses, just unpacked, augmented
by a large number of extreme reductions from our regular stock of
higher priced dresses. Early attendance is most earnestly advised.
1 k w
if8
V ..f7. M-fhVY'i I I
Finest Satin Frocks
Smart Velvets
Pleated Effects
Tricolettes and
Mignonettes
Crepe Meteors
Satin and Lace
Combinations
Every model
sketched will be on
sale at 9 'a. m.
Thursday.
