HIE BEE! UAIAHA. rUMJAY, AI'Kll. 11', iy-i.
3 A
Survey of Wheat
Belt Indicates
Large Acreage
Nebraska Reduces Number of
Arret About 2 Per Cent
Harvest Starts About
June 1.
Lincoln, April 9. (Special.) The
first winter wheat harvest bulletin to
serve as a guide to the labor de
mand and supply for the coming sea
son of 1921 has jitst been received
by the state department of labor
from the United States government
employment service in Kansas City,
looking after the labor situation in
the grain states including Nebraska.
The bulletin deals with the acreage
planted this year, which is summar
.red as follows
Early reports received from field
agents of the bureau of crop esti
mates, United Slates department of
.agriculture, and secretaries of state
departments of agriculture indicate
t'le acreage sown to wheat in the big
wheat belt to be as follows:
Texas has in 1.834,000 Acre of
winter wheat which is nearly 5U';
above last year. Most of this acre
age will be found in the north-central
and northwestern counties.
Oklahoma's ?.creagc promises to he
greater than last year and present in
dications point to a heavy demand
lor labor.
The acreage sown to winter wheat
m Kansas amounts to 10.3o6.028
acres, or 98 of a year ago.'
"Nebraska's acreage of winter
wheat has been reduced about I'.'o
ever last year, which gives the s'.aU
a total of .Unl.000 acres as com
pared to o,.KS,0i!0 acres fown a year
No figures can as yet in" gicn re
garding acrrag? in the Dakota.? as
nearly all thi seeding is done in the
i pringr.
Under normal waathcr conditions
cutting of grain starts in north-central
Texas about June 1 to 5 and in
the Panhandle district June 25 to
28 North-central Oklahoma gets
under way about June 10 to 15 an l
the northwestern counties. June 20
to 28. South-central Kansas com
mences to harvest about June 18. ami
the southwestern cottntes June 25 to
28. The central counties start about
June 25 to Jply 1, and the northwest
ern counties July 1 to 10. As a rule
harvest starts in southeastern Ne
braska late in June and in the west
ern district July 5 to 15. South Da
l.ota starts about July 20 to 25, and
North Dakota about August 1.
Man Who Shot U. P. Officer
Hurriedly Sent to Prison
Grand Tsland, Neb., April 9.
(Special Telegram.) Quick action
in criminal jurisprudence is noted
in the sentencing late Friday of
Marvin Jarvis, Creston, la., to from
one to 20 years in the penitentiary
for shooting with intent to do great
bodily injury Special Officer Eaton
of the Union Pacific. The crime
was committed early Wednes
day. Jarvis - caught an early train
on the Ord branch. At Ord he be
came inquisitive as to the result of
the shooting in Grand Island. The
inquisitrveness led to his arrest. He
pleaded guilty before Judge Paine.
The officer is well on the way to
recovery.
South Dakota Sheriff Must
Face Manslaughter Charge
Martin. S. D.. April 9. (Special
Telegram.) Formal charges of maii
hlaughter have been preferred against
Sheriff Seth Austin of Bennett coun
ty by the attorney general of South
Dakota in connection with the kill
ing here of Guy Latta last New
Year's eve.
Royal Arch Masons Hold
Session at Geneva
Geneva. Neb.. April 9. (Special.)
Royal Arch Masons here met fol
lowing a dinner served by the East
ern Star. Two teams were exalted
i,nd the work Was witnessed by
Masons from Hebron, Superior ami
ether towns. A meeting of the coun
cil has been arranged for April 20.
South Platte Fruit Crop
Believed to Be Killed
Beatrice, Neb.. April 9. (Special
Telegram.) Horticulturifts ;u this
locality believe that fruit which es
caped the recent freez was wiped out
l;:st night when the temperature
dropped to 22 above zero. Early
planted oats, it is feared, was dam
aged. i
Approve Sundy Ball
Oshkosh. Neb., April 9. (Specials
V. F. Gumaer, J. T. Shields and
W. V. Fought were elected village
trustees to succeed George E. Mel
vin. King R. Rhileyand W. F. Gu
maer. Sundav base ball carried by a
majority of 69. '
t
Get Acquainted
H'
lERE'S Jo "Sherlock" Jacobs,
folic court rportr. crime
lBTotlftor sad "hot trill" m
bnlance pursuit man for The Bee
He delves Into rrlm mysterlt
with the
bounded
thosis.ui of an
arch aeotoa-iMt
dltrlnc Into a
buried city or
riplorins; dnrk
receMen of
n ) r a m id. In
their quest for
Informntiou he
nnd other po
lio report era
often uncover
evidence whirr.
mterially aldii
detective at
work on a case,
Tale of criminal vloleoee. drath-
deallnr accident, minor theft nnd
-confidence" scheme, larg ami
mall, form the irlst of th police
reporter' daily oof pot of new.
