THE BEE: UMAHA, SATUKDAf, MAT ZS, 1921.
New Jersey Seeks
To Buy Alfalfa
From Nebraska
Fanners of State Have Most of
Last Year's Crop on Hand
With First Cutting of 1921
About Ready. '
Lincoln, Neb.. May 27. Nebraska
alfalfa is plentiful in the stack but
scarce on the principal markets, so
that New Jersey farmers offered to
buy 50 tons of this hay in spite of
a freight rate of over $20 a ton, ac
cording to a report of the bureau of
markets and marketing, Nebraska
department of agriculture. The re
port follows:
"As a result of a mild winter and
scarcity of cattle, a large percentage
of last year's big crop of alfalfa is
sun in the stock on Nebraska farms
and the first-cutting of this year's
crop will soon be ready for harvest.
The. price on the Omaha market is
about $20 a ton and the receipts arc
rather low but farmers at this time
of the year are so busy with their
crops that it is difllcult'for them to
find time to bale and deliver hay to
the car.
"The bureau of markets of the state
department of agriculture has a re
quest from New Jersey dairymen
for SO tons of alfalfa hay to be sup
plied on short notice. It is a fact
worthy of note that although the
freight rate from Beaver City, Neb.,
to Trenton, N. J., amounts to $22.60
a ton, dairymen of that state can
make a profit on Nebraska grown
alfalfa by feeding it to cows. This
fact suggests the possibilities of
dairying in Nebraska, which pro
duces more alfalfa than any other
state. The acreage last year was in
creased by 52.62. acres and the total
production was 3,527,689 tons. Kan
sas was second with a production of
3.340,406 tons."
Eastern Star at Scotia
Install Officers for Year
Scotia, Neb., May 27. (Special
Telegram.) Chrvstal chapter, num
ber 43, Order en Eastern Star, in
stalled the following officers: Mrs.
William Gillespie,, worthy matron;
Mrs. Marry Miller, associate matron;
B. V. Amnierman, worthy patron;
S. T. Grososky, treasurer; T. J.
Stoctzcl, secretary; Mrs. John Poppe,
conductress; Mrs. B. W. Amnierman,
assoc;ate conductress; . Mrs. T. J.
Stoctzel, chaplain; Mrs. Frank Mil
lar, warden; John Poppe, sentinel;
Mrs. G. YV. McAnulty. , marshal;
Mrs. Russell Mitchell," Ada; Mrs.
Flste Deland, Ruth; Mrs. O. B.
Untidy, Esther; Mrs. Earl Sautter,
Martha; Mrs. Frank McFarland,
Elicta; Mrs. Brown, organist.
David City Man Greets
. Mother After 36 Years
, David City, Neb., May 27. (Spe
cial.) Harry Keill of this city is en
joying' a visit with his ac?ed mother,
"Airs. Margaret Feely of Montreal,
Canada, whom he had not seen for
36 years. hen he was 1 1 it was
necessary for him with his brother
ihan-
Hc
ncr m
.. ..I .... j ..it , I nc i. :
father and brought to America. Mrs.
.Feely came to David City last week
and will make a short visit with her
son.
Gage County Farmers to
Get Reports by Wireless
Beatrice, Neb., May 27. Spe
cial.) If plans contemplated by the
Gage county farm bureau do not fail
crop and market reports will soon be
flashed .by radio to this county from
the Omaha station daily. The plan
was considered at a meeting of the
farm bureau and the following com
mittee named to arrange to receive
the reports: County Agent L; Boyd
Rist. Joseph Scheve, Frank Malicky
and Harry Darner, :
Home Economics Class '
Serves David City Banquet
David City, Neb., May 37. (Spe
cial.) The junior-senior reception
and banquet, given here in the high
school gymnasium, was a unique af
fair. The room was beautifully dec
orated to represent a rustic garden,
A four-course banquet was served by
the tenth grade home economics
girls, under the direction of Miss
Helen Erickson, teacher ' of home
economics. About 100 persons "were
present. -
One Man Killed, Buildings
Wrecked in Mason City Storm
Mason City, la.. May 27. Build
ings on a half-dozen farms were
blown away and at least one man lost
his life in a tornado which late yes
terday afternoon, swept a-path al
most a quarter of a mile wide be
tween Plymouth and Matiley. Wires
are down and it has been impossible
to learn the full extent of the dam
age wrought. ., ,
Wyniore Man Must Stand
Trial on Arson Charge
Beatrice, Neb., -May 27. (Spe
cial. ) 'Join Henderson, old resident
of Wymore, charged with arson in
attempting to fire the Frank Docckal
Mock in which he roomed, was
bound over to the district court at
his ' preliminary hearing before
County Judge Messmore.
