WINTER WHEAT IN
STATE IMPROVES
DURING 30 DAYS
Even With Improvement Pro
duction Forecast Is 7,000,
000 Bushels Less Than
It Was in 1919.
Lincoln, Neb., May ll.-rCondition
of winter wheat in Nebraska im
proved 4 per cent during April, fore
casting a crop of 47,585.000 bushels
as compared to 54,997,000 bushels
last year, according to a May 1 crop
report made public here by the
United States bureau of crop esti
mates and the bureau of markets
and marketing of the stale depart
ment of agriculture.
Cool, wet weather during the last
month, the report declares, was
highly favorable to the crop and
improved wind damaged wheat to
such an extent that the abandonment
will not exceed 8 per cent
"This," says the report, "leaves
2,846,000 acres for harvest as com
pared to the record acreage of
3,716,000 acres harvested last year."
The May Report.
The report which gives other in
teresting crop information is as fol
lows: "Winter wheat improved during
April and the present condition is
88 per cent as compared with 84 per
cent a month ago. This forecasts
a crop of 47,585.000 bushels as com
pared to 54,997,000 bushels last 'year.
The -cool, wet weather of the past
month was. highly favorable for
winter wheat and improved, the
wind damaged wheat to such an ex
tent that the abandonment will not
exceed 8 per ent. This leaves
Piano Savings
What a difference you'll find when you investigate pur pianos,
our players and our prices. We are showing the products of the
world's best makers, tor instance, Weber, Steinway, Steck, Had
dorff. Cable, Kurtzmann, etc.
We don't deceive by asking $400, $450 and $500 for pianossthat
would be well sold at $250 and $300, and then pretend to give you
a discount or reduction to induce you to buy.
Look carefully into the amount of real money you have to put
up In other stores. Examine critically the pianos that are being
offered; then come and examine critically our stock. At Oakford
you pay real money for real pianos. You don't chase rainbows
here. You see the finest stock in the country and all marked in
plain figures at their lowest cash prices. Then if you want to buy
on time payments the only (i;-'-"nce is simple interest at' 6.
IT
BELOW WE LIST A FEW SPECIALS
$750 used KNABE CQfifi
Upright Grand, extra fine in tone and UUvU
action, going at ,-.
' $300 used AKION fc1 1 Q
Upright Piano, small size, ebony case, good M X X 17
at the low price of ' '
$450 used BISHOP Qflfi
Upright Grand, full metal plate, latest style, UaJUU
beautiful case
$750 used EUPHONA JM QC
88-Note Cable Player of newest Resign. tJTtlO
A bargain at ,
$650 used STORY & CLARK
Upright, rich walnut case; good as new, UjJJ
$225 used AEOLIAN VOCALION '
The famous Style-620. could not be told L 1 W(
from new. This machine has the graduola J, VJiJ
and plays all disc records
$450 used Steinbach & Preher. ... t0 1 A
. Here is one of the very best values In this UjJ X. J
ale. See it and hear it. Only
You're sure to be satisfied if you buy here.
3S07 Ft"" St., Omaha.
Gauged to the
Average Load
True economy in truck operation comet, not from using too
large a truck nor too small. It comes to those who use a
truck suited to the average load. The truck that will easily
haul nine out of ten loads withut waste or without over
loading. Such a Truck Is the
OLDSMOBILE ECONOMY TRUCK
Chassis $1350 f. o. b. Factory
1
Nebraska QlSM Company
J. ? O Neo
25S9FomstnSt.
Omois
i i
2,046,000 acres for harvest as com
pared to ' the record acreage of
JOOQacres harvested last year.
"Rye made a slight improvement,
the present condition being 93 per
cent, indicating a crop of 5,771.000
bushels as compared to 6,650,000
bushels last year.
Tame Hay Improves.
"There is an increase of 2 per
cent in the acreage of tame hay.
Wild hay acreage is reported to be
the same as a year ago. The aver
age condition of all hay is 95 per
cent. With the abundant moisture,
the prospects for large crop of
wild hay are very good at present.
About 14 per cent of last year's crop
of all hay is still on farms. How
ever, some localities report a short
age. The condition of pasture is 85
per cent, growth being retarded by
cool weather.
