I7IK BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, - JCLT 30, , 19X2.
CROPS TDRMG OUT- FINE
Reports in Nebraska Show General
. , Increase in Percentage.
S2IAIX GRAIN IS AIL CUT
Inwa la Early to Estimate Cent,
,t the Staad la Reported t
be Making Good
Headway.
Burltnston, Union Pacific and North
n-eatern crop report! show an abundance
of rain last week - and a general and
material Improvement In the condition
of corn, potatoes, alfalfa, grass and paa-
. turea, .
Small grain in Nebraska la all cut and
a goodly portion of It is threshed. The
wheat yield ranges from fifteen to forty
bushels per acre and everywhere is of
the tert quality in years. Oats run from
thirty to sixty bushels per acre, weigh.
Ing out from thirty-two to , thirty-four
pounds per bushel. - ' ;;
It Is too early to predict the outcome of
the - corn crop, but at this time )t is
making good headway and gives promise
of, being much better than an average.
Taking the corn by divisions and figur
ing on a VQjr cent basis, the Burling
ton gives the following estimate: Omaha,
f$i Lincoln, 91; Wymore, M and McCook
division, W per cent "
- The Union Pacifio and Northwestern,
in. making up the estimates, deal with
towns and the territory tributary and re
port favorable conditions in all localities
along the respective lines. Figures of the
Union Pacific on wheat yields are:
Schuyler and vicinity, 30 to 28; Elba, SO
to 36; Kearney, an average of 10; Lewel
hm, 80 to 35; Wahoo, 20 to 23 bushels per
acre.
' Northwestern figures on wheat yields
are: Henderson, 30 to 30; Bruno, 25 to 28;
Geneva, 18 to 30; Bhlckley, 23 to 30;
Scribner, IS to 20; Albion, 20 to 25 bush
els per acre. i .
Borne localities report considerable dam
age by hall, but they are widely scat
tered and the area Is small. Wherever
.ugar beets are raised there is promise
an Immense crop, which Is also true
of garden truck and all of the root
plants. , ,
' In some sections of the state the third
cutting of alfalfa Is being made, turning
out from one to two tons per acre.
Tax Collections
r Are Much Heavier
Than Ever Before
Of the 11,952,198.35 total tax levy for 1911
City and County Treasurer W, O. Ure
has collected $1,618,949.99, or 82.83 per cent,
which is the largest amount ever collected
for the same period and exceeds the
amount paid by the taxpayers tor the
same period last year by 3102,207.35.
' JMr, Ure says 80 per. cent of the taxes
will have been collected before September
1 and that with the tax sales In Novem
ber the taxpayers will be credited with
having paid larger per Cent of the
taxes than sver before, .. . ' ,
Back taxes In the sum of 262.223.(7 have
been collected... Last, year for the same
period the taxpayers has turned In 318,
7C1.18 In back taxes.
' The school levy "of 15 mills for this year
will bring in H15.966.31 Mr. Ure haa col
lected $381,237.22 of this sum and will have
collected at least SO per cent by Septem
ber t
Heart Disease, Not
yJBlow, Caused Death
Thai the death of Walter' 'Mlaener,
former building inspector, was caused by
heart trouble was the, verdict , the. cor
oner's Jury reached Monday morning. No
mention was made of Fred Echroeder in
the verdict, although be was arrested and
released under $5,000 bonds. - u
Several witnesses, ..who were standing
in front of the Boquet hotel at the time
Mlsener dropped dead while standing on
the corner of Fifteenth and Howard
streets with Schroeder testified that
I Schroeder . did not strike . Mlsener. The
I doctors who held an autopsy on Mlsener
j said there were no marks of vlolenoo on
jhls body and that bis death was due to
j heart disease. ' .. ,;
i Schroeder ' told of having had a tew
j words with Mlsener In Charles Lewis'
j saloon and that later in the evening of
'meeting him again at Fifteenth and
; Harney streets. When MJeener fell to the
' sidewalk Schroeder said be was looking
down Fifteenth street for a car.
Many Changes Are
Announced Among
;V the Charity Workers
j Mrs. Freda Tlmme, now visitor for the
'Associated Charities, becomes matron of
ipark Wild home, succeeding Mrs. Ellen
i Finch. The change was announced by
Secretary Mabel Porter. Mrs. Finch re
'signs. '
, Miss Eva Marty, recently ot Chicago,
i a, graduate of Berkeley university, Call-
fornla, has been appointed to succeed
iMles Josephine Rhoden, who resigned
j Saturday. ' ,
Miss Porter has appointed Miss Mayme
Crontn of this city her office secretary.
These changes will become effective An
i gust 1. Mias Porter announces that other
changes may be made.
UNION PACIFIC LOSES .
