CROP INDICATIONS GREAT
m
Charles Lane Most Thorough Opti
mist After Trip Over State.
s '- -
WHEAT CROP ALREADY MADE
Corn is Sow 1 Eacelleat Condition
and U Showing) Effect of Be.
cent Rains, Which Bene
flted All Crops.
"After havLig made an extended trip
ever the Nebraska lines and after having
thoroughly Investigated the reports of
tlie -asents. Charles J. Lane, general
freight agent of the Union Pacific, be'
tleves that the Nebraska wheat crop will
"to fully up to the average of former
years. He places the yield at 40,000,000
bushels and would not be surprised to
ce It reach 45,000,000.
T.:e estimate of Mr. Lane la made after
K-iinr' into the conditions most, thor
oughly. He takes the position that the
co A weather of the last two or three
wwks has been Idea! for the growth of
ti.e cereal and that since the rains set in,
if lias f ained far more than it lost dur
ing the dry, windy and unfavorable wea
ihif 'jt Hay.
.11! over the wheat growing section ot
M.iak and Kansas Mr. Lane says
that -eat has made wonderful progress
end that In many localities where one
tn.i.ith ago farmers considered the wheat
trap a failure. It has come out to the
extent that It will make an average crop.
J ii uUier localities where not damaged,
tli? yield will be alone the bumper line.
Everywhere the stand is excellent; the
straw, though, carries long heads, which
arc illled to the very tips with plump
berries.
Coru la Booming;.
Corn, according to Mr. Lane, is making
a good growth and did not lose as much
during the Intense .weather of May aa
some supposed. The bot and' dry wea
ther cf that month gave the seed a fair
start and the warmth held all through
the cool weather Chat was so beneficial
to the wheat. Cut worms have injured
some fields, but Mr. Lane's idea is that
the damage that they have caused, has
been grealy overestimated. With season
able weather from now on. ha looks for
better than an avorage crop.
"Farmers of Nebraska," lays Mr. Lane,
"are in a far better condition than ever
before. Everywnere they have gone into
the dairy business on an extensive scale
stid the recent rains have put pastures in
perfect condition. As a result, the out
put of cream Is far above the normal
and the product la bringing prices that
la putting vast sums of money In clrcu-,
lation in the rural districts throughout
the west,"
The money from cream, says Mr. Lane,
is not only taking care of current needs,
but Is supplying farmers with a large in
come that comes in as regularly as a
salary that la paid , at stated intervals
"to a man who works for wages. The
dairy proposition, he says, has changed
the condition of things so that farmers
instead ot having money twice annualy,
ot periods when they market their grain
and hogs, now receive it weekly, or as
often as they take their cream to market.
Manufacturers to f
Entertain Retailers
Ketall merchants who gave the use of
their windows to the Manufacturers'
association for window displays, are
to be entertained at a big dinner at the
Jtenahaw hotel nest Thursday, noon by
the manufacturers.
it is expeoted that at least 300 men
will gather for the noonday lunch. A
special program of speeches will be ar
ranged and the retailers made to feel the
gratitude of the manufacturers for their
co-operation during the window display
week. f: '"
At the meeting of the Manufacturers'
association In the Commercial club rooms,
A. L. Gale, president of the Ad club,
made a talk, outlining an advertising
campaign for Omaha 1 made goods. It
was decided by the manufacturers that
Omaha made macaroni shouldbe served
once a week at the Commercial . club.
A rcpor was made to the manufacturers
that the Omaha trade mark has been
placed upon one of the street sprinkling
wagons. The trade marks are to be
painted on ail these niagons to remain
indeflntely.
