THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. MAY 21. 1921.
11
Labor Expense
On State Farms
Being Reduced
.Wheat Acreage Cut Consider
ably Much Grain Being
Held on Farms Normal
Corn Crop Planted.
Information for a .erire of nurvey of
trrlrnllornl condition, in Nebraska wrro
aititainod br Tho Hh from questionnaire
trnt to all rounty aa-riooltoral Karat In
the Mat. Thl I the eerond of the T
Tlmui puaar taken up In the queaUon
naire. Like Steve Brodie, s Nebraska
farmers "will take a chance" and
with optimistic smiles on their
faces, after taking a severe loss on
their products last year, are putting
tn big acreages. In reply to a ques
tionnaire sent out by The Bee to
county agents, they report that in
vcrv few instances is nroduction be
ing limited or land left idle. Labor
expense is being cut and farmers ate
trying to do without so much extra
help..
cotts Bluff county has decreased
its acreage considerably, due to the
inability of the farmers to finance
themselves on the large scale in
which they had been accustomed,
County Agent Phil Sheldon reports.
The reduction is in wheat. Potato
and sugar beet acreages are about
the same as last year. Very little
grain is being held. .
In Red Willow county the corn
acreage has been lessened due to the
desire of farmers to seed only what
land they can farm themselves,
County Agent H. H. Clemons says.
He estimates the farmers are now
holding 25 per cent of their wheat
and 40 per cent of their corn.
Corn Planting Normal.
County m Agent W. H. Campbell
of Frontier county writes from
Stockville that the corn acreage will
equal last year's, but that there is
considerable idle land due to the in
ability of farmers to finance them
selves. He says practically all o
last year's crop has been sold, due
to the farmers needing the money
In Thurston county, in order' to
avoid employing help, the farmers
have only planted about 90 per cent
of the corn acreage of last year.
Wheat is about normal and oats is
about 20 per cent larger.. The farm
ers are holding about one-half of
last year's crop.
Johnson county fanners have les
sened their acreage of all cr6ps and
are seeding the land to grass, ac
cording to Agent J. F. Purhaugh.
He estimates that 10 per cent of tlv:
wheat and 20 per cent 'oi the corn
is being held for higher prices.
With the exception of a few coun
ties where financial conditions are
not the best and a very few where
efforts are being made to avoid hir
ing labor the corn acreage is fully
as big as last year when 7,560,000
acres were planted. In Kimball
county the acreage is larger' and
all broken land is being utilized.
The oats acreage of 2.400,000
acres in 1929 will be considerable
larger this year. Butler county has
increased 10 per cent and Thurston
10 per cent. ,
Wheat Acreage Smaller.
The 1920 wheat acreage of 3,593,
000 acre will be diminshed consid
erably, tha reports indicate. With
, the exception of Kimball county,
where the newly-broken sod is be,
ing planted to wheat, no counties
reported an increase. Many, how
ever, have in a' normal acreage.
Sheridan county farmers only plant
ed 90 per cent and the Scotts Bluff
county acreage was decreased. But
ler county cut down 85 per cent.
Dakota county reports that more
. winter wheat was planted but less
spring wheat.'
Western Nebraska counties, where
the big bulk of the potatoes are
raised, all report at least normal
crops. Sheridan and Kimball coun
ties report increases of about 25 per
cent. No decreases were reported in
sugar beets and some counties re
port larger acreages.
Holding of both corn and wheat
is reported universally over the
state. Reports indicate that from 20
to 25 per cent of the corn is still
hring held ftn the farms. More
wheat is being held and.it is esti
mated that over 35 per cent of the
wheat is still stored in the farm
granaries. The number of employes
on farms will be materially reduced.
From all sections of the state agents
' .. report that the aim of the farmer
. is to only plant what land he and
his family can till.
Offers $100 for Return of
Clothes Stolen From Home
One hundred dollars reward and
no questions asked.
That's what H. Delrogh, 819 North
Twentieth street, offers for the loot
burglars got from his home.
Delrogh says burglars climbed
through a side window in his home
Wednesday night and "cleaned out"
the house of his clothing, his wife's
and that of , his children.
The clothing is worth about $600
to him, he says, but he'll pay $100
reward and ask no questions if it's
all returned to him.
Graduates at Burchard
r Burchard, Neb., May 20. (Spe
,'cial.) Commencement- exercises of
the high school were held here. The
address was given by M. C Lcfler
of the University of Nebraska.
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
The Reason Madge Threatened
Lillian with "The Iron Hand."
