Girls Hold Show,
Send Money to
Bee Milk Fund
"We Planned to Buy Fire.
works," Write Fairbury Chil
dre n, "But We Read About
Poor Babies."
The world will never go to the
bow-wow 10 lone there are chil
drtn in it like . 'ariorie Freeman,
Mary McDonnell, Muriel Hawei and
Dorothy bimth of rairbury, Neb.
These little girl gave an. amateur
show Wednesday night which netted
them $5.25.
"We planned to buy fireworks for
the Fourth oi July with our money,
but when we read about the babies
In Omaha who would die without
milk this lummer we decided we
would much rather tend it to The
Bee Milk and Ice fund." they wrote,
None of these girls who evidence
such a noble, self-sacrificing spirit, is
over io years old.
The Fifth Grade Citizenship club
of Saunders school, Omaha, also
made a gift of $2 to the needy little
one a,
To date the fund stands as fol
lows:
mrUMMlF arkmwladfad SUMS
Naandtra srboal t.Ot
rkJrbu7 firl B.tS
B. Rulr. HaHlBfttm. Nrt S.M
W. It. Transit?. I'owcU, Wjw S.M
Min D. lMrM .0
Mr. Ctrl Kramrr, Columbus, Nk.. BM
4wph M. HokcbMk, Stbujl.r, Nb. . S O
Cash .
Kali Daocaa S.a
, Total ...sns.l
Summer Army Training
Camps Over U. S. Open
Washington. June IS. Summer
training camps were opened over the
' country today under army super
vision for youths of the reserve oi-
ficers training corps, part of the ma
chinery of the new detensive military
, policy set up in the national defense
act of 192a
The corps includes approximately
100,000 young men under training to
' become members of the reserve
corns of officers , of the national
guard, and of these it is estimated
that approximately 7,000 ' began to
day the summer worlc of intensive
field training.
' It has been calculated that the
camps this year will result in at least
2,000 potential officers being added
to the reserve corps for assignment'
to organized reserve units or to be
commissioned in national guard regi
ments. Ultimately it is planned to
expand the work so that an annual
corps of 10,000 new reserve officers
will be forthcoming.
By corpt areas the attendance . at
the training corps camps is expected
to aggregate as follows:
First cores. 721: Second enrnti
605; Third corps', 986; Fourth cores,
MM; Fifth corps, 777; Sixth corps,
703 Seventh corps, 944; Eighth
corps, 557; Ninth corps, 691.
Tom Hall Pays Filing Fee
for Railway Commission
nullum, june. i3. .novices received
at the office of D. M. Amsberry,
secretary oi state, declare that Tom
Hall of Richardson county has paid
a filing fee at Falls City, indicating
that he is a candidate for the nomi
nation as railway commissioner to
succeed Harry L. Cook, present
member.
Hall was railway commissioner
from 1910 to 1920 when he became a
candidate for governor. : Cook and
David Robinson of Chadron also are
candidates for the nomination.
F. L. Bollen of Lincoln has filed
for the progressive nomination for
attorney general. Grant L; Shumway
is filed both as a progressive and a
democratic candidate for state au
ditor. Rockford Man Files
Beatrice. Neb., June 15. -(Special.)
Fred Van Liew, democrat, has
filed, as a candidate for supervisor
from the Fourth district. He re
sides near the town of Rockford and
is an old resident of the county.
Rood Conditions
Furnlshad by tha Omaha Auto Club.
Lincoln fclrhwajr, cut: Roada food to
Cedar Raplda with nccption of a
atrateh from La Grand to Quarry: Detour
aat of Cedar Raplda dua to road eon
atruetion. : . .
Lincoln hltftwa?, wast: Roads food to
Grand Island.-
O. L. D. highway: Roadi food to Haas
Inn and west.
HKniana cutorr: Roads food.
Cornhuakar highway: Roada (ood.
. Meridian highway: Good. ,
8. T. A.: Good. - '
- O Straet road : Good. -
Omaha-Tulsa highway: Good.
'.' Omaha-Topeka highway: Good to atata
Una.
Xing of Tralla, north: Roada good to
King of Traila. south: Roadi good to
Hiawatha; fair south.
Custer Battlefield highway: Roada re
ported good everywhere.
Rlver-to-River road: Fair to good to Dea
Koines.
Chicago-Omaha ahortllne: Roada good to
Dea Moines. East of Dea Moines watch
for detour aigna. Roada reported fina
clear thtough to Chicago. . Quite dusty.
