THE PEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. MAY 25. 15)
Licensing of
Seed (irowers
Is Stuhr Plan
Srrrelary of Aj;rirulture Sett
MpiIhmI In Belter Prices
for Higher Quality
Grain.
t.itifoln, Xel, II a v H (SrrrUI
Lto Siuhr. kcrrury el tiricul
mte. snnoiimH !l4jf HI he would
l4vor rwnpnltor gritt gr1ing
Uw, umirr a tte intpciten ino n
renting sytlrm, at a mrin ( get
lnic Isrmrra hrtur pcuft for gum,
Muhr'i rti-fiiMin en t hi method it
the bt lo atuin rfiilu follow d
aitrniUmf at h mrtting of th
South rttrrn Wheat JmprovM'
utor'anon it Trk. Kin.
Mtihr ilrrUrri ihst ftrmtri will
not rndmor to rte better cri4e
of wheat so lti(f t lor 1 1 buyer
, nuke little or ni dtinrtion n to
quality, except ly the weight 'ten
per butlirl. An educational run
ii(in decided upon it the meeting
iiirliiilet the following:
fuhlicity in4 idvertiting; Im
movement of wed by having it cer
tided through itsocutions of crop
grower: apecial trim to be run
c'uruig July and Augutt with nieiti
of educating firmer in the hett
method of Harvesting and stacking
grain and preparing the teed bed (or
the next crop; preparation 01 tarn
pie of different grade to be lent
to country elevator itation and
bank, where firmer can ee the
difference between virion grade
of wheat; educational campaign
which will instruct country buyer
how to dittmgtush between (litter
ent grade of wheat.
Polk Farmer Tops Market
With Choice Hereford Steers
Folk wa represented at the Hock
yard by V. J. Kroger, who brought
in 22 held of choice quality Here
ford steers that tipped the scale for
an average of LOOK pounds and old
for $8.50 a hundred, the top price
of the day.
Mr. iKroger laid he bought the
stock here a year ago a calve and
that he wa quite satisfied with the
gam and prices received, He said
there was a scarcity of stock cattle
around Polk and that most all other
cattle had been pretty well cleaned
out. '
"Small grass was helped out nicely
by the rain of the past two days.
said Mr. Kroger, "and grain of all
kinds, which had been commencing
to show the effects of the dry spell,
was greatly benefited by the rains.
Money Nearly Doubled
by Feeding Lambs 120 Days
A lot of choice fat lambs averag
ing 81 pounds was brought to the
Omaha market by George Rossman
of Walnut, la., which sold for $12.85
a hundred, the top price of the day
for that class.
Mr. Rossman said he bought the
lambs here 120 days ago, when they
averaged 47 1 potfnds and cost him
$1075 a hundred, and that he came
, within $30 of doubling his money.
"The recent rains have helped us
out wonderfully around Walnut,"
said NMr. Rossman, "as the ground
, was getting, pretty dry, in fact, so
dry that it delayed corn planting. A
large part of the earTy planting is
tip and plowing is well under way."
11 Students to Graduate
From Upland High School
Upland, Neb., May 24. (Special.)
"Upland High school will graduate
four boys and seven girls this year.
The baccalaureate ... sermon was
preached last Sunday night by Rev.
A. V. Wilson at the Methodist
church. The commencement ad
dress will be given Thursday night
at the Rex theater by Rev. J. Henry
Stitt of Grand Island.
Only one of the present teachers
has been engaged here for next year.
D. D. Brox, who graduates this year
from Nebraska Wesleyan, has been
employed as superintendent.
Farmers Near Wausa Have
Many Cattle in Feed Lots
M. Swanson came in from Wausa
with two loads of steers that aver
aged 1,368 pounds and were sold for
58.25 a hundred. Mr. Swanson said
he bought the cattle here as feeders
last fall, paying $6.25 a hundred.
Mr. Swanson said there were
plenty of fat cattle in the Wausa
district that would be brought to
the Omaha market soon. He has
about 300 head in the feed lots that
are being finished for market.
Riverton Farmer Gets
Good Price for Beef Cattle
Three loads of well finished, heavy
beef cattle were brought to the Oma
ha market by C. C. Kish of River
ton, la., and brought the good price
of $8.35 a hundred.