: MONEY IN K1ETH COUNTY
That railroading is not- all profit is
shown by Union Pacifio figures In con
nection with the money received and itaid
tout in Keith county, this state. And .ac
cording to company officials, there are a
i number of counties In Nebraska and a
still larger number in Colorado, Wyoming
and Utah where the showing is even
more unfavorable tor the railroad. Keith
county is cited as an instance on ac
count of the figures being at hand.
" In Keith, county, for the fiscal year
ending aune 30, the Union Pacifio paid
1 51 per cent of the total tax of the county
and on the other band the total business,
-both freight and passenger, in and out of
itt,. AMiMnA a Hut 9S nr jin
Ut the' sum paid in taxes. The Inbound
nnt nnlv Included that tULodlad
' within the county, but tram every point
outside ana ln&uaea tee total psaa -or
'fares and freight cnargea wnere me pas
sengers were destined ec use ireignt
'tiMUyl to. tnvna and lndivid-ais.
The tax paid by the Union Pacifio was
almost wholly on right-of-way and depot
grounds, Its tana lands having nearly all
beta arid several years ago.
11 . . i Blaear Affair. .
fa hmg heowrriiage. Stop tt and cure
weak kmc, couchs aa colds with XV.
Kin's Haw Dtsoor-rr. 30s sad t Tor
Railroad Starts
to Advertise Its -s
Freight Business
Railway advertising is In no way out
of the ordinary, but the advertising copy
of railroads has heretofore been confined
to putting forth the advantage of rail
roads for the purpose at inducing pas
senger travel. w
The Chicago Great Weit?rn railway has
started an advertising campaign to show
the advantages in shipping freight via
the Chicago Great Western.' This is an
entirely, new departure for railroads. In
asmuch as the earnings of . the freight
department' are the biggest item In the
earnings of a railroad, It Is rather re
markable that the force of advertising
has never before been used to 'promote
the increase , of freight . business. Ship
pers can unquestionably be, influenced If
they are told about the superior facilities
of a railroad, in the receiving, handling
and forwarding of freight Every railroad
maintains a force of freight solicitors who
advance arguments why their road should
be selected. These arguments put Into
the form of advertising will unquestion
ably influence the routing of freight just
as people have been . Influenced by ad
vertising in the selection of a railroad
for their own Journey. ' ;
The tact of the matter is that in days
when railroad advertising was young it
was placed 'with newspapers in exchange
for transportation , and . the advertising
was done for the benefit ot the passenger
department : , r
Some day some railroad will wake up
to . the fact that they need an entirely
separate advertising department,; which
will be as distinct and separate as the
auditing or operating , departments and
will handle the publicity for any or all
of the other departments. This step of
the Chicago Sreat Western railway
shows that there is progress in . this
direction.
Young Hebrews Have
Secured Quarters
The Young Men's Hebrew association
haa secured rooms on the fifth floor of
the Wellington block, "on Farnam, , be
tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets, and will occupy them for the
first time Tuesday night The formal
opening will not occur at this time, but
later In the season. However, all mem
bers of the association, together with all
others interested' in the work, will be
welcome and are cordially Invited to at
tend the' open nights, which during. the
balance of the summer season will be
from 7 to on week days and from I to
11 p. m., Sundays.
The new rooms of the Toung Men's
Hebrew association, are reached by an
elevator. There Is one large room and
four smaller ones. . They will be in
charge ot a competent person, who will
be assisted In bis work by the members
of the board of directors. . A carefully
selected library has been secured and
this, together' with the dally papers of
this and other cities and the targe num
ber of standard magaslnes will furnish
an abundance of reading matter. ' -
The rooms are well lighted and are sup
plied with plenty, ot tables and 'chairs.
There will be games for those who enjoy
this form of amusement .,'"
Fred Dellone Will ,:
Succeed Misener
Fred Dellone, formerly assistant build
ing inspector, will be appointed to th
,offic of building Inspector And assistant
in that office for the remainder of the
ysar, filling the vacancy caused by the
death of Walter T Mlsener. The salary
Will be $100 per month, half the salary of
the building inspector, , e' ;
C. H, Withnell, head of the department
b! fire protection and water supply, say
he will do Mtoener's work himself, owing
to the shortage of funds in the department'-Dellone's
term of office will ex
pire the first of the year. He was let
out a short time ago because funds were
running short His appointment will be
submitted to the council for approval.
HARRtMAN LINES MAY HAVE
TO FENCE LINE IN MOUNTAINS
Railroads operating in the state of
Washington and having general of does in
this city have received notice of a ruling
that la to hit them pretty .hard.
