Nebraska Newspapers

    12
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ' 22, 1010.
TDREE-FQB RljlS CORN IS BAD
Al&rmisg Condition Dereloped by
Teit of the Seed. .
OF 200 EABS ONLY 53 AHE GOOD
Baal as Is the Ceadltlsa of Corn
la ITekraaksw Thai la ! la
. Still ,Wi,. Aeeorl
to Teat.
There la evident cause' for alarm In the
seed com situation in Nebraska, according
to the first extensive: official teat made of
corn from all' parts' of the stale to the
Omaha Commercial club.
Here are the' results of the flrat teat of
KM ears:
Number germinating strong with good
roots . 66
Number not growing and showing no
signs of- life .... ;...
Number alive, but. weak, email roota
and sprouts S
Number mildewed. Home sprouting be
fore rat started
ToUl
Actual number fit for seed
Eara worthless for aeed H6
If 'all the. seed eorn -Nebrsska farmers
Intend te' plsnt . this year Is aa poor aa
taeee J00 samples, Just Z!M per cent of It
wilt row and the state will have Juat
little better than one-fourth of a crop.
It was 'really a Bad eight when the Com
mercial elab germination-box waa opened.
Blx' kernel -bad been taken frem each of
20 ears 'lest -Thursday and placed In the
bo. 'whlck' WB 'kept In the ateam heated
rooms until Monday. Forty of the little
cupa 'were iwtthout a algn of Ufa, which
means percent of the corn will not grow
at all. 'In sltty-thiee cups the kernels had
sprouteg, but some bad no roots and others
had roots to weak they were not worth
consideration. . ,,
(ease Almost Mildewed
But the worst looking cupa Were the
fottjAtwA filled with rotting corn aome
cupa almost ' full of mildew.
Thus the result ot the teat shows that
146 Out of 90. eura ax unfit for ated. Home
might produce stalks, 'but Would never give
the farmers eara.
Wnlle hfa percentage is ! low. It would
have bean lower Had not one aample of
ten ears coma from' a professional corn
grower'Vho tests hia aeed, and the sample
waa either previously tested or taken from
stock Which had tested high. All ten of
these ears 'grew and showed their ability
to produce atrong roots. " Other than these
the beat'' samples of corn came from the
Watson ranch near Kearney.
The samples tested were from Petersburg,
Blair, ' Kearney Newmans Orove, Water
loo, Norfolk," Hadnr'.1 Clay Center, ' Clark
son, Concord,' Wakefield, Colrldge, Omaha
and two samples from grain companies
which did not give Information aa to where
the seed ws secured.
' Iowa Still Worse Off.
As low as (he Nebraska corn testa It
gave In this' 'test three times as many
strong ears as a test ef Iowa corn made
by a Dea Moines paper,' which showed only
eight1 ears' In 100 would produce strong
roota and- sprouts, Indicating Its ability
to' produce' corn. " , l ' '
One of the ' best samples came from
Clarkeon. It was In two lots, seventeen
ears altogether. Only one failed to show
life; nine were good, strong ears and seven
rather weak too weak to plant. No- mil
dew" waa present In any of the aamples
front Clarkeon; Samplea from Kearney
and vicinity were also free from mildew.
while from Copcord, Wakefield and Col-
rldge cam samples which mildewed badly
and wonld rot In the ground If planted.
Douglas county Samples showed 62 per
cent good seed, but soitie samples of yellow
com mildewed quite badly.
This test was 'made In one of the patent
testers, but said by experta to be one of the
beat- which cn be Used. More than 100
banks In Iowa have used the tester the last
month ' in1 demonstrating that Iowa corn
must" be tested. ' .
' How Teat fa Made.
Placed In the tester, " water at M degrees
waa placed ''entirely over the corn and It
waa" soaked for fifteen hours. All the
water was drawn off not a drop being al
lowed to remain In the1 cupa with the
kernels. After twenty-Tbur hours the trays
were sprinkled and all the water drawn off.
The room Vaa from 85 to 88 degrees during
the three days 'the samples were In the
germlnatoV. '. -, .
The Conimercjal club haa sufficient
samples tii "make another test of 200 ears,
half of ' which will be placed In a tester,
where damp dirt Is wed. the other half In
the "water tester" used for the flrat 200
samplea, ' ' "
Crcighton First
Vin Oratory Test
' '. '
Matthewi Wing Over Cronland at
Wesleyan, latter Himielf Diicov
( . erinf Error in Figures.