Mr. Kish said many of the farmers
around Riverton had quite a num
ber of cattle in their feed lots. He
said the rain of Tuesday came just
in time to ave thousands of acres
of grain . from being destroyed by
drouth.
I A Silly Song
' By A CUCKOO BIRD
Little Jimmy Bunyan and his baby
brother, Fred, were tucked away
quite snugly in their cozy trundle
bed. When their mother heard a
racket she hurried to the door and
found her sons in battle, rolling on
the bedroom floor. They had looked
out through the window where the
moon in splendor shone and little
Fred had promptly claimed that
planet for his own. But his brother,
Jim, contested his possession of the
same, and they cleared their decks
for action, to disprove each other's
claim. Now the battle of these
brothers may seem funny; but, my
friend, did you ever chance to ponder
on the efforts that we spend, and the
joy we let slip by us, as we butt
against the stone, in our effort to ac
cumulate and brand something oar
own? Jhere is nothing in creation
can be owned, by me or you, only in
the same proportion that our broth
ers own it, too. Comprehension is
possession, but in ignorance we plod;
reaching for the moon, and spurning
The Dancing Master
By FUBY M. AYRES. .
ii-i)iitif, ;; )
f i.
Tuning in Mode
Simple by "Log"
Tipi Given Amateurs for
Novel Process Adjustments
Made Easy by This Method
The beginner at radio may gain
helpful information for "tuning in"
by referring to the accompanying
diagram. Follow theie instruction:
Firtt: Adjust the detector until the
broadcasting itation ii heard from
the cleared.
Second: Adjmt the two switch
lever o that the maximum number
of turn of wire i in me.
Third: Rotate the right-hand twitch
bark and forth, Hopping when you
hear the signals you are hunting. If
you don't hear them, move the left-
hand (witch so a to cut out teveral
turn of wire and repeat the trial
w-ith the right-hand twitch. Continue
thin process until you hear the signals.
Fourth: Adjust the knob control
ling the vario-coupler secondary un
til maximum strength of signals is
obtained,
Many amateurs keep log nooks, in
these they copy down the adjust
ments necessary for getting various
stations. When they want any par
ticular station they know what ad
justments to make immediately. This
is a great saver of time, one expert
Mated. How to add a variable con
denser to your set will be taken up
tomorrow.
SPARKS
QUESTIOS
The theory, design, construction
and operation of wireless stations-
broadcasting and receiving is ex
plained clearly with diagrams in "Ex
perimental Wireless Station." a re
cent publication written by Fnilip E.
iudelmati t. fc.
Every feature of radio from the
construction of aerials to the rights
of the experimenter is treated com
prehensively and understanding by
the author. Une chapter is devoted
to patents also an invaluable fea
ture. The Norman W. Henley Pub
lishing company published the book.
Following is a continued list of
broadcasting stations with their call
letters:
Call. Location.
WCJ New Haven, Conn., A. C. Gilbert
company.
WDM Washington, D. C. Church ot
the Covenant.
WDT New York City, Ship Owner'
rcaaio service.
WDW Waahlnston. D. C, Radio Con
struction company.
WDT Roaelle Park, N. X, Radio Cor
poratlon.
Call letters of other stations will be
usted in the radio columns of The
Bee tomorrow.
Clarks Farmer Reports
Cattle Feeding Profitable
According to F. B. Philbrook of
Clarks, he has had a profitable sea
son feeding cattle and realized good
profits on the two loads of yearling
cattle he brought in, receiving $8 a
hundred for stock that he paid So
a.' hundred; for last fall.
- Mr. Phftorook said corn planting
was nearly completed around Clarks
and that prospects were good for
big crops of both hay and grain. He
said a good ram started in his sec
tion Sunday night and had covered
a wide area.
Sunday ' Movies Carry
Beatrice. Neb.. May 24. (Spe
cial Telegram.) At a special elec
tion held at Wymore, Neb., the
Sunday movie proposition carried
by a majority of only four. Seven
hundred and fifty votes were cast.
IMPROVED
SERVICE
To Chicago
(Effective Mey 28th)
Chicago
Express
Lv. Omaha . . . . 5:35 p. m.