"About 42 per cent of the plow
ing is completed as compared to 55
per cent a year ago and 63 per cent
the 10-year average. Spring plant
ing is 35 per cent completed as com
pared to 40 per cent a year ago.
Live Stock Mortality High.
"The mortality of live stock dur
ing the pastyear was considerable
higher than usual. Th8 weather of
the past month was very severe on
all stock, particularly young stock.
Losses have been unusually , heavy
especially those caused by exposure,
Indications point toward a short pig
crop, due not only to a decrease in
number of brood sows, but also to
the high mortality of pigs during
the past month. The condition of
health of live stock although quite
satisfactory is still below the aver
age condition for this time. ,
"Estimates for the United States
are as follows: Winter wheat condi
tion 711 per cent compared to ,75.6
per cent last month and forecasting
434.647,000 bushels as compared to
731.636.000 bushels last year. About
11.9 per cent of the winter wheat
crop will te abandoned, leaving 34,
165,000 acres for harvest as compared-to
49,905,000 acres harvested
last vear. Condition of rye, 8$.l per
cent "indicating 79.789.000 bushels as
compared to 88.478,000 bushels last
year. Stocks of all hay on farms to
tal 11.377,000 tons compared with
8,493,000 tons a year ago. Plowing
is 60.1 per cent completed compared
to 72.7 per cent this time last year
and planting 50.2 per cent completed
compared to 61 per cent a year ago.
The losses of live stock were con
siderable larger than a year ago."
Receiver Is Appointed
- - For State Bank at Aurora
Aurora, Neb., May 11. (Special
Telegram.) A. F. Ackerman of
University Place was today ap
pointed receiver of tlie American
State bank with bbvd fixed -at $100,
000. The appointment was madef by
Judge Corcoran of York at a spe
cial session of cout on a petition
filed by Assistant Attorney General
Laverty. The report made by Bank
Examiner Ross Brown shows that
the apparent losses will reach $75.-
000. The bank closed its doors March
15.
Dodge County Women
Name Officers for
Citizenship Club
Fremont, Xeb., May 11. (Spe
cial.) Miss Emma Mescrvey and
Mrs. T. L. Mathews, rival chair-
xnpn of the democratic and republi
can county central committees, but
joint organizers of the Citizenship
club of women voters o Dodge
county, today announced officers of
the club, which will extend to every
precinct with the purpose of getting
every woman registered and to the
polls next November.
Mrs. Otis Gardner of Fremont
becomes president of the organiza
tion following the series of confer
ences here with Miss Margaret
Schaffner of Chicago. Mrs. R. S.
McGivcn is secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. George Crounse, coressponding
secretary. The following are pre
cinct chairmen:
Fremont Mrs. Forrest Shoe
maker, Mrs. F. Buffingtoii.1 Mrs
A. P. Murphv, Mrs. George Shriver
North Bend Mrs. Bertha Miller
Hooper Mrs. Hannah Marsh.
Scriljner Mrs. Jessie Inches.
Dodge Mrs. C. filler.
Winslow Mrs. M. Black.
Snyder Mrs. Anne Flanagar.
Ridgeley Miss Susie Long.
Ames Mrs. Etta Jones.
Nickerson Mrs. Anna Brown.
Logan Mrs. Edna LTehling.
Elkhorn Mrs. Joseph Roberts.
Pleasant Valley Mrs. Don
Emanuel.
Everett Mrs. Helen Bauer.
Maple Mrs. Harry Dahl.
Cotterell Mrs. Fred Howe.
Union Mrs. T. H. Wallace.
Platte Mrs. Mary Van Anda.
Dodge County Elects New
Sunday School Organization
Fremont, Neb., May II. (Spe
cial.) Presley L. Robinson of Fre-
i tnont is the 'new president of the
JJodge Lounty Jsunday school as
sociation, having been clwfSrn
unanimously by the delegates in an
nual convention here.
The officers are R. .G.: Browell,
North Bend, vice' president; J.
Emma Robinson, Fremont, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. E. H. Tipton,
Hooper, head of children's di vision;
O. R. Marks, Winslow, head of
young people's" division; A. L.
Wilch, Fremont, head of adult's di
vision; P. F. KrtiQger, Fremont,
home department; Miss Susie Allen,
Fremont, visitation chairman; Rev.
