lltfci BhU: UMAUA. S.UIKUAV. tbUHbAlU 18, IW.
ST Makes rronosnl
for Beet Crop
Sliding Scale Contract I
!aeI tui $j a Tun hen
Price of Sugar h $1.30
ii Sack.
Vo I'vitf for Check;
So '! "or JVie;
Warhoochic in Jail
WVIioochif, Trinco" Areyano,
iiffr.ted lifJy at Iter home, .'tO
I'lurlr urett, on charge put.
ting hrr cri on a thrik for $10
without having mftioput lund in the
tank, it mil in jail brrau of in.
nuiticif nt fundi to pay a fine impoicj
upon hrr in fwdiw court.
"Judge" Juliui S. Coolry, counsel
for the dfiriuc, made an eloquent
pjra for her. at the conclusion of
.. I.:..U In, I. .a I . (..
uenver vinj, rr, w. . fjj.sii, ami the twnrthy priiicf. in
tcale tontr.ut lawhii Si I'tT .oil
for beet whru the ac"Ke net price
obtained fur ug.ir is J-Uu per ban
ami tlir avenue sugar content in
lirrt klutd it 15 I J per cent, was
jripod by the Great Western u
Kjr company at a cunierrnce here
villi growers' representative.
Additmiul paytnenv would be
made ii the mg4r content or net
price is higher. Small reductions
vuuld follow lower price or sugar
content, hut in no cane would the
Krowm receive lc than ?4 -5U I"-'"
ton, the initial payment on delivery
of all beets lioiil Uiitricl served
by the Colorado and Nebrask lac
tones of the company.
The $5 mark wa Mated to be a
normal expectation '!lcc both
4 1-2 cent kt pound sugar price and
the IS 1-2 per cent Migar content
are lower than the average in pre
war years, lit the IaM 10 year the
overjue sugar content in moe iv
V V trietn ha exeredeil 15 1-2 per cent
, cvcn tunes. The average sugar con-
tent for beet sliced by district, not
(11 the content of indHdual growers'
1 Wr .4 i . . -n i. i . - ; .
oeeis. win lie iiscu lis a oasis nriauae
VT of the probibitivt expense of testing
(
each growers' deliveries,
Farmers Get Tenefit.
The sliding scale gives the farm
ers the benefit of good sugar con
tent and higher prices. The initial
payment oj $4.50 relieves the grow
er from the largest portion of risk
an case of unfavorably low sugar
Content and low sugar pricc.
Contract hand I bor for beets in
the coming ..cason is expected to be
obtained for ?1S or less, per acre,
compared with $2.' last year.
The portion of the high freight
rate from distant territories, like
Telle Fourche, McCook, Oshkosh,
Wheatland, Kimb l' and Lewellen,
which the growers in these outlying
districts have always paid, was not
announced for the coming season. It
is expected that stcli growers will
share in the benefits of any reduc
tion in freight rates announced by
the railroads prior to the delivery
of the next beet crop.
The following sections are taken
from the proposed sliding scale;
Sfhrdut Vrr Ton of Hrrtn.
Sumr prCt, Ter 11. l'or C'U PfrCt.rerCt.
2'rli foi
IT 0
f'.no
'Oil
6.11(1
too
4.:n
4. no
Sin.it
s 75
7.S7
i 00
I 51
41
m.s
9.M
n.t.o
7.17
R.SS
(.17
45
III
11.55
8.2
97 -S.P7
6.011
4.79
15.S
J9.27
8.03
6.7S
6.51
6.00
4.7J
ISO
7.77
o.r.s
6.u
4.S2
4.64
In presenting the contract, W. D.
Ijppit, general manager of the com
pany, said:
"Ve believe this is a very favor
ably contract for the growers. The
sliding scale is now generally recog
n:zed as a fair method of fixing beet
prices. The growers participate in
the benefits of high prices and good
sugar content.