TUESDAY IS:
Special: Bargain Pay
AT
HIMi3E)E0
Every Tuesday we offer extraordinary bargains. Every
item mentioned here means a positive saving of money
for you.
M,'f,, Sillc Petticoats at $2.98
A very fine lot of plain black und all
color silk petticoats in all sizes made in
new styles, wide ruffles and flounces
some with silk jersey' tops. The biggest
silk petticoat'bargain1 in years. Buy one
for about one-half price Tuesday.
ACTUALLY
WORTH $4. $5
and $6 Each
Women's Warm Nipht Gowns
All sizes and extra sizes in domet cloth
nightgowns rwell made, snug and warm
they are positively worth up to $2; ( O
srtecial Tuesday at. . aUC
if
: fC r'.V'u
fjr - v 'i ' Tv
Grand Sale of Importers' Sarrlple Pieces
HIGH GRADE LACES
All over laces in crochet, Venise, Oriental, braided, etc.,
fancy waist nettings, novelty appliques and medallions
bands and edges in crochet, Venise, Filet, Oriental, Chantilly
and Spanish effects many very unusual high class effects
white, cream,' ecru an dblack 4 big. bargain squares piled
high many worth up to $1.50, at, per yard
15c ; 25c 39c 59c
15c White Swisses at 5c Yard
c
Barred, striped and checked white Swisses, in
lengths up to 20 yards These are worth regu
larly up to 15c a yard a special bargain
for Tuesday, at, pei yard . . .
Washington's Birthday Specials, Sweetland
filled
10c
George Washing
ton Hatchets,
will go at,
H
each
Cherry Tree Logs
filled, complete
will go at . C a
lis
Washington Hatchets,
with candy cherries,
will' go at.
each ...... vv each
Tuesday Specia) Nut patties in vanilla, strawberry,
chocolate and maple regularly 40c a lb., at, lb .19c
Washington Birthday Souvenirs free to all customers at
Sweetland at both fountain and candy department.
BRANDEIS STORES
MAN'S .TASK BEFORE LAYMEN
Rev. E. H. Jenks Addresses Ministers
on New Campaign.
1 Prank Matthews ef Crelgtiton university
instead-etW. A. Crosaland of Wesleyan
university-won . first place In the ntatt
oratorical eohtsat at Crelghton last Friday.
evsnrhf. ;: ... .,.
The Jndgar handed In their decisions
which showed Crosaland tha winner the
ntaht of 'the aonteat and Matthews second.
That' verdict waa accepted as. correct and
understood to be so until Monday morning
Mr.. Crosaland called up Creighton unlver
alty to Inform It that Its man had' won
first place and-Croasland .second. .-
"He beat me five points," said Mr. Cross
land over the. telephone. ''I have Juat been
adding up the figures and I find the judges
made a mistake, which switches Mr.
Matthews and myaelf. ' so I thouaht I
would hasten to toll you and congratulate
Mr. Mattrwa."
"H Is very eommendable Indeed In Mr.
Crosaland to be the, first to advise uvof
this errer when It means so much to him
and his Institution," aald Father Dooley,
vice president pf Crelghton university: "it
la especially honorable and praiseworthy
Inoe Mr. Crossland waa the one who din-
covered we rant ana had It to himself. Of
course we of Crelghton are happy to have
won first place," though we cannot but
regret that such a good loaer aa Mr. Cross
land could not alao have won."
'i
COLONEL HALF0RD IS INJURED
Hai ef Iiraaest'e Missionary Vere-
aaeaf Falls fross Trsls
Fravctares Rlakt Lrg,
A telegram received In Omaha an
nounces .that Colonel E. W. Hal ford.
formerly chief paymaster for the Depart
ment of the Missouri, fell from a train at
Little Rock, Ark., Saturday, and Buffered
a double fraoture of the right leg. The In
jury Is expected to be a permanent one and
will keep Colonel Halford for a time from
activity as bead, pt the Laymen's Mission
ary snovesnent.: . ti ' : - . .' ;
, -lejaretf 1st s. Ftr
or brulaed by a faJI, apply Bui-klen'a Amlra
. BaJve. Cures burns, wounds, sores, ecsema,
piles. Guarantee! Jto. rr aaJe by
Beaton Drum Ca -
DENOMINATIONAL LINES ARE DIM
Methodical Material Forces of ' the
Day to Be Msed Up In the BlaT
.' Fight for Kvana-ellsato
. of the World.