I E. A. Smith, Purple Cane, superin-
H. Jackson, North Bend, chairman
postor's committee; Rev. G. R.
Birch, Scribner, missionary chair
man Mrs. George Foote, Uehling,
temperance chairman; Mrs. A. H.
Waterhouse, Fremont,, chairman
school administration.
The convention next year will be
held at Bethel. .
The inventor of a shrouded pro
peller for airplanes claims that it
renders a plane independent of
wind and weather and transforms
energy of a head wind into in
creased propeller , thrust.
Haas Brothers
77u? Shop for llimm
A Sweeping Sale of All Our Finest-
Tricolette Blouses
j Choice of Our Entire Stock al J
$3.95 and $10.00
There is nothing quite so desirable for summer
wear as a Tricolette-Blouse. Its lustroussheen and
soft draping qualities have made it the most popu
lar vogue seen for many seasons. Our stock is most
complete, offering an endless variety of color in
dozens of attractive styles.
Wednesday Choice of the House $3.95 and $10
Haas Brothers
Balcony Floor-Ihffon Block
!6th&FarnamSt
NiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM Mni
I O Fur Storage" , . I
51 IT 1 fl l IK y- II II f
5
n
Men's
Barber Shop
You'll Like the Service
Fourth Floor West
Hart Schaffner & Marx all-wool clothes
will "put in overtime1' for you
IF you're among those men who work with their -
hands as well as their brains you probably
like to "dress up" when the day's work is '
done. You should be as wll dressed as any other
business man. You're entitled to the best and
0
that's what you'll get here :
Clothes by Hart Schaffner & Marx
0
They're stylish, sturdy, economical; made by well
paid, contented craftsmen; they save you money
bepause they work overtime; "stay on the job"
for a" season or two after an ordinary suit has
"punched out" Your, money 'back if they dont.
N The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes
Brandeis Stores Second Floor Mens Store
Boys'1 Head wear, Special at $ 1
Boys' hats and caps, special in one big lot in plain and fancy col-1
ors; also black straws'; very special values offered for Wednesday
Bran deis Stores Arcade
Stop! How About Your.
Luggage
The question, of luggage will soon
obtrude itself into every one's
mind. Here, high in quality and
'good to look at, are
Wardrobe
Trunks
$37 to $125
Bags-Suitcases
3.50 to $75
Brandeis Stores MainFloor Mens Store '
iiin'iiniii'lHiiii'ii'mi!miiiiiinii u'lirciiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMM
Special Prices on Summer Togs
Athletic i
Union Suits
Specially Priced at 1 .35
Well made of fine quality nainsook the same quality
that is put into suits costing much more money cut
full and roomy. It's going to be hot pretty soon.
Men's Lisle Hose, Three Pairs For $1.00
Of good quality mercerized yarns, with double heels,
toes and soles; in all shades and sizes; extraordinary
values. y
Madras and Percale Shirts, Special at $1.95
Neck bank styles with soft French cuffs; neat patterns; every sMrt is an
exceptional value and you will save money by buying Wednesday. Worth
much more than the price asked.
Men's Pajamas, Special at $2.45
Of fine quality soisette, madras and percale in plain colors and neat
striped patterns; cut full and well tailored. This is a feal opportunity
to buy quality garments at a low sale price. Real exceptional values,
special for Wednesday. "
Brandeis Stores Main Floor Mens Store
Men's
Shoes
Exceptional Values Wednesday on
English
Last
Dizes, rromsy2 to 12 Q A A
Special, per pair, at 7JjJ
First of all, these are not cheap shoes, but
real values offered to you at bargain prices.
The leather in them is first "class very
durable, and will keep its shape through
hard wear.
They are made on a classy English last in
a rich dark brown or dull leather, in low
or high shoes. Specially Q (f
priced, at, per pair JJ
r ' Dull Leather
Or Dark Brown
Brandeis Stores Main Floor Mens Store
The Famous
Mayo Hats
Featured
Wednesday, at
5.00
Good looks, good service,1 good
quality. We emphasize these
facts because "Mayo" hats em
body all we say of them. They
truly are hats of known quality,
and come in green, olive, brown,
gray and the ever popular
bTack all very new C AA
and reasonably priced atO.Vil
In The New Shades,
