Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 11, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

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    THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1921.
Crop Expert in
Nebraska Finds
Crops Damaged
Considerable Red Rust Found
Blight Caused by Early
Freeze Will Also Cut
Production.
Grand Island. Neb.. Tune 10.
(Special.) B. W. Snow, expert
crop statistician, has been looking
over crop conditions, his main pur
pose being to investigate the con
dition of wheat. Mr. Snow and Mr.
Highland pf the Highland Grain
company made a tour of Hall, Ad
ams, Kearney and Buffalo counties,
and made a thorough investigation
of a number of wheat fields, finding
the -wheat damaged to a certain ex
tent by the freezes of the early part
of April.
The freeze' was sufficient at that
time to kill a large percentage of
the stull, it being found dead at a
height of from two to six inches,
and in some instances has damaged
.the wheat as high as SO per cent.
However, some fields were not af
fected by this freeze, due undoubt
edly to the heavy growth, which
acted as a protection against the
freeze, and it was noted that in ad
joining fields one would be badly
damaged while the other was not.
In the fields examined no trace of
black rust was detected, while con
siderable red rust was found. How
ever, the red rust is not considered
damaging. A slight trace of blight
wa-' noticed in some fields. The
stem, just above the root and al
most to the first joint, has a brown
ish Appearance, caused by the April
freezes. This affects the vitality of
the plant.
Hall county wheat seemed to be
i nthe best condition of any of the
territory covered, due to some ex
tent, to the soil and heavy growth
covering the ground in the early
spring.
Mr. Snow has been on an inspec
tion tour of the wheat belt for the
past month and found that the
same conditions which were preva
lent here, existet throughout the
whole of the wheat . belt. His
opinion was that the winter wheat
crop in the United States is far be
low normal and that most of the
farmers will be deceived when they
come to thresh their wheat, as
there are a great many good-looking
fields which, if examined closely,
will be found badly damaged.
Warm Weather Is Needed
By Western Nebraska
Kearney,' Neb., June 10. (Spe
cial.) Farmers in Phelps, Kearney
and particularly Buffalo county, are
honine for dry and warm weather.
For several -weeks it has ieen almost
impossible to work in the fields. Zto
material damage has been noted to
date, but the corn acreage is in need
of attention shortly. The - second
crop of alfalfa is nearly ready to cut.
Some reports have been received of
rust appearing in winter wheat, south
oi the river, but they are not sub
stantiated at farm, bureau, headquar
ters. 1 he potato acreage nas not
ered, the spuds rounding out and
showing a far smoother ana: more
solid growth than last -season. .
Dies of Lockjaw
Beatrice. Neb,, June 10. (Special
Telegram.) Miss Mary Cleveland,
IS, died here of lockjaw, caused
from running a sliver in her foot a
few days ago." She was the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cleveland.
Woman Member of
Nations' Secretariat
( $ TO
v ?V -IN- I
Mrs. Rachael Crowdy of England
was recently appointed to the health
section of the, league of nations sec
retariat. She is doing great work in the
formulation of international policies
favoring women and children. -
NeW Beatrice Pastor
Beatrice, Neb., June 10. (Special
Telegram.) Dr. M. Lee Sorey of
Lawrence, Kan., has accepted the
call to the pastorate of the First
Christian church here. He will as
sume his new duties next month.
Unequalled Values
SEASONABLE
FOOTWEAR
' For really smart, season
able footwear, it will greatly
repay you to select from our
complete assemblage.
And to be assured our
prices are amazingly low, con
sidering the supreme quality
that is embodied in our shoes.
Specials in White Kid for
evening dress in Oxfords and
Pumps
$67J-
and up.
Shoe
Market
320 South 16th Street
CLOTHES 3 MOP.
1312 Farnam Street
j "-eSr v. -w a tm. as
l-J;.
; mm
Saturday
All Wool Worsted
Summer Weight
SUITS
At prices "that bring the
memories of 1914 back
again. Light weight suits in
every wanted size, style,"
color and pattern at the
extremely low price of-
$50
Li
$2J50
Boston and Paris
Garters, 254 v
Pure Fiber Silk
Hose, 3 pairs for $1.
These suits are greatly under
priced, considering the quality that
is embodied in every one. Your
quick selection will be to your advantage.
The specially made D & M Palm Beach is
the biggest value in Omaha New.styles,
tailored correctly, fit right and priced
right, at
$13.75
Palm Beach Trousers, Special . . .V'. . . . .$4.50
OUTING TROUSERS
White serge and hair line
stripe trousers.