The laymen's Missionary Movement"
was the sutject of a short but interesting
uter read before the Omaha Ministerial
union Monday i- morning ty Kev. n.
Jenks. , ,
The paper gave a short history of the
origin and purposes of the movement, fol
lowing which Dr. Jenks said:
"This promises to become one of the
most far-reaching movements of modern
times. It is a movement of Investigation,
agitation and organisation,' founded on the
cry of the hour and age for world evange
lization. It Is an organisation by which
the laymen co-operate with the ministers
and church boards in a world enterprise.
It la an organisation of the material forces
of the world such as never before waa seen.
The church of Ood is facing a great
task. ' Thla la not" a degenerate, but a
virile age. Today la laymen's day. Ood's
spirit -is laying upon, the laymen a. minis
terial duty. It Is a man's task, an herolo
one. It la no longer the dream of the en
thusiast, but the practical tlemonstratlon
of the capabilities of men of action. It
Is an analysis of values carrying with It
the truest Idea of stewardship. .
The laymen's movement in thla city has
tlie right to expect the co-operation of the
pulpit, and will receive it. . Denominational
Hues are growing dim and all are trending
toward unity In God's work."
A brief discussion of the paper followed,
supplemented with an expression of thanks
to Dr. Jenks for his address. ,
Ministers Will Absorb Art.
An Invitation from the Omaha Art club
that the Ministerial union will visit the art
exhibition at the public library from t:30 to
6 Monday afternoon, was accepted. '
A communcatlon from the Omaha Typo
graphical union was read and referred to a
special committee to report at the next
meeting.
A communication from the president of
the Douglas County Sunday School union
asking the participation of the Ministerial
union In the meetings of the International
Sunday School tour was read and referred
to a special committee. The meetings are
to.be held In Omaha April 10 and 11. An
outline program of the meetings was sub
mitted, and the union will take the matter
of participation up through the committee,
at the same time expressing Its concur
rence in the proposition as well as tender
ing the tour every assistance in the power
of the Ministerial union.
OFFICIALS TELL OF CHILD
, . LABOR LAW BEING BROKEN
Maupln and Others Go Before Graad
Jary with Charges of
Violations.
Will M. Maupln. - state- labor commis
sioner; Mrs, Draper Smith and Truant Of
ficer E. C. Gcpson were witnesses before
the grand Jury Monday afternoon In
respect to violations of the child labor law.
If the numerous alleged violators of the
law are called to testify, it will take the
grand jury aeveral days to dispose of this
matter. !.'."-.
One of the girls who was In Juvenile
court In the morning In connection with
an attempt to. register at a hotel, also ap
peared before the grand Jury in the after
noon. ';.'
1 c a sM :
t 1 aVfTh
AXIS I
. B U . M : S. B .. n n O TB'-'S
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Spring Quarterly Style Ilook 20c ln"
tit any 15c Ladies' Home Journal 1'atteru
Be Among the First With
Your New
Spring Suit
Hero's an early if CA
season special I 1 J
fn chic, new mod- j' JZZZZH
els: $5.50 toder value
This purchase will again establish Ben
nett's as the best place for suits this spring.
We have contracted for a large lot of
them with this idea particularly in mind.
Our order called for 500 suits from this one
maker, who was prevailed upon to make
every ponslble concession to pvt the quanti
ty order These suits as they are represent
the highest $25.00. value New York can pro
duce. Material, finish; style, tailoring are
all top notch $25.00 value. Let us prove
to you that this is your store for your new
suits. Bennett's leadership for correct
styles and biggest values has been proven
time and time again. Here's another ex
ample. They are Jaunty tailored serge and wor
sted suits, in dark and light colors; 32-inch
silk lined, coats with low roll collar and
pleated skirts first shipment on sale Tues
day $25 value S19.50
All Winter Suits $"750
and Coals. S.ni?" It
;
Still some good choosing from lines that had
been selling at $25.00. upward.
