Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 03, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 3. 1920.
5
POTATO GROWERS
TO SELL CROPS
THROUGH AGENTS
i t
Regulations to Be Enforced
Expected to. Give Producer
More Profit and Consumer
Better' Spuds.
The Nebraske Fotato Producers'
Sales association was formed at Al
liance on Wednesday, for the pur
pose of improving marketing con
ditions of potatoes from the farm
ers' poitt 61 view, and insuring bet
ter distribution, according to Hugh
F. Mcintosh, manager of the agri
culture bureau of the Chamber of
Commerce, who returned from the
meeting.
The association will be made up
of local federations of producers,
according to. Mr. Mcintosh, who
will be governed by the state body,
and will sell their crops through a
sales agent, who will conduct a
clearincr huse for Nebraska pota
toes. The. local organizations will
harvest, store, grade, pack and ship
the potatoes. The state organiza
tion will secure markets, by keeping
in touch with the demand in all parts
of the country.
Members of the association be
lieve that ttfis plan will bring them
greater profits, Mr. Mcintosh said,
and will result in better potatoes for
(lie consumer, and better distribu
tion. By observing the association's
regulations governing grade, only
the good potatoes will reach the
market, it is held. They believe
that a sales agent can get better
prices for the farmers without in
creasing the ultimate cost, through
eliminating potato speculation. His
vork will also prevent shortages in
certain markets, with over-supply
in others.
The fina1 organization of the as
sociation will come as soon as the
local branches are perfected, ' Mr.
Mcintosh explained. It is believed
that it will be in effect this year.
The plan of the Michigan Fruit
Growers' association, a non-profit
cc-ooration, will be followed.
In addition to farmers and county
agents from potato-growing regions,
Leo Stuhr, state secretary of agri
culture; George R. Boomer, repre
senting the federal marketing bu
reau; H. O. Werner, ot the state ag
ricultural college; Harry Schifferle,
Omaha commission man, and R. E.
Holland, of the state bureau of
county agents, attended.
Bank Guarantee Fund
Drawn Upon to Pay
$150,000 Aurora Loss
Aurora, Neb., July 2. (Special.)
In the district court here Judge
Corcoran filed an order directing
Secretary J. E. Hart of the depart'
ment of trade and commerce to
draw on the bank guaranty fund in
the amount of $150,000 to pay de
positors in the American State bank,
which is in the hands of a receiver.
Receiver A. F. Ackerman in his
report to the court shows that the
deposits in the bank aggregate $171,
962.51, and that the outstanding ex
change items amount to $29,366.53,
making a total of $201,329.04. He
slates that he has funds on hand
amounting to $49,38873, and asks for
$150,000 from the guaranty fund of
the state banks.
The American State bank was
closed on March 17, 1920. The af
fairs of the W. C. Wentz company
are also in the hands of a receiver.
The bank claims a large amount
from the Wentz company for an
overdraft.
The receiver of the bank has s
large number of claims which have
not been allowed. Most of therri
will require court action for determi
nation. These claims aggregate
more than $100,000.
Holt County Assessors
Will Lower Tax Schedules
O'Neill, Nob., July 2.-(Special.)
The precinct assessors of Holt
county have decided to revise their
assessments of real estate down
ward, as the county board has not
authority to do so, and then the re
vised assessment will be passed on
to the state board for final adjust
ment. By the new plan real estate
only is increased 50 per cent in value
for taxation.
Farmers Union Organizes
Store at Central City
Central City, Neb., July 2. (Spe
cial.) Earl E. Flatt of Omaha, sec
retary of the Farmers' Union ex
change, organized a Farmers' Union
store, which will begin operation
here soon. A number of prominent
farmers are back of the movement
and $10,000 has been subscribed to
date. It is expected to have a capi
taly stock of $25,000.
FIRST COMPANY
OF N, N. G. FORMED
I N SCOTTSBLUFF
Western Towns Enthusiastic
Over Organization and Regi
ment in West Is Being
Considered.