Mostly, b deala with a class of
persons admittedly and boastfully
"hard."
ftometim nnpleaaaat, but net or
aniaterestia;, aya Jacobs.
He's coateat with th luwnlrtx
hi work aid In waraiBS th pob
li f new swindler- and expose
erimea with a pabUelty tlikely t
act a deterrent to ofher woulii
b ciimlnals. -
id
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Republican Valley
Shorthorn Breeders
Hold Sale at McCook
McCook, Neb., April 9. (Special.)
The fourth annual sale of the Re
publican Valley Shorthorn breeders'
ajj'ociation was held at McCook
with a large attendance. Sixty
animals were sold, about half males
and half females.
The highest ' price' paid was $700
by Senator John F. Cordeal of Mc
Ctfok for a yearling male. The high
est figure for a cow was $315 by
W. F. Vanvleet of Danbury. The
average for males was $150.50. and
for females, $15.3.
Among those present at the sale
were former Governor Shallenber
gcr of Alma, L. E. Crews of Haig
lcr, Frank M. Thomson of Lincoln.
Thomas Andrews of Cambridge, and
other well-known pure-bred tattle
men.
While prices were low the asso
ciation is well pleated with the re
sults and interest shown in pure
bred sloe';.
Madison Bank Forcloses
Mortgage on Farm Laud
Maoison. Neb.. April 9. (Special.)
Madison National bank has brought
foreclosure proceedings against 1'ntz
K am rath and. others, involving a
quarter section of land to recover
on two promissory notes secured by
second mortgage on the land, one for
Stf.Onn and one for $5,000. William
11, Miller, who is onr erf the defend1
r.nts, is the owner of a first mortgage
against the land for $12,000.
Masons to Lily Corner Stone
Of Schuyler Ccurt House
Schuyler. Neb., April 9. (Special.)
The board nf commissioners of
Colfax count v have asked Accacia
lodge A. F. & A. M. to conduct the
ceremonies of. the laying of the cor
ner stone for the new court house
early in May. Grand Master,Fra
denburg of Omaha has promised to
be present and other grand officers
and neighboring lodges will be pres
ent to participate in the exercises.
Lightning Sets Fire to
Farm Home Near Steiuauer
I'awnre City, Neb.; April 9. (Spe
cial.) The fine country home of
Herman Wanrl. near Steiuauer, was
destroyed by fire when struck by
lightning. Practically nothing wa3
saved. Only partial insurance was
carried.
Humane Society Offers !
Medals for Kind Acts'
A loving cup and medals are being
offered by the Nebraska Humane so
ciety to Omaha Boy Scouts for mer
torious humane services, including
first aid to animal;, consci-vatiuii.
bird study, photography, stalking,
horsemanship. and distinguished
service to wild liie.
A bronze medal will be given
each scout who performs live dis
tinct kind acts. A silver or gold
medal will be given for any especial
ly worthy act to be decided by a
committee.
The V'oop. which reports tit grcat
et number of humane acts during
the vear from humane week, 1921, to
humane week, 122, will hold the
loving cup "for a yead. Permanent
possession ot the cup will be award
ed the troop holding it three tiir.es
in succession. Humane week this
year throughout the I'mted States
v. ill be April 11-17. Scouts belong
ing to the speakers' squadron who
give a three minute speech in a
school or church during humane
week will be credited with tlv's serv
ice as a humane act.,.
I Uralrire Rotary Cltili
iNames Uffners ior loar
' Beatrice, Neb., Anril 9. (Speci.il. '
The Beatrice Rotary club at its an
nual meeting elected president, J. Ed
C. Fisher: secretary, C. K, Jones;
treasurer, Wallace Robertson. Thi
bo; rd of directors consists ot C. R.
Hit p. E. G. Drake, A. II. Kidd fo;'
three years; E, L. Hcvelone, W. o.
, Morton and F. F.. MacCracken, on:
I j car. Some of the members of the
i lub plan to attend the district nirct
l in to be held soon at Dubuque, Ja.