We have every reasonable ground
for the belief that the future holds
promise of recovery for the sugar
industry. But no prophecy of fu
ture sugar prices is needed because
the sliding scale automatically ad
mits the grower into his share ot
high suctar prices, and the initial pay
' nicnt of $4 50 leaves the grower un
affected by declines which would
prove very detrimental to the com
pany. Consideration for Grower.
"The company has a deep sense of
(its responsibility to the farmers and
the beet growing communities. We
realize that in the service of trans
forming the raw farm product into a
salable food staple we are actually a
part of the agricultural system in
these districts. We are anxious to
continue performing this service.
For that reason we arc offering the
best contract warranted by present
and prospective conditions in the
sugar market and the industry. Un
der this. contract the grpwer of the
raw material is given every, consid
eration. We have a keen apprecia
tion that his prosperity is essential
to the industry's preservation and
continued existence.
"What we can afford to pay for
beets this coming season depends
upon the amount of sugar in the
beets sliced and the price netted for
the sugar, less the necessary ex
penses of manufacturing. These
latter are still considerable above
- prewar levels.
" "The initial payment is fixed at
the highest possible point. The
company still assumes a risk in case
of another season of unexpectedly
low prices and sugar conteat.
"The part plaved by the cash pay
ment for beets in relieving the ag
ricultural situation in the last two
years is not to be forgotten. A nor
mal acreage of beets this coming sea
son will mean the continuation of
these benefits. At the same time a
normal acreage is necessary to avoid
possible curtailed operations of fac
tories, a contingency the company
will not even consider unless forced
to do so by conditions beyond its
control."
Kimball Ranch Buildings
Are Destroyed by Fire
Sidney, Xeh., Feb. 17. (Special.)
The ranch buildings of John Dins
dale, south of Kimball, were burned
to the ground with the exception of
the dwelling. With the buildings
were destroyed 40 hogs, 20 cattle and
all machinery belonging to Dinsdale
and about 40 acres of meadow was
burned. There was no insurance-
Thrc Coyotes Captured
in Roundup Near Friend
Friend, Neb., Feb. 17. (Special.)
Three covotes were cantured in a
roundup north of this city, several
others escaping because the lines
urr tint st rone , enouch to hold
them. Six sections were covered
Prisoners Put to Work.
Nebraska City. Neb., Feb. 17.
(Special.) Prisoners turned over te
civil authorities by the military upon
their withdrawal from the city
Thursdav have been put to work
rlnninir nn the county courthouse.
The men were left in the custody of
;he sheriff.
Iter many colored raiment, beIs and
ornaments, tinkled bark ta
Temple Israel Will
Dedicate War Tablet
Temple I -rail. Iat night at 8, ded
icated a bronre tablet bearing the
name of 57 young men of the con
gregation who were in the service
during the war. Brig. lien. Matthew
Tin ley ot the Iowa National giia'd
made the principal address. Rabbi
Cchn made the dedicatory address
and Iidor irgler the speech of ac
crrnanre. Temple Israel members who served
in the war and whose names appear
upon the tablet are:
Kil. Alpron Morion llilUr
XhiiiuM Alprrann 1. Jx-ohwin
Murlliiior A'ir Kilwin Kuliii
Kimnii X. Ula.r K.I 111 Kn'hbrun
!' Blm b Mot K'llm
Mil liloi h t'mi H. kraua
Ham Hlo. h Abraham l.ne
.In.. II. Hiinoff Arthur l.rvy
l.mlt Ilurki-nrokd Millon l.lvlnKn'.on
Mayrr L. I'nhn llrh.'tt Mar
Murlnii )ii llarlwrl Mayer
llonjnmln Pangrr lluln Mlrhr
Jnivpli Fllor Henry Kmn
Xtiinlry K-lIrr F. M. irah
Maurire Krank A. W. I'rimo
Vli-Mr Gani .lul TU-hmn
K.lwanl II, Olui'k llnoard niwiilhal
Harry Oorlx italri-l H'.ililioli
llormait linlilmiillh Rmlnlph rtnthholtt
Ml' harl Oultlamltk lT.rt-n.-k Kypuia
Solomon Uiaia Allirrl Hi huhl
Lawrem tlroen Arthur hna-r
llrrtwrl Harria May-r Hiilesberf er
Krlwanl W. Hart l.o L'nnr
Hnrt 1lin Harry WVlnhorg
I'hoaior Hyn Jimeph WVInliere
Krfd I,. Hn Hen Wpliia
Hugo U. lli-jn t'lai-nra Wll
K.dwaiil Wlrlhaiajirr.