Ar. Chicago 8:35 a.m.
ALL-STEEL EQUIPMENT
including Observation
Car, Chair Car and Diner.
OTHER CHICAGO TRAINS
Lw. Omaha. .2:40 a. m. 3:10 p.m.
Ar. Chicago. 4:15 p.m. 7:20 . m.
DES MOINES LOCAL .
Lv. Omaha 7:00 a. m.
Ar. De Moines.'. 11:55 a.m.
life
mm
CITY TICKEf
OFFICE .
1416 Dodfe St.
J. S. McNAIXY,
D. P. A.
810-11 W. O. W.
Bid-.
W. L. G., Chadron, Neb.
O Whirh Ii ih bel ir fat antenna
n4 ld-in?
A r"r low rMiMani-e, rapper la the
bt. for nnfh, pbiwphnr and aili'-m
rnn. ar eil-tur4 iir lf. The
leior three hate a bmh-r reeielanra than
ktoppr.
Y. 0. J., Fairbury, Neb. ,
Q Whr lent a fto roufllna aa iwt
ee erio-ruiHn fur a va uum lule ( ?
131 ten an edia Urge eial phone, about
thr lim-e aa larae in snral aa Ih
ardinary eis. ha ux4 in place vt an
amlitiarT
A U Lenaa reunllnc rhsul4 flva you
ihrpr lunin an4 Im irouhl from In
UrUrnM (it K don't think anjr t bone
can tax (he plate et an amplifier.
' T.O.N, Vail, It.
Q In windinc my coll can X attach tw
n i"ifintr.
. A l'e one continuous wire without
break.
Boosters for Park-to-Park
, Cutoff Meet at Oshkosh
Oahkosh, Xtb., May 24. (Spe
cial.) One hundred and fifty repre
sentatives from all parts of the valley
interested in the Tark-to-rark high
way cutolf from Ogallala to Guern
sey met here. The boosters from
the west were headed by a 22-picce
band from Mitchell and were met
here by more than 100 local boosters.
Supper wa served by the people of
Oshkosh, and was followed by tha
business meeting.
Organization was completed and
measures instituted to properly mark
the road with both routing and mile
age signs. The colors, blue, white
and yellow, were chosen.
Tops Cattle Market
Charles Trumble of Papillion. ex
tensive cattle teeder, was on the
Omaha market with S3 head of baby
beeves averaging. 721 pounds that
sold for the top price of the day,
$8.75 a hundred.
Ulie4 trm Ve4M
Then he was gone, and KlitahetU
unitM up the strp i the hmt.
She rang the hell i'h jimnbrd
tingert, and as the old Trench
housekeeper admitted her the duor
rf the nitric room opened and Ned
Firmer came into the lull.
He looked pale and worried, but
hi fjce rle4ied aa if by nugic when
he aw Eliat'Cth.
Ve weie getting anxious. Where
have oii been. r'.li4beih?"
he tried to answer, put no mom
would come.
'I he, old Frenchwoman had hh.
bled olT to tle kitchen region and
thry were al-vie in the hall. Me
saw the pallor of F.linabeih' face
and put gen' arm round her.
"What i it, Elizabeth? Are you
angry with me,' 1 tried to atay
away, but, somehow" lli voice
fell paMtonately.
"Am I to wait any longer, Klia
heth? What is my answer, to he?"
Hie cloed her eves and swayed
weakly in his embrace, a he
thought of last nisht and other
arms that had held her other lip
that had kird her own. She could
never have Koyston, but. at Uat,
he need put no other man in his
place.
A sudde.n wave of passionate loy-
ally and love rose in her heart. She
fell back from Neil Farmer, laugh
ing hysterically, the burning color
rushing to her face.
No, no, no! she said slirilly.
lie looked at her and laughed in
credulously.
Don t be a silly chiln. you don t
mean that." He took her unrespon
sive hands and drew her to the open
door of the dancing room. "I want
to talk to you; there is no one here."
He put her into a chair and shut
the door.
"My patience is gone." he said,
his voice rough with feeling. "I've
waited long enough. Madame does
.not want you here, you have no
where else to go. 1 ask you to be
mv wife, and I love you." II
muled into her set Utt, 'Come,
my queenLit me and My you're
going to nuke me the happiett man
in earth. Hie looked up at him,
I er eye cold and uutmiling,
"I would rather die than marry
you, the 4id.
