rmh amy & ) Km
''"-'1 Y ,jf I V' lJ
TOrNGPTERP SNAPPFP ON THEIR
WAY TO THE OPENING DAY AT
' THE CASS KCHOOU '
WHEAT CROP IS
896,000,OOOBDSHELS
Increase of More Than Million Bush
els Over lait Year, is Govern
ment Estimate.
CORN YIELD IS ALMOST NORMAL
Federal Reports Show Unare Store
( Food In I'nlted State on
Which the Warring; Na
tions Mar Drarr.
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-WUh the poa
eibillty of some of the warring European
nation calling upoi. the ' United States
for grains, more than ordinary Interest
attache to the Department of Agricul
ture' crop reporting board forecasts of
the else of the country's Important farm
crops, as announced today. The total
production of each crop, as interpreted
by the crop reporting experts from the
condition of the crop on September 1,
with the production forecast interpreted
from the August 1 condition. Uw, final
production figures of last year's harvests
and tbe average production for the last
five years, (in millions of burhcls, I. e.,
OOO.ooo omitted):
Sept. Aug.
Fore- Koie-
1903-13
1313 Avcr-
Crops. cant.
cast.
l'H6
XI 1
2.634
1.1M
4".
17
3.0
53
7f"l
17
Z4
tit)
t rop. age.
Winter wheat.... 75
Sprlnv wheat.... 221
All wheat ISM
Corn :...i.n
Oat 1,116
441
21)
2.447
1.122
lis
11
14
312
59
:iM
IS,
2H
64
24i
tifcS
2.7ti
l.i:u
1S2
Hi
17
J57
5S
!)M
30
24
W
Harley W
liye
43
Jiuckwheat
White potatoes.
Sweet potatoes..
Tobacco, pounds
Flax
Rice
Hay, tons
17
371
55
552
16
24
Preliminary estimate.
Comparison of the September with the
August forecasts will show the change In
bushels In the harvest prospects as ef
fefted by weather and other conditions
during August.
Detail of Kara Crop.
Details of each crop, other than total
production, aa announocl by the depart
ment follow:
Spring wheat: Condition. 68 per cent
of a normal, compared with 75.5 last
month, 75.3 last year and 7t.6 the ten-year
average. Indicated aero ' y'eld, 12 20
bubhela, compared with 13.3 the five-year
average.
Corn: Condition, 717 per ceat of a
normal, compared with 718 last month,
K5.1 last year and 79.4 the ten-year
average. Indicated acre yield, 24.9 bushels,
compared with 25.9, the five-year ke.rage.
, Oats: Condition, 75.8 per cent of a
normal, compared with 79.1 last month,
74.0 last year and 79 1 the ten-year average.
Indicated acre yield, 29.1 bushel, com
pared with 30.6 the live-year average.
Barley: Condition, s2 1 per cent of a
normal, compared with H.2 lant month,
7J 4 laat year and 0.2 the ten-year
average. Indicated ucre yield, 2 I
bushels, compared with 24 3 the .1' e-ye.ir
average..
Buckwheat: Condition, . 87.1 per cent uf
a normal, compared wlfii 88.8 last month,
75 4 last year and t- i tht ten-year averi?.
Indicated acre yield. 21.5 bu.iliHs, com
pared with 30.5 the five-year average.
Whit potatoes: Condition. .-V.S per
cent of a normal, compared witii 70 0 last
month. . last year and 7S.0 the ten-
year average, lnd catcd acre yield, v
bushels, compared with 371 the tlvc-year
average.
bweet potatoes: Condition, 81.8 per rent
of . normal, compared with 75.5 last
month, 81.4 last year and 852, the ten
year average. Indicated aire yield, 93
bushels, compared with V2.7, the five
year average.
Tobacco: Condition, 71 4 per cent of a
normal, compared with i5 last month,
74 5 last year and 80 the ten year aver
age. Indk aled KiT'i y eld. 72J pounds
Compared with 815.1 po.ir.ds the five year
average.