Loup City Masonic Lodge
Names Officers for Year
Loup City, Neb., May 27. (Spe
cial.; Porter lodge No. 106, A. F.
and A. M., has elected the following
officers: Asa J. Farnham, worship
ful master; A. J. Johnson,' senior
warden; Carl Norstedt, junior war
n: Lanymt L. Stephens, secretary,
end K. F. CampbclC treasurer.
Loup City Graduates Hear
Governor McKelvie Speak
Loup City, Neb.. May 27. (Spe
cial.) Loup City High school com
mencement wss held Friday when 24
pupils received diplomas. Governor
McKelvie delivered the commence
ment address.
T TT1 o 11 it
xvain xieips omaji orain
In Vicinity of Loup City
Loup City, Neb., May 2?. (Spe
cial.) One and one-tenth inches of
rain fell in this vicinity Wednesday.
Small grain is looking exceptionally
well, but the continued wet r
bu delayed corn planting.. . .
necessary ror mm wan ins urot
and sister to be placed in an orpin
ag and later he was adopted. ,
"ws separated - from his mother
Stock Yards Hearing
Is Held in Sioux City
Sioux City, la., May 27. Stock
yards conditions in Sioux City were
discussed at a hearing this afternoon
at the Live Stock Exchange before
George Sutherland of Salt La'e
City, Utah, and Col. Henry W. And
erson of Richmond, Ya., named
trustees by the United States su
preme ' court to handle the stock
yards interests of Armour &
Co. and Swift &. Co. until
purchasers for these can be found.
The trustees, accompanied by H.
J. Galloway of the Department of
Justice and special assistant to At
torney General Daugherty in charge
of the packer litigation, and R. J.
Dunham, president of the Sioux City
Service company representing
Armour & Co., arrived in Sioux Ciiy
early today.
The puiose of the hearing was to
give an opportunity to those having
grievances to air these for submis
sion at a later date to the supreme
court.
No sale of the stock yards is ex
pected in the near future, Mr. Suth
erland asserted. The present financial
conditions make an early sale im
probable, he said.
Caskets of 45 Soldier
Dead Arrive in Omaha
The caskets of 45 soldier dead ar
rived in Omaha yesterday morning
from France. Another shipment of
49 is expected this morning.
The bodies of Corp. Russell G.
Hughes, the first Omaha lad to die
in action, and that of Otto Achatz,
son of Adolph Achatz, 3604 Avenue
B. Council Bluffs, will arrive today.
Corporal Hughes was the son of
Frank A. Hughes, 4116 Lafayette
avenue. He served with Company L,
168th infantry; Achatz was in Com
pany I. 351st infantry.
Escorts from Fort Omaha will ac
company the remains of each soldier
to its destination. Distribution of the
94 caskets will be in Nebraska. Ipwa,
Kansas, South Dakota and Missouri.
Beatrice Memorial Day
Program Is Completed
Beatrice, Neb., May 27. (Special.)
Flans have been perfected for the
observance of Memorial day in Bea
trice and Blue Springs. The G. A.
R., W. R. C, American Legion,
Spanish-American war veterans
headed by the Beatrice band, will
march to Beatrice cemetery in the
morning where the graves of the
soldier dead will be strewn with
flowers. In the afternoon the vari
ous organizations will go to Blue
Springs by auto to attend the un
veiling services of the soldiers'
monument there. H. B. Sackett will
give the address.
Superior Completes Plans
For Memorial Exercises
Superior, Neb., May 27. (Spc
cial.) The memorial sermon here
will be prcaehod by Rev. Frank H.
Uright of the United Presbyterian
church, where the services arc to be
held. The U. P. choir will have
charge of the music. Decoration Jay
exercises, will be held at the Meth
odist' church. Rev. A. M. Reitzcll of
the Tresbytcrian church will deliver
the address. Special service will be
held at Evergreen cemetery.
Boy Rolls Under
Auto, Found Dead
Brother Driving Truck Con
tinues on His Way Unaware
of Fatal Accident to
Youngster. ;
Lincoln, May 27. Howard En
slow, 8, is dead and his brother Rob
ert, who was riding with him, didn't
even know he was killed, in a queer
accident which occurred here today.
