THE liEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBEU 3. l2i.
7
5)
r
f
"Store New Corn"
J. W. Shorthill's
Advice to Fanner
rVfJiog of Stock Urged A
Mraos to Help nipone of
Surplus sud Pretrut
Glutting of Market.
Thru thing mutt If done to
prevent tlutum of the corn market
and to help iispoe of the surplus
cum crop in Ncbraila. according tu
J. V. Short!) ill, secretary and trcss
iticr of lite Nebraska 1 arme rs Live
Stock association.
They are a decreate of all trait
;orUtion ratet; decreased tatet of
intcreil at all bank and a preven
tion move againtt allow injr the pre,
cut com crop to jtct on the market
until the already ii'fry surplus hat
been dii)Ced of.
"Decreased freight utrs would
mean a greater moement of corn
nd would boost the corn pritei,"
Mr. bhorthill nej. "The present
j'i eight rales are almost prohibitive.
Foollth to Sell New Crop.
"Decreased interest rates would al
low more farmers to borrow money.
With this money they could buy
cattle and hogs and feed their sue.
plus com through the winter and oell
their (at stock tu the spring, particu
larly hogs, at a good price.
"It is foolith to place the new crop
of' corn on the market while there
is so much left of last year's crop.
Everything possible snould be done
to prevent the new corn being
moved. Jt should be ttorcd away
and kept until there is an actual de
mand tor it.
''A campaign to encourage con
sumption of corn producti a food
will not help. There would be a
tendency to make too much corn
imo food which would mean a lofs
in corn to be fed to stock. J lie
percentage of com consumed by the
public is to small that, no matter
how much they tried they could not
decrease the corn Mirplus to any no
ticeable degree. The most advan
tageous way out of the predicament
is to feed tiie corn to stock through
the winter.
Feeding on Increase.
"Statistics show that 8 per cent
more hogs are being fed in Nebraska !
than a year ago. There will be an !
increase in the near future m this
percentage. Many farmers will feed
cattle and spring pigs.
"Kansas has already made an in
crease of 25 per cent on 'feeders.' "
Mr. Shorthill declared that with
these three agencies to help, the
present corn surplus problem would,
in good time, slve itself.
Chemical Company
To File Test Action
The Wolfe-Farrcr Chemical com
pany, Sixteenth and William streets,
will file next week a test case, to de
termine the extent of the federal pro
hibition law per' .'-ling to permits
for alcohol, ac' ling to attorneys
for the company. .'"
The company's permit was revoked
yesterday by Federal prohibition Di
rector U. S. Rohrer after a hearing
in his office charging George Wolfe,
president,- with selling 'alcohol and
violating terms of his permit.
Chiropractors Here for
Educational Drive in State
Dr. James G. Greggerson, Pitts
burgh, Pa., national lecturer of the
Universal Chiropractors' association,
?nd Dr. F. P. Meyers, Davenport, la.,
tiational inspector of chiropractic
schools, will arrive in Omaha
today from Sioux Falls, S. D.,
where they have been attending the
South Dakota state convention.
While here they will hold a con
ference in the office of Dr. Lee W.
Edwards, 306 South Twenty-fourth
street, in regard to the educational
campaign now being carried on in
the state.. The primary object oi
this campaign, it was stated, is to
have the laws applying to chiro
practors amended that they may give
better service to the people. -
A free clinic to which all compli
cated cases are invited will be held
by Dr. Greggerson in Dr. Edward's
office at 10 a. m..
Omaha Aero Club Man Off
To N. Y. After Trophies
In order to complete arrange
ments for several trophies, including
the famous Pulitzer, which will be
awarded following the speed contest
10 the opening" events of the Inter
national Aero congress the first
week in November, Edward Deeds
of the Omaha Aero club left for the
east Monday night. He probably will
bring back in two weeks the Pulit
zer trophy. Iu addition to the
Pulitzer, which is awarded to the
fastest ship, a new trophy, the Lar
son cup, will be awarded this year
for the first time. The Larson trophy
is intended to stimulate interest in
efficiency and economy rather than
speed. It will be won by the ship
carrying the most pounds the great
est distance on the least amount ot
gasoline. All makes of planes will
be rated and handicaps arranged.