Governor Cuts Court
Martial Sentences
Lincoln, Feb 17 (Special Tele
gram) Governor McKclvic today
reduced sentences imposed on two
Nebraska City men by the National
guard court-martial, but refused to
reduce sentences of four others who
appealed to him.
The court-martial sentenced Hugh
A. Seymour to six months for fail
ure to close his pool hall in compli
ance with an official order. It was
claimed by army officers that the
day following the order Seymour's
place was transformed from a pool
hall to a "restaurant." The sentence
was reduced to three months.
Ernest Watson was given six
months for failure to turn in three
guns found in his home after a dis
armament proclamation by military
authorities. His sentence was re
duced to three months.
Fremont National Bank
Votes to Liquidate Affairs
Fremont. Neb., Feb. 17. (Special)
Stockholders of the Commercial
National bank voted unanimously
for voluntary liquidation .of the or
ganization and the winding up of the
affairs of the bank in the presence
of L. K. Roberts, chief national bank
examiner, Kansas City.
Most of the assets of the bank
were transferred to the Union Na
tional in the consolidation that took
place on December 2. 1921. Otto
H. Schurman. recently elected presi
dent of the Commercial, was ap
pointed liquidating agent. The
charter of the Commercial National
is automatically surrendered with the
final liquidation of the institution.
Prof. F. M. Fling Addresses
History Teachers of Omaha
The present time, from the 18th
to 20th century, is the most im
portant in history, Prof. F. M. Fling
of the University of Nebraska de
clared in an address Thursday night
at the annual semester banquet of the
Omaha History Teachers' club in'
the Blue room of Mrs. Bakers
cafe. He advised the pedagogues to
consider their subject in spare time
and to devote a portion of their va
cation periods to the reading of his
tory books. Ada I. Atkinson, head
of the history department of Central
High school, presided.
New Kind of Wrench Being
Manufactured at DeWitt
De Witt, Neb., Feb. 17- (Spe
cial.) De Witt has a new factory
which manufactures wrenches un
der the name of Sire & Peterson
Wrench company. Mr. Peterson in
vented a wrench which will hold any
nut, bolt or rod. - It is designed for
use on any size of nuts.
Mr. Sire became interested in the
wrench and formed a partnership
with Mr. Teterson. The necessary
machinery was installed in Mr.
Petersen's shop and a force of men
are manufacturing the wrenches.
DeWitt High School Wins
' From Fairbury in Debate
De Witt, Neb., Feb. 17. (Spe
cial.) De Witt High school won
from Fairbury High in a debate in
the De Witt High school auditorium
on the question, "Resolved, That the
movement of organized labor for the
closed shop should have the sup
port of public opinion."
The De Witt team, which bad the
negative side, consisted of Berniece
Wiebel, Inez Meadows and Elmer
Schmidt. The Fairbury team con
sisted of Frances Kroll, Leo Hughes
and Mary Dawson
Road Conditions
(Furnished by Omaha Auto club.)
rtneoln hlfhway, cast: Roads good to
Marshalltown and east: Cedar Rapida re
ports roada In good condition In every di
rection. Idncoln blshway, -west: Roada ooa.
O. L. D. highway: Good
Cornhueker highway: Good.
8. T. A.: Good.
Omaha-Topeka highway: Bridge at
Louisville eloaed for repairs; travel should
(9 via Piattsmouth.
O 8tret road: Good.