$6.00
Genuine B. V. D.'s, 81.25
SHOES AND OXFORDS
Famous Dunlap Quality
Sacrificed to the limit in
this special offering1 for Fri
day and Saturday.
$7.00 and $8.50
Water Users of .
State WiH Get
Cheering News
Delinquents Will Be Told to
Disregard Notice That They
Must Forfeit Land to
' Government
By E. C SNYDER.
Waabinftoa Correspondent Omaha Bm.
Washington, June 10. (Special
Telegram.) Water' users on the
North Platte project in Nebraska
have been in a state of nervous
prostration since they received no
tices printed in red ink from the
reclamation service notifying them
that all delinquent users of water
would be compelled to foreit their
land to the government', because of
their laches. Frantic appeals for
help were sent Judge Kinkaid and
distressing tales were told of loan
companies getting ready to swoop
down on the reclamationists and
capture everything in sight.
Uncle Mose," who can move as
fast as anybody when necessity com
mands, asked a subcommittee of his
committee on the reclamation ot
arid lands to accopany him for a
conference with the secretary of the
interior.
As a result of that conference de
linquent water users on the North
Platte project may cheer up: the gov
ernment will not take title to their
lands notwithstanding that the act
ot August, 19U, gives it a right to
do so, because, by implication at
least, Section 2 of the act of 1912
isrepeaied by the act of 1914.
Secretary Fall, who has great re
spect for Judge Kinkaid's knowledge
of reclamation laws, for he has been
a part of their making for 20 years,
stated, after ' Uncle Mose had fin
ished outlining the troubles of the
irrigationists in Scotts Bluff and
western counties clear into Wyom
ing, that he would send a letter to
each delinquent who had received
the so-called red notice to forget
that the same had ever been sent.
This will go far toward relieving
the tension and private loan com
panies, who believed that the title
to the lands would be imperilled by
the notice, can go ahead and ad
vance money on the lands because
the government proposes to give
water users a chance to make a
good crop this year.
West Point Man Elected
Head of Kearney Schools
Kearney, Neb., June 10. (Spe
cialsBetween 30 and 40 school
men of Nebraska and adjoining
states filed application for the posi
tion of superintendent of . schools
here. A vacancy was created
through resignation of A. L. Cavi-
ness, who goes to Peru as president
of the state normal school there.
O. A. Wirsig of West Point was
elected.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Housing State
Criminals Now
Grave Problem
Board of Control Unable to
Settle Question at Confer
ence Reformatory May .
Give Relief.
Lincoln, June 10. (Special.) A
conference was held today by War
den W. T. Fenton, Attorney Gen-
eral Clarence A. Davis and the
board of control in an endeavor to
work out a solution for housing Ne
braska criminals.
Warden Fenton stated that 100
prisoners, sentenced to the peni
tentiary, are being held in county
jails, awaiting the time when there
will be space at the penitentiary to
house them.
Today there were 641 men in the
state penitentiary, which is several
hundred in excess of its normal ca
pacity. The building of the refor-
ma tory will take from 200 to 400
men away from the state penitentiary.
If the criminals in Nebraska in
crease in the next few years as they
have in the last three, the peniten
tiary will continue to be over
crowded. '
The men confined in the county
jails will cost the state from $125,-
000 to $150,000 this year lor board
as the attorney general has ruled
that the state is liable for their
board after conviction. The board
of control will not pay this money
out or its appropriations and the
present plan it to hold the bills pre
sented and present them to the state
legislature at its next session.
The officials broke up their con
ference with the problem still un
solved. Master Mechanic of Fire
Department Hurt in Chicago
S. R. Faulkner, master mechanic
of the fire department, was severely
injured in an automobile accident
in Chicago Thursday.
Chief Charles Salter received a
telegram yesterday from E. C.
Watson, Chicago agent of the Amer
ican La France Fire Engine com
pany, whose apparatus is used al
most exclusively in the Omaha fire
department.
The 4 telegram states that Mr.
Faulkner suffered a sprained back
and expects to be able to travel to
Omaha next Tuesday. The injured
man was on his furlough and was
returning from Wisconsin when he
stopped over at Chicago.
The information received by Chief
Salter did not give particulars of the
accident
Pension Surgeons Named
Washington. D. C, June 10. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Dr. H. A. Murnan
has been appointed pension surgeon
at Winner, S. D., and Dr. Irvan K.
Sayre, at Winterset, la.
Nashville to GivelWce
To Help Pay for School
Nashville, Neb., June ,10. (Spe
cial.) A mass meeting was held
here and a committee was appointed
to push the work' on the new school.