Flax; ' Condition, 7S.7 per ecnt of a
normal, compared with S2.1 last month,
741 last' year and 8.4, the ten year aver
age. Indicated arre yield, 8 bushefa, com
pared with 7.8. the five year avirage.
Rice: Condition, S,9 per cent of a
normal, coi.'iared 1th 87( last month,
28 last year, and 88.7, tlie ten year aver
age, lud cstcd acre yield, 34 5 bushelu,
compared wiih 3.3, the five year aver
age. Hay :, Condition per rent of a nor
mal, compared with tt.7 last month. In
dicated arre yield, 1. 42 tons, compared
with 1.S4 tons, the five year average.
Apple: Condition, 81.9 per cent of a
formal, oompared with (II last month.
School Holds No Terror for These
Q .J"Tw.n-,liiii ii iini.imiii I 11 in iiiimhi i jC"" 13
Fifteen thousand school children enrolled In the public and high
school Tuesday. This is about 300 more than usual first day enrollment.
Fifteen hundred enrolled at the Omaha High school. The enrollment at
the Omaha High School of Commerce was 600. .
47." last year and 53.8, tht ten year aver
age. The crop reporting board's next general
report will be issued on Wednesday,
October 7.
Enforced Idleness in
Germany a Problem;
Men Do Boys' Work
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
BERLIN. Aug. 27.-War hits brought in
Jts train, widespread Involuntary Idlcnete.
Factories ar clwainr down -or running
short-handed and the pinch of non-employment
Is felt everywhere among the
working cleaves. .
Symptorm; of it are seen In the numbers
of workingmen appearing on the streets
as newsboys or seeking other unusual
employment and In the heavy calls for
assistance from the municipal and labor
fund.
Some trades, however, are affected in
the oppoHitn direction, tinkers and butch
ers are being advertised for, no many
having been culled into field service with
the troops that (or a time Interruption in
the city's supply of bread and meat was
feared.
Brewers are also in demand, the brew
eries being in full operation to supply
the increased cemand from the cafes and
restaurants where the public gather to
await the war news and saddlers, tailors
and carpenters are working overtime to
supply the needs of the army.
The bodies of the dead in this war are
not, with occnElonal exceptions, returned
to their relatives, but are buried on the
field and where numbers require It, are
buried in common grave. Valuables, pat
ers and mementos are taken from bodies
and made up in little packets to be sent
to the relatives, and the dead soldiers,
each wrapped In his canvas shelter tent,
as ehroud, are laid, friend and foe, side
by side. In long trenches In the ground for
which tbey have contested.
The great number of prisoners of war
taken by the Germans in the early bat
tles of the war already constitute a prob
lem for the home authorities. They are
being quartered In correnlration camps.
Russian Victories
May Keep Turks and
' Bulgaria Neutral
LONDON, .ept. 8.-An Athens dibpatch
t j the Times states that tin Hussian vlc-
tories over Austria eppear tr hav j cleared
the air somewhat in the Bulkans, although
the danger of complications cannot be
'sad to have entirely paused. Tl.c popular
i prehs bellpves the Ru-l.t victories cssure
! the neutrality of Turkey and Bulgarln.
i Returning Troops
I Pass Liege on the
Way to Germany
. .
J LONDON, eept a A large number of
i cji-rman troorw continue to repass Liege
on thrlr way back to. Gvrmany, tsya an
Antwerp dlspnt-.-h to te KtcauKe Tele
graph company.
4JOU fttWEtGrtlcl
AGJifixd. Vha fiat wAian du
dcr now.
Bet 4i Esrtdtm.
Kiddies
Heavy Receipts of
Wheat Elsewhere
is Cause of Drop
Presumably due to the enormous north
west receipts. S,05S carloads at Winnipeg
and 1,729 at Minneapolis, the wheat mar
ket was off, spot being 3 to 5 cents lower
than laat Saturday. The Omaha receipt
were: Wheat, 96; corn, 64, and oats, 115
cars.