George Washington highway: Good.
Black Hllle trail; Good.
King of Trails, north: Good; little
rough near Sallx.
Kinr of Tralla, south: Good to Hla
wathi: fair to Kansss City, with detour
from Maywood and whltechuxch.
R!ver-to-R!ver road: Good.
White Pole road: Good.
T. O. A. shortllne: Good.
Bluegrass road: Good.
Weather clear at every point, with, no
J change of temperature.
Delay in Action
on Honus Scored
hy Omaha Legion
TrlfgrttM Sent to Cotigrns.
man Jcffrru Y.cit Din
ner Tulf ti to Unfortunate
in City Jail.
Speecl.fi tilttetly triilcUns t!.e ic
ti.m of ivnsrcki in ilda) in the f U
diets' Loinii were made at the
unukr, dinner and tin riaiun's'iit
given ly thj American l.reon f-u
all ex-mce "ten in the City AudU
toriuni Thursday nijiht. About I. Sot)
iiieudid. Mayor DjIiIiiuii aUo
faci rably for the bonus
Nim Reynold. runntnriVr rf the
local Mt, told of the be iielit oi being
a member of the l.f jiion ami enum
erated the law the (.cgiou is en
deavoring to have enacted for the
benrlit of exjervicc nun.
The following telegram, isned by
Sam Kfvunld a cimimamU'r of the
lust, anil llird Strykcr as chairnnu
of la-t uiglu'i Hireling, was dispatched
to longrcman Jeifcns at Wash
ingion:
"One thonaiid cx-errvicc men as-
embl('d in Omaha Auditorium tinani-
i'iou.-ly adopted resolution express
ing contempt for the ptiytootiug.
pollywoggins tactic now being m-vd
by roiigrc!- and the udiniiiiMruiiuii
ui handling the adjusted compiua
tion qiictiiini and demanding an hon
est, straightforward American de
cision." The remainder of the dinner was
srut by the ex-service men to the
city jail to be given to those occupy
ing the city. "flop" for the night.
I,eio!i lo (Jive Play.
West Point, Neb.. Feb. 17.
(Special.) The American l.rcion of
this city presented the play, "A Pair
of Sixes," at the auditorium Friday
rcning.t
AKVKK TlisKMr.M
X A
MRS. M1NA RABER.
"A short time ago I was one of the
most nervous and miserable persons
on the earth, but thanks to Tanlae,
I'm well and happy now," said Mrs.
Mina Raber, 44o Farnsworth Ave,
Aurora, 111.
. "It was just about two years ago
that I began to be distressed after
every meal. I had awful smothering
spells at times and my heart beat so
irregularly that I often thought I
wouldn't live through the attack.
Headaches were the banc of my ex
istence and I shudder even now
when I think of them. My back
hurt me, too, and it was just agonj
for mi to bend over and straighten
up again.
"Tanlac has done for me far mora
than I ever expected and I'm like a
different person altogether. In faci,
I'm in perfect health now. In my
opinion, Tanlac is the best medicino
under the sun."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by the
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
and by leading druggists everywhere.
WARD
OFF
COLDS
AINU
INFLUENZA
The pure ford elements in
build energy to resist Colds and Grip.
5oothinq and He&linq
Improves bad
Complexions
Try it
Dorftletapoorsldn
barDU from society
when the simple use
of Resinol Soap and
Ointment is sure to
relieve the condition
A standard skin treatment
a '
Satarday Value-Giving Sales
Hair Nets
National Hair Net
J?ox of 0, 55tf; box
of a dozen, 1,05
Carmen and Fashion
ette Human Hair
Net-Cap and fringe
styles, perfect In size
and color; regularly
13c; special, each
The Faihion A perfect
silk net, with or with
out clastic; regularly
10c each; special, 4
for l5d
Humanet Our own im
portation, cap and
fringe styles; regular
10c each; special, 4
for 25d
Fashionette Double
Mesh Human Hair
Net An invisible
double mesh net;
regularly 20c each;
special, 2 for U3d
Gray and White Hair
Nets-Cap and fringe
style; regularly 20c;
special, each, 15
Main Floor South
Sale of
Silver
Roger 1847 Teaspoons
Fannrl pattern, in the bur
nished finish. This is the
best grade of Rogers, and
sells regularly at 3.75 per
set of six. Spe- 1 yin
A ill
cially prieed,
Steak Knivea
Stag handles, with fine Lam
' son and Goodnow steel
blades. Special,
each,
25c
Wallace Bros,
Silver
Tbe Beautiful Arlington Pat
tern, Butler Finish
This is the high grade sec
tional plate, on a fine nickel
base. Guaranteed without
time limit.