I. O A ahortllne: Roada good.
Blue Graaa road: Good clear through to
Burlington. Very dusty.
Weather reported clear everywhere.
. Va 1 II I"
mm
Norfolk Woman Given
Honor by Music Club
wffl&'-'t- -'
jl :i.s.;-4 -, .. .
Norfolk. Neb.. June 15.-(SdccuI.1
-Mrs. Cora Beefs of Norfolk, Neb.,
was recently elected president of the
National music cluns during the con
vention of music clubs held at Dav
enporf. Ia., Rock Island and Moline.
Mrs. Beels is a prominent member
of the Woman's Club of Nebraska
and was president of the Norfolk
club last year.
Weather Favors
Growing Crops
Weekly Review Shows Unfav
orable Conditions in Spots
Outlook Bright.
Washington. June IS. Favorable
conditions for the growth of crops
during the week ending Tuesday
was reported yesterday by the weath
er bureau in its weekly weather and
crop review. "
Warm weather with light to mod
erate rainfall caused winter wheat
to ripen rapidly in all the principal
producing states, the review said.
adding that some reports of prema
ture ripening had come from Kan
sas. Rainfall in the northwestern
states, with the exception of the cen
tral portion of Washington, proved
beneficial.
The drouth that had hindered the
growth of spring wheat hi the Da
kotas was broken, the review said,
and the crop generally was favorably
affected, especially in Montana.
Uats were reported as heading
short in Illinois, in poor condition
in west central and northeastern
Iowa and affected by dry weather in
many parts of Nebraska.
Warm weather, which is greatly
to the liking: of corn, prevailed in
most of the corn-growing states, ex
cept Texas, during the week, the re
view said. More moisture is needed
in west central and northwestern
Iowa and parts of Indiana, but suf
ficient moisture is reported irom
most sections of the corn belt.
Rangers Trail Bear
' That Slew Trapper
Livingston, Mont., Jiyie IS. Yel
lowstone National park rangers are
trailing a huge grizzly bear that re
cently killed and partly devoured
Joseph Duret, 60, an old tine moun
tain trapper. Duret's body was
found yesterday on Slouch Cresl:.
near the park, with an arm and a
leg partly chewed off. Sig.ns in
dicated the bear had been caught in
one of Duret's traps but had broken
loose when the trapper crime by on
his rounds. ,
Horace M. Albright, superinten
dent of the park, said there -were
evidences of a tei rific battle and a
rifle, clawed and chewed, were
found near broken trap. ' One shot
had bttn fired from the rifie and a
bloody trail showed that the man
had crept a mile and a half after re
ceiving his injuries.
The body was so badly ir.ultilated
that it was thcught necesstry by the
rangers to bury it where it was
found. -
The death struggle took place in
6ne of Theodore Roosevelt's favorite
hunting grounds.
Beatrice Names Delegates
for Elks State Meeting
Beatrice. Neb.. Tune IS fSrwrial
--The following, members of the
local lodge of Elks have been selected
to represent Beatrice at the state
convention of Elks to be held at
Columbus next week: C. T. FOwble',
Dr. C. P. Fall, Lbuie Graff, Frank
Klein, Dudley Scott,, John L. Schick,
Mack Webb, E. T. Weekes F. E.
Lenhart and R. A. Phelps.
TJU I ootuag. teaita paaetratlag
jwiuiii maawtiagpaia
"Z eouda, esta, spnlas, ate.
ww.vsiwimnivafanaTisissoaay,
IsBGHTMIMrS OIL
The 5 Sherman McConnell Drag Stores
Cdicora Toilet Trio
Satisfies every want of the
most critical in cleansing,
purifying and beautifying
the skin and complexion.
Nothing purer, sweeter or
more effective for every-day
toilet purposes.
S?tSattMsta&a" Cmld inn
fcgasyssaOTi 1 1.1 aadaaa. TafcSte.
M
MSBBBBaBIBmaMMSBBBSl
Hitchcock Plea
for Nomination
Backs Dry Laws
Senator Who Opposed Woman
Suffrage and Prohibition
Says He Will Support
Enforcement
Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock is
sued a statement through hit Omaha
office yesterday beseeching the sup
port of Nebraska voters for hit can
didacy or the democratic renonii
natiou. He reviewed public events
during his 12 years as a senator and
said:
"Four great amendments to the
constitution have been achieved: The
election of senator by the people,
the income tax, woman suffrage and
prohibition. Each of these four must
be accepted as settled issues as
questions that the people have de
cided.