I tried hard to answer Lillian's
question concerning Dr. Pettit't ap
i parent interest in Miss Foster with
as casual a manner as tnc naa cm
ployed, but I was miserably con
scious of a heightened color and em
barrassed eyes, though my words
were indifferent enough.
"He is quite mad about her as far
as I can judge," I replied, "and I
don't wonder at it. She is very at
tractive." I had overdone it. I saw that by
the amused loock which flashed into
Lillian's eyes and out again, an ex
pression so evanescent that one less
used to her every lineament than I
never would have observed it. And
her answering words held a distinct
sting.
"That is most fortunate, isn't it?"
she said. "You'll not haveto bother
about him here. He always has
seemed to me such a nuisance."
From any other woman in the
world I should have resented this
speech as impertinence. But I knew
that Lillian always scrupulously held
aloof from any comment upon af
fairs not her own, and that she
would not have spoken as she had
unless she had observed something
in' my demeanor which she felt
called for a fillip to my common
sense.
My reaction to her stiletto was
prompt.
"He was all of that." I said. "But
I imagine Miss Foster will have him
reduced to a pulp before she ge'ts.
through with htm.
What Lillian Intended.
"She looks capable of doing the
job thoroughly," Lillian replied, then
changed the subject abruptly, an ac
tion for, which I mentally thanked
her.
"What are your plans for tomor
row?" she asked.
"lo investigate every possible
renting prospect within 10 miles of
Sag Harbor, I replied promptly.
"I mean to.be in the saddle at day
break or shortly thereafter."
bo early? she replied, ana t
turned and scrutinized her closely,
struck by something odd, indefinable
in her tone.
She was smiling faintly, but her
lips were pallid, and there was the
exhausted, pain-stricken look in her
eyes which I had seen there once be
fore when she frightened me by her
sudden collapse in Marvin. 1 real
ized with sudden contrition that the
journey and the excitement attend
ant upon the removal to the hospital
of the woman across the road had
sapped her strength, and that I must
guard her against a' recurrence of
that collapse.
Yes, just so early," I replied. "But
I'm going to steal out so quietly
you'll never hear me, and I want
you to promise " , .
"Never hear you!" she interrupted
scornfully. "Why, I'm going with
youl"
"Not in a million Sundays." Ie re
torted with determination. "I'd like
to take Marion along if you'll let
me have her; and I m going to ex
tract a triple locked promise from
you that you'll rest all day."
A Hopeful Toast.
There was no surer proof to me
of Lillian's poor physical condition
than her answer to my little speech.
t If she had possessed half her usual
strength and self-control she would
have paid no attention whatever to
my ultimatum. She would simply
have announced her determination
to go with me in a manner which
would have admitted of no argu
ment. But instead, her protesting
words were faltering, half-hearted.
"A good night's sleep will set me
up," she said, and I noticed that
she did not deny her patent need of
rest. "And you'll need me tomor
row" "Not one-tenth so much as I'll
need you a little later," I struck in
ruthlessly. .tLook here, mulish
lady, I want to tell you something.
If you don't rest tomorrow I'm
positive that you'll be really ill
there's every indication of it right
now. And will you kindly explain
what I would do with you down
sick thist particular week with all
this moving on hand?- Tomorrow
will simply be the preliminary skir
mish, the sifting out of the impos
sible places as we did at Hempstead.
There's really not much in which
you could help me until I get the
impossible places weeded out. Then
I shall need your advice, and I want
you in shape to give it."
She put her hand to rpr eyes un-,
certainly. When it caine away I
saw that tears were standing in her
eyes.
"I suppose you are right," she
said falteringly. "But ohl Madge
this is awful! I'd rather be dead than
not able to do things as I used to
do."
I looked at her purposely with a
grim, mocking, little smile.
"You're talkirfg now exactly as if
the good Lord had removed nine
tenths of your gray matter and put
the re'st in the wrong place," I said
sternly. "I need no further proof
that you'll have to have an iron
hand Over you, and that"
"Yours is the mitt, I suppose," she
countered with a smile. Lillian will
have ceased to breathe when she
cannot make a jest over her own
hardships.
"Exactly I Go to the head of the
class," I retorted. "And now, as
the first instance of the iron hand's
rule, you will ro directly to bed.
I'll attend to Marion when she
comes in, or rather I'll go and drag
her from that fascinating cow in
the .barn yard. I expect a rather
strenuous day tomorrow, and I'd
like to get to bed early myself.
Here's a toast in this nice cold wa
ter. 'To the home I'm going to
find tomorrow.'"
(Continued Monday.)
Use Bee Want Ada for Result.
