THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1918.
3
STATE FAIR IS
PROOF THAT THIS
STATE HAS CROPS
Many Counties Show What the
Wonderful Agricultural
Resources of the
r State Are
. From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Sept. 2. (Special.) If
.'-..I i.. i : 1 ia tt,t
auj uuuy nets luiilcmcu liic tua mat
the war would in any way interfere
with the exhibits at the 1918 Nebras
ka state fair he will very soon see
his mistake after a visit to the great
annual exposition, for never in the
History of the association has there
been such an exhibit as is being
shown on the opening day and to
all appearances tie crowd is greater
than at any other opening day;
The ' government exhibit is easily
one of the great crowd drawers. In
addition to the war exhibits there
is on exhibition a large number of
large photographs of actual war
scenes taken on the western front
which are of especial interest. Battle
ship models about ten feet long and
also models of torpedo boat destroy
ers attract much interest, while the
Lewis and Browning machine guns
attract much attention,
' Mountain Gun Mounted.
A mounted mountain gun and a
full sized torpedo with exhibits of all
equipment of the soldier in all de
partments is an interesting feature
of the government exhibit.
" In addition to this is the forest
reserve exhibit in the same building
which gives ideas as to proper
methods to conserve the present for
est reserves and plans of the agri
cultural department covering mater
ial for road construction. This part
of the government exhibit is in
charge of J. Higgins.
Another exhibit of much interest
to those who live in an agricultural
state is the county agricultural ex
hibits. The idea that Nebraska has
a crop faijure or even a partial crop
failure is quickly disproved by the
exhibits from many of the counties
of the state. Probably one of the
most interesting of these exhibits is
that 'from Sheridan county.
Sheridan County Exhibit.
When one thinks of a northwestern
county like Sheridan, he immediate-
1.. ....til If -l .nnnirv
where there is nothing but sand hills
and no rain to keep the sand from
blowing. However, the exhibit of
?fferidan county, which is in charge
of C, O. Sawyer, county farm agent,
quickly disillusions any idea that
crops cannot be raised in Nebraska's
once short grass country, and Sheri
dan county does not raise its crops
by irrigation either, but depends upon
the moisture which comes from nat
ural sources.
Potatoes shown in the exhibit, ac
cording to Mr. Sawyer, are yielding
from ISO to 200 bushels per acre
and the farmers of that county ex
pect to ship more than 2,000 car loads
this fall.
Spelt, which is being grown quite
extensively in the northwest counties,
makes a very nice flour and yields
40 to 50 bushels to the acre and
brings about 75 cents per bushel.
Each shuck contains two kernels of
grain something like rye, but con
siderably larger.
Other County Exhibits.
Other counties which have excel
lent exhibits in shape today are
Dawes, Custer, Scott's Bluff and
Kearney, while Douglas county has
one of the very fine exhibits in agri
cultural hall.
Of course no exhibit of agricultural
products vould be complete without
Arnold Martin, the dry farming ex
pert, and his display irom rawnee
county. However, not all of the ex
hibit is from the dry farming land, but
the whole county has a part in the
display, but it is in charge of Mr.
Martin and U (therefore very attrac
tively displayed.
Genoa Store Closes to Aid
Production of Live Stock
Genoa, Neb., Sept. 2. (Special.)
The fir mof N. J. Skoog & Son,
which has for years conducted one of
the largest department stores here,
announces its intention of .discontinu
ing all its departments excepting the
meat market. The manager, N. J.
Skoog, who has large live stock in
terests, say9 that owing to the dif
ficulty of getting competent help they
have decided to close out and devote
their entire energies to food produc
tion as a "win the war" effort.
Laboring Men March in
Big Parade at Lincoln
Lincoln, Sept. 2. (Special.) La
bor day was inaugurated in the capi
tal city with a big parade of the labor
organizations headed by the Lincoln
home guards and the Colonial drum
corps. Something over 2,500 labor
ing men were in line and with three
bands made a very fine parade several
blocks long.
RELIEVE INDIGESTION.
With Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Taken before meals, tones the stomach,
promotes appetite and prevents distress. Buy
a bottle.
