THE BEE :f OMAHA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920.
A-
,
o per cent occrcasc. u win oe re
membered that the losses of young
pigs were extremely heavy this
spring and may account for the dis
crepancy between the estimates and
assessors' reports. This estimate of
a 10 per cent decrease is also sub
stantiated by an individual farm sur
vey of the actual number of farms
now and a year ago. While' this
survey was necessarily limited in
number of returns, it Verifies the in
formation from other sources.
"The wool crop is estimated to bi
9 per cent larger than a year ago,
totaling 1,886,000 pounds. The num
ber of sheep assessed this year is
somewhat larger than last ycar,nt
the average weight per fleece was
slightly heavier. .
Alfalfa is Good Crop.
The average yield of alfalfa is
three tons per acre for all crops
and this ranks, jtmong the highest
yields. , The average yield of all
! lame hay is 2.6 tons, which is the
However,
Only Frost Can
rrevent Bumper
Corn Crop Now
Estimated Production Is 243,
717,000, or- 59,531,000
Bushels More Than
Last Year.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 10. Only a
.killing frost can prevent Nebraska
from having a record corn crop this
- year, according to. the September 1
v. ... w. . . . - ...w
cral bureau of cfop estimates and
Secretary Leo Stuhr, whose esti
mate places production at 243,71,-
Ann i i i en cm iuui ... .u..
last vear. The 1914-1919 averase is! highest yield since 1866.
189.350.000. - t this is hardly a fair comparison with
The state also stands a" good ;he past, particularly previous to the J
chance of having an excellent po-tcra ot altaita which produces tnree
or more crops annually ana consti
tutes the bulk of the tame hcrop.
The average yield of wild hay is
1.24, tons per acre, whicn is also a
record yield. . -
"Toe fruit crops have net been
so bountiful, particularly the larger
tree fruits. The farm crop of apples
is rated at 55 per cent and the com
mercial crop far less. Vegetables
have been excellent. The suRar
beet condition "has been raising
i steadily untjl it is now 100 per cent.
Awarding of State
Contract in Court
, Lincoln. Sept. 10. (Special.)
The question of whether the state
board of control may accept or re
ject any bids on state buildings or
whether it must neces3anlv award
the contract to, the lowest bidder
was put up to District Judge Stewart
Friday in the hearing on the man
damus suit brought by the Nebraska
Building and Investment company
to compel the board to award it the
contract for the Milford Soldiers
home hospital.
L. .C. Oberlies, chairman of thg
boara, testified that the Investment
Company was the lowest bidder with
Sugar Drops in
Price; Butter Is
On Upward Scale
Sweet Product Now Retailing
For $14.65, While Cream
i ' ery Product Sells For
. I 58 . Cents.
tato yield, the largest since 1902 with
the possible exception of the 1915
' crop, says the report; estimating
production will be 9,996,000 bushels,
as compared with 6,325.000 last year
and 9,647,000 the 1914-199 average.
Eitimate of Production.
Production of other crops was es
timated as follows:v
Spring wheat 4,259.000 bushels.
Winter wheat, 52,366,000.
All wheat, 56.555,000. or 4,050,000
less than last year.
Oats, 73.088.000, as compared to
69,962,000-last year. i
Wool. 1.886.000 pounds.
May Weather Frost.
The report follows:
"From crop correspondents' com
ments and from inquiry the consen
sus of opinion is that Avith favorable
weather throughout September all
corn will be matured enough to
withstand killing frosts with the pos
sible exception of some that was
planted extremely late. However,
the ehancs for maturity before
. frost will diminish rapidly, if the
weather remains cool and wet '
"Mr. Loveland of the weather bu
reau reports that the average frost
date for the main -tyro sections of
Nebraska is about October 1. While
the luxurious growth of this year's,
crop reminds one somewhat of the
1915 corn crop, which was so badlv i
the htdt let on the basis or using
injured by frost, the present trop is yellow pine flooring. The board.
to furnish estimates on white maple
farther advanced. On August 31,
1915, one could scarcely find a field
of coty north of the Platte river
that had started to dent, while this
year some had dented before the
middle of August. North-cWitral
Neoraska corn suffered from drouth,
but this is the only section of con
siderable extent that was injured
from dry weather
: Rust Hurts Whoeat.
1 "A further decline in spring wheat
is noted, due chiefly to black stem
rust in western counties, the extent
of which was not known a month
ago. The present" condition of 60
per cent forecasts a crop of 5,259,000
bushels as compared to 5,678,000
bushels last year. The preliminary
estimate of winter wheat remains
at; 52,366,000 bushels.