It teemed to Iter a terrible thing
that ihip man, (or whom she varej
nothing, phould want hrr so badly
whiltt the other, whom she loved
with every beat of her heart, tould
tend her away forever becaute of
what the world would say.
She broke out again sobbing, "I
dont love you: I cant marry you,
Un. pirate He kind and go away.
Hi face paled; the roniident smile
fadid from his lip. He drew back,
breathing last.
For a moment there war a poign
ant silence: then he said harshly
"And so this is how you pay your
dent ol nonor
She cried out:
"What do you mean? What do
you mean? You were witling to take
the risk; you knew I might fail; I
warned you so often; I warned ma
dame, too, that I might fail."
He seemed not to hear: his eyes
were fixed on her with a curious ex
pression in their handrome depths,
then he said very quietly: "And the
monev you took from me for Roy
ston r
Elzabeth rote slowly to her feet;
she held to the back of the chair
for support.
"The money for Mr. Roy ston?
hat money? '
"That check you were so innocent
anout. I here was a bitter sneer in
his voice, and his hands shook as he
tdok from his pocket a packet of
papers.
He sorted them through, and held
a folded check to her. "This i the
check I gave you. Look at it. Look
at it," he added fiercely, as he shook
her head. She took it and unfolded
it, but everything swam before her
so that she could hardly see, and
she raid pitifully :
liilf'iialafT
What to f alie for
CNOTA'irn())K
i
yTakeagoodcfceetfCarti
g-i-k i.ie fhati eVaintt tnrt fnrtk 4marrAni alia
aal nTCtTf'l iaai . aw v aw eaaw iiiftinoeam J
UAKICttd! They cleanse your syatem of all waste
matter and reguate Your cwnSk
Mild as easy to take as sugar.
HITTLE
" As&
' 'MS Peppennint Jacket
"melts in your mouth,"
then you get the electe2S
ble gum center - . Apf
And with Wrigley's three old yiMf
standbys also affording friendly . xjvyp
aid to - teeth, throat, breath, fy, t
appetite and digestion. V
Soothing, thirst-quenching. Mak- KnSf&y fC I
ing the next cigar taste y
"I don'l understand ran'i ,e
II ooinied to id top (me ol i hi
i link wlmh he had I'M u"itd
when lit $4 it to her. It wat tilled
'in now Willi Roytt'Hi'e ti4i"e a4
'kl...u " u it... i.t lili& am! attrt
in figure, wa the sum of iM"J,
Hiet.fih caught per treti with
choking sob,
Hut I didn't! Indeed I didn'ir
the rii4 wildly, "ll w not lr
him oh. give you my word l
honor that it was not for lum. lie
never saw it: he never had lb'
iiKViey, Oh, you mutt believe me."
1 arnirr laughed a he took the
paper from her again.
"It is nude out to him, an it i
endorsed by him." he aid in voire
of flint. "Vou atked me for 150,
and this rheek was cathed by Kays
ton for 500."
"No! No!" said F.h'ul.eth wild
ly; she cU.ned her hands round
hi arm. "lie never had it, he
never saw it. You mutt believe me.
1 never gave it to linn."
"Somebody had the money."
"I gate it to his wife to Fnid
Sanger," Elizabeth said frantically.
"She was in trouble; she said thai
it might mean impritrviment. so I
gave it to her. That is the truth-
it is the real truth.
Farmer's face flutlied. "I did not
know that she was such a friend of
your," he said at Utt cuttingly.
"She itn't at leatt She
broke off, with a sente of hrr own
impotence, and Farmer said again:
"l'erhap if you told me the whole
truth, Elizabeth, it would be better.
ou say you gave this monev to
Keyston's wife well, why?"
"I have told vou: she said she was
in trouble"
He laughed cruelly. "That is not
the truth. You cave it to her.
knowing well enough that Roystrui
woum get it in the end.
(Continued la Tha He Tomorrow.)