Fire Destroys Large Hay
and Grain Barn at Graff
Tecumseh, Neb.. Sept 2. (Spe
cial.) Fire, probably" caused from
combustion in hay, destroyed a large
combination hay and stock barn, hog
house and .other outbuildings for
William Graf, jr., who lives about a
quarter of a mile south of the village
of Graf, last night Included in the
loss wfte three horses, a mule, a few
head of hogs, a lot of hay, 3,000 bush
els of grain, vehicles, harness, etc.,
the total financial loss being at least
$7,000. It was partly covered by in
jurance. Three Nebraska Boys
Commissioned Officers
Three Nebraskans have successfully
completed the course of study in the
Fourth Infantry officers training
camp at Camp Lee, Va., and have
been commissioned second lieuten
ants. Those who were commissioned
are: Otto Moellering, Deshler; Roy
F. Powell, 1815 R street, Lincoln,
formerly a sergeant in the 337th In
fantry, and Carleton C. Young, 156
South Thirty-third street, Lincoln,
formerly a cadet captain in the Ham
ilton college, R. O. T. C.
Campfire Girls Give Big
Carnival to Buy Uniforms
Oxford, Neb., Sept. 2. (Special.)
The Campfire girls, under the lead
ership of Miss Martha Hellner, held
a carnival at the Auditorium last
night for the purpose of raising
monev to ourchase uniforms and sud-
plies for their organization. They
presented a negro minstrel show
wherein the girls were all dressed
as boys and properly blacked up.
About $80.00 was realized and a part
will be donated to the Red Cross.
Filley Raises Service Flag
With Forty-one Stars
Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 2. (Special.)
A servica flag was raised from a
flagpole on the principal street of
Filley Saturday evening before a
large crowd. The address was deliv
ered by Gen. L. W. Colby of this
city. The flag contains 41 stars.
Hail did considerable damage to
corn west of De Witt and southeast
of Beatrice Friday. In some places
hailstones fell to the depth of a foot.
- .
Former Omaha Minister
Will Take Orleans Charge
Orleans, Neb., Sept.. 2. (Special.)
The relations of Rev. C. C. Meek,
formerly of Castellar street Presby
terian church, Omaha, who has been
pastor of the Presbyterian church
here for the past year, have been
dissolved and he is engaged in mov
ing his effects to 'Orleans, Neb.,
where he has been installed as pastor.
GIRGOS MOVES ON
TO THESTATE FAIR
All the Glare and" Glitter Ex
pected at Big Top Seen
- by Two Big Holiday
Crowds.
i
Parades, picnics, speeches, and oth
er Labor day activities did not stop
thousands of Omahans from touring
toward the "big top" yesterday after
noon and night for two hours of gen
uine old-fashioned circus enjoyment
at the Hagenbeck-Wallace shows.
Young and old alike forgot fret
and fatigue in watching the thrilling
stunts of acrobats, the dangerous
work of the animal trainers, and the
side-splitting antics of an army of
clowns in three rings.
The old features that everyone
wants and expects were there, from
the monkeys and elephants and fat
lady to the pink lemonade. But in ad
dition there were new attractions. !
For instance, there was Gladys Gor
man and her remarkable horse which
not only danced but drew a buggy
while prancing on its hind legs.
The Ward aerial act is of seeming
ly impossible stunts performed on
swinging trapezes. Rose Rosalind,
Miss Rooney, and Miss Hogini did
some splendid bareback riding acts.
Chinamen literally hung by the hair
of their heads and Emil Schwyer put
his five big ferocious lions through
a difficult act which held the audience
breathless. After this he and an
assistant made an elephant carry a
tiger its natural enemy of the jungle
on its back, and made the tiger
leap through a hoop of fire.
And there were the clowns, includ
ing Al. Moore. He has beeu a clown
with big tent shows for 25 years and
when he gives his famous trombone
solo in the clown band the audience
forgets if the interest is due.
In front of the main entrance of
the big top hung a huge service flag
bearing more than 200 star! repre
senting. men in the country's fighting
forces from the Hagenbeck-Wallace
circus, which is owned by Ed. Ballard
of French Lick, Indiana.
The circus now goes to Lincoln,
where it will show at the State Fair
for the balance of the week.
Buildings Are Destroyed
by. Rice Rioters in Korea
Tokio, Sent 2. Special dispatches
from Zoul, Korea, say there have been
rice riots there in which the rioters
destroyed several buildings.
Large Cities Adopting
"Skip-Stop" Car System
Washington. Sept 2. The "skip
stop" systent being adopted by street
railways ovea the country at the re
quest of the fuel administration, is ex
pected to save 1,500,000 tons of coal
annually, the administration an
nounced today in a statement em- which the syste.n has been put" into
bodying suggestions to electrical rail- effect. Present expectations are that
way companies, state fuel adminis- by September 15 the system will have
trators and state and municipal offi- been put into effect in every city iit
cials. This estimate is based on the the United States of more than 25,000
savtnff effected 'in manv cities in nonnlattnn "
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled (
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle conta'niny three ounces
of Orchard Vhitev shake well, tnd
you have a quarter pint of tho best
freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and
complexion beautifier, at very, very
small cost:
Your groctr has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of Orchard
White for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face,
neck, arms and hands each day and
see how freckiea. sunburn, windburn
and tan disappear and how clear,
soft and white the skin becomes.