Lincoln, Neb., July 2. (Special.)
Adj. Gen. Paul and Maj. Stein of
the military department of state
have returned from Scottsbluff,
where they mustered in the first
company of national guards under
the new law. They are much elated
over the prospects for reorganiza
tion of the guard and say there are
indications, that an entire regiment
may be organized from towns in
the rterthwest part of the state.
They were enthusiastically re
ceived at Scottsbluff, committees
from all the organizations meeting
them at the train with a band and
giving them the freedom of the
town. .A banquet was held and in
the afternoon a company of 85 men
were mustered in. There would
have been a larger number but the
hay harvest is on and many men
were busy in the country. Gering is
getting ready to organize a company
and Crawford, Alliance, Gordon,
Mitchell, Bayard and some other
towns are interested. The Mitchell
company will be musterjd in the
next two weeks.
Scottsbluff has purchased 44 acres
near the city which they are turn
ing into a public athletic park for
base ball and other sports and an
additional 20 acres is being nego
tiated for on which will be placed
a public building for conventions
and public gatherings.
Reward Alleged Forger
For Telling of Jail Break
Beatrice, Neb., July 2. (Special.)
Roy Cornett, who has been in
the county jail here for some time
on a forgery charge, was released
by Judge Pemberton on bond of
$200. He has made rest:tutions of
the amounts he secured from the
merchants on bad checks, and is
the young man who notified Sheriff
Schick of the escape of Clarence
Gray and J. E. Wiley from the
county jail about 10 days ago.
Barn Burns at Plymouth,
Causing Loss of, $7,000
Beatrice, Neb., July ?. (Special).
The large barn on the farm of
Louie Meyer, living vest of Plym
outh, was burned, causing a loss of
about $7,000, partially covered by
insurance. A team of horses, about
40 loads of alfalfa and"150 bushels of
corn and oats were destroyed. The
fire is supposed to have been caused
from spontaneous combus'ion.
Minister to Attend School. 9
Beatrice, Neb.,' July 2. (Special.)
Rev. W. M. Pickerel, who has
been i pastor of the Methodist
church at Ellis the past few weeks,
tendered his resignation and will
leave for the east in a few days,
where he will attend school.
Aid in Lodge Work.
Central City, Neb., July 2. (Spe
cial.) Forty-five local Knights of
Pythias went to Osceola and put on
work for the lodge at that place. Im
mediately after the session thev were
tendered a banquet by the Knights
of that city.
Lighting Fixtures Burgess-Gran-den
Go. Adv.
Nonpartisans Object to
Title on Primary Ballot
Lincoln, July 2. (Special.) C. A.
Sorenson, attorney for the Nonpar
tiran league, has written Sectetary
of State Amsberry, objecting to the
title to be printed in the referendum
on the primary law. He cill atten
tion to the fact that there U no such
officer as "commissioner of public
lands and funds," as mentioned in
the title, prepared by the attorney
general, and asks the secretary to
look the matter up. The correct title
to the office is "commissioner of
public lands and buildings."
Governor's Secretary Busy.
Lincoln, July 2. (Special.) The
governor's new private secretary, L.
W. Home, formerly of Omaha, has
assumed the duties of the position.
Sure
Relief
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
RE LL-ANS
9 FOR INDIGESTION
KeepYourSkin-Pores
Active and Healthy
With Cuticura Soap
Sp,Ointment,Tlcom,26e.eTerywher. For samples
address: CnUnrt LbraUritsJpt.Xf Maldts Jlisa.
Music
Is
Essential
1
a
A Genuine Pianola, $795
WONDERFUL TONE QUALITY ' SIMPLE CONSTRUCTION
TRIED AND TESTED GUARANTEED BY US
ATTRACTING MARKED ATTENTION
The best buy in the market. It is the best Player Piano made, the
next thing to the marvelous Duo-Art. Come see, hear and play it
for yourself. We absolutely guarantee it in every way.