Notwithstanding the heavy receipt
elsewhere, everything on the Omaha mar
ket was cleaned up during the early
hours of the session of the exchange, the
September wheat selling at 81.03 1.11.
as against ll.14Vol.16H In Chicago.
Omaha cash corn sold around 7.1tj'75'c,
while the Chicago prices were 741((r76lse.
The Chicago option on December wheat
ranged from $1.16 1.21ft, with May from
11.24 to $1.29.
AMERICANS LEAVING BERLIN
SEE NUMBERS OF WOUNDED
LONDON. Sept. 8. -Many Americans ar
rived last night from Brussels, Berlin and
other continental cities. In Brussels the
American relief committee haa injured a
large house which Is stocked with a
great supply of canned goods for use only
in case of emergency.
The laat eight of the American before
leaving Berlin was a column of wagon
conveying German wounded. The proces
sion of van took three hour to pass a
given point.
There Is much destitution In Berlin on
account of unemployment. Thousands of
workmen have been applying for cheap
dinners which are furnished at a nominal
price to school children. In various part
of the city the American relief commit
tee is allowing stranded Americans 63
cent each dally for their board.
MONTANA MAN TRIES TO
SECURE DAUGHTER IN COURT
Suit by Merle E. Smith, a merchant of
Tcwnsend, Mont., for possession of hi
11-year-old daughter, IMna. now in the
custody of her aunt, Miss Sylvia Brewer,
a school teacher, and Audrey Brewer,
stenographer at the Omaha club, was dis
missed without prejudice and will be tried
In the courts of Fremont, la., where th
case originated.
Mr. Smith and his wife separated after
their marriage In Fremont county, Iowa,
twelve years ago. The wife came to
Omaha to live with Miss Brewer, her i
ti r, and died some time since. Mr. Smith
married attain, and being without chil
dren, aought to secure this daughter by
his first wife.
I'hemberlaljB'a Ualmrat.
If you are ever troubled with aches,
pains or sorene of the muscles, you
will appreciate the .good qualities of
Chamberlain's Liniment. 'Many sufferer
from rheumatism and sciatica have used
it with the best results. It la especially
valuable for lumbago and lame back. For
sale by all dealers. Advertisement.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Alex Gunther, 370 Farnam street, has
arrived safely In N"w York from the
var scne of F.uroie, according to advlcea
received in Omsia.
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. SE1TEMHEK 0. 1014.
W1
Longer wbeelbase
More room
Improved body
Improved upholstery
More power
Larger bore
Larger valves
Better carburation
Improved combustion chamber
Special quiet cams
Valve tappets operating in oil
Improved motor lubrication
13 clutch plates
Intake manifold water jacketed
New type radiator
Improved steering
Easier clutch operation
o3
For the third time the Hupp Motor Car Company has produced a car
which, we believe, will prove immeasurably superior to any that
assumes to compete with it.
The first Hupmobile 20 made for itself, and held against all rivalry,
an immense following, at home and abroad.
The "32" put the Hupmobile into another class, and surpassed the
"20" in world-wide popularity.
The new Hupmobile bids fair to eclipse them both, as the very utmost
a motorist can desire.
A highly specialized, individualized, Hupmobilized motor car, which
gives you, we believe, more service and comfort for your money
than you can find if you comb the market a dozen times over.
Listen to the details:
More Power
Motor, 3-inch bore by 64 -Inch
stroke; cylinder cat en bloc, with
water Jacket space between bar
rel; valves l4-lnch clear diam
eter, mushroom tappets, with spe
cial shape cams, very quiet, valve
spring chamber closed by oil-tight
cover, so that contacts are made In
an oil bath. New shape combus
tion chamber, larger valves and
larger cylinder bore produce more
power. Multiple disc, clutch, with
thirteen 13-inch plates.
