t
THE OMAHA BEE: TUESDAY. AUGUST 1, 1022.
3
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i I
II'
.fir
1U
Counties Called
to Explain Lower
Tax Valuations
0lorne Declare! GentlrnWi
Agreement Entered Into
to' Keep Acmenti
Same as for 1921.
Buffaln, Crdar, Cherry, Cuming, Cut
tr, Dawn, Ptwion, Deuel. Dion.
Dundy. Frontier, GtxAen, C.arlield,
Greeley. Hall, Hayti. Holt, Hooker,
Keith. Key Taha, Kimball, Knox,
Lincoln, Loup, McPherion. Nance,
Otoe. PerWin, Pierre, Kichardton,
Rock, Scotia Bluff, Shridn. Sioux!
Stanton, Thomai, Washington,
and Wherler.
Lincoln, July JI-(Special.) Rep.
reientativea of JS counties who failed
to make real estate valuation return
t'qiial to tho-e of 1921 appeared be
lore the date board of equalization
today to explain reaom for lowered
aenient.
V. H. 0borne, itate tax commit
iiioner. explained that at a meeting
of county officials held several
months ago a gentlemen' agreement
wa entered into in which aireii
mcnts this year would be practically
' the mihc a last year.
Continuing, Osborne Mated that
ajarjte majority of countiei had re
turned assessments equal if not more
than a year ago and that the board,
in its capacity a a tribunal to equal
ixe tsoce over the entire state, felt it
necessary to have reasons for the al
leged unequal distribution, in fairness
to adjacent countie with much the
same land which had returned larger
real estate valuations.
Further, it was explained that
I smaller valuations merely spelled a
larger levy to meet county, school
and state needs. It also was ex
plained that railroads operating in
Nebraska had threatened to institute
a suit against valuations placed on
their properties on the grounds that
they were from 25 to 50 per cent
more than the valuations placed by
assessors on privately owned real
f-ate. .
Explanations made by representa
tives of counties failing to make
' valuations equal to last year's varied
from poor quality land to the large
number of bridges built. The coun
ties which it is charged failed to
make proper valuations are: Ante
lope, Arthur, Banner, Boyd, Brown,
n . c
nryan to aiump
State for Party
Commoner Declares Revenue
and Tariff Bills Will De
feat Republican!.
Norfolk. Neb.. July 31. (Special
Telegram.) William Jennings Bry
an, on his way to speak on the
cnautauqua platform at iilden, when
interviewed here today declared that
he is going to make a trip into every
district of Nebraska to campaign for
the democratic party thie fall.
He said the chance for a demo
cratic victory in Nebraska are
strong, due to the reunited party.
and took occasion to neclare that the
revenue and tariff bills will help the
democrats.
He charged that the revenue bill
is the boldest attempt to transfer
the bond of taxation from the rich to
the poc that ha ever been known.
He praised Senator Gilbert M.
Hitchcock for his fight in the "in
terest of the common neoole" and
took occasion to say a good word for
bclgar Howard, congressional can
didate in the Third district, who is
backed by the progressive party and
is running on the democratic ticket.
This confirms former reports of
tne strong tie-uo which has been
made in the Bryan-Hitchcock-How-ard
factions.
Nevada Governor Buyg Paper.
Reno. June 31. The Nevada State
Journal announced today its sale to
Governor Emmett D. Boyle. Gover
nor Boyle is expected to devote his
personal time to the Journal when
his term as governor expires. Jan
uary 1, next.
Legislative Nominees
The following is a list of the nominees for the Nebraska state legislature:
SENATE.
rtUt. Rp. Im.
1 John Wilts. B. H. Dawson
Kails City Humboldt
2 A. F. Sturm W. R. Banning
, Nrhawka Union
3 John. J. Larkin John Cavanaugh
Omaha Oman
4 W. M. Chambers John M. Tanner
Omaha Omaha
6 C. V. Saunders Joacph R. Byerly
Omaha Omaha
John W. Robblns E. E. Howell
Omaha Omaha r
7 John W. Cooper Henry Anderson
Omaha Omaha
Albert H. Miller John Gumb
Kennard Fremont
9 George Wilkin
Emerson
19 A. A. Baker
Wlnneloon
11 J. C. McOowan
Norfolk
12 Henry Bebrena
Beemer
13 J. P. Zelllnger
David City
T. H. Reifenrath
Crofton
E. B. Hansen
Meadow Grove
A. R. Olaen
Wlsner
Phil A. Tomek
David City
14 C. B. Anderson Edward E. tiustin
Lincoln Lincoln
15 Chas J. Warner Hurry Simpson
Waverlv
r John D. Barr
Liberty
IT V. A. Fellers
f, rUieatar'
Havelock.