The attorney general of the state of
Washington has notified the Publio Serv
ice commission of that state that under
the provision of the statutes they have
unquestioned authority " to compel the
fencing of the right-of-way, If the com
mission enforces the law as interpreted
by the attorney general, railroad men
say It will means ths expense ot building
thousands of miles of fence over moun-
Ilotcrhts, Attention
Lynnder troubles usually
are due to carbon deposit.
Trace back the carbon
deposit, and, ii you do not
find the fault m your mix
ture, you will ' probably
find it in your lubricating
oil.
POLARINE Oil. practically
eliminates carbon deposits.
It saves you from fouled
epark ping and valvea, acored
cy linden, eta
It keeps proper ' lubricating
body at high temperature. ' It
feed freely right down to. aero.
The Polarine Brand covers
Polarise Oil; Polartoe Trans
mission Lubricants : (In three
conaiateneie) ; Polarine Fibro
Gkmum and Polarine Cap
Standard Oil Cc-puy
-le-aaaka
Osaaaa
ws
J i Shoes, J i J"
l Base-
ment, j
aw
See ff
the
Big
Sale
Men's
ings
Sat or-
J day.
Extraordinary
Silk Petticoats
f . ' ' ' ' " .
SPECIAL PURCHASE OP 400 WOMEN'S FINE
SILK PETTICOATS ON SALE TUESDAY
Fine messalines and taffetas, two tone reversible silk,
also silk Jersey tops changeable colors, Persians,
florals, ,dainty evening shades, whites and OQ
$3.50, $4.00 and $5.00; Tuesday, 2d, floor. . . . .
YOUR CHOICE OF ANY SILK PETTI- M Aft
COAT IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK. . . . . y s4 7 0
Including : famous "Klosflt'.' petticoats some have
silk underlays-bthers ; are extra size petticoats in
black or colors for large women. These All
skirts are actually worth up to $10.00, at. . yf$y
50c and 65c EMBROIDERIES, at 29c a Yard
27-inch Swiss and batiste embroidered flouncings, new
designs in eyelet, floral, blind relief and new combi-
, nation effectsmany worth 65c a yard; at, ; : ojj
tier vard . . v . -.. . . . : .: . ...,.....j...vi.....s.7v
ef
12YiC EMBROIDERIES at 6yac a Yard ' ,
Medium and wide fine embroidery edgings and insertions ex
cellent needlework in eyelet and blind effects 4 to 8 inches
wide and many worth 124c a yard final clearance ; g
main floor, at, yard. .. ....... . .. . . . . ... .... ... . . vj C
FANCY TRIMMINO LACES AND WIDE BANDS
New macrame, filet, cluny, guipure, Carrickmacross, Bohemian
and new combination effects up to 8 inches wide, In C
white, cream and ecru worth up to 35c a yard; at, yd.. . 1 OC
3 BIG SPECIALS in BASEMENT
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY WASH GOODS
A Better Saving Opportunity Has Never Before Been Offered
; h xt 15c to 25c a Yard Values at 5c -A
large" assortment of good style flaxons, in checks and
plaids, 36-inch wide linen finished Buitings, fine
checked and striped dimities in neat spray designs,
all perfect, full bolts" to buy from.v We never carry
over wosh goods from one season to r-l
another; therefore we offer' these ; i
15c to 25c gCods at, per yard. . ... ... .. . . . . ; . 7'
Plain Colored Chambray -Tim closely wbven with a
hard, ' firm finish 120 values ; sale price,- o -per
yard. . . ........ . .... ...... ... .. ...,..;.. ,Ov
Striped Percales With light colored grounds that are
very desirable. You will find in this new lot all the
wanted stripes in black, red, Slue, brown, etc.; also
dots,x figures and plain colors ; specially WJ if
adapted for Norfolk suits, yard wide; at, yd.. 2v
ADVANCE NOTICE OF OUR ANNUAL
IN BR ANDCIS BASEMENT
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Aug. 1, 2, 3
Thousands and thousands of pairs of up-to:date shoes
for women, men and children made to sell up to $3.00.
BRANDEIS STORES
fill
Vacation
f The best Matting Suit Case In
Omaha for $ 2.0 0 others at all
prloes. Steamer Trunl-Regular
Trunks. The b a t value In
Omaha. " -'.-
Filling C-Stcinlo
(V. Tratk ftetory.
1808 Faraam St. PtsooIoag. 273.
f
Uu AN j,.,
MID
H0H
SUMMER
DM N UMBER
As usual, the August Century
is a special holiday number
filled ;with brilliant short
stories and other vacation
reading, and sumptuously
illustrated in tint -and color.
The stories include "Murder in any Degree"
I by- Owen Johnson; "Keeping up with
. Daniel Webster! by trving Bacheller ; "The
Adventure of Corkey and Mr. Tupper" by
Eden ' Phillpotts, and tales by John Gals
; worthy and other famous story-tellers.