The lad accidentally slid off the side
of the truck and fell, rolling under
a rear wheel. He was run over and
his head crushed. Death was in
stantaneous. The mangled little body was found
by passersby on the College View
road, a few minutes later.
Unaware of his little brother's ter
rible fate, Robert, the elder brother,
drove right on.
Howard had evidently hooked on
to the truck when he learned that his
elder brother was going to town, it
is believed.
Not wishing to have his brother
know he was going, it is thought he
"hooked on" to the side of the truck
some how but was unable to hold his
clutch and either rolled off or was
thrown off by the impetus of the
truck's motion.
The elder brother continued on to
town and late this afternoon, had not
yet learned of his brother's death.
The boys are sons of Howard En
slow, a lumberman of College View.
Legion Names Officers
West Point, Ncb May 27. (Spe
cial.) Arthur Mack post of the
American legion has elected the
following officers for the coming
year: Gerald Haeffclin, post com
mander; Casimir Racck. vice com
mander; Charles Carsten. jr., . vice
commander; William Knievcl, post
finance officer.
fcfr
GENUINE
ma
DURHAM
tobacco makes 50
good cigarettes for
10c
BEATON'S
Hot Weather Specials
HAIR NETS
Special Sale
Elona Human Hair Nets, per
dozen . . 50
Wear-Ever Human Hair
Nets, per dozen, S1.00
Venida Hair Nets,
2 for 25
TOILET
PREPARATIONS
$2.25 Coty's L'Origan Face
Powder 89
SOe Pond's Vanishing or Cold
Cream 18
$1.50 La Trefle or Azurea Face
Powder 98
35c Bandoline .25d
30c Woodbury's Facial Soap,
at 21
3-inch Powder Puffs 10
$1.25 Manicure Scissors, 95
$3.50 Mary Garden Extract,
per oz .. . .$2.25
75c White Rose Extract, ter
oz. 48
$1.50 Merital Lilac Extract, per
oz. 85
$3.50 Houbigant's Coeur de
Jcanette Extract,
per oz $2.00
30c Mavis Talcum Powder,
at 19
30c Moon Kiss Talcum Powder,
. at ...15
$1.25 Houbigant's Talcum, all
odors 98
25c Mennen's Violet Talcum,
at .... . 15
DRUG WANTS
50c Chlorox Tooth Paste, 25
35c Steam's Rat Paste.. 21
35c Eagle Milk.. . 25
35c, 8-oz. McKesson's Milk of
Magnesia 25
$1.25 Nujol, 20 ounces, 92
$1.00 Squibb'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
30c Lavoris .., 20
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste,
at 39
$1.25 Listerine 79
$1.10 Nuxated Iron 89
$1.25 Lyko Tonic -98
40c Castoria .,24
$3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk,
at $2.89
50c Orazin Tooth Paste, 34
60c Cocoanut Oil Emulsion,
at 39
60c Herpicide ..39
25c Mentholatum 17
60c Syrup Figs 46
$1.50 Fellows' Syrup Hypo
phosphites ....... .$1.19
$1.15 Tanlac ......... .89
Hinkle Pills, bottles of 100.
at 25
HOUSEHOLD WANTS
DeMar's Bujr 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 ....r.io
30c Colorite .22
PHOTO DEPT.
Film Developed Free When
Print Are Ordered.
CIGARS
Just received 20,000 Heine-,
man Bros. H. B. Hand
Made 10c Cigars. On
stde Saturday at 5 each,
or $2.50 for box of 50.
15c Mozart Americanos, '
each 10
Box of 50....... $4.00
15c La Azora Pals. . . .10
Box of 50 $4.00
CANDY DEPT.
$1.00 Wandell's Chocolate.
Creams, Nougat and Covered
Nuts, per pound 69
RUBBER GOODS
$2.00, 2-qt Velvet 'Hot Water
Bottle and Fountain Svringe,
at $1.45
$1.50, 2-qt. Veivet Fountain
syringe 98
Camp's Ventilated Abdominal
Belts and Supporters; very
comfortable for hot weather.
All at new reduced prices.
BATHING CAPS
From 35 and up. .
$2.00 Bathing Suit Bags $1.15
$1.50 Thermo Packs, keeps ice cream for hours. ... .49
Mail Orders Receive Our Prompt Attention
BEATON DRUG CO.
15TH AND FARNAM
Omaha Trade Tourists
Are Cleaned at York
York, Xvb., May 27. (Special.)
Omaha business men touring the
South Platte country on a trade ex
cursion found welcome relief after
three days of heat and dust when
they were entertained by the York
Commercial club and other civic or
ganizations here Wednesday night.