New Type Carburetor
Horizontal type bolted directly to
cylinder block. Gas passage be
tween cylinders, so that intake
manifold Is heated its entire
length, assuring complete vapor
isation of even the heaviest gaso
line. Improved Oiling
A system already highly efficient
made still better. Pressure feed
from fly-wheel to main bearings
, and connecting rod bearings; cyl
inder walls lubricated by mist
from crankshaft.
Cadillac 2054-56 Farnam
Mo d rn o 3b il
Car oT the American FexmllaV
S1200
Complete
Improvements
Improved starting and lighting
Non-stallable motor
Improved ignition
Left drive
Larger pedal pads
Rear springs semi-elliptic
Longer front springs
Springs self-lubricating
Larger wheels
Larger gasoline tank
One-man type top
New windshield
Transmission speedometer drive
Lock on ignition and lighting
switches
Automatic spark advance
Throttle lever on steering wheel
Specifications
Modern Ignition
Ignition from storage battery,
with automatic spark advance.
Type rapidly being adopted by
progressive engineers.
Single Unit Electrical System
Generator and starting motor
combined, driven by silent chain
from front end of crankshaft.
Supplies current for starting, ig
nition and lighting. Makes motor
non-stallable. Westlnghouse 12-
volt system.
Longer Wheelbase; More Room
Wheelbase, 1 1 9 inches; tires, 34
by 4 Inches. Roomy flve-pasxen-ger
body; 2 inches more leg-room
In front, 7 inches more tonneau;
fulf tufted upholstery; concealed
door hinges, flush handles. Front
springs, 37 inches long, practically
flat; rear springs, seml-elllptlc, 62
inches long, swung under axle;
springs self-oiling. Drakes, 14
inches in diameter.-
Left Steer, Center Control
Steering wheel at left; gear
change and band brake levers at
driver's right. Speedometer, start-
Cadillac Company of Omaha
Distributers
Ing and lighting switches mounted
flush in center of cowl board.
Speedometer drive from transmis
sion. Non-Glare Dimmer Headlights
Hupmobile design. Upper half of
headlight glass corrugated. Kills
reflector glare, complying with
many city ordinances and giving
full illumination on road. One
bulb in headlights, dimmed at
will through resistance in switch.
No side-lamps.
' BqiPt and Other Details
16-gallon gasoline tank In cowl;
raln-vlslon windshield, fixed up
rights, lower bait adjustable for
ventilation. One-man type top,
attaching to windshield. Crowned
fenders, with flat edge and with
out beading. Tall lamp exclusive
Hupmobile design, illuminates
license plate and entire width of
road for considerable distance be
hind car. Non-skid tires on rear;
demountable rims; carrier at rear
for spare rim and tire. Lighting
and ignition switches controlled
by Yale locks. Speedometer.
Hupp Motor Car Company, 1229
St., Omaha, Nob. Hupmobilo
Ignition and lighting switches on - '
cowl board
Exclusive non-glare dimmer headlights
Exclusive design tail light
Improved axle shaft and hub connec
tion Non-skid rear tires
Illuminated speedometer
Linoleum-covered running boards
New style top cover
New side curtains to swing open with
doors
Crowned fenders
Heavier flywheel
14-inch brakes
Concealed hinges
Flush door handles inside
robe rail, foot rail and cocoa mat
in tonneau. Color: blue-black
with maroon running gear.
Price, F. O. B. Detroit, Include
complete equipment.
Price In Canada 11.400. F. O. B.
Windsor, with complete equip
ment. Model 32
Complete with A AEf A
electric t a r t e r !S I llrill
and lights, de- T
mountable rim a,
over-sice tires - 33x4 - tire
carrier at rear.
With regular equipment of
top, windshield, gaa lamps,
etc., but without special equip
ment noted above, I960.
Prices P. O. B. Detroit.
Price in Canada, $1230. F.
O. B. Windsor, including elec
trical and other special equip
ment noted above.
Milwaukee Ave., Detroit, Mich.
e