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Tuesday tho Second. Day of
Twenty
Third
M
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THE REUAOLE STORE
Twenty
Third I
IV mm j pj ak. B rv"
Saving opportiuiities all this ek that you'll not find
duplicated. Every day scores of new and delightful special
bargains will be shown.
agnif icient Embroidery Bargains
In our Twenty-Third Annivcrsay Sale
Another opportunity Tuesday to secure the most de
lightful bargains in fine new embroideries ever shown in this
or any other Omaha store.
Iot 1 Handsome flbunclngs and
corset cover embroidery, regular
50c quality 25 O
Lot a Fine Skirt Flounclngs. full
45 Inches wide, and worth $1.25
a yard, at 60s
Lot 8 Allover Embroideries -
Elegant lino of patterns for solec
tlon, $1.25 yard values, et tjf)
Lot 4 Bands and Insertings reg
ular values to, 20 yard -splendid
aosortmeDt, at V. . 5
High Grado Wash Goods
rossNOOir oni.t.
AH 60 and 59c lilllc mixtures, in
cluding rough pongees, etc., only
one pattern to customer, at, per
yard 37 H
All 39c fine wash goods, all silk
mixtures, will go ot yard 27 H
Afternoon Only -
All 15c Scotch Ging'ms 12c
All 10c Scotch Oing'ms 14,c
All 25c Scotch (jinh'ms 17y2o
Other specials not advertised.
TUESDAY BARGAINS
Dress Goods Remnants Tables Ginghams and Zephyrs 200
full of; Very flne all wool piecsa 32-lnch fabrics, scores
serges, " in all colors, worth of new patterns and J 1
$1.00 and $1.25, good TQ plain shades, 15c goods, ' 2
lengths yard '.,.' C
New Wash Trimmings Beautl-
Silka Fine bargains on sale ful, new goods edges and ln-
Tuesday Messalines, Peau de sertlons, to 1 inches wide
Cygne, pain and fancy Taf- for wash dresses, 600 pieces
fetas, in newest shades, JQ at, yard , ,
values 75c and 85c. at. aWC 5 7 jq j5k
Cretonne For upholstering Bed Spreads Fine, heavy Mar-
and draperies, about 20 pieces, Bellies patterns; made from
12V4c aild ,lEc goods, floral nice, long threads; full; bed
patterns--Dome8tlc de- r size, hemmed, $1.48 QQ
partmenti yard, kind JQ '
Drawn Scarfs Fancy hem- Palm M a d r a s At Domestic
. stitched and drawn goods, 18 counter, 25 pieces, very neat
150 - inch, for dressers and new styles for house dresses;
si debaar is, 'regular O "splendid colorings," will f "
39c goo (jtt IOC not fade; special, yard. . .J
$1.00 Natural Shantungs Pongees 69c
An Anniversary Sale Special that should interest every silk buyer,
in Omaha. 25 pieces of this beautiful and most popular silk for
spring, full 2C inches wide, that would usually aell for $1 llfl
a yard, will be on sale Tuesday at, per yard UwC
Don't miss this delightful bargain opportunity.
Times Sales
rrom so :30 A. M. Merry Muslin,
yard wide, full bleached, sells al
ways at So. 10 yards limit, at, a
yard So
rrom 10 to 10:30 A. st 81x90
sheets, seamless, made of Utlca
Mills, fine and heavy; sells over
the counter at 83c. Six sheets
limit, at, each ,,..43o
From 8 to 8:80 7c apron check, all
blues, 6 yards limit, at Bo
rrom 3 to 3i30 25c half linen huok
towels 6 pairs to customer, at,
each 13io
Trom 4 to 4:30 T. IC. Shaker Flan
nel, regular price 100 yard 10
yards limit, at. yard 6o
23d Anniversary
Sale of Towels
High Grade Linen Department.
10? each for large hemmed huck
towels, heavy and absorbent,
worth 15c.
15s e&ch for extra large heavy
hemmed huck towels, white and
colored borders, worth 25c.
19 each 'or hemmed and hem-v'
stitched huck and satin ilsmmk
towels, 30c values. ...
30 each for grand assortment
hemstitched pure linen huck tow
els, worth 50c.