Report of Oil in Kansas
Excites Southern Ncbraoka
'.Bcatrtc, Neb., April 9. (Spcci.il
Teleprrm. Residents of southern
Gage county along the Kansas-N'e-
jlrask.t stale line arc considerably
jfxciteJ over the report that oil and
J water heaxilv charged with gas ha
i been ''ot-nd at 1,HI0 feet in ihe well
at B-V'Jt'c, Marshal county. Kansas,
just sc.uth of here. Jack Dymond,
ietcr:n driller, says that it look
i 'ike a roven field and indicates tha":
j he well now being sunk on the
I Hamilton farm in this county will
I be , producer.
AHYKRT1SEMENT.
"Gets-It"
Ends All
Corns
Just as Good for Calluses. Money
Back If It Fails.
Thirty seconds after you toach the corn
with this liquid corn remover the jab
bins, stabbing- pain of it stops, for ill time.
Simple a A, B, C.
No corn, hard or soft, I too old or too
deeply rooted to resist "Gets-lt." Im
mediately it dries and shrivels, the edges
loosen from the true llesh and soon you
can peel it right off with your fingers as
painlessly as you trim your nails.
Don't coddle corn pests. Don't nurse
and pamper them. Don't cut snd trim
them. REMOVE them with "GETS-IT."
Costs a trifle at any drug store. Mfd. by
E. Lawrence A Co., Chicago.
ADVERTISEMENT.
RUG BEATING
BY HAND IS
OUT OF DATE
Dresher Rug Cleaning Meth
od Replaces Thousands of
Pairs of Inefficient,
Highly Blistered
' Hands.
Ifc'hy force poor Friend Husband
to beat the rugs?
He foams, frets, uses up all sur
plus energies, blisters his hands
and the rug is dirtier than ever.
" Dresher Brothers, the immenae
Dry Cleaners and Dyer3 at 22U
2217 .Farnam street, Omaha, will
unfold to you a secret.
Here's the secret: Rus simrly
cannot be cleaned when hubby
hangs them upon the line and beats
and beats and beats. Even though
the poor fellow beats, brushes,
conbs and coddles the rugs all dy,
they are not cleaned at all. - The
inside of the rug3 will still contain
oodles of dirt.
Now here's proot: After hubby
has beaten the rugs until he is rwidy
to drop, just take one of the rugs
and rip it apart at one of ihe aeams
(it may again be sewed together
"all right) then send one of the
parts of the rug to Dresners to bt
REALLY cleaned. When Dresners
send back the part they cleaned,
compare it with the part that Hubby
BEAT. The half that Dresner
cleaned will be as bright, as clem,
and colorful as a new rug; from
one of the rug shops; ,tho irerms
will have been exterminated to the
last member of the bug tribe.
And then look at the part that
hubby beat; it will look like wcil,
you know how to express it.
Xow's a good time to have the
rugs cleaned. Better phone Tyier
0345 and have a Dresher man come
out. South Siders should phone
"South 0050," or leave the rus at
the plant, 2211-2217 Farnam street,
at Dresher the Tailors, 1515 Far
nam street, or at one of the Dresher
Branches, Twenty-fourth and L
streets. South Side, Burjess-Nash
or Barndcis store,
Wonderful Values
in Kayser
and VanRaalte
Silk
Underwear
Dccau.sc oC its vowucrful
wearing qualities, good
silk uuderwear is no more
expensive than fine H.-jIc ;
at this price every woman
may indulge !er liking
for silk underwear and
lay in her summer supply
without worrying about
extravagance.
Vests and
" Bloomers
Vests come in all the
latest shades with bodice
or regulation top ; all
sizes; bloomers in pink,
brown, emerald, gray and
black ; reinforced crotch ;
sizes 5, G and 7; special,
for Moiiday,pcr garment,
2.95 '
.Women's Knit
Union Suits '
Flesh and white, ivith
bodice "or regulation
styles; loose or tight
knee; regular and txtra
sizes; special, per suit,
1.00
Third Floor Center
Spring Apparel for the Miss and Small Woman
Frocks and
Suits
Coats and
Wraps
A i
U w
MAIL..
In a Galaxy of Bewitching Styles
All Moderately Priced
The joyful note of youth sounded in the new spring fashions for the miss and small
woman make the styles designed for her very own delightfully effective. The pre; vail
ing mode favors the miss with loose enfolding wraps and coats, exquisitely tailored
and youthfully modeled suits and gayly fashioned frocks.