"Prohibition, however, differs from
the other three in this respect, that
it requires enforcement legislation
and annual appropriations. From now
on inc question is cnieny one OI en
forcenient.
"Six veart ago, during the election,
I said 1 was against prohibition, but
if it carried I would help enforce it.
This I have done by supporting all
appropriations and all legislation
needed for the purpose, including my
vote November 18 of last year for
the bill amending and strengthening
the enforcement act. I shall continue
to support enforcement legislation
and appropriations."
Senator Hitchcock further declared
himself in favor of amendments of
the Esch-Cummins railroad act and
the federal farm loan act. He fa
vored a soldier bonus, but refrained
from endorsement of any particular
measure. He opposed the tariff and
the ship subsidy legislation now
pending.
Beatrice Judge Declines
to Run for Representative
Beatrice. Neb.. June 15. (SoeciaO
Judge A. D. McCandless of Wy
more. whose friends filed a oetition
asking that his name be placed on
the primary ballot as a republican
candidate for representative, an
nounced yesterday that he had de
cided not to enter the race.
Lightning Destroys Church
Edifice at Sioux Falls
Sioux Falls, S. D.,' June IS. Light
ning early this morning struck the
steeple ot the Lutheran church at
Brandon, nine miles east of here, dur
ing a heavy wind and rain storm,
setting it afire and destroying it.
Change of Management
S A L
at
Slioe Market
Here's the Grand Finale
of this Remarkable
Shoe Clearance
For Two Days Only
Friday and Saturday
1,800 Pairs Women's Low Shoes in
Patent Leather, Black Kid, White Can
vas Pumps and Oxfords. Brown Kid
and Calf Lace Oxfords, pump and
strap effects, Louis and military heels.
These formerly sold for as much as $10
and have been in this Change of Man
agement Sale in 3 lota $1.45, $2.45
and $3.45.
For these two final days and to close up
this sale we'll put them all in one lot at
$
AU Sales
Final.
Come Early.
The Shoe
320 South
fHE BEK: OMAHA.
Radio Great Aid
to Sea Commerce
Ship Owners May Keep in
Touch of Vessels; Medical
Advice Sent by Wireless.
By JOHN E. KENNEBECK.
(Tkat to Ik lewmib laataUoMal a4 The
tWe alary f radio.!
Radio is not simply an aid to
safety it sea though that is its
greatest asset.
What part wireless plays in man
time commerce is of tremendous ira
portance. Mercantile marine com
panics are able to keep in touch with
their vessels by radio so that they
may be directed to various ports
without waiting days for instructions
through the mail from the ship
owners.
Nor does the captain of a ship
have to make wild guesses about
the weather he is going to experience
in midocean. bvery day he cau
obtain the weather reports from the
powerful government station at Ar
lington. This value cannot be over
estimated. He may likewise receive
information by radio concerning
wrecks, obstructions to navigation,
derelicts and ice bergs.
Medical Advice by Radio.
A business man on a vessel any
where between Liverpool and New
York may learn the happenings of
the world by radio.
There have been cases where lives
of men have been saved 6y medical
advice sent by radio. Any vessel
sending forth the signal "HDKE,"
HDKE," which means "Help wanted
for an individual," will be imme
diately answered." This call is given
preference over any other message
except "SOS." '
Arctic and antarctic explorers may
also find good use for radio, as will
be tried by Captain Amundsen who
is en route to the northland on an
exploring trip. t
A system has also been devised to
determine a ship's position at sea by
radio.
A person in any part of the coun
try where a telegraph station is lo
cated may file a radioagram to a per
son on a transoceanic vessel, ine
hio merely has to be designated,
The message is telegraphed to a
powerful broadcasting station, thence
to the ship at sea. Nor is this method
costly.
The value of radio as a family en
The
45
per pair
Market
16th Street
E
FRIDAY. JUNE 16. 1922.
tertainer will he treated in an ari
tide in the radio columns oi The
Bee tomorrow.
SPARKS
Ware the Wash I
"East Side, West Side, All Around
the Town." might now refer to thi
sky line of any cily now. In large
cities where roof space is limited and
radio popularity i unlimited the
week's wash may be seen any day
twisted in uiueparable tangles about
net works of aerials. Wash lines
seem to be an interference even
greater than static and much harder
to eliminate.