Omaha Merchant Entertained
By Nobility in Great Britain
C. C. Belden of Omaha, in com
pany with a party of representatives
of the National Retail Dry Goods
association, is being entertained this
week in England by Lord North
cliffe Lord and Lady Warwick and
Sir Woodman Burbidge, according
to a message received yesterday, by
Carroll Belden.
Mr. Belden is a member of a
committee which will investigate silk
factories of France.
The Boston Typothetae has an
nounced a reduction of $4 a vcek in
the pay of journeymen printers.
Postmistress at Armoilr
Table Roclc.Neb., May 20. (Spe
eial.) Mrs. Clara 'Kirshner hat been
appointed postmistress ( at Armour,
succeeding Mrs. Cora Tarr, who re
cently resigned, Mrs. Kirshner lias
been acting poitmistresa-, fdt lomV
time.
Brief City News
Speeders Fined Twenty automo
bile speeders and 30 violators of the
narking rules were fined by Police
Judge W. F. Wlppich yesterday I
morning. The Judge announced that
he will be severe on speed maniacs.
Asks Divorce- Pearl Faulknor al
leges that her husband, James, sub
jected her to brutality for 14 years,
wherefor she asks the district court
to grant her a decree of divorce. The
wife alleges that drink and gambling
caused her husband's downfall.
Inspectors Named Edward Mor
ris, former city fire warden, and A.
L. McHtfgh. former health depart
ment inspector, were appointed yes
terday to positions as inspectors tn
the health department under the re
organization by the new city admin
istration. To Speed l"p Paving City Commis
sioner Joseph Koutsky, in charge of
the public improvements depart
ment, stated that the season's paving
work will bo speeded after the city
sells $5nn,nno public improvement
bonds within the next few weeks.
This will insure contractors ready
laoney as the work progresses. U
BEATON'S
Saturday and Monday Specials
Our Prices Are Always the Lowest
' Consistent With Quality and Service
Phone your wants. We deliver free to all parts of
Omaha. New prefix Jackson 0081, 0082,
. 0083 and 0084.
HAIR NETS
- Special Sal
Elona Human Hair Nets, per
dozen ........... .50
Wear-Ever Human Hair
Nets, per dozen, $1.00
Venida Hair Nets, 2
for 25
TOILET
PREPARATIONS
42.25 Coty's L'Origan Face
Powder ; 89
, 30c Pond's Vanishing or Cold
Cream ...18
$1.60 La Trefle or Azurea Face
Powder 98
35c Bandoline 25
30c Woodbury's Facial Soap,
at 21
3-inch Powder Puffs 10
$1.25 Manicure Scissors, 95
$2.00 Djer Kiss Perfumes,
per ounce .81.15
$1.35 Jicky Extract,, per
ounce 85
$4.00 Ideal Extract, Houbi
gant's, per ounce, 92.49
HOUSEHOLD WANTS
DeMar's Bug and Insect De
stroyer, per pint bottle,
at 25
DeMar's Disinfectant, a gen
eral disinfectant ...35
Life Buoy Soap, cake, 8
12c Jap Rose Soap.... .8
Per dozen 92
35c Energine 25
Beaton's Straw Hat Cleaner,
at 10
30c Colorite 22
PHOTO DEPT.
Filmi Developed Free When
Prints Are "Ordered.
We want to enlarge . your
favorite pictures. We know
you'll be pleased with our
work.
DRUG WANTS
75c Beaton's Effervescent
Phosphate Soda 49
35c Steam's Rat Paste.. 21
35c Eagle Milk.... 25
35c, 8-oz. McKesson's Milk of
Magnesia 25
S1.25 Nujol, 20 ountes, 92
$1.00 S q u i b b ' s Petrolatum,
' at 75
35c Sal Hepatica 29
$1.50 McKesson's Wine of
Pepsin, 1 pint, special,
at 89
35c Miller's Snake Oil, 29
80c Lavoris 20
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste,
at 39
.$1.25 Liaterine 79
$1.10 Nuxated Iron 89
$1.26 Lyko. Tonic 98
40c Castoria 24
$3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk,
it, 82.89
25c, 4-oz. Peroxide Hydrogen,
at ..10
50c Orazin Tooth Paste, 34
60c Cocoanut Oil Emulsion,
at 39
60c Herpicide 39
25c Mentholatum 17
60c Syrup Figs 4Qt
$1.50 Fellows' Syrup Hypo
phosphites 81.19
S1.15 Teniae 89
Hinkle Pills, bottles of 100.
at 25
CIGARS
15c Mozart Americanos,
at 10
Box of 60....... 84.00
2 for 25c La Azora, Pals,
at 10
Box of 50 84.00
8c Autocrats 5
Box of 60 $2.50
CANDY DEPT.