1 1 ! 1 1 m 1 1 ; m i i m ; 1 1 1 1 m m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i ;i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 m 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1
BraMeis Stores
PLACE ON SALE FRIDAY ALL THE
iciiiaite aid WiLots
In Our Great Cash Purchases From
Overstocked Eastern Manufacturers
This sale brings you the greatest bargains offered this year. The unseasonable
weather all over the country has meant an immense loss to overstocked eastern manu
facturers, but it is Brandeis alert methods and Brandeis cash that have turned this loss to
your great gain. Friday 's specials are big, genuine bargains and 'when Brandeis adver
tises a bargain it is a bargain. '
il 5,000 Yds. of 59c All Wool French Challies at 19c Yd. ii
In Oriental designs, borders, allover patterns small and medium designs, dots of all
sizes, self and two-toned stripes in light, medium and dark grounds. Positively the low-
i est price for all wool challies quoted by any house in America. They would re- -4 A
tail in a regular way at 50c to 75c a yard on bargain square, main floor, yard J.VC
Remnants and Sample Pieces of Allover Laces, 15c Each '
Also remnants of laces, insertions, , bands, festoons
pieces for yokes, etc., on, large bargain square 1
Remnants, Sample Pieces and Odd Lots of Val. Laces and Insertions
...2c-5c
! Womet's, Men's and Children's Fine Cotton Hosiery 'ffiSC
Plain and fancy lace effects, double heels and toes, in fast black, tan, white and fancy col
ors; also, misses, boys' and children's fine and heavy ribbed hosiery; all sizes, worth up
to 15c at, pair
I Here Is a Collection oi BARGAINS that MERIT TOUR ATTENTION f
BENSON OWNERS PROTEST
AGAINSTRAISE IN TAXES
Alleged excessive valuation of Benson
pieclnct realtjr for assessment purposes
v. HI b probsJ by a committee of the
equalization board. . Headed by James
Walsh, a commute of a dogen Benson
property owners descended upon the
board and mado vigorous protest, against
"the valuation. They declared an Increase
of tl.000,000 la preposterous and urged the
board to grant a GO per cent reduction.
County Commissioner A. C. Harte said
he believed tome reduction should be
made, though ho would not say It should
be as much as 60 per cent.
Commissioner Harte and County Clerk
Frank Dewey, members of the equaliza
tion board, were made a committee to
visit Benson, meet the Benson committee,
u:d ii.spect the property. They will
i to to icnson this morning nt 9
o'clock."
French and German Val. laces, torchons, clnny effects, etc., in hun
dreds of pretty designs in two lots, at yard. ......... .........
Crisp, new 18-inch embroidered flouncings,
skirtings, 'corset coverings, Insertions and galloons
of Swiss, nainsook and cambric, endless m g
variety, on bargain square worth up to lUr
36c at, yard ....'v
Women's and Misses' Laundered Embroid-1
ered collars, also Lord Byron and 1
cape collars, worth up to 15c, each . L I2t
7!c
Remnants Odd Lots and Sample Pieces ef all Kinds of Laces 1r
Torchons, vals and fancy laces, in our basement, at a yard and each........ "V
Come Direct to Brandeis Basement Friday It Means a Saying to You.
Remnants of white goods for waists, dresses and
children's wear, fine dimities in stripes, checks
and cluster stripes and checks, fine Persian and
India lawns, pretty etamlnes and voiles, nj
dotted and striped Swisses, etc. 20c and (
25o values at, yard ZV
All the desirable colors Hn
very fine woven dress voiles
that are worth 25o a yard
Pretty checked, striped and plaid dress ginghams,
plain and fancy chambray, red seal zephyrs and
the well known Toil du Nord ginghams, all In
aesiraDie lengtns and war- m a J.
ranted fast colors three . hlnl'Jil
special lots at, yard... V"U2V"J2V J
dress lengths will AA
be sold at, yard. ...... vy
Remnants from our regular stock
of drapery etamlne and art tick
ing on bargain square. The reg
ular price of these fabrics is 40c
a yard to close out,
at, yard;......... r.
10c
Friday Forenoon Only Various r
odd lots all kinds printed and -
f woven cotton goods in
short lengths at, yard.