Care of Cyitals.
Crystals should be kept in a closed
box when not in use lor consider
able period of time, and when picked
up should be handled carefully with
tweezers or a cloth, so that they
How to Make Perfect
Strawberry Jam in 10 Minutes
New Certo Process Astonishes Housewives
Never Fails, Requires Only One Minute's Boiling, Retains All the
Color and Flavor and Makes More Jam from Same Amount of Fruit
Strawberries are now plentiful
at a low price, sugar ia cheap and
housewives are putting up straw
berry jam as never before. Best of
allkthe brand new and never-failing
Certo process for making jams and
fellies has eliminated every reason
why any housewife should hesitate
to make such a delicious conserve.
Anyone can now make perfect
strawberry jam in 10 minutes, at
a very low cost, with all the flavor
and color of the fruit retained.
Crush well in single layers about
2 quarts ripe berries, using wooden
masher, crushing each berry and
discarding all green parts. Add
juice of 1 lemon. Measure 4 level
cups (2 lbs.) crushed berries, in
cluding lemon juice, into large
kettle. Add 7Va leveled cups (3ft
lbs.) sugar and mix well. Stir hard
and constantly and bring to a
vigorous boil over the hottest fire.
Boil hard for one full minute with
continual stirring. Remove from
fire and add V& bottle (scant half
CbptdIVocws
Old Method
lmawfcvboilaji
2poundsef fruW
' with
dpouAdtofsuir
5
Spwndiof iasn 3 pounds of Jam
IN
J2pouFruif
jHsnwrx
Bargains that will be as lingering as the birthday of a child in a
mother's mind, mark the opening of the ninth day of Omaha's
most sensational selling event!
Fire, Smoke and Water Sale
Hundreds of Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts,
Blouses, Millinery Practically Unhurt:
Offered at Ridiculous Prices!
THEY MUST ALL BE SOLD
LADIES AND MISSES'
STREET DRESSES
of Gingham,' Linene, etc.
A most exceptional offer
for quicking selling. Worth
to $6.00.
DRESSES
Fine Canton Crepe, Crepe
Knit, Taffeta,: etc Not
damaged, but must be sold.
Made in all new and
wanted shades. Worth to
$40.00.
FINE SILK-TOP TEDDIES
Neatly embroidered and
not soiled, being in boxes
at time of fire. Regular $2.
FINE BLACK SILK HOSE
...
of riber sun
Regular 75c values. Only
two pairs to a customer.
EXTRA SIZE LADIES' GINGHAM
AND VOILE DRESSES
' For street wear
$1.98, $3.98, $5.98
will not come in contact with the
fingers. Repeated contact with the
! fingers may ilmo.t entirely destroy
'the sensitivity of a good specimen
ot galena. A gaKni detector win
become much leu srusitive after
few months' exposure to the air,
whether in service or not. iron py
rites wilt usually retain its sensi
tivity much longer 'vhen exposed to
the air than galena. Carborundum
and silicon are also not (0 seriously
affected by exposure.
On the surface of a given sensi
tive crystaj ol most kinds different
points will vary greatly in sensi
tivity. This is particularly true of
galena and iron pyrites, and to some
extent of carborundum. Good speci
mens of fused metallic silicon usual
ly have sensitive spots all over their
surface, which vary comparatively
little is sensitivity. A sensitive spot
on a galena crystal may entirely lose
its sensitivity if acted upon by an
unusually strong signal, caused for
instance, by strong static. When this
occur it is uecessary to move the
fine-wire contact around until a new
sensitive spot is found. The most
sensitive spots on carborundum are
often found deep in the spaces be
tween the faces of the --vsials which
form the usual specimen.
cup) CERTO, stirring it in well.
From the time jam is taken off fire
allow to stand 5 minutes only, by
the. clock, before pouring. In the
meantime skim, and stir occasion
ally to cool slightly. Then' pour
quickly. Use this same recipe with
raspberries, blackberries," dewber
ries and loganberries.
The former guess work and
worry of making jam or jelly is
now past The Certo Process is
endorsed by government authori
ties and cooking experts; it insures
perfect results with every batch. It
is also very economical, requiring
only one minute's boiling and there
by makes two-thirds more jam or
jelly than the old method. It also
makes all kinds of jam or jelly,
some you have never tasted before,
like pineapple and rhubarb jelly, or
combinations like - strawberry and
pineapple, etc. Many housewives
with no little pride are exhibiting
the new flavors and better quality;
of jams and jellies made with j
Certo.