THE BEST PLAYER PIANOS FOR THE MONEY
IN THE UNITED STATES
(Aeolian) Aeriola, $645 Aeolian Player, $745
Kurtxmann Aeolian, $935
f Very
Easy
Payments
f)AKFORD
3 Mdsric Co.
1807 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
Call
or Write
Today
vU.-S.ARMY
O. D. Blankets. Wool, brand new $8.75
U. S. Army .Commercial Blankets. Renovated $5.98
. U. S. Marine Blankets. All wool $6.50
Cotton Double Blankets, 72x84; 5 lbs. New $5.98
U. S. Army Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, each....... 98ft
Balbriggan Union Suits $1.69
Athletic Union Suits ;.. $1.39
Otis Lisle Weight Union Suits ..... $2.15
Light Weight Wool Union Suits $2.49
Army Breeches, Khaki, only 89fe
Army -Breeches, O. D. Have been dry cleaned and pressed. . .$2.49
Khaki Blouses 98S
Regulation Cuff Leggings 98ft
O. D. Wrapped or Spiral Leggings $2.25
Leather Puttees, $10.00 value, only ' $5.50
Shoes Army Russet Dress Shoes $8.63
Officers' Cordo Calf Skin Shoes : $9.75
Shoes Armv Trench or Field Shoes $6.98
Black Vici Kid Munson Army Last Shoes $7.50
. Heavy Grain Leather Munson Last Shoes $4.98
O. D. Wool Serge Shirts. Brand new $5.98
Blue Denim Bib Overalls $1.98
Heavy Brown Army Denim Overalls ..; $2.98
Khaki or Blue Unionalls ' . $3.23
Sox Black Cotton, per dozen pair $1.65
Sox Black Cotton, extra quality, per dozen $1.95
Tents 16x16, Regulation Squad Tents $35.00
Tents 9x9 Navy Wall Tents , SSO.GO
Regulation Pup Tents $4.75
Barb Wire 4 Point Extra Heavy, per spool $2.87
IT. S. Guaranteed House Paint, per gal $3.25
U. S. Guaranteed Outside White, per gal '. $3.50
U. S. Guaranteed Barn Paint, per gal v $1.95
Army Canteens with Web Carriers 79b
Army Trench Hatchets -98f!
Army Steel Helmets $1.25
Tarpaulins, 12x15, U. S. Army Tarps, 12-oz. duck $22.50
TO' OVT-OT-TOWS BUYER We ship troods exactly m advertised. Moke
ofden out plainly. Include money order or draft. If ordered by parcel post
Include postage. Ton are amnred of promrt and satisfactory shipment.
, REFERENCE State Bank of Omaha.
Make Money Order or Drafts payable to
THE NEBRASKA ARMY & NAVY SUPPLY CO.
1619 Howard St. 1619 Howard St. v
CONANT HOTEL BUILDING SIXTEENTH STREET
Announce for Saturday -
July Clearance Sale
1 Our ENTIRE STOCK of
SUMMER MILLINERY
Greatly Reduced
100 Smart Hats
Of Various Materials
and Trimmings
Formerly Priced $5
A number of attractive novelty
hats are included in this lot.
$tl
175 Taffeta Hats
In Navy and Navy and
White Combinations
Formerly Priced $7 J0
There are tucked crowns and
pleated brims; Mandarin, off-the-face
and other styles;
trimmed with ostrich, tassels,
ornaments and embroidery.
$o?95
250 Model Hats
Of Organdy , Ribbon, Georgette
and Combinations
Formerly Priced
Up to $12.50
$
A splendid and varied assort
ment of Sport, Street and Dress
hats that defies description.
EXTRA SPECIAL.
All Neivest Arrivals of
Taffeta and Moire Hats
For Dress, Sport and Street Wear
Priced Up to $22 JO
TVlPSP flTA New YnrVa lnfpsf fnvnvifoa eVimxr,
ing style ..innovations in shape and trim, and
are- reallvny Suitable for early Fall Wear.