Jacob A. Klein
Beatrice
Charles Sinarha
Mllllgan
IS C. H. Mearhan.Jr. M. J. Murphy
lorchester
19 Perry Reed
Henderson
20 John Swansnn
St. Edward
3t W. H. Illlan
Albion
Friend
Charles K. Keckley
York
Chas. R. Thlelen
Humphrey
Bdward L. Houts
Albion
22 B. K. Sturdevant lohn A. Robertson
Atkinson Joy
23 Florian Jacobs Emerson A. Purcell
Broken Bow Broken Bow
24 O. C. Humphrey goren M. Frtes
Grand Island Pannebrog
25 Clarence O. Bllsspeter Wink
Kim Creek Kearney
2 Erlclc Johnson lohn A. Lawler
Hasting.
Oeorga J. Spohn
Superior
H. P. Shellenbarger
Stamford
Hastings
27r M. F. Rlckard
s Oulde Rock
!S James John
Cambridge
29 Geo. B. Hastings v. T. Gatewood
Grant McCook
30 Charles E. Allen
Cozad
SI J. 8. Kroh
Ogallala
32 James W. Good Fred W. Johansen
Chadron Hay Springs
S3 A. B. Wood Thomas G. Osborne
Gerlng Bayard
HOUSE.
Diet. Rep. Dem.
1 J. T. Bowen E. E. Auxler
Shubert Verdun
1 w. T. Parkinson C. O. Gottulft
Pawnee City Steinauer
J Elmer J. Lamb H. Hunt
Tecumseh Cook
4 B. F. Lorance William Moore
Auburn Nemaha
5 Ben Malben C. L. Yochum
Palmyra Talmadge
aTroy L. Davis W. H. Puis
Weeping Water Murray
T John R. Hughes VV. M. Hughes
Omaha Gretna
I James Allan A. E. Royc
Omaha Omaha
9 R. R. Strehlow George Rogers
Omaha Omaha
10 Ed A. Smith Bernard R. Stone
Omaha Omaha
11 Roy M. Htgglns George B. Collins
Omaha Omaha
12 Vic K roups, Charles Koutsky
Omaha Omaha
II D. J. Shanahan Albert A. Elsasser
Omaha Omaha
14 T. E. Beldlng Vincent Lowre
Omaha Omaha
15 P. Targacsawskl George S. Collins
Omaha Omaha
IS George B. Byball T. P. Mahoney
Omaha
17 T. B. Dysart
Omaha
IS H. M. Baldrlg
Omaha
IS Herman C.TImmeM. J. Lawless
umana Omaha
JO Charles A. Reed J. E. Uulnn
Omaha
Blanch L. McKelvey
Omaha
George A. Hilt
Omaha
Washington
21 A. W. Sprlck
Fontenelle
22 H. L. Webster
Tekamah
Waterloo
tohn H. Johnson
Herman
Charles W. Orr
Lyons
:3 William Wlngett tohn Wollmar
Walthlll
4 W. O. Learner
. Dakota Citv
25 J. F. Kendall
Ponca
6
Pender
D. C. Heffernan
Hubbard
Tohn D. Addison
Newcastle
Ferdinand Koch
West Point
27 George F. Staats F. H. Wallace)
Fremont Fremont
18 Andrew Frost G. F. Otteman
Uehllns?