And the pictures! Joseph Pennell has'
illustrated the Panama Canal as it never has
been illustrated before eight superb drawings showing the marvellous and
almost human machines that ure throwing out thousands of tons of dirt
a day; Paul I Bransom's pictures of Work Horses are wonderfully fine j
Maxfield Parrish has four pages of 'pictures; the -two Boutet de Monvels,
father and son, are represented by numerous drawings, .and AnnaWhelan
( Betts -has a frontispiece in four colors. ; ? ; r - ; - ; !
A vacation in itself. ' a tti TT'om . r.J
GENTURy
MAGAZINE
8S cents a copy ii.0 a year. At all boototorea or the Ceat-ryCok, Union Square, New York.
-B-BMr asa-BBa m
Kanner,
I JUm ' '"-. "
Duttaio'.,
'i Albany-
Saratoda,
Adirondacks
1000 Islands;
. KnrlalandScaGast
Qiairtaucua
plonireai
Quebec
Wiiiie Mis
Washington
Newport News
BarHarboi
long Istand Sound
OldfoiirtCbrnfort
Hundreds of delightful pkcet to spend a summef Tacation.
Including fascinating New York and historic old Boston, - ,
The Sea Shore and the picturesque New England mountain
resorts. All "back east" excursions' at greatly reduced fares.
See that jour tickets, which are on sale at your home ticker;
office during the summer, read via , ' J
Liberal stop-over privileges, affording oppor
tunity of visiting Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus,
Cleveland, Toledo. Indianapolis. Fort Wayne,
Detroit, Kttsburgh, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Chautauqua Lake. Rochester, Syracuse, Utica,
, Albany, MontrealSpringfield, Mass., and many
other points of interest. ,
' The convenient and comfortable train service ami interesting
scenery make the trip a most enjoyable part of your vacation.
Let m Plan YotH""Bak East" Trfr
Tel ns tn a general way vhai ro reqnise, Ota aumber in yoar party, .
and the aroouot of nooey yoa want to pnd, and we wiU prooota ona
or two trips tor your eooaidarat-aa, wiu oo-iplafs lntormation. sad
aeod yoa a .eacdpUrs toidor.
Omaha Office, 323 Chy Nathmal Bank Bid.
J.S. WUie-nands. CaaaraJ Aaisnt PeeaanT Dep-rtment
Or apptT ts yoar kwal aaent for re-a4-trlp fares, tJekets and sleeplnt ear
I , w - a.. I j
M
r
WW. J. OOEKHOFF,
Pifyn Til". USw
John Says:-1-
-T oar true ftshei
maa would aa soon
desert wltaoat Us
snake Mto oure aa to
leave Oma&a with out
a supply ot most
BtrsTsa so oxaajas
ton know, Pal, all of
the eoasolatloa
aoeaa'S have to eome
oat ef a Jf .
John 9 Cigar Store
'321 South 16th St.
DR. BRADBURY, DEMTIfST
AMUSEMENTS.
RIVER EXCURSIONS
TO ILOREECE-WiD RETURH
Boat-Leaves . Dock Foot
of' Douglas Street at
2:30 P.M. and 8:30P.M.
Returning iit 5:30 P.M.
and 11:30 P. M. v
DFia- Trip 25s
1800 Fan-am 8t. ;
PiatM ... ,...$a.oorp
Eztractlns; . . . . . .23c l
FUltnca .... ....OOetp
Crowns Up
-rtdsewor ,..S3.50C
as Taaxe sm oftta
Phone Dong. 175ft-
v JUsstng Teeth anppUeA
without Plates or Bridge
work. ' Nerve remoToU
withoat pain. Work, guar,
aniee-i -en jemn, -VX- -
You will find nibstflnter
reading on the want ad paes.
Have you read the tvaiit adi
yet today?
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. (
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
VILLA MARIA ACADEMY
-Accredited to the TJnlTerlty ot Minnesota
A SCHOOI FOB caBM PBONTENAC; v ."
NAZARETH SCHOOL FOR BOYS-
lake crry, amx. .
xots co-ntroz9 bt txmm vsnm vtrari
-These two Institutions, conducted by the TJrsuline Nuns, are unexcelled
anywhere. The locations are beautiful and hexlthfuL Every convenience
for the Wooer care and education -of young girls and boys. Terms reason
able. Writ for eatalocue, which gives full description and terms for both
institution. Address '' . -
MOTHEB SUPKBIOR. MOTHER SUPERIOR
' VILLA MARIA ACADEMY NAZARETH SCHOOL FOR BOYS ,
., Lsvae v-Tty, flunn.
74
by Beats Drag Ca . ,
V, "
IT