The building will be enclosed and
ready for the plasterers Saturday.
An oldtime dance will be given
Saturday night in the new Nashville
hall, the proceeds to be used to help
pay for the school.
Estimate of Expense for
Beatrice Schools Reduced
Beatrice, Neb., June 10. (Spe
cial.) The board of education
adopted an estimate of $145,000 for
1921-22. a cut of $36,000 over last
year. Virtually every item in the
district's budget was cut from 10 to
4ft nor rent TK xtimal. for
teachers' salaries, $120,000, remains
the same as last year.
Youth Who Escaped '
Cop Will Serve Term
Recaptured after his escape under
the ruse that he wanted to join the
marines, Eugene Livingston, Oma
ha youth arrested for theft of $700
worth of cigars in Lincoln, May 10,
is now held in the Lancaster county
jail, awaiting admittance to the pen
itentiary. He pleaded guilty when first
caught, but told the judge he wanted
to join the marines, which no con
victed criminal may do.
The judge withheld sentence and
appointed Sheriff Miller to escort
him to the Omaha recruiting sta
tion. They entered a movie throng
and young Livingston "lost himself."
He was recaptured in Kansas City.
Bargains of all kinds in ' Bee
Want Ads.
$3 1 silGd, ULlft70
Saturday Shopping Facilitated
by Groups of Merchandise at Lowered Prices
Toilet Goods Dept.
A Telegram From Our Buyer
. '- Who is now in New York told us ot a fortunate purchase of ready-to-wear.
A considerable portion of these garments have arrived
and upon unpacking them our expectations were more than realized
as will yours be on Saturday. Sale starts at 9 o'clock.
June Dresses
This lot consists of about SO
dresses of checked gingham in
combination with organdie; colors
are pink, green, blue,
lavender and black
with white. Also a few
all organdie dresses.
June sale price.
me, uuiurs
$5
June Dresses
In a riot of cool colorings and ma
terials, including imported dotted
Swisses and or
gandies, voiles,
ginghams and de
lightful combina
tions. Sale price,
2M
Other Dresses at $i 9s, ti4.ps.$i9.7S : V.
Fringe Dresses New Tailored Suits
.Of the better kind In canton crepe .
are quite the rage in New York.
They come in navy, black and
brown, the latter with tan trim
ming. A small lot Saturday. Val
ues to 149.50. QiiA CY
June sale price, 1 pZrXD)
Bathing Suits
Of all wool; all sizes and color
combinations, black or navy with
gold, red, orange, purple, etc.
$0.05, $6.95, $74)5 to $19.75
. BEACH SUITS Of black Bateen
with Just a dash of color, $3.95 -
Bathing Shoes and Bags in abundance.
Just unpacked, bought at a great
price concession. They are ' ot
tricotine and velour checks, hand
somely tailored andsilk lined.
Hand tailored button holes and
such, "little" details will appeal to
those who appreciate the higher
grade suits. Tney
would ' ordinarily vr.f I CA
sell at $49.60. For ? ' A 3U
Saturday, June
Sale Price,
27
All other suits in stock. Including
our individual model suits, at
x-3 off regular prices
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SECTION SECOND FLOOR.
19c
29o
, 19c
39c
19c
39c
' 19c
. 17c
19c
Meeting summer needs with spe
cial prices on cleaning, cooling
preparations.
Hind's Honey and Almond Cream, 39c
Resinol Soap,- 23c
Non Spi, Saturday, . 39c
Cuticura Soap,
Djer Kiss Talcum,
Mentholatum, Saturday,
Listerine Tooth Paste,
Woodbury's Soap,
Java Rice Powder,
Mavis Talcum,
Fear's Scented Soap,
Amolin Powder,
Vacation Sale of '
Leather Hand Bags
A special lot in black, brown, navy,
gray and tan, each, $2.95
Note W. fc&re nrrer known this depart
ment te offer roecial nnlea It had real
merit. Adv. Manager.
Women's Hosiery
Is In great demand and on ac-
. count of the long continued
Btrike of workers on fashioned.
- machines is rather scarce. - We
are, we believe, fortunate in be
ing able to offer -women's pure
silk lisle' top stockings 15
inches silk, 13 inches lisle. Black
or white. Saturday, pair, 794
Chiffon fashioned silk, the season's
feature. Black, brown and taupe. Spe
cial price, $2.98
And best, of all, we can deliver brown
shades in all numbers of fashioned and
seamless hose.