Hollow Handle Dinner
Knives and Flat Forks
Set of 6 each, regularly
priced 16.50, special
7.50
Soup Ladle Regularly 6.25,
each, 2.49
Platter Spoon Regularly
4.00, each, 1.39
Crumb itnife Regularly
6.25, each, 1.89
Salad Serve r Regularly
4.00, each, 1.49
Jelly Knife Regularly 1.75,
each, 75f
Lettuce Fork Regularly
2.25, each, 75t
Preserve Spoon Regularly
2.50, each, 1.00
Cold Meat Fork Regularly
1.50, each, 59
Butter Knives Regularly
1.25, each, 50t
Fish Server Regularly 5.50,
each, 1.98
Main Floor East
Novelties
White Stone Bar Pins
Dainty patterns in fine qual
ity of crystals, set solid in
silver plated platinum fin
ish setting, with safety
catch; specially 1 An
priced, aVIU
Belts for Sport Wear
With the new tweed suit or
sweater, these black patent
leather belts with long nar
row designs in ivory, flame,
orange, jade and cut steel,
are very smart. I A A
Specially priced, tUw
White and Patent Leather
Belts with Sterling Sil- .
ver Buckle
Specially
priced,
The Good Luck Ring
Sterling silver, in French
gray finish. A little cir
cular goes with each ring
telling you about the
good luck "I C A
features.
Main Floor East
1.98
Newest Styles in Spring Millinery
In One of the Greatest Collections ol the Season
l 1 IE I gf-n- " M -I.
5NA 1 If '
Jade
Scarlet
Periwinkle
O. St
urangc
Copper
Pumpkin
5.00 to 12.95
A very special purchase of charming new hats were made for this
sale. Every hat style, the sort one associates with a much higher
priced hat. There are hats smart with ribbons, pokes, hats of Can
ton crepe, hats flower garlanded, and hats of straw and straw cloth
every bright color, jade, scarlet, periwinkle, orange, copper, pump
kin, with a dflifhtful assortment of dark colors.
A remarkable selling for its f ishion interest and for the extreme
ly popular prices.
Second Floor East
Sale of Sash Ribbons
Two-Tone Ribbons.
Fancy Metal
Ribbons.
Yard
Ribbons in evening
shades.
Ribbons in plain colors.
Included in this sale are two-tone ribbon in evening
shades, fancy metal ribbon, 6 inches wide, tancy
warp print and plain colors. Ribbons of beauty
and quality worth many times the price asked are
included m this sale. All at one price for Saturday.
" Main Floor North
89c
Spring Neckwear
Joins in the Rage for Sport Styles
Ratine, gingham, and, pongee, adapt themselves to sport styles
with particular success. Vestees and collars in Tuxedo style, or col
lar and cuff sets in Puritan design, with their gay colors, are first
aid to freshening up the sober winter costume.
Special for Saturday
A group including round eyelet collars, imported lace ( f
VAiise collars and net embroidered vestees, all spe- liC
cially priced, each,
Main Floor East
Big Reductions in Knit Underwear
Odd Lots of Women' and Children's Under
wear Accumulated from our Regular Stocks.