A swimming party and dance at
Stein's beach formed the feature of
the evening. Some of the Omahans
also managed to get in a golf game
at the York Country club.
Visitors were given an opportun
ity to ride over a few of York's
many paved streets and see York
college and other public and semi
public institutions.
Wymore Man Gets Verdict
Of $3,750 for Injuries
Beatrice, Neb.; May 27. (Special.)
A verdict of $3,750 was returned
by a jury in the district court in
the auto damage case erf Harry M.
Haskell against Edwin Taylor, resi
dents of Wymore. Haskell sued
for $10,000 damages on account of
injuries sustained.
Superior School Banquet
Superior, ,'cb.. May 27. (.Spe
cial.) The annual banquet given the
senior class of the Superior High
school by the junior class was held
in the Methodist church. The ban
quet was prepared by the mother of
the members of the junior class, who
were assisted in the serving by
sophomore girls.
Fremont High School Alumni
To Hold Annual Reunion
Fremont, Neb., May 27. The first
annual picnic of the Fremont High
school alumni has been set for Mon
day evening,-June 6, at 6:30, accord
ing to an announcement made yester
day by E. W. Fredcricksou, president
of the association. The picnic will be
held at Morse park. Basket lunches
will be taken and following the din
ner dancing will feature the evening's
program.
Members of graduating classes, as
far back as 179, have signified their
intentions of attending the banquet
basket-picnic. A delegation of at
least 60 graduates from Omaha is
expected to be present, according to
President Frcdrickson.
Superior School Children
Take Part in Chicago Meet
Superior, Neb., May 27. (Spe
cial.) The coach of the state uni
versity has chosen Edwin Weir,
junior in the Superior High school,
as one of the six boys in Nebraska
to enter the interscholastic track
meet in Chicago May 28, under the
auspices of the University of Chi
cago. Young Weir expects to com
pete in the high hurdle, high jump,
broad jump and pole vault.
htiiluli I lnlnlnluliHi..i:inl ii iii,r ...... PHONIS ATLANTIC 3000. '
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS
-"Berg Suits Me"'-
Cool Summer
Clothes
We have them. Palm
Beach, Shantung Silks,
Mohairs, Flannels, Tropi
cal Worsteds and other
lighter weights to catch
every possible breeife all
at prices that make them
real values.
House ot Kuppenbeimer and
"L" System
$10,o $50
SPECIAL
$2.50 and $3.00 Shirts,
$1.29
Athletic Underwear,
85d
BATHING SUITS
33.50 to 88.00
Vassar Underwear,
$1.00 to 87.50
Crepe and Jersey Silk Shirts,
86.50 to $7.50
Straw Hat
Time
to Buy
Your
All the best braids,
blocks and bands in
Straws as well as a choice
selection of Panamas,
Bangkoks, Leghorns, Bali
buntals, Milans and other
i'ine Stravs.
1415 FARNAM ST.
f Tl
iRl!
Walnut Arm Chair, as
illustrated, with full
boxed saddle seat., 1920
price $22.50. Now
11.50
Thirty-two American Walnut
Dressing Tables as above (1920
price $75.00). -jr Ff
Sale price, 07. Z)U
now
Thirty-one Chiffoniers to match
(1920 price $78). Now, $39.50
Sixty-eight only, Waxed Oak
Library Tables, as above. Top
25x40. (1920 rrico $22.00).
Now
11.85
lf?iiiiiw!T i'Mi.w1ii53'iiMiiiii it mm iii i iitpnrnnniwiriTriTmrnwsl
Two of the Royal Robes of the PUy
-
A Chinese cast headed by
LAI MON KIN
(The Caruio of China)
WHl Present
The LION
The Great Play of China
at the
AUDITORIUM
May 27 and 28
Afternoons, 2:30 P. M. Evenings, 8:15 P. M.
The Royal Family of China will be impersonated
in full regalia. The costumes, which are fac
similies of those made famous by their 2,000-year-history,
are valued at $35,000.
Keep Cool the
Chinese Way
Chinese Tea Rooms will
s e r T e imported Candies,
Cakes and Teas, brought
here, by the Chinese Mer
chants' Assn.
Take a Trip,
to China
Booths showing rare objects
of great interest will be a
feature of the entertainment.
Admission 50c
Children under 10 yean, 15c; over 10 year, 25c.
THE PROCEEDS WILL GO TO THE CHINESE
FAMINE FUND.