A Sale of Silk Remnants
This sale of short lengths is used as a means of cleaning up
the stock after the very active selling of May and June. Hun
dreds of lengths from 1 to 6 yards are offered at a small
fraction of selling prices.
Kimono Silks
Charmeuse
Pongee n
Crepe de Chine
Chiffon Taffeta
Baronet Safin
: Canton Crepe
' Georgette
Plaid Satin
Lining Satin ,
ON THE SQUARE! SATURDAY.
Women's Underwear-ssp
Swiss and fine ribbed union suits of mercerized ' flJO AA
lisle in pink and white. Reduced to, ' PA.W
LITTLE GIRLS' , athletic
union suits to close out, Sat
urday, each, , . J9c
LITTL B BOYS' dimity
waists and pants; waists, at
46c pants, ' 60c
SLEEPING SUITS in check dimity. Protection with
out discomfort, each, $1.00
The Millinery Section
That Caters to Fashionable Trade
Will Hold a
'5 Hat Sale
Summer Hats and Sport Hats of surpassing smart
ness, including every Banded jailor,
creations of Georgette and Straw in
white and the shades this season
demand especially : navy blue. You
will recognize a selling value two or
three times more than this at, each,
$5
Gingham Dresses, Special $2.50 Nightgowns Saturday for 98c
They come in soft blue and gray narrow stripes, the effect be
. ing most cooling. This is a True-Worth dress and a very
special value. Siaes to 46. For Saturday, $2.50
. , - f . HOUSE DRESS SECTION.
Children's and
Juniors' Section
KIDDIES' COOL COATS
(2 to years) Of taffe
jta In navy, brown, copen
and black with touches ot
hand embroidery. Also
linen capes in colors '
with hats to match, r
These are the very new
est in all Klddledom.
June sale price 310.75
LINEN COATS (6 to 10
years) la cool colorings
with hats to match. June
sale price S13.75
SUMMERY FROCKS (6
to 16 years) Two spe
cial lots for Saturday se
lected from our regular
stocks and reduced for a
one-day selling. There
are organdies, tissues,
satin eas, eponge and
gingham combinations in
. practically all colors.
The styles are the most
desirable of the season.
June sale prices
S10.75 and S16.75
for Men
A Shirt Sale
the price each is
.15
$1
Remember that price? It's years
. since you have heard it. ,
Saturday we offer men's ; madras and percale
shirts of splendid materials, quality g
and workmanship that we absolutely 1 5
stand behind. Desirable in every way,
MEN'S UNION SUITS Nainsook or knit fabrics. Group
ing of special .values at, , ' . ' ;
95 and 81.15. and 51.35 ;
MUSLIN NIGHT GOWNS Summer weight, priced now
at. ' 81.25
There is a total of 20 dozen in three slip-over styles trimmed
.with lace, embroidery and hand embroidery in colors, the ma
terials being muslin and nainsook. Saturday, special, 98
-SECOND TUXX.
Gobb's Candy;
You have to bo candyly
educated to . know th
kind of candy to autt th
temperature. The "Cobbs"
aro so educated. '
Peeaa Stuffed Dates Big lus
cious dates stuffed with fresh
cracked pecan meats and then - .
rolled in granulated sugar.
Nutritious and a real delight
in every bits. Special, per
lb eoe
Harskmallow FudgeA won
derful confection. Rich cho
. colattt home made fudge with
rich, fluffy marshmallow
forced all through. Special,
par pound. eoq
Caeeolata Bitter Wfclps -Old-fashioned
chocolates with s, ,
mellow whipped cream center
and then coated with a bit
jter sweet chocolate. Special,
per pound, 0
Loganberry Fruit Bean
Here's a new one, a delight
. f ul combination - of logan
berry,, similar to the Jelly
bean only filled with real
loganberry. Special, per lb.,
. only. , soo
' ' Graduation Sweets The -'
young- lady graduates will be
delighted tf they receive a
box of Cobb's quality confec
tions. Special graduation -boxes
filled with a wonder-. )
ful variety ot sweets, priced
at. ai.26 te se.oo
MIMNlMVtolkVlim ..v...J,-..........v-..A..... .j. ........SS
Berg Suits Me-
Oh! Man,
What a
Clothing Sale
All Broken Lots of Spring
and Summer
SUITS
The economy event of the season. ,
This sale includes such makes as
L' System and Hirsch-Wickwire
in all the worth-while fabrics. Fancy patterns and blues, single
and double-breasted models. All sizes and proportions in the
group. .