GRAPE WINE Pure home made, red or white,
at, per gallon
Orders taken for J3ottled Beer. ,
$1.00
TWO CASES BEFORE CLARK
Hearlaara Await E. E. Clark, Inter
tSkts Commerce Commissioner,
Wno Comes This Week.
Two Important caws will be tried before
an Interstate Commerce commissioner In
Omaha this week. E. E. Clark of Wash
ington, a member of the commission, will
personally conduct the hearings at the
federal building.
The first case, set for Wednesday, Is that
of the Omaha lumber dealers against the
railroads with the complaint that southern
lumber dealera are given a rate to Kansas,
City that discriminates against Omaha,
The other case. Bet for Thursday, haa been
filed by northwest grain dealers, who seek
a better rate to the Omaha marketa.
M
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4
Jill
5) m
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.
Cheerfulness and a bright disposition during the months before baby comes, are
among the greatest blessing a mother can bestow upon tt.e little life about to be
gin. Her lupplness and physical comfort will largely govern the proper develop
ment of the fcaalth and Datura of the child. Mother's Friend contribute, much to
tha mother's happlne&a and aeaUh by the relief and mental comfort It affords. It
la a' Unlment composed of penetrating oils and medicines which lubricate the mus
cles and tendons of the body, sooth the swollen mammary glands, cause a gradual
expansion of the skin and tissues, and aid In the relief of nausea. The regular use
of Mother's Friend greatly lessens the pain and danger when baby comet, and as
sures a ojilck and natural recovery for the mother. Mother's Friend is sold at
drug stores. Write fox oar free book, containing valuable Information -for expec
ant mothers. .
- - THE DflADFlLLD CO.. ATtLANTA. OA.
Round trip excursion tickets are now
on sale daily via the C. C, N. W. Ry.
to Florida and all southern resorts, and
to Cuba, Porto Rico, Nassau, the Ber
mudas and Panama. The splendid
trains of the .
Chicago & North Western Ry.
between Omaha and Chicago, connect at the
latter city with all lines to the south and
southeast, providing a passenger service that
cannot be surpassed.
. Through railway and steamship tickets to
the - Mediterranean, all European cities
and for round-the-world tours. ,
Sleeping car reservations and reservations of
space on steamships are given prompt attention-
' ' Trains leave Omaha for Chicago
7 tOO A. at., 18:05 F. If... SrSO . ML, 6iO0 P. K
6:05 P. ML, SllO F. ML, ll i-tS F. MM 13:40 A. SO.
Full information at
Ticket Offici, 1401-1403 FarnamSt.
r il Bell Douglass D 2740
Telephone,, MepeHdeA1524 .
Omaha, Neb.
Grocery Salos for Tuesday
sxa xaoraABTD hathx. omxsraa
. BAXiB TuIIIIIAT
Cheaper than applea, and the health
iest fruit grown to eat.
The Highland Navela are the finest
grown in California. , They are not
bitter or frost bitted.- They exrel
all others for quality and the cheap
est to buy, -
Special car for Tueaday at the fol
lowing special prices:
Regular 17 He size, for sale, dos.lSHc
Regular 20c size, for sale, dos. ..16c
Regular 25c size, for sale, doz. 17 He
Regular 30c size, for sale, doz..,20o
Regular 36c size, for sale, dos. ..26c
Regular 60c size, for sale, dos. .. 80c
To any purchaser of one dozen or
more of any size we will sell you
one of the best silver plated Orange
Spoons, guaranteed for ten years,
for 84C.
BUT JT.OTJH VOW
There Is every Indication of flour
going much higher; we look for an
advance of 16c to 26c a sack. This
flour is made from the finest No. 1
wheat, nothing finer grown. It Is re
tailed everywhere for 11.86 to $1.7"
a sack; our price for this special
sale Far 48-lb. sack.. $1.40
19 lbs. best Oranulated ffugar .:. 91.00
8 I are Diamond C or Beat 'em All
Boap ,25o
6 lbs. best hand picked Navy Beans
for 2Gc
8 lbs. best Rolled Break f suit Oatmnal
for ..k ,.26o
6 lbs. choice Japan Rice ....... 25c
t lbs. fancy Japan Hard Rice.... 26c
6 lbs. best Pearl Tapioca, Sago, Bar- .
ley, Farina or Hominy 25c f?