80c Hard Fruit-filled Candies,
per pound .39
$1.00 Wendell's Chocolate
Creams, Nougat and Covered
Nuts, per pound 69
Woman Who Value
Their B.auty Un
Graham Beauty Secret
Simple teApply
Immtdiau Remits
TREATMENT!
1 Applr cream thickly to fie sai
neck.
t Allow it to dry, thoroughly.
S Wish off with eold water.
4 Maaag e with Graham's Skin Fata,
RESULTS!
Wrinklea duappear.
Blackhead art tlimiaatod.
Cor pore rcfintd.
left line, dear and (lowia.
SATURDAY
FRESH CUT ROSES
ah Color. $1.00 PER DOZEN
Flower Department
Mail Orders Receive Our Prompt Attention
BEATON DRUG CO.
1STH AND FARNAM '
Barber Bill
Barber Shop
for the children
is now located on
the Mezzanine
floor, just inside
the entrance on
Harney street at
Seventeenth.
is s jli Ut y 1 v- jjl uuu
In the Auditorium
Saturday
Saturday morning all little
children are invited to attend
a free moving picture In the
Burgess-Nash Auditorium on ,
the fifth floor of the new
building at 9:30 o'clock.
"Ali Baba and the
Forty Thieves
A big 6-reel picture which
which was taken especially for
the children will be shown.
Come early, as there will be
-but one performance and
there is a limited number of
seats.
A Style Show
A formal display of the
new summer models for
women and children will be
given in the Auditorium Sat
urday afternoon. Tickets may
be secured free of charge in
the apparel section on the
third floor. Two perform
ances, at 2:30 and at 4:00.
mi
ill
EVERYBODY!? STORE"
i
A Wonderful Sale of Imported
French
Necklaces
$1,00 $1.95
We have purchased and will place on sale Saturday the '
entire sample line of a famous New York importer of French
necklaces. There are about 1,400 necklaces in the assort
ment, the majority of which there is but one or two of a style.
Throughout- the assortment are many exclusive French novelty
necklaces never before shown in Omaha.
fe
iwmi u.
The Men' '.
Barber , Shop
it ..conveniently ,.
located just in- "
'side the entrance ,
on Harney street
at Seventeenth.
Choose from imported
Jade Sautours
Sapphire Necklaces
Real Jet Coat Chains
Plaque Saulours
Opera Novelties
Jade Chains
Turquoise Necklaces
French Motif Novelties
Real Jet Necklaces
Retail Prices
Are Down
Here are several examples
which show how retail prices
have dropped .
CORSETS
120 1921
Irene
8.00 to f22.SO $8.00 to 813.78
Franco
$8.00 $8.00
Francette,
$4.80 to $ 8.80 $2.00 to $ 4.98
Burfeat-Nath Special
$340 $2.00
Braialerea .
$1.80 J8
Bandeaux
$1.00 .50
HOUSE DRESSES
APRONS and UNIFORMS
1920 1921
Home Dreeaea
$ $.98 to $5.78 $ 1.9S to $2.98
Colored Bunfalow Apron
$ 1.78 to $3.28 $ I.IO to $1.98
White Apron
$ 1.00 to $140 $ M to $1.00
White Uniform
$ 4.78 $ 3.80
Black Mohair Uniforms
$14.78 $12.78
Black Pongee UnMeras
$ $.00 $ 8.80
French necklaces:
Amber Combinations
Rub Novelties
Galalith Chains
Rosemary Necklaces
Olel Silver and Ivory
'Necklaces
Pearl Novelties
French Tassel Necklaces
Novelty Cord Sautours
And many other imeaerted novelties in lots too numerous to
mention. The prices are much less than one-half importer's
cnt.
Mailt Floor
Saturday-Sale of
Drugs and Toilet
Articles
Crane's Linen Lawn and
Eaton's Highland Linen
Papetries or Corre
spondence Cards
In all wanted tints, pink, blue,
green, buff, grey and white gold
beveled or colored borders, also
plain, 11.00 a box.
Vacuum b o 1 1 les,
complete with handle
cup, $1.39.
Moth-proof bags,
largest size, 2 for
$1.00.
Cuticura ointment,
large size, 79e.
Lysol, medium size,
42c.
J. J. sanitary nap-
' kins, small size, 12 to '
a package, 47c.
Creme de Meridor cream,
19e.
Mercolized wax, 62c.
Dr. Berry's freckle oint
ment, 42c.
Williams' shaving sticks,
complete, 24c.
Amolin powder, 17c.
Hair brushes, imported,
M price.
Stevens' depilatory, 69c.
Beecham's compact pow
der or rouge, 35c.