$50.00 VALUES
$34.50
Other good makes, formerly sold up to $40.00, on sale. . $24.50
A Sale of Men's
Shirts
Right at the height of the spring
season we are offering excellent
values for men in ' fine woven
madras shirts. : Nowhere 'in town
can better merchandise be found,
and at prices even lower than
those of prewar days.
MEN'S SHIRTS
Values $3.50 to $5.00
$1.69
' ': :' ' ' t'. '
.. M M
1415 FARNAM
Prices Always Save You Money
A Few of the Many Specials for Saturday
! HAIR NETS 30c Pond's Vanishing or Cold
1 Special Sale Cream. ..... . . ..... .184
Elona Human Hair Nets, 'per $1-50 Piver's Azurea Face
dozen ... .-. ... 504 Pode5 -8
Wear-Ever. Human Hair Nets, 35c Bandolme ........ .254
per dozen ."81.00 30c Woodbury's Facial Soap.
Venida Hair" Nets, 2 for 254 .aV JL V ""
nm C WANTS - 3-mch Powder Puffs .... 104
t 1 Rrt FrriitM, fnr .fenM $L25 MwUCMt. SciSSOW, 954
$1.50 Fruitola, for gallstones, f 3 50 Mary Garden Extract,
at -51.4 per oz " ' 822
60c Dodson Liver Tone. 464 75S White Rose' Extract, 'per
75c Father John's Medicine, oz . ( , . g
.,Aatn' V. V 'iL 1 ' o?3 $1-50 Meritoi Lilac Extract, per
30c Pond's Extract. .... .214 oz 8
$1.00 Murine Eye Salve, 594 30c ' Mavis ' Talcum Powder;
35c Sloan s Liniment. .. .234 at 194
$1.50 Pastor KoenigV Nerve 30c Moon Ki'ss Tal'ciimPowder,
Tonic S1.19 . at .154
Kosine for Epilepsy .82.00 $i25 Houbigant's Talcum, all
35c Steam's Rat Paste. . .214 odors get
l CnnEaglcf MLH V ' 25c Mennen's ' Violet' Talcum.
$1.00 Squibb's Petrolatum, ' tKA
at 754 at 154
35c Sal Hepatica 294 I INSECT DESTROYERS
35c Miller's Snake Oil, 294 E1 Vampiro, Insect Powder
30c Lavoris 204 anl Gun ......... . 104
15c Peterman's Roach Pow-
$1.25 Listerine . . ... . . .794 ' 124
$1.10 Nuxated Iron 894 15c Peterman's Ant Food,
$1.25 Lyko Tonic 984 ......124
$3.75' Horlick's Malted Milk, 30c Black Flag .214
at 82.89 80c Kellogg's Ant Paste,
60c Coconut Oil Emuls'n, 394 at .254
25c Mentholatum ...... 174 1
60c Syrup Figs . . ...... 464 PHOTO DEPT.
Tanlac . . ... . . . .894 Films' Developed Free. When
Hinkle Ms, bottles of 100, prlnt, A. Ordered.
t 254 f!in ARS
12c Jap Rose Soap.... ...84 n , T t j
Per dozen ......... .924 1 Heineman's H. B. Hand
35c Energine , ....... . .254 5? i V ' ' V V
Beaton's Straw Hat ClefneE ..fSJ0? of. 60 -82.25
at i(2 15c Mozart Americanos.. 104
30c coiorite" ::.'. ::::'.:224 ;kBotx o.'50"v1---H8o
15c La Azora, Pals 104
TOILET Box of so.... 84.00
ko nREPATi01?S I RUBBER GOODS I
"Special00 W Velvet Hot
50c Chlorax Tooth ' Paste, W.ate' 1?ottle !n I'0"?;
at 25 Synnge, at.. 81.45
$1.50 Henna de Oreal, 984 $115? 2c:qHart VeIvet Fn"
$1.50 Brownatene H air r tol" SynnM ... -984
Stain . 81 22 CamP 8 Ventilated Abdomi-
75c DeMa'r's Liquid Shampoo "f1 BeUs and SuPPrteJi
Soap , . 45f Jt 84.50
75c Wyeth Sage and Sul- . . '
Phur 594 k BATHING CAPS
$1.00 Cuban Hair Tonic, From 354 and up.
at 894 $2.00 Bathing Suit Bags.
$2.25 , Coty's L'Origan Face $L50 ThermV Packs,' keeps'fee
. Powder .894 cream for hours.- 49
Mail orders Receive Our Prompt Attention
Beaton Drug Co.
15th and Farnam
: a