"The bulk of the oat crop in
northeastern Nebraska is below the
average and for this reason the state
will not have a record yield even
though the oat crop south oi the
Platte river is extra good. The
condition at the :ime of, harvest was
89 per cent, indicating a production
of 73,088,000 bushels as compared
to 69,962,000 bushels last year. Pre
liminary yield reports of oats, spring
wheat and barley w.Tl be made next
month.
"Evidently the farmers are de
termined to reduce the swine produc
tion to a point tkBt will demand a
sufficient price to pay for fee. risk
and care. A reduction "r of 10 per
cent following a 15 per cent decrcne
a year ago will mean a very notice
able reduction in toial number to he
marketed. A checking up of
market receipts for Nebraska, 191"
showed a decrease of 15 per cent c
estimated a year ago. k While
sessors' reports this year give
flooring and on this basis the low
bidder was Ernest Rokahi. who wat
given the contract.
I.. F. Farrell, manager of the In-v-st'"nn
oTPoanv. declared that a
mistake had been made in the es
timate tunnthiu i IK' board on white
maple flooring and that the cor
rect figures would make it the lowest
bidder in both instances: He said
the company was fully prepared to
handle the work speedily and effici
ently. .
The case was taken under advisement.
Sugar has dropped - to $!4.6a to
ol6 in Omaha. Eggs have advanced
5 cents in price, now selling at 58
cents a dozen. Best creamery pack
age butter sells for 62 cent? a pound,
while the best bulk costs 59 cents,
Meats remain unchanged.
Two new products, Tokay grapes
and nectarines, are on the market
The Tokay gmpes are selling at $1.15
a basket and the nectarmes for 30
tents a dozen. .Quinces sell for 10
and 15 cents apiece
Green gage plums sell at 30 cents a
dozen, pears 60 to 75 cents, yellow
plums $1 a basket. Malagagrapes,
90 cents a basket, wild piums 50, to
SO cents a basket, wild grapes $1.40,a
basket, crab apples 50 t; '80 ct
a basket, and peaches 40 cents a
dozen. ,
Ripe cucumbers t for 50 cents
a basket, sweet potatoes, 10 cents a
pound, yams two pounds for 25
cents, sweet corn 30 cents a dozen,
cucumbers 5 and 10, cents each,
ureei) peppers 5 cents'eacl., eggplant
! 10 and 25 cents each, lima beans 25
.ents a pound, peas 2.i cents a pound,
'.rreen a'id wax string beans 15 cents
a pound, tomatoes 10 cents for a
two-pound basket, celery 10 and 15
cents a bunch, head lettuce 20 and 25
cents apiece, yellow preserving to
matoes 50 cents a basket, and beets,
carrots and turnips at 5 cents a
refund.
Reprieve to November 5 , ,
Granted Cole and Grammer
Lincoln, Sept 10. (Special). No
vember is the new date fixed for the
double electrocution of Allen Vin
cent Grammer and Alson B. Cole, in
the 16th reprieve for Cole and the
15th for Grammer. issued by Gov. S.
R. McKelvie. The men are under
death sentence for the murder of
Mrs. Lulu Vogt in Howard county
in July. 1917.
The fast reprieve expired Friday,
hut lawyers for Cole a short time
ago started another court proceeding
in his behalf, while Grammer's lat
est case before the United States
court of appeals has not been decided.
Lancaster County Shows
Washington, 15. C. Sept. 10.
(Special Telegram). The popula
tion of Lancaster county, Nebraska,
is announced by the "Census burtau
at 85302; 1910 population. 73,793, and
1900 census. 64,835.
Lincoln (revised); 54,948. Previ
ously announced, 54,934.
Consistent -Carefi
Buying
makes possible some ,
big values this week at
The Bowen Store
for little money. Look ovt
this lisi and come early for
your purchases.
f ft V non-shrinking wash
fcA powder, 3
packages, only
25c
jnrii mop sticks, light,
ILfCAL strong and 01 1
Vwell finished, each. . lv
JELLO
ages, only
assorted flavors,
3 PMk' . -25c
lfEI I flfC T s t e d
ftELLUu 0 Corn OC
Flakes, 3 pkgs, only. -3C
Acme Ice Cream Freezers
Freezes cream in three
minutes and will be found
so handy for .the making of
" the' last-minute des
! sert: Priced at. . .
65c
Bowen Brooms '
Supply going fast QOp
Get yours at once . . . O Jt
Electric Irons
Six-pound , . 9
irons Pf.J
The Home of Collegian Clothes
Y
( r
II I ! Mltl 1 llll I
OColUtUC!otlM192
tvii Aiiler & Sons Con?i
Better Get Two
Of these . Suits They are COL
LEGIAN Clothes, and when you
'ee them you'll' agree they're some bar
gains. ( N It's just a week-end special. Val
.ies to $75 are going, at $50, while those worth to
$100 are for $75. Don't wait. Come in Saturday, ji
There's not enough of them to allow for delays! Hurry
" SURE It'll pay you to look anyway.