Shoplifter Goes to Jail;
Daughter Sent to Home
When her hsband, C. W. Gor
such, refused to ray a fine of .50
'mposed on her on a shoplifting
charge, Mrs. Ida Gorsuch. 3501 Jones
street, was sent to jail yesterday
morning by Judge Foster.
Mrs. Gorsuch was arrested in the
Brandeis stores in company with her
11-year-old daughter, Letha,
Letha was turned over to the ju
venile authorities and will be sent to
the Odd Fellows' home at York,
according to the father.
New Safety Zone "Warts"
Planned by Commissioner I
Police Commissioner Dunn will '
experiment with a new type of con
crete slabs which will be anchored
in the centers of various downtown
intersections.
These "warts,", as the commis
sioner refers to them, will be held
in place by a section of pipe which
' will be sunk into the pavement, 'ine
warts will be about four inches
thick and their use will be to pre
vent traffic making short turns.
Tt does not cost more So phone
your want ads to The Bee. the
charge rates are the same as cash.
Omaha Rotary Club
To Give Banquet for
Conference Visitors
Pif.ident and secretaries of the
6 Rotary clubs in this di.trirt will
b the gut . is of the Omaha Kotary
club at a banquet to be mven net
Friday evening fct &W in the Fon
tenelle ballroom. There !! be
,UK Reparians j.rewnr. representing
eery part of the dUtrirt.
The banquet will ! be thr reg
ular weekly meeting .( the Omaha
Vlub, and Ray Kingley, chairman of
the entertainment committee, it ta'
u.g reservation for the occa.ion.
I'lant ar being made now for
every manufacturer of an Omaha
product to donate souvenir. The
Council Dluffi cluh alto will attend.
The banquet it one of the enter,
tulninent feature! of the district con
ference of president and secreta
ries, which opens in Omaha Friday.
Gov. Luther A. Hreer will be in
charge of the meeting.
'Baby Shower' Given by
Lions to Two Fathers
Tuesday was children's day for the
Omaha Den of Lions, when the
members gathered for their regular
weekly meeting at the Rome hotel.
The meeting wis in the nature of a ,
celebration in honor of President j
Merle Taylor and Dr. Max Emniert.
former vice president, who hive had i
teeent additions to their families.
The Lions tendered a "baby i
shower" to the young father. The
gifts included toys of all descrip
tions. The fathers passed out cigars.
The new tourists' camp ground
was endorsed by the club, and mem
bers will be appointed to act on the
permanent committee which is to be
formed in conjunction with other
civic clubs in the near future.
Fur Man Leaves Half
Million to Family
The will of the lale Gustave E.
Shukert, fur dealer, was filed for
probate in county court yesterday.
It provides that his widow, his son,
Gustave jr., and his two daughters,
babel and Flora, shall share equally
in his estate, which totals in value
almost half a million dollars, accord
ing to county court officials. The
will provides that his children shall
not come into their full inheritance
until they reach the age of 30 year?.
Uriet City A'etri
Traitixa ) oUiur IU.4urwJ X
tints lot-turn tt tha tMtm.lt! InflM
d u"0 Ml unlaw of it trarrk
luUa by I'olli Jum fVaier yestur
dy tiiurmiitf All wer iolur-J.
W. tu llantiikt to SaV W. I
Iiar.tir,, (rmr tuvrfinor cf Iowa.
lll hUdrri the rprwentatvta or
tha Nt-luit.k aTt-uHural rouneil
when ibai body met iiititr 19
at th I'atila hultt.
llsonninwitalrxl fe 1 otiint.Mima-
Anion the Nl.rftKiiii rcouumionJ
tit fur tommlMioiia la tlin newr sbih
rrlerVa I ulllllUn.l.Hl, I I'ol, I'hllllp
U Hall of Ureuwuud. who ho bu
m nested as coiumainUr of that unit.
IttartiiK 'i-tprW Th brarliif
Of furmtr I'alrollimii liana Ilonjli,
sbiprmJed irotu the police fore
wl ek for conduct unbecoming
n otneer. scheduled fr eierdy,
wa pottpon until nest Monday.