Fire Sale
Price
$98
104 FINE DRESSES
(Only they are soiled from
smoke.) Materials are
Satin; Crepe, French Serge
and Tricotine. Worth to
$32.50. '
LADIES' AND MISSES'
STREET DRESSES
' of fine Gingham
and Organdies
Most all colors and sizes to
fit all. Regular $6.50 and
$8.50 values.
Fire Sale
Price
111
Fe Sale
Price
MILLINERY
One large lot of fine milli
nery worth many times this
sale" price. For quick sell
98c
Fire Sale
Price
LADIES' AND MISSES'
GOWNS
Three, large lots of neatly
embroidered and lace
trimmed gowns. Regular
$2.00.
39c
PURE SILK THREAD
HOSE Black and Brown
Reg. $1.50 Values
, While they last -
Across from
Hoyden's
Chadron Man Seeks
Place onR. R. Body
Lincoln. June IS David Robin
son, republican of Chadron, filed Ut
evening with the secretary of state
at a candidate for railway commis
sioner. Grant L. Shumway of Scotubluff
completed his filing at a democratic
candidate for state auditor today,
Other filings today were: Edward L.
Houix. Albion, democratic candidate
fnr m arnator from the Twenty-
first district; H. L. Swanson, High
Springs, progressive candidate for
state senator from the Thirty-first
district; Thomas C. Osborne. Bay
ard, nroaressive candidate for the
state senate from the Thirty-third
district; Michael O'Conner, Greeley,
progressive candidate for represent
ative trnm i he Kixtv.fifth district.
Petitions were filed asking that
the jiames of Dr. H. B. Lummint ot
Seward be placed on both the pro
d democratic ballots as
a candidate for congress from the
Fourth district. Acceptance ol tne
filing has not been announced.
Certo is absolutely pure con
tains no gelatine or preservative.
Hntiaanrivsa havt Troivd it with
open arms because it is so certain,
so economical, so simpie ana so use
ful. They are recommending it to
all their friends. Get a bottle of
Certo with Certo Book of Recipes
containing the above and nearly 100
other recipes, from your grocer or
druggist at once. Extra copies sent
free if you write to the Pectin Sales
Company, Inc., 112 East Avenue,
Rochester, N. Y. Try Certo right
away with fresh fruit like straw
berry or pineapple. Then you will
do all your pre
serving the new
And modern wav
the easy, economi
cal and better
Certo Process. Fine
keeping qualities.
Fire Sale
Price
$48
Fire Sale
Price
$398
Fire Sale
Price
99c
Fire Sale
Price
98c
Fire Sale
Price
69c
rU hlmm
PRE-WAR PRICES
Wa rs bat I r-wu r(s M
stomas art nslit. ?
ir-pits sol 1mim4, sf4, )
DRESHER BROTHERS
HIT rvstsi Sir AT. CMS
fi GIVING STOKt
The iton where yen alweyi
find Talus-firing- made poi
ible by ereryone in the
tore being busy keeping
down prices. Many ltms
old for leu than tome
dealers pay fcr the same u.
tide. B o w e n's baying
power assures value-giving'
prices.
Brown
Fiber
Rocker
Brown Fiber
Rocker
$4.65
All riber Furniture Marked
at Value-Giving Prioes
to Close Out.
0
ilSi
II a II oT
'I II II '
o o o
o
j. 4
EST "k $27.50
Golden Oak
Dining Tables
$18.50
Preel Free!! Freel
A fine Italian Walnut
eight-piece dining room set
and
35 other useful articles
to be given away.
FREE
Thursday, June 29th
at 8 P. M.
Ask Any of Bowen's Em
ployees About It.
No Purchase Required.
Just Rsfittcr Your Kiai,
Four-foot Hardwood tfQ AK
Porch 8wing vOO
(Complete with hooks and
chains.)
4-passenger Steal Lawn Swings
stand 8 feet Q CE
high PO00
Fancy Yet Good
Brooms
. 29c
..19c
$1.45
Galvanized Pails
for
Aluminum Tea Kettles
for
Clothes Hampers $1,25
for ..
Copper Bottom Wash 2 (J9
Brass Waah Boards gjjg
OfUAtiwuK tmiK noai
Howart St, Mnn IStk A lttk
'colonial Cedar 41 OCA 'i
Chests AW
r
t
tl