The Store of GREATEST Service
-
New Location
N. E. Corner
17th and Harney
Compensation Awards' .
By State Commission
Lincoln, .Sept.- 10. (Special).
The State Compensation commission
has allowed William Goodman $12
a" week for 100 weeks, with hospital
expenses, because powdered cement,
which got into his eye becahie hard
ened and caused the complete loss
of sight in the organ. He was work
ing for the Abel Construction com
pany of Lincoln at the time.
Robert G. Mall of Lincoln is
awarded $15 a week for 22 1-2 weeks,
plus hospital expenses, to be paia
by the Germantown State -bank, on
account of an injury he sustained
to his arm during the course of em
ployment. M. A. Matter was award
ed $15 a week and medical expenses
for injuries while employed at the
Beatrice Creamery company plant.
The total annual rainfall on all
the land in the word is estimated
at 29.34 cubic miles. . '
Council Bluffs Wontan
Will, Run for Congress
Des Moines, Sept. 10. Mrs. Hat
tie Harl of, Council Bluffs will be
Iowa's first woman candidate for
congress. She filed petitions with
the secretary ot state and will run
- - J I i - I ' J . r
lie Ninth Congressional district, al
though the farmer-labor party con
vention, which Mrs. Harl has been
attending here the party among the
women of the candiday.
Venezuela has made the uc of
the metric system compulsory in its
as n independent candidate . trom courts ?.nd public offices.
. New Autumn Apparel for Women Misses ChildrenEloquent of ' Distinctive Refinement Is Here at
The Eldredge-Renotds Specialty Slxops
v For Saturday Shoppers Specially Grouped At Special Prices
V . . Entire Stock of Evening Gowns at 33M per cent Reduction from Reg ular Prices
A Notable "Saturday Event"
Is Our "Special Sale "of
Autumn Dresses
For Women Mizsz,
Little Women
At$2975
Thi3 "Special" has been arranged to
stimulate Saturday buying to make
a new record In our Dress Shop to
forcibly Impress upon you the fact that
cur "Saturday Dress Specials" are
Beyond comparison in value giving
in newness of styles in quality of
Materials and workmanship involved.
-
The Trieotine and French Serge
models are smart serviceabJe of un
usual. style IndividuaJity many hav
ing the long waist line with gay
touches in embroidery b e a d 1 ng
braiding. " , r
The aatin and crepe msdcls possess
that distinctive simplicity so unusual
ly chic with original decorative ef
fects in embroidery beading fine
pleating. '
Formerr Benson Thome
OkStcrctfJbGrxjlfoSiovs
Dress Shop Third Floor
Greatest of Our
"Saturday Specials"
About 200 Pair$
Women s
Silk Hose
All Standard Brands
Taken From Out Regular Stsck
Regularly up to $7
$2.59
Slightly imperfect neverthe
less splendid wearing hose ,
Rather than return these hose to
various makers-Saturday we '
will offer the errCTre. lot to our
Customers.
At this Exlracrdinary Reduction.
, All colors plain lace
embro'dscy Slox effects.
Formerly Denxan A Thome
Ths Store cf Specialty Shops
-Hosiery SIiop Main Floor
A Word or Two to You About Our
Wonderful "Saturday
Special" of
9
36 Exceptionally
Attractive
Blouses
Of Georgette Crepe de Chine.
Specially priced at
$10
Sizes 36 to 33 only
Far your new Kail suit you t. ill
need, a new Fall Blouse then why
not make your selection iioru this
remarkable collection of blouses
limited In number but beautiful lo
style quality ami workiiianphip.
Itefreshlngfy new In desisn orig
inally translating the newest style
features in embroidered designs
of exquisite colorings or using
fine laces to bri-; out the dainti
ness of the model.
There are regulation and over
bleus styles. With long or short
sleeves collarless or roll collar.
In Whits, Cisque, Navy, Flu'.j.
ft "V"
mm. i n
1
E13redgfe-3iiolds (b
Formerly BerxsoKirJhorrye
OAcStcrc cfSvccMiShoDs
Dices: Shop Second Floor -
.1
"Special for Saturday" '
Bloomers
Ssgularly to $5.25.
$2.95
Of heaviest satin and crepe de
chlne quality that stands re
peated tubbing cut amply full
and long. ? ;
There are step-in styles trim
med in lace open bloomer tight
knee styles regulation bloom-, "
era double knee shirring. ,
Business Women's
s. Special .