Silk
an
Women's Wool and
Wool Union Suits
Worth 3.50, priced
for clearance at
Bodice and regulation styles, knee and ankl
lengths; not all sizes in every style, but all sizes
in the lot; in white, and some naturals; all per
fect garments.
1.98
Women's Part Wool Vests and
Pants Worth up to,
2.50, specially
priced, each,
Vests are in both low and high neck styles; half
and long sleeves. Pants all full length; in-whita
and natural shades; not all sizes; worth 1.50 to
2.50. . ,
98c
' V Vli aH V J
1.39
Boys' and Girls' Part Wool
Union Suits-Worth 2.50,
specially
priced
at
In high neck, long sleeves, all ankle lengths
In white and natural.; all sizes in the
lot
Boys' and Girls' Cotton
Union Suits Worth 95c
to 1.25, priced
for clearance
at '
Full bleached and gray; high neck, long
sleeves; drop and closed seat; all sizes
up to 18 years.
69c
Third Floor Center
Smart New Bags
New Leather Bags
Swagger forth in gray and brown
leathers; some are square, many
oblong, and others still in the
new pouch shape;, those with the
tooled designs are especially
good looking. All are nicely
lined and many f f
have fittings. J Vfl
Priced,
Beaded Bags
For the Kiddies
Star fish shape, can you imagine
what they are like? They're
really very cunning, with double
handles, all heavily beaded, to
hang over little
arms. A special m q
price,- for Satur- I Vfl j
day only, , X J Kj
Main Floor East
Candies
Chocolate Bitter Swectt
and Swiit Milk Choc
olatf Our delicious
ham! rolled choco
lates in a d c of a
smoolli cream with
fruit and tiut centers.
Special, per pound
box. -I'?
Filbert Nut Goodie
A delectable vanilla
cream fondant full of
fresh filbert; spe
cial, per pound, .J
Brazil Nut Log Cabin
Roll A rich nougat
center wrapped in a
full cream caramel
rolled in fresh Brazil
nuts; special, per
pound, -IJ)
Cream-Dipped Fruit
Pudding A rich
fruit pudding center
dipped in a chocolate
fondant rolled in
shredded cocoanut;
special, per pound
Old Fashioned Black
Walnut Taffy Full
of fresh black wal
nuts; special, per
pound, -19
Main Floor W est
Sale of
Japanese
Crepe
Kimonos
At
$3.98
Each
Not one of them can be
replaced to sell for less than
5.00. They aro hand em
broidered in floral designs,
on good quality crepe, and
trimmed with bands of con
trasting colors.
Fifteen different embroid
ered designs, and a color
range including Copenhagen
blue, orchid, rose, pink, and
light blue, affords splendid
selection.
Another group of Crepe
Kimonos, less elaborately
embroidered,
$2.95
Third Floor Ccnfer
Special Values in
Wool Hose
Women' Wool and Silk and
Wool Hose
Splendid values in first qual
ity hose; plain and ribbed
effects in brown, navy,
black, and nuda. Not all
sizes in every I CQ
style; per pair,
Women' Wool and Silk and
Wool Hose
Plain and clocked hose, In
black, brown, gray, and
heather mixtures, "t An
Per pair, UU
Misses' and Children' Ribbed
Wool Hose
First qualjty hose, in black,
and brown; sizes 6 to 10;
1.50 values, QQ
for OC
Misses' and Children' Fine
Ribbed Cotton Hose
Black, brown, and white
sizes 5 xk to 9 V ; seconds
of 35c quality; Saturday
only, per -I C
pair, XJl
Main Floor North
Glove Specials
Gauntlet Glove for Women
Adjustable wrist straps,
made of extra selected im
ported cape skin, full pique
seams, in the wanted
shades of brown and dark
tan, with two-tone em
broidered backs.
Per pair.
Gloves and Mittens
for Boys and Girls,
59 Pir
Former prices, 1.00 to 1.50.
Gauntlets, Kid Mittens,
Wool Gloves and Wool Mit
tens. All sizes, but not every
size in each style.
Main Floor North
2.50