Shop Saturday in this Sale of
FURNITURE
a thoroughly convincing "price argument"
on hundreds of pieces and complete suites
We List a Few
1920 price Sale price
Golden Oak Dressing Tabic 73.00 38.00
Golden Oak Chiffonier 66.00 3G.00
Golden Oak Dresser. 84.00 39.00
Golden Oak Bed 75.00 37.50
Decorated Enamel Fernery 35.00 15.00
Decorated Enamel Fernery 32.00 14.50
Large Adam Mahogany Dresser 142.00 78.00
Mahogany Cane Back Settee. 85.00 45.00
Mahogany Cane Back Rocker ;.. 49.00 29.50
Mahogany Cane Back Chair 48.00 27.50
Mahogany William and Mary Telephone Set 39.00 20.00
Walnut Arm Chair 22.00 11.50
Mahogany Tudor Serving Table 98.00 35.00
Mahogany Queen Anne Desk 38.00 19.50
Mahogany Queen Anne Rocker with Tapestry seat. . . . 45.00 29.50
Mahogany Dressing Table "..106.00 48.00
Mahogany Queen Anne China Cabinet. .-. 120.CO 50.00
Walnut William and Mary China Cabinet 98.00 45.00
Golden Oak Chiffonier 65.00 29.50
Golden Oak Dressing Table 58.00 29.50 ,
.Golden Oak Bed 65.00 29.50
American Walnut William and Mary, Buffet 165.00 78. OO
American Walnut William and Mary China Cabinet. . . 125.00 58.00 '
American Walnut William and Mary Buffet. 65.00 29.50
Fumed Oak Saddle Seat Dining Chairs. 7.75 3.95
Queen Anne Walnut Eed , 55.00 34.50
Queen Anne Dressing Table 90.00 49.50
Queen Anne Bird's-eye Maple Dresser 98.00 59.00
Queen Anne Bird's-eye Maple Chiffonier , 85.00 49.00
QUeen Anne Bird's-eye Maple Bed. .. , f... v.: 83.00 39.50
Queen Anne Bird's-eye Maple Dressing Table 65.00 29.50
"""" jiiiiilliiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiminu
murrains . i -wewBw-1
Special!!!
About 800 pairs of Net Curtains trimmed with lace edges
in ecru color, and about 200 pairs of plain hem-'
stitched Marquisette Curtains in ivory and ecru are
offered for Saturday. This is one of the best values
in attractive; practical, low-priced Curtains we have eve
offered. 1920 price wa $3.00. Sale price, per pair
$1.05 1 -quart Aluminum
Cf.w Oarl LIMITED
otew ran ... .
For ONLY 29c KUMK 3
on or before June 2
Cover only 14c extra
(Regular roce aae)
1.50
Lace-edged Scrim Curtains in white and ecru are offered
special) per pair, at $1.95
Dainty Colored Voiles suitable for summer curtains,
per yard : G5 nd 85
An excellent range of Curtain Nets is now available at,
per yard $1.25
A splendid value in practical Marquisette will go on sale
Saturday at, per yard 25
This Special Offer made M yea en
for ;ounU that aluminum MenaiU ere NOT
all the aune.
"Wear-ETCf" uteerila era raade from
hard, thick cold-rolled aheat aluminum
metal which again and aeaia haa baen
patted through (icaatie tollinc DtiUa and
eubjactsd to the preaeure of tune ataiaping
E Cat jroui Stew Pan tedajt
?iiiiiuituiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiuuuiuiuuiiu5
A Linoleum Sale
Commences Wednesday June 1st
Reductions Averaging 30 from
1920 Prices Will Go Into Force
Selections will include all grades of printed, inlaid and plain goods.
In addition to thi3, a very large stock of felt base floor coverings and
congoleum rugs will go on sale.
An Invitation
NeW Victor Records
'afq released to the pubfic on Wednesday, the first of June, and in
the afternoon of that day we shall hold a concert from 2 to 4
p. m., to which you are most cordially invited.
r
This Model 80
'Pit
c. .- FT
HI
'll.T
VICTROLA
With 2 selections of 10 double-faced 1 AQ Jjfl
records of your own choice lUo.DU
With special terms arranged for payments when desired.
IM I I I I I I I I I I I I I f l I I I I ORCHARD & VV1UIELM CO.. . . . . im.,
s
i
9
m
1
. s
tm
t,
i
1
i
a
e
-a
9
ii
m-
f
a
:'MiM.IMmI :
I