2- lb. cans Early June Peas, Wax,
Green or Btrlng Beans 7 He
3- lb. cans Golden Pumpkin, Hominy,
Squash or Baked Beans.. , ; .n i .7Ho
Bromangelon, Jellycon or Jello, per
Pkg ". 7Ho
Tall cans Alaska Salmon 10a
Oil or Muntarrl Sardine, per can, 4c
The best condensed Mince Meat,
per pkg , 8Ho
LHrge bottles German or French
Mustard 7e
Large bottles purs Tomato Catsup,
Worcester Sauce or Pickles,
assorted kinds 8Ho
1 -lb. ran Assorted Soups 7 Vic
Quaker Wheat Flakes, pkg 6c
Fruens Wheat Flakes, pkg. ,...e
All kinds Corn Flakes, pkg. :'. ...7 He
The-best Soda or Oyster Crackers.
per lb 7 He
The bent crisp Ginger Snaps, lb. .7 He
The best crisp Pretzels, lb. ....... 6c
FORGET 1 11 iiiftiu.wi.ru I IfcUJ I PAYQ
Big Salo Event Wednesday
B3ew Tailor Suits
Several hundred beautiful new suits, samples submitted for
comparison and selection and manufacturer's surplus stock.
Charming new designs $15 to $50
values magnificent assortment for
your selection Wednesday
See 16th St. Windows Watch Tuesday Papers.
$1 0425
vMUVimiffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii i mi aw
LCbbSbbsSu
NW1209
Better Health Means Greater Success
Come to the leaders of medical specialism. Yeara of close study, thou
sands of dollars spent In researches and scientific Investigation have made us
expert and proficient.
If you need a physician, get a good one. You cannot afford to jeopardize
your future health and happiness by neglect or experiment with uncertain and
unreliable treatment.
Are you Buffering with Rheumatism, Goiter, Gall Stones, Catarrh, Epil
epsy, Paralysis. Stomach Trouble. Liver or Kidney disease, or any of the kin
dred ehronic and nervous diseases which afflict both men and women? If
so see '
D3. SEARLES & SEARLES, I IS Saclh 14th St., Omaha, Keb.
Smarting Chilblains
Itching, burning frostbites Instantly T
lleved by one application BHBslaXABT'B)
CXU.BX.AXaT CTJJaS. Frioe, 85a Cure
vuuully effected wlih one bottle.
By mall 10c.
SHERMAN & MeCOKXELL DRUB CO.
OMAHA- sTEsV
Roliablo
Dentistry
AT
Tafl's Denial Rooms
CLUBBING OFFERS
Daily Bee (without Sunday) $4.00
Review of Reviews o.UU
Regular price for both one year. .$7.00
Daily Boe (without Sunday) $4.00
McClure'i Magazine . 1-50
Woman 's Home Companies ......... 1.50
Review of Reviews 3.00
Regular price for all one year. . .$10.C0
Our Price
ONLY
$5.20
pur Price
v. ONLY
$6.90
THE, OMAHA DEE. Omnha. Neb.
Artesian Water Free
The present agitation regard
ing the city's drinking water,
prompts me to inform the pub
lie that the rnre Artesan Water
' HOTEL ROME
la free to all who rare to use it
In heir homes.
Tfl lU.U 1 t'llUliuil,
High School Seniors Do You Know ?
-ue Collere. Including Normal 8chKil, BusIiicsh Course an ConservB.. J
. . . . 1 ...11 - 1 1 . . , .. .. 1 O U 1 T3.,al.ir. PnlllMH linO
tory of Music. Fainting and Dramatic Art. located In Onmlia s h'"uu Vu'Qr'.' "
Is the moat delightfully situated Institution In the Wet? Able 1; a,ul' y'l"1lJcc ThH"
fill IntercolW-glate athletics, debating ana oratory, r inn "i"-? - '
advantages of the city, combined with the health and treodom of tne countrr. at
ellevue ollege
Graduates of tha Academy and Normal receive Btste Certlflrutes Acatlf-iiiy
snd Normal almlt students who have completed the Kiglith liadu V".,n:
mer sea-on of eight weeks, beginning June 13th. Kxpens inod.-rate. t-ijtl tnr
catalogue and bulletins. J
B. W. ROOKST, X.t. Fresidsnt., 9BI.X.BTUS,
t
V