$750
JNERY SECTION SECOND FLOOR
Drainage of Lakes
Into Elkhorn River
Adds to Flood Menace
O'Neill, Neb., July 2.-(Special.)
The drainage of lakes in south
western Holt and southern Rock
and Brown counties into the' head
waters of 'the Elkhorn riyrV. con
tinues to keep the river at flood
stage at this point and may result
in an increase of the ordinary vol
ume of the stream. Many of these
lakes fomrrly drained into the Loup
rivers, but the heavy rains of this
year have caused the opening of
new channels to this side pf tha
divide. Unless the drainage, is di
verted to the old routes, the flood
on the Elkhorn will be greatly in
creased.
Of the 211 fatal accidents in
Pennsylvania during May. Eighty'
five decurred in industrial establish
mcnts and 88 in the coal mines.
BERG SUITS ME
Silk Shirt Sale
100 Dozen Luxurious Silk Shirts Jerseys,
Pussy Willow, Crepes, Japs, Broadcloths and
other serviceable weaves in beautiful new color
ings and patterns at less than half price. These
superb qualities that sold up to $18.00, arei to be
sold Saturday only, at
A
July
Fourth
Special
$72S
w
Celebrate
the Fourth
in a
Silk Shirt
Every one new, crisp and fresh from the mal-ers.
SEE OUR BIG WINDOW DISPLAY
Sizes 14 to 17i2
FINE SILK C A T T7
UNDERWEAR Oi-LJC
Another great 4th of July bargain. Men's genuine silk
Athletic Underwear in plain and fancy weave silks, that sold
regularly at $6.50. '
Special For $
Saturday Only
SEE BIG WINDOW DISPLAY
?95
Palm Beach Suits
Styles, models, colors and patterns
to suit all tastes and ages of men and
young men
$16.50 to $25.00
Straw Hats
Add the finishing touch to your ap
pearance on the 4th with one of our
classy Straw Hats
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4,
$5.00 and up to $12.00
H415 Farnam St.-
Boys'
Wash Pants
Full run of sizes in
plain and (M AO
fancy pat. plftO
SPECIALS
M CLOTHING COM.FAAY
mm.ammmmmammmammmmmBksmJ special . .
tFOuRTU
Men's Canvas
Oxfords
White and Palm
Beach, PO AO
The Palace Clothing is making special effort and reducing prices to a minimum,
so that every man in Omaha can celebrate our great National Holiday by having a '
complete new outfit, from head to foot.
Hot Weather Special!
Summer
Suits
Palm Beach, Wool Crash, Pan
ama and Kool Kloth suits in all
shades of light and dark patterns.
Cut in styles to please all. These
suits are easily laundered and will
double your summer comfort.
Values to $25
$15??
Special Purchase Sale
380 True Blue Oswego
Serge Suits
380 of these extra fine hand
tailored Oswego blue serge suits
to be sacrificed. The serge is a
very fine weave. The styles run
in young men's single and double
breasted suits as well as the more
conservative model for the older
man.
Values to $60
iDcP 0
ii
Pants Special!
Palm Beach
and
Kool Kloth
Pants
Values to $7.50
Thousands of pairs of
these popular summer trou
sers offered at this extreme
ly low price. Buy an extra
pair of trousers to match
your summer suit. Two pairs
of trousers will cut your
laundry bills three-fourths.
Wear a pair of these pants
Clearance Sale of
Men's Three-Piece Suits
We are offering these ultra-values in men's three-piece
suits at pre-war prices. Every suit is taken from our regular
high-grade stock of hand-tailored woolens. Made in all
styles, from the most extreme models to the most conserva
tive. Every suit bears the label of a nationally known maker.
Men, you will make no mistake if you buy suits for a year
ahead while this tremendous clearance sale is in effect.
$
911
, to $30
$9yil50
Values
to $40
$9Q75 $"M50
Values O J J JY Values
to $50 to $60
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co
on the I ourth and keep cool.