CUy Nets Work sunn" Polka
Judf Foster flayed th nty admin
Uirutlr.n etrtly mornlr.i. fur nut
in rutin a workhoui. when Jack
Ureitnuti and Harry Hammond, who
hve tii.n arretted frequently, facsd
r.lni on iasrruitiy vhargea.
tarluutt Ordlruiiu An ordinance
waa recivd ffrday by tha city
euuncll from I'ollea Commlwlomir
lunn Mhlih provldea an emergency
fund of lis. Out) to provld for gr
biiSH rolli'Ctlon and dlnpoaat for lb
II n Hi tlir muntha of this yenr.
-IIT Mil lM-r Ttrke Ticket
al4 for tha Hcottl grand opera
watch ml) t btJ lit in City audi
torium. OetetMr II. opnt yir.
day mornln at 7:10 lnlr4 of .
l;y U rautar ormntna' tim the
houM nmr than en-third ald
M,r.1ni lit Uin.n.r Jrranka
pI th Auditorium. t
Tenant IVtaltui lo Tha action
Uiinit J. U tuwd. uetwar, i:l
Nona KUihtenih rar, by tt
truklM of M. Johr. A. M. K.
church. ewnra, aaktnf an InereaM
from 1(0 a month to IIS rantal,
resulted In a detlon by MunUilnal
judf Holmes la favor of tha tn
ant. A former la tiuliln HO
a month rental aa hld bindina.
rrlm Mlislon CoeUo Tha
annual ntl""l ronvaniion of tha
oman'a board of homa and forelen
muMloua of tha l'n4 Bvangeurul
ehtirch will open Thunj4iv afrer.
nuon at tha rirt fnited Kvanell
cat churth. 5430 Franklin irn.
and will eontlnu throuin, Sunday,
(rtober I. Concratlon aervieea
Thursday will ba In cnarra of Mr.
Jrwephlna M.:Uln of Fwrarton. 111.,
and oommunlon an1c rrlday
mornlna will b eonduetad y It v.
U. miliar, presiding oitlor.
Mithfu to Succeed Fetters
On Public Librtry Board
City council yesterday ccepted
the resignation of A. H. Fetters. 27 V
I'opplcton avenue, from the pubiu
library board, and confirmed Mayoi
Dahlinan's appointment of J.
Mithen. 108 North Thirty-first street,
to fill the vacancy.
ft-
Omaha Equal to Jobless
Situation, Mayor Asserts
That Omaha Will be equal to any
emergency that may arise from the
unemployment situation this winter,
is the opinion of Mayor Dahlman.
J. David Larson, commissioner of
the Omaha Chamber of Commerce,
assured the mayor yesterday of that
body's fullest co-operation in the sit
uation. Various clubs and civic organiza
zations will come to the front and
help in a crisis, is the opinion of the
mayor.
A clamp that can be locked on
ihir ralilra lias hren invented to
prevent unauthorized persons mov
ing elevators. ;
Enjoy the Superiority of
Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks
NOT through luck or freak of fortune hag the
Hartmann Wardrobe enjoyed such re
nowned fame but through the untiring
efforts to build a Wardrobe Trunk that is recog
nized by all as superior. ,
The Hartmann illus
trated has the cushion
i s
i open top, li ciotnes
hangers, 4 roomy
drawers, shoe pocket,
laundry bag and
handsome two-color
lining at
$40
Others at $47.50,
HAfffttANN $55.50, $61, $72
Why take a chance with unknown ward
robes when Hartmann' s cost no more.
Freling & Steinle
1803 Farnam Street
Here 15 Years
New prices
and Pierce-Arrow value
Q ' a-
terce-Jlrro
The announcement of price reductions
amounting on some models to $1000, must
be of decided interest to any man who
considers
That 6,too users have since
tried the Dual Valve engine
and their verdict justifies and
upholds the engineers;
That the engineers who are
today responsible for Pierce
Arrow mechanical fitness are
the very ones who twenty
years ago launched the car,
and who have since developed
it every step of the way;
That three years ago these
engineers produced the Dual
Valve engine and made the
strongest possible claims as to
the power, flexibility and
economy of that engine;
That not content with this
the engineers have improved
and refined the Dual Valve
engine in many ways, and
that the designers have been
skillful at expressing the
power and elasticity of the
car in the low graceful lines
of its bodies.
HILL
Fred C. Hill Motor Company
21st and Leavenworth Streets,
Omaha
TOESs-tta tarn:
EVERYBODY STOR2"
It's None Too Soon to
Think of Christmas!