Yes! Itj8hannle8j Adv
Miss Dorothy Frooks
Aviatrix, Ij.L. B., of Oyster Bar and
Brooklyn, N. V.; Chief Petty Officer of
th U. S. Naval Reserve Force, who cam
paigned for the recent Liberty loan, an
der the auspices of the Treasury Depart
ment of the United States and with a
record of having recruited mors than
10.000 men for Uncle Sam, offers her
latest endeavor, "The American Heart."
By mail, S1.25.
Burton Publishing Co-,
Kansas City, Mo.
Name ,
Address
Enclosure $ for.... copy (copies)
I See the I
I CADILLAC I
I state' fair I
I Lincoln, Neb. I
Steinway
The PREMIER PIANO OF
THE WORLD
Wherever music is known the STEIN
WAY is recognized as the supreme in
strument. It is significant that the most celebrated pianists
and gifted artists, in both America and Europe, when
left free tp choose their own piano and where no
monetary consideration exists, the Steinway is in
variably selected.
It is true the Steinway costs a little more than
other pianos," but considering its wonderful tone, which
has charmed the musical world for 66 years, and its
marvelous durability, it is by far the least expensive
piano on the marketr
In line with our established policy of many years
standing Nwe sell Steinway pianos at the same prices
at which they are sold in New York by the manu
facturer. You can buy a Steinway Upright at $600, or a
Steinway Grand at $910. Your old piano accepted in
exchange.
If you can't call, write for Steinway literature.
It is interesting and instructive. Make arrangements
for your Steinway now before prices advance.
FILL OUT THIS COUPON AND MAIL TODAY
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co., Omaha, Neb.
Tlease send me Steinway literature.
Name ,
Address
'11
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.
1311-13 Farnam Street.
Established 1859.
MBaHHBsMs
I Salvation Army
Drive Starts
September 9.
" a
Everybody Ap
provesLet's All
Go To It
Of Importance to Housewives-Happens on Sept. 3rd
" The month is now September; the hunters have begun, and through the
wheat and stubble is heard the distant gun."
Boost for
the
S. A. -.-
Big Drive.
So runs the 'old rhyme,-reminding us that time is ever on the wing. If you are at all like us you bedding. Isn't it a grand and glorious feeling to find at the bottom of the bed a Blanket to pull
'were hunting in the early morning for extra covering reaching out while half asleep for more up when the cooler air makes you feel a wee bit chilly ? )
To. provide for just such conditions we stage our Annual September Bedding
Sale for Tuesday the 3rd.
And first because of premier importance we' show money saving chances on BLANKETS. The wise ones
tell us hard coal will be practically impossible to get and it looks as if the same thing may be true of
certain kinds of BLANKETS. "Now please don't misunderstand us we would not make you panicky we
don't urge gambling but we do advise prudent provision for present and near future needs. Now then
for the savings:
Cotton Blankets
$3.50 Grade 60x76 at"...; .f... -83.15
$4.50 Grade 66x80 at .' $3.95
$5.00 Grade 70x80 at $4.45
$7.50 Grade 72x80 at... $6.95
$5.00. Grade Plaid at $3.95
Beacons
. 66x80 Fancy Plaid $6.50
66x80 Fancy Plaid .$7.50
66x80 Heavy $10.00
72x90 Bath Robes . ; . .$5.00
72x90 Heavy '. .$6.50
6x80 India Robes ., $6.50
Wool Mixed Blankets
$8.50 Plain, Gray will le $7.75
$8.50 Tan will be-,. $7.75
$10.00 Gray Plaid will be $8.75
$11.00 Plaid will be $9.50
$12.50 Plaid will be. ". $10.00
Cotton Batts
Noxall " '. 150
Soft :.. 180
Peerless 220
Blue Bell 250
Sanitary , ." 400
Crown Jewel 50C
Red Cross . s 650
All-Wool Blankets
68x80 Dorset at . .' $17.50
68x80 Gotham at $18.50
72x84 No. 173 at . $17.50
72x84 No. 9 at $20.00
72x84 Monarch at $25.00
72x84 Monroe at $25.00
72x84 Ak-Sar-Ben at $25.00
Needless to state that wool blankets wpll be scarce later.