2ic
Egyptian tissues are the most de
sirable of all sheer fabrics be
cause they are woven and the
colorings are fast. The styles
make the f prettiest dresses for
summer. Regular price f j
Is 25c yard at, yard. .IOC
Do you ever remember buying
Fruit of the Loom Sheeting two
and one-quarter yards wide, full
bleached, at such a low price?
The regular value is 32c a yard.
Genuine 9-4 bleached Fruit of
the Loom Sheeting from o 4
you at, yd. and U2V the bolt at, yard t 1 C
TWO SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY AFTERNOON
36-inch bleached muslin, cambric
and nainsook the quality will
please everyone and the price is
much less than regularly 3, 5
up to 10-yard lengths f
at yard........
Summer dress lawns, plain and
pretty printed f lbral designs,
dots, checks, stripes and s fancy
figured Just the patterns that
will please
5c and 6ic
Beginning at 1:30 We will sell
yard wide remnants of dress per
calesthe 12 Vic grade
at, yard.
5c
Beginning at 1:80 P. M. Thous
ands ot yards 18c and 20c fancy
art and drapery denims and cre
tonnes mill remnants r
at yard OC
Friday Hen's Furnishing Dept.
Old Store Main Floor Specials
An entirely new lot men's fine silk neckwear, four-in-hands
made up in reversible and French folds
35c values special for one day "IE
only IDC
Men's 50c Lisle Suspenders 1 p
at, pair.. , , 1 OC
:10c
Men's 25c Silk Bow Ties, high grade silk.
aw coiors, at
Men's $1 and 1.25 Negligee Shirts, new spring pat
terns; many with detached soft collars to ne
match values up to $1.25. at..... Oi7C
Friday Basement Shoe Specials f
Children's Barefoot Sandals, tan leathers, protected toes.
sixes up to 11. at, pair 390
Misses' and Children's Slippers and Pumps, patent leather,
oft kid skin and gun metal calf, all sizes up to 2 SBo
women's Pumps, In brown velvet, regular 13.50 pumps.
In two strap styles, all sizes, at, pair .......... $1.83
Women's Boudoir Slippers, tans, blacks and reds, $1.00
and $ 1.25 values, at, per pair 75o
Infants' Soft Sole Shoes, dainty patterns, In colors, at,
pair ' aso
Women's Pumps and Oxfords, mostly small sizes, at, per
pair 75o
Women's Serge Slippers, light and cool, at, per pair 39o
Wonrvn's White Canvas Shoes, all sizes, at, pair. . $1.98
Women's fine Pumps and Oxfords, In patent leather,
vici kid and dull calf, perfect fitting, stylish, durable
shoes tn over a dozen different styles, special, at, per
pair $1.98
NEW MEMBER IS ADMITTED
TO THE GRAIN EXCHANGE
, F. G. Fendelman, member of the Maaon
Cregg Grain company of Kansas City,
has been admitted as a member of the
Omuha Grain exchange. Offices have
he.cn established In the Brandeis build
ing, where a general shipping and re
coiling business will be conducted.
Endelman lias been la the grain and
elevator business In Nebraska for many
I c ji 8. He will retain his interests In the
Kansas City firm while conducting buai
titsa her. .
WOMAN'S CLUB OF R. M.S.
RE-ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
Mrs. John Bitttnger was re-elected ores.
Ident of the Woman's club of the railway
mall service at the annual business meet.
lug Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. G. Hart
was re-elected vice president and Mrs. C
E. Presson was re-elected recording sec
rctary. New officers are: Mrs. W. P
fcaat, corresponding secretary, and Mrs
Curtis Cook, treasurer.
"Were all medicines as meritorious as
Cli-iinlKiriain'a Colic. Cholera and lar
1: Ma l:medy the world would be much
belter off and the percentage, of suffer,
hi? greatly decrecsed," , writes Lindsay
Scot: of Temple, lnd. -For sale by all
Sealerc
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BOYS' CLOTHING IN BASEMENT f
Boys' $3.50 and $4
Wool 4 Suits - odd
lots, Fri
day at . .