Remembar tha crowd at tho
lostoffica, tha hurried clerk In
the department attires, tha un
satisfactory aelaoUon of in
appropriate gift.
The gift that has been Riven
thouebt it the one that In
appreciated. ,
Cafeteria Special
For Wednesday
Stuffed Pork Tenderloin
with Fried Sweet Potatoes,
30c.
Tb DvH(tri fetor
A Remarkable Purchase
Velvet and Duvetyn Hats
Featured Wednesday at
. $975
Just received an unusual collection of handsome hats, espe
cially selected for this event Each hat a most exceptional value.
They are of the most beautiful quality Duvetyn and Velvet, in
colors which vie only in smartness; Black, Copper, Brown, Navy,
Henna and Fuchsia.
The shapes vaiy from the snug turn-up to the picturesque wide
brimmed models, trimmed in dull wooden beads, shiny patent rib
bon, flowers or a single cascade of hackle, chenille or ostrich.
Bur-Nh Millinery Shop Third Flow
For Wee Tots of
2 to 6 Years
Patsy Rompers
One of the cunningest rom
pers imaginable, and the
most practical.
In Cinghams
in pink, blue, tan, yellow,
brown, with white bands at
neck, sleeve and cuff ef
bloomer, with hand feather
stitehinifs and large white
pearl buttons are priced at
$2.75 and $3.45.
In Dlac1 Sateen
with bands of pink, blue,
yellow or lavender sateen,
hand feather stitched, at
neck, sleeve and bloomer
cuff, with large smoked
pearl buttons, are priced:
13.45.
Patsy Frocks with
Bloomers
in ginghams, in sizes 2 to 6,
are especially attractive at
$4.95.
Blanket Bath Robes
Just like a "grown-up" one,
in warm Beacon cloth, with
silk cord at neck and waist,
are priced $2.79 to $4.95.
These nould be espe
cially attractive as Christ'
mas gifts.
Burta-Nh Infant' Shop
Third Floor
"Simplex"
Electric Heaters
$1150
This is a large size heater:
with a 14-inch face and stand
ing 19 inches high. It re
sponds instantly and takes the
chill off a room in the most
delightfully comfortable man
ner, these first cool days of
fall. The radiator bowl is
made of solid copper it will
not rust or corrode complete
with 8-foot cord, at $11.50.
"Perfection"
Oil Heaters
Light and easily carried
from room to room, and in
expensive to burn.
In Japan finish: $6.75.
In nickel finish: $8.25.
- In blue enamel fin.: $10.50.
BurgeM-Nuh HoUMfurniihinf Shop
Fourth Floor
Tailleur and Afternoon Frocks
Featuring Superior Values
and Numerous Smart
Styles in Three Groups
$3500 $3950 $4950
All in the greatest vogue, there is a
wide choice offered, from the bloused
straight-line models to the coat dresses
with their full sleeves.
The trimmings of yarn braid, embroid
ery fringe and buttons, set off to the great
est advantage the beautiful materials of
which they are fashioned. These include
Canton and Roshanara Crepes, Tricotines
and Poiret Twills in black, blue and brown.
BurfCM-Nlth Gown Shop Third Floor
Koveralls For
Boys' and Girls
Ages 1 to 8. f
Downstairs V Vf
Store. JJs
Made of strong blue denim,
trimmed with red bandings,
high neck and long sleeves.
Burg oao-Nosh DovmotaJro Storo
Women's New Fall Oxfords
and Strap Pumps : $7.95
An unusually complete and desirable showing of new fall footwear
at most reasonable prices.
Many of our higher priced shoe s are included, now reduced for this
event to $7.95 a pair. Included are:
Patent Leather Boarded Patent Lace Oxfords, plain
Two Strap Pumps, flat heels. toe and flat heels.
Tan Calf, two tone, two Heavy Brown Calf Oxfords.
strap pumps, fiat heels. rubber heels.
Black Calf Blucher Oxfords,
flat heels.
Brown Cuban Oxfords.
Cuban heels.
Black Kid Oxfords, round or
narrow toe, Cuban heels.
Black Boarded Calf Brogue
Oxfords, flat heels'
liufMi-Nuh hoe Siiof Mna Fleer
V