Cotton Comforters
. $5.00 Grade, 4400F $3.95
$6.00 Grade, 4450F $4.45
$6.75 Grade, 4440F .....$6.25
$7.50 Grade, 4450F $6.75
Baby Blankets
32x42 Idol at $4,5,3
36x54 Idol at .J, $5.50
42x60 Idol at ; $7.50
48x66 Idol, at $8.50
36x54 Infanta $.7.50
42x50 Infanta $10.00
48x66 Infanta $12.50
Wool and Down Comforters N
$8.50 Wool, for '. $7.75
$15.00 Down, for . I .$12.50
$17.50 Down, for' $15.00
$20.00 Down, for $17.50
$20.00 Wool, for $17.50
$35.00 Wool, for $32.50
We strongly urge interested purchasers to come in the morning. ' Uncle Sam has employed a
large number of our men in the fight for democracy. "Ve are confining our efforts largely to
'advertised goods for Tuesday and will draw as far as we can from other departments, so as to give you as
nearly as possible Kilpatrick Service, but you can help us very much if you will come in the morning.
These days when merchandise is so scarce and hard to get not every merchant has complete
lines we confess to a feeling of pride in the completeness of our stock of Regular Brands of
Sheets, Pillow Cases, etc. Read list for Tuesday's sale.
I
i i -
Doughnut Drive oE Salvation Army Starts
September 9. Get Ready To Do Your Bit.
T. K. Special.
42x38 Vi atJ 500
45x38 V4 at 550
63x99 at $2.15
72x99 at , $3.23
81x99 at 83.35
90x99 at".. $2.45
42x38 at.
45x38 Va at
63x99 at . .
72x99 at . .
81x99 at ...
Oceanic.
550
600
a ftS2lat
: $2.35
$2.45
90x99 at $2.55
Astoria. . .
42x38 at 650
45x38 Bt 700
63x99 &t $200
72x99 at v $3.15
81x99 fit 340
90x99 at $3.65
Waldorf
42x38 at 750
45x38 at . 800
63x99 at'. $3.25
81x99 at $3.50
90x99 at . $3.75
Cases, 42x36 for 350
Golden Seal, for 290
Cases, 45x36 at 400
Iron Clad Cases at, each 32lz0
:,. ,
For Hemstitching we charge an additional 7 cents on cases and 15c on Sheets.
Sheets, 72x90 at $1.40
Seamed, at' $1.19
Sheets, 63x99latv $2.25
Colonial Sheets at, each $1.95
72x99 Sheets at $2.35
Utica Sheets at $2.10
81x99 Sheets at $2.00
Iron Clad Sheets at $1.79
81x99 Sheets at $2.45
Brighton Sheets at $2.25
Lockwood Sheeting,'
85c Grade for 79
Crochet Bed Spreads.
$3.00 Ivanhoe for . . . ...$2.45
$3.50 Bates for .... ...$3.15
$4.00 Deeside for $3,65
$6.00 No. 332 for $5.45
$6.50 Iona $5.75
$7.50 Marseilles for... $6.75
Huck Towels.
15c grade, 6263, at. . . . . .12 U
15c grade, 619, at 12 H
20c grade, 555, at 15
25c grade, 400, at 19
75c grade, 1141, at HUt
50c grade, 388, at
390
Bath Towels.
25d for 318 instead of 35c
39 for 4219 instead of 50e
65t for 776 instead of 75c
69 for Fancy instead of 85c
980 fr f&ncy, instead of $1.50
Bath Mats.
980 for Fancy Mat, was $1.25
$1.98 for Fancy Mat, was.. $2.50
$2.69 tot Extra Mat, was... $3.50
$3.98 for Baby Rug, was. . . . $5.00
Dresser Scarfs.
400 for lace trimmed, was. .$1.00
790 for lace trimmed, was. $1.00
Embroidered.
$2.98 for all linen, was. . $3.50
$4.95 Madeira, was $6.50
$6.75 Madeira, was $10.00
Satin Bed Spreads.
$5.45 for 1132 instead of.... $6.00
$6.75 for Iona instead of $7.50
$6.75 for 1232 instead of $7.50
$7.50 for 2234 instead of $8.50
$8.75 for 2514 instead of $10.00
Per Pair , Bed Pillows. Per Pair
$2.15 for Hummer, was $2.50
$3.95 for Nebraska, was $4.50
$5.75 for T K Special, was. $6.50
$6.75 for T K Special, was " $7.50
$8.75 for Golden Rod, was... $10.00
lattress Protectors.
$2.95 for' 36x76, was.., $3.25
$3.15 for 42x76, was $3.50
$3.35 for 54x76, was. $3.75
$3.65 for 60x76, was $3.65
With a full desire to conserve and to conform to the spirit as well as the letter of the request of the
government, our store will continue to close at 5 p. m. every day except Saturday, when the closing
hour will be 6 o'clock. 4 ,