R. H. Parks
Tutan
10 A. L. Ullstrom
Wahoo
31 Carl H. Becker
Lincoln
32 J. F. Egger
noca
33-
Hooper
William Mitchell
Wahoo
L. G. Yochum
Ashland
I. - W. .Tacoby
Havelock
S. J. Quantnck
Colleen View
R. B. Harrington Ada C. Wortman
Lincoln University Place
24 J. Reld Green J. H. Allen
Lincoln Lincoln
35 George B. Hager
Lincoln
36 Ralph Wilson Clara S. Palna
Lincoln Lincoln
37 Harvey Essem Fred Damron
Beatrlca Beatrlrn
38 L. D. PInsmoreJ. W. McKlsslck
Wymoro Beatrice
39 C. W. Rohrbaugh Frank 8. Well
Falrbury Fatrbury
10 J. Allen Murphy P. M. Ball
Dorchester Crete
41 Erie B. Smiley C. L. Bradley
Seward Utlca
42 Oscar E. Davis Henry Bock.
David City
David Cltv
43 Thomas Stibal
Schuyler
41
45 Grant S. Mears
Wayna
J. E. Higglna
Rodgora
V?. A. Brown
Stanton
Henry Korft
Wavne
4 W. a. Macklem W. H. O'Gars,
Laurel Laurel
47 Chester Norton P. B. Neff
Bloomfleld Bloomfleld
48 N. M. Nelson Douglas Cones
PIomb . Plerca
49 Jean Whitney Herman Gerecke
Norfolk Norfolk
50 C. F. Hansen F. D. Conley
Tllden Madison
61 Ed H. Hoara R. C. Regan
Monroa Columbus
52 R. O. Douglas B. 8. Keck
Osceola Stromsburg
53 M. M. WildmanJohn Morgan
York York
54 R. A. Matteson John P. Davis
Geneva Geneva
55 E. P. Bailey George Beckler
Deshler
P. E. Day
Nelson
Charles M. Harris
Springbranch
' Mil
W
They are GOOD!
Cnrleton
56 Oswln Kelfer
Bostwlck
57 A. W. Hall
Eda-ar
58 A. W. Hickman E. L. Kemper
Aurora Aurora
59 Helen LindermanTheo. M. Osterman
Central City Central City
60 C. F. Donnelly F. P. Flaherty
Fullerton St. Edward
61 M. V. Ruddy James Anten
Albion Albion
62 W. W. Cole U. M. Hamon
Nellgh Clearwater
65 A. B. Thatcher Crist Anderson
Butts Brlstow
64 Donald Gallaghers. B. Grlbble '
O'Neill . Chambers
85 C. M. DollarbldeGeorge W. O'Malley
Wolbach Greeley
66 C. E. Leftwich 3. V. Svoboda
St. Paul St. Paul
67 John McLellan James F. Rourke
Grand Island Grand latand
68 J. W. Dangler John Thomson
wood Kiver Aioa
69 R. R. Vance
Hastings
70 J. C. Gilmore
Prosser
71 Daniel Garber
Red Cloud
7J J. M. Pollard
Riverton
Alice Brook
Hastings
E. P. Hubbard
Juniata
I. W. Edson
Red Cloud
Phil J. Cahlll
Franklin
73 Ernest Paterson William Gormley
Axtell
74 Charles Miner
Ravenna
75 W. T. Gould
Elm Creek
76 Geo. W. Wolfe
Litchfield
77 -J. H. Ward
Arcadia
Lowell
John J. Hsnnon
Shelton
W. G. Nya
Kearney
C. E. Beushausen
Loup City
B. If. Bulger
Arcadia
tr.taa aaahraHsa ( CRANOLKNC the anas I
Wim fM. '
iaaaraisrraanlsai. Haj. PGkaraMja.
'mps Uk a Plow Boy"
H gMSWl H m smm MtA - ka
wmi I alssoHtoaj iaw bar." J. MeCnckn.
taiaMsjsara.aaaM.
Tk S Wmi a MeCesnaeU
Drag Starer
78 Rosa Amspeaker Thomas H. Seres;
Sprtngview Meadvilla
71 James W. LundyJohn Walker
Sargent Mason City
80 J. C. KellenbergerM. E. Scherlnger
Anselmo Callaway
81 M. O. Bates Mason E. Hyde
Lexington Gothenburg
83 H. I. WhtteheadByron C Hooper
Holdrere Holdrea
82 D. S. Hardin B. W. Maxey
Alma
84 J. F. Fults
Beaver City
85 E. p. Perkins
McCook
S6 G. C. Hueftle
Eustis
87 W. F. Wood
Haiglar
IS John 8. Wlsa
Hamlet
Orleans
Albert M. Keyei
Hslbrook
O. K. Dutchar
Indlanola
E. J. Keogh
Stockvllle
George W. Benjamin
Trenton
B. F. Fulk
Imperial
SS Victor Von Goets Thomas F. Haaley
North Platte North Platte
SS Scott Reynolds J. L. Burke
North Flatts Maxwell
11 W. A. McCain
Stapleton
12 C. S. Reese
Simeon
IS D. P. Griswold
- Gordon
14 A. C. Colman
Chappell
IS Walt K. Hodgkln
Sidney
II L. R. North Leon A. Moomaw
Bridgeport Bayard
17 W. M. Barboar L. R. Vlckery
Scotta Bluff Scotta Blurr
A. A. Resaa
Dunning
3. H. Taylor
Valentin
George S. Peter
Hay Spring
W. G. Davidson
Oshkosn
18 A. S. Mather
Oaring
I E. I'. Wilson
Chadron
10S--P. K. Romtg
AlUanc
A. K. Mather
Gerlng
Albert C. McLala
Hough
A. P. Gordon
Hemlngford
The Largest and Best Assortment of Fine Furs is Qffered in
Our 1922 August Fur Sale
Now Going On-$100,000 Worth of New 1922-23 Models
At Prices That Afford Important Savings
Since the time of our for pnrohuef there hu
been an advance of 35 and more fax the
wholesole price of fun.