Beecham's b r i 1 1 iantine,
35c.
Women1 s and Misses9
Skirts
For Summer and Sports
Wear
Moderately Priced at
$10.00
We are now showing an intensely interesting
line of skirts of Fan-ta-si in white and black on
white. Crepe burr bar Tallyho, sport jstriped flan
nels, and Prunellas in the newest and best tailored
modes. Priced from $10.00 and up.
Third Floor
Recipe Cabinets
' Oak finish, extra braced
cover, receipt index and one
hundred cards, complete for
$1.00 each.
' White ivory mirrors, first
quality, all sizes, at price.
Espey's cream, 19c.
Imported tooth brushes,
19c.
Pepsodent dental cream,
37e.
Combs for ladies, 9 inches
Ion;;, 35e.
Nail polish with buffer f pr
50c.
Peroxide toilet soap, 7c
Krank's lemon cream, 89c.
Mavis toilet water, 89c.
Lip. sticks in gold sliding
case, 17c.
Harriet Hubbard Ayer's
skin and tissue builder, jars,
$1.09.
Harriet Hubbard Ayer's
Ayeristocrat cream, jars,
57c.
Aubrey Sisters' massage
cream, 44e.
Hinkle pills, 15c.
Caldwell's syrup of pep
sin, large size, 92c.
Nujol mineral oil, 44c.
Another Shipment of Women's
Banded Sailors
Main Floor
Empress Linen
Pound Paper
White, pink, blue colors.
Paper, 72 sheets to lb., 65c.
Envelopes, per pkg., 20c
Mala Floor
Store Entrances on
Three Streets .
When planning; for our new build
ins it wai our aim to make it a con
venient for our customer aa ponible,
and therefore three entraneea were
planned one on Sixteenth atreet,
Omaha'a bueiest thoroughfare one on
Harney at Sixteenth, and another on
Harney at Seventeenth.
It i now poasibl to walk through
our itore from Seventeenth to Six
teenth, or out on Harney atreet at
either Sixteenth or Seventeenth.
Wo truat that thia will be of help to
our patron.
300 Luncheon Sets
and Scarfs, $1.19
On Sale Saturday
An unusual offering in these very popular and ser
viceable luncheon Bets and scarfs. The sets come in sizes
of five or thirteen pieces and in the round oval or octagon
shapes. And in colors of blue, brown or green. The scarfs
come in one size, 18x48 inches and in colors as above.
These are popular on account! of the little care they re
quire, a damp cloth applied ia all the laundering they
require. Very special at $1.19.-
On account of the limited quantity, we muat limit
two to a customer. .
Second Floor
Because of the disappointment to so many of our custo
mers, we purchased another lot of banded hats, and place them,
on sale for Saturday at $1.00.
All ready to wear In black, navy, purple, brown, sand and
red.
Third Floor ,
Dainty Vestees and
Collars
For Summer Wear
A beautiful new line of organdy and net vestees and
banding to match, by the yard, has just arrived; these are'
trimmed in. dainty laces combined with hand embroidery.
One lot net vestees and collars are exceptional values
at 98c each. ,
One lot net and organdy vestees, lace and embroidered
trimmed. Cream, ecru and white. Special, $1.25.
A line of organdy collars, lace trimmed, are unusually low
priced at 50c. -
Main Floor
Many New Cotton
Frocks
. Are Here for Girls and the Junior Miss
Made of lovely gingham, dotted Swiss and organdie
and voile and many just such dresses will be needed
during the hot summer months. Priced at $1.95, $?.95,
$5.00 .and up.
1 Third Floor Junior Dept.
Saturday-Sale of
Women's Oxfords
at $3.95
Women's oxfords in the following styles patent" kid,
hand-turned soles, covered heels; patent kid, one eyelet with
covered heels; black kid, medium heavy soles, leather heels;
black kid, hand-turned soles, covered heels; white canvas,
white soles, covered heels, are very specially priced for Sat
urday. Sizes somewhat broken.
Mala Floor
MEN! Read of Our Special Sale of
Men's and Young Men's
Suits
1 In Two Groups
$25.00 l $35.00
- In selecting any one of these suits you are assured of
fabric satisfaction, up to the minute style and faultless work
manship for every suit, in either of these groups, are higher
priced models taken from regular stock and reduced regardless
of former prices.
Included are suits of every style in all sizes, made of blue
serges, black worsted, black serge, fancy mixtures in worsted
tweed and cashmere.
There are stouts, longs, stubs, regular short and student
suits. . .
A Limited Number of All Wool
Navy Blue Serge Suits
in single and double-breasted models, are included in these
two groups of suits.
Main Floor
t