Afternoon Frocks
Of Canton Crcpc, Crcpc dc Chine, Chiffon,
Georgette and Foulard; Chemise Dresses,
Straightline Frocks and Bouffant Skirt
models; priced at
45.00 to 125.00
Tailored Suits
Jn Poirrt Tvrill, Tweeds and Ti'i.-otine;
all of the newest models in both belted
and box coat styles; in navy, gray
and tan; priced at
42.50 to 95.00
Second Floor West
Wraps and Coats
Wonderful Creations in the Season's New Velours, Buvctyncs,
etc., in coat or wrappy models, with sleeves or sleeveless: priced at
45.00 to 165.00
Second Floor West
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Monday We
Offetthese Values
in Beautiful
Drapery
Quaker Lace
Curtain Nets
Tlirr;c arc Kilct ami nll
tivcr pattern:!, very tlnsir
itblc for liiec shades and
panels; regular l.'J.'i and
1.50 values: 98 C
special, rd,
Marquisette
and Voile
Curt;: in 3
500 pain; some with in
sertion and lace cdcs;
others nll-ovcr patterns:
these are a 3 75
special, r.l, p:;i;
Window .Shades
Water color, iHi-incli size,
li-i'oot length, special,
Oil Opaque, oli-ineh si::e,
G-l'oot len'th, special, 75'; j
Oil Opaque. US-inch size.
7-1'oot length, special. S jf
Cretonne
Porch Cushions
' IS-inc'u lIz.c, filled with
cotton; covered v.iih oed
grade cretonne; 39 C
special, each,
Cretonnes
A large variety f pit
tcrii.s; regular J."i mid
1.25 vahK,;
sjiecial, per yai u.
Trjit'i Flosr Csnlir
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For Monday A Special Showing
of Trimmed
Hats
-at
15.00
These hats have been select
ed from our higher priced
lines and formerly sold up as
high as 25.00. They are in
every known color and the
workmanship and style is
the very- best. No two hats
alike, which assures you of
cxclusiveness. ' There arc
about 50 .hats in this selec
tion, and they will be quick
ly sold. Choose your hat at
an early hour. 15.00.
Second Floor East
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The Last Word lin
Wearable Blouses
New Semi-Tailored Blouses
The coming of Summer is presaged in these dainty semi
tailored blouses of Dimity, Ongandie and Crepe de Chine.
They are made with pretty frills, hand-embroidered col
lars and cuffs; some have trim- 2.95 t0 15.00
mings of Val. lace frills ; priced at
Hand Made Blouses
In fine lingerie batistes ; these fine blouses are so easily
kept fresh and sweet the very "sight of them carries a
suggestion of summer days;- they were made in Porto
Rico entirely by hand; the trimmings are of real filet
and Irish laces in pretty collar and 395 t0 1050
cuff effects; priced at
Second Floor South.
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. A Timely Sale of Ruffled Net
Flouncin
At Half Price
Monday
Per Yard'
1.75to2.50'
27 and 40-incJi Brctonnc and
Esprit net flo.uncing; trim
med with 3 and 4 ruffles,
some with 3 or 4 clusters of
small ruffles ; some edged in
pink, blue, lavender and
whie ribbon; others have
small tucks and wide shirred
ruffles; can be fashioned
into beautiful dancing
frocks and graduating
dresses, also slips for the
sheer evening frocks and
negligees; make very effec
tive dresses with little work ;
to be sold Monday at just
one-half regular price'; per
yard, ' 1-75 to 2.50
Main Floor Center .
II
0m " !
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Miss Pollyanna Makes Her Debut in
The Brandeis Art Department
She brings the cutest little doll dresses ana rompers for the kiddies to make and assists
them in the making; white and colored dresses with petticoats, all cut out ready to make;
outfit includes needle, thimble, thread, snaps, ribbon, buttons,' lace, flowers and braid;
r,-,,. s i" inMi rlnlla mMi 59 Lesson Hours ;
w ! . a a . i e
u a. m. 10 ia m.
1 p. m. to 6 p. m.
Third Floor Wet
for 14 to 16 inch dolls, each
for 18 to 22 inch dolls, each
85
1.25
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Do You Need New Table Linen? Here Is Your Chance to Buy
Table Cloths at 1.39
For londav, 200 table cloths, made of a. fine heavy quality mercerized
damask, iu the round scalloped ends; also the hemstitched cuds. 58x58
inch size; in a range of very pretty patterns; a big special for one day
only, each,
Main Floor Soutn
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"fj--i- - - - - W V'v VIj Vti ifls s W Aj "As t IW"T 'Vtfirtj--ir',t;--ir "Ji--tfJj-- n W"if iJfnr unj
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