Boys' Overalls,
double seat and
knees, 75c
values, at
$1.75
39c
Boys' $4.50 to $6.00
Suits, odd lots, good
styles in varl- a a Af
.ou,..'r.cfv..M.2S
Children's 50c Romp
ers, low neck and
short sleeves, .fA
blue and linen n(
colored chambray
Boys' Washable Suits
neat styles $1.00
'rrr: 49c
Boys' $1.00 Odd
Pant3, will go on
fft . . .49c
Boys' Long Pants
Suits handsomely
tailored and Am
worth $7.60
and $10, at V
Boys' . 50c Wash
able Pants, m go
on sale,
at
19c 1
I ADVANCE NOTICE OF A BIG SALE SATURDAY
Special Purchase of Broken Lots and
04ds and Ends.of '
MEN'S SUITS
of the Most Famous Makes in America.
Rogers-Peet& Co. Society Brand
Hirsh-Wickwire & Co. Stratford Clothes.
Suits made to sell up Suits made to sell up :
.. . to $220 aW;- i to $35.00, at
$1450 $19.50
SATURDAY ,
Brandeis
Stores
V
phones:
Tyler 1300,
Auto., A-2225.
We pay express
one way on out
of town ship
meats of $3 or
over.
TheyKnow
Ho w to Clean
Straw Hats
in Germany
THAT'S the reason we sent to
GERMANY for the expert who
cleans straw hats for US. SEE
him working- in our window;
watch closely and you'll see that
he tackles a hat with a TRAINED
hand. He will clean your straw
hat for 60c he will clean and
block it for $1 he will, clean,
block and trim it for $1.50 and
when you have hint clean, block
and trim it you'ye practically a
NEW hat Give us credit for
doins thing different from others;
give us a trial cleaning your
straw headgear and we will prove
that our German is A. A. 1.
Dresher Bros.
Dry Cleaners,
2211-2213 Farnam Street
Branca Agencies: Fompeian Boon,
Brandeis Stores and Dresher,. the
Tailors, 1615 rarnam St
HI1
If3 tsif g)utm 1
I
SPECIAL
4TII OF JULY
OFFER
We will give free of
Charge with 4 fall quarts
vi rnmo jvys a a.iu,
1 charges prepaid : -
A , S Jnreminma
nne nana pautea
bread and batter
chins, plate, a bot
tle ef fine port
wine, a gold etch
ed whisky glass,
a pocket cork
screw and a bar
ef perfumed pure
soap.
This whisky is
bottled expressly
tor our trade and
is sold direct to
you. We guar
antee this - whisky
to be better than
ether high grade
tlu ie that sellb
at double the
price.
Orders west oi
the i;ecktes "ium
call for 12 quam
nreoaid.
Our reference is Omaha National Bank.
Mail your orders to
MEYER KLEIN LIQUOR CO.
523 Xo. 16TH ST., OMAHA, NEB.
4
1
Are You Work
ing for Less
Money Than You
Could Earn On a
Farm?
Is it not a waste of time, ot
energy and of health? On a
farm you are yeur own boss,
you are with your family,
you can rest when you please
or put in extra time when
you please. .
A Few Acres Cost Very
Little in the Southwest
And you can buy a farm
home on the easiest of terms.
A farm means a home and
an occupation in one all in
side your barbed wire en
closure. We would be glad to furnish
you with free information,
maps and land lists describ
ing farm sites in Missouri.
Arkansas. Louisiana, Texas,
Oklahoma and Colorado.
THOS. F. GODFREY,
Pass, and Ticket Aareat.
1423 Faraam St or Union
Statloa, Omaha.
I
AMUSEMENTS
BEAUTIFUL
LAKE MAN AW A
TOBTT MIXrUTES rsOX OMAHA"
The Grand Ball Boon is more pop
alar than ever this .season. ' Open
every afternoon and evening until 11
F. M. Arthur x. Smith's splendid
orchestra furnishes the musio.
rasa Hovnra fxctuses stbbt
ITENINO.
Bathing, Boatlnr, Boiler Skating,