1 to 6 p. m.
Crepe de Chine Chemise
t Rejularly to $5.25
V $2.95
formerly Benson tt Thome ',
The Store of Specialty Shops
Lingerie Shop Second Floor
:nto hcl
Right New at the Start of the Season to Mfce" Our Coat Shop the Fall
Headpuartzrs for Coat Buyers We are Going t ("Specialize" Saturday cn
Women's Fall and Winter Goats
Three Attractive Groups At Three Special Prices
If you need a Fall coat of are going to need a Win
ter .coat make your selection Saturday assort-
ments will never be better or more varied values
certainly will never te more tempting. -
Very Special at $19.75
Sires 14 to 44 f
Including models for school, business, street
wear smart in style clever in treatment ot
new collars, sleeves, belts, fur collars.
Special at $69.75
Sizes 16 to 44
To choose from this group will be difficult the
models are so distinctively smart. the tailoring
so exceptionally line. ',
The large sealskin collars 1ooe sleeves particular
ly emphasizes the new roomy, wappy effects.
Special at $89,75 :
Consists of strikingly original fur trimmed or tailored
mqdels fashioned from beautiful Val Dyne Bolivia
JPeach Bloom Marvella in richest colors.
ndredKeyrdds Co-
Formerr BensonTlTvwrt5
OkccfSvccialbjShops
I !
Coat Shop Third Fieor
Bzdgaed Specially for You
Front
I-LoeaL
SQ
iioiuvtioii of the proper corset for
. J'ur figure Is more Important than
Uitt sulectlon or ptiv other a rtU-lt of
yonrvearins nppaiet.
The Special ofienngs of new Modart
imo'IcIm which we are now inakinn
sliouhl 'ha ' nreatst iiiterpst to
yon.
ThvFti niO'IuiM hau leen dtaignoj In
( ollat-oraiion v.ith world famous
inotliMtos a n it express ,llie last word
In the Seaftun') t'asiiiona.
$6,50 to $25
orm, i l.v iirnxou & Thorn '
The Store of Specialty Shops :
Corset Shop Second Floor:
Saturday is to he
another big day in
the Bo$s 'Shop-a
"Big Day of
Big Specials"
Saturday, buy your
Boys' Fall
Suits
WithExtraPants
Regularly to $33
$20
r All WoaU''
The Extra Pair Means Double Wear.
We are actually giving you two suits. for the price
of one for every suit has two pairs of pants is
, hand tailored skillfully, strongly made from splen
did, wear resisting materials,
V - For School Wear -'
Extra Service Corduroy Suits
v " Age 6 to 16 t
i Special $7.95
Seams ripprcalx-quality wear-proof madi la trtis
boy style great raoaay saving suits. ,
(Ages 6 to 17)
Just Received.
Boys' 4-!n-h&nds
n famous Scotch plaids
at the pre-war price of
Boy3' Hosiery
Sizes yt te 10
J black and :ordo;i:u
extra fine values.
-' 0 pair $1.60 .
3 pair $1.00
50c
Former EerOKorrjj
For the young girl back ct school-For ths
Miss going back to college
CATURDAY FEATURE t
Girls' "Regu!aV.on" Frocks
In ages 6 to 16 years.
Special at $14:50 to $19.75
Modish serviceable smartly youthful this dress always
has been and will always continue to be the most popular
model for school wear.
Absolutely unsurpassed in quality of wool scrgs used in fine
workmanship tailoring and lit. Sailor collar braid trimmed
embroidered emblem and band on sleeve silk tie.
School Dresses-Special at $16.50
. i In ages 8 to 16 ysars ,
In a pleasing, satisfactory assortment of plaids, fine serges,
happily nmbining glrltahness of line with smartnjss of style.
Formsr BcroivThDmc '
i f
-Boys Chop Baieonv-
-Girls' Shop Ssiond Ho:i
Saturday Specials" in the Tots' Shcp
for the Wee Kindergartner
Offered at decidedly attractive prices
.Wash Frocks
$295 - $395 - $475
Fcr little girls 2 to 6 years
, Of Fine Tolls-de-Nordo
And Lovely French Gi.ighamj
Ideal for wear the first days of school both daintily
bacoraing and the height of modish serviceability.
Contrasting prettily with the solid color of tte dross
are white collars quaintly fancy pockets safhea
smockisg and bright bits of hand work.
Every Dress Guaranteed .
Absolutely Fast Colors
Formerly BsnMnfiTteiTD -
?&St?:ccSpccmijShm
Tots' Shop S.-cend Fh-x"-
T
if'.