Klks Carnival to
Iwrui ihey believe will be the tail's
4rnil and pnni eer held in the
'mi,! uiht
D 1111 II 1 I Ai a iiieenng H be held Thurtdav
1)0 Held in I ark ";. rT,v""t'.nk.,,L kt
led who will direct Hie 4Hit' 'e
Una week. Many big "Hunts" will
$etn l4) .f AimiTiiiHil !'; ' l"t,, " dr' ,",,k,
' to Oinalu,
rljiitif I lor ilmffit ui
AdUil.t ruinl.
Oituha Me No. Peneolent
and rroi'ttive Older of Elks, has
termed Krtur i'4tk for the wrek
June .'o to July I. and f-r periol
of teven full days ihey will hold
Thr I Iks band will arit r a concert
eh eemng from H lo and on
l nday iiighi. June ., a mammoth
lirework d'tplay will be "shot."
IWredt from the earnival will go
to the Elks activity fund.
Read The He all the way
through. You will find it interesting.
Special
Far JVeek ot May 22 to 28, Inclusive J
Pineapple Pi. a La Mode, with cbeica
et Col lee. Tea er Milk a regular 20c
erder lor only 10c,
ALL SIX RESTAURANTS
Hotel Castle
OMAHA
' "IMt TO Of THE TOWN"
Buy Good Clothes
"Clothes With a Reputation"
If you want a good suit of clothes
finely tailored, of all-wool ma
terial, the very latest style, guar
anteed to fit and give long wear
and a quality that usually sells at
$30.00 and $35.00 you should
be interested in the splendid
assortment of patterns we are.
now offering at
18
Models for Men of All Ages
Get the New Straw for
"Decoration Day"
$2.00
and
up
15th and Douglas Streets
harry H. Abbott, Mgr.
. MM
Tht MHUr Geerti-tf
,v tU'Road Tread givt$
traction on smooth tur
faces as well as rough.
It lasts SO per cent longer
than the average non-skid
(read,
ieaBBaaaaaaaBaaaBBBMaawrf
1W get out
just whats put in!
There's no joker about building automobile tires. The
miles you get out of them are the miles the builder puts in
no more no less.
We put the experience of twenty-nine years of building
the best rubber goods into the building of every
MILLER GEARED-TO-THE-ROAD TIRE
Only materials that are thoroughly tested for uniformity
and high quality are used. We make the finished tires prove
that they will give satisfaction before they are sold to you.
This policy of building uniform tires does not vary. Any
time or place you buy a Miller Tire you can feel absolutely
certain that you are getting a tire that
Will Give You the Lowest Mileage Cost
Miller dealers want your confidence. They will give you
more dollar for dollar tire value. They will not resort to :
"cut-rate deals or discounts" on inferior products to sell you
tires. Buy a Miller Tire and put it on your car opposite
any tire you like. We will chance our reputation that
Miller Tires will save you money and trouble.
Miller uniform Inner Tubes help increase the mileage in
any tire but in Miller Tires they make a combination that
can't be beaten.
THE MILLER RUBBER COMPANY of NEW YORK
( Akron, Ohio
eeeisTtRso u.s pat. off.
Geared-to-the-Road
Wa want dealers In tome territoriee. Write for tha confidential detaila.
MILLER RUBBER CO.
Combination Tire Co., 19th and
St. Mary'a.
Bradley Radiator Worka, 4E30
S. 24th St.
Kaplan Anto Parte Co., 2111
Nicholaa St.
Arbor Garage, 2SOS S. 3 2d
Ave.
Bemia Park Carafe, 3104 Cum
ing St. ,
2220 Farnam Street
"L" Carafe, 24th and Lake
St.
Plaza Carare, 24th and F Sta.
Omaha Motor Inn No. I, 3322
Leavenworth St.
Omaha Motor Inn No. 2, 2572
Harney St.
Blacketona Carafe, 3814 Far
nam St.
Down Town Carafe, 1420 Har
ney St.
Dillon Jacotwon, 314 S. 18th.
Sejuirea Carafe, 2619 Farnam
Rhoadea Carafe. 2010 Harney
St.
Quality Tir Shop, 110S N.
18th St.
Killy Motor Co, 2060 Farnam
St.
Portafe Tire Market, 1811 Chi
cafo St.
equal partnership with God
(Copyrtfht, 1J22.)
X