375.00 Hudson Seal Coat
August Sale Price 289.00
40 inches long with either Squirrel, Skunk or
Beaver collars and cuffs.
395.00 Scotch Mole Cape
August Sale Price 295.00
45 inches long with new side panel effect.
- ' 395.00 Jap Mink Coat
August Sale Price 299.00
40-inch belted model with crushed shawl collar
and new wide sleeves. I
295.00 Raccoon Coat
August Sale Price 215.00
40 inches long, made of beautiful dark skins,
splendid model for the college girl.
100.00 Marmot Coat
August Sale Price 79.50
Kolinsky dye.
long.
Clever belted model 40 inches
795.00 Hudson Seal Coats
August Sale Price 595.00
From 45 to 48 inches long with Squirrel, Beaver
or Skunk collars and cuffs. Cut on fashionable
and individual lines.
900.00 Squirrel Wrap
August Sale Price 750.00
45 inches long, made of well matched Blue
Squirrel skins with new French chin collar.
This Fur Sale
is the result of our
Efficient Buying System
which takes into account every advantage our customers
want to obtain when buying furs. We bought at the time
when demand was low, when manufacturers were willing to
make
i. ...
Substantial Price Concessions
in order to get the work out of the way before the volume of
fall orders descended upon them. The wisdom of this course
has been proved by the fact that the wholesale
Fur Market Has Advanced
Approximately 25
since we made our purchases. Therefore, the prices we Have
to offer in this August Fur Sale are proportionately lower .
than those we can promise for later, in the season.
These furs include Sables, Eastern Mink, Fox, Alaskan
Seal, Hudson Seal, Near Seal, Beaver, Squirrel, Caracul,
Mole, Muskrat, Leopard Cat, Civet Cat, Skunk, Marmot,
Fitch and Coney.
They are dependably made of the finest' and .best pelts
and in the newest styles. - '
Furs bought during this sale
will be stored free of charge
135.00 Natural Muskrat Coat
August Sale Price 95.00
An attractive 40-inch model, cleverly matched
skins, showing drop skin border.
135.00 Civet Cat Coat
August Sale Price 99.50
A clever sport model 36 inches long with shaw)
collar and border design. .
350.00 Hudson Seal Coats
August Sale Price 239.00
36-inch length, a limited number, self trimmed
or with Fitch and Beaver collars.
195.00 Natural Opossum Coat
August Sale Price 139.50
40 inches, made of well matched dark skins. A
favorite fur this season for the young Miss.
295.00 La Tref Seal
August Sale Price 195.00
Guaranteed for wear. 45 inches long with large
shawl collar and cuffs of either Squirrel or
Beaver.
795.00 Black Caracul Coat
August Sale Price 650.00
A beautiful 46-inch model with mushroom collar
of Viatka Squirrel.
95.00 Black Sealine Coat
August Sale Price 69.50
40-inch model with long shawl collar, beauti
fully lined. -
A Small Deposit
A small deposit will hold any garment purchased in this sale in our
cold storage vaults until fall, and by paying a small amount each week
or month, when cold weather arrives, your purchase will be entirely
paid for.
1800.00 Eastern MinkWrap
August Sale Price 1250.00
48 inches long, a rare beauty, trimmed with sable
paws and tails.
39.50 Brown Coney Coat
August Sale Price 23.75
40 inches long, a belted model with large shawl
collar.
to
CIVET
CAT
COAT
J
GENUINE
SCOTCH
MOLE
CAPE
299.00
Co)
i r V
I I J
I I W
i i
J I JAP
I MINK
COAT
V 299.00
Photographic
Reproduction!
of Coats in
This Sale.
Ill Gl. JiP)
1
I IT UBEL III MUSKRAT I
I WRAP 1 I i I COAT I
BLACK
SEALINE
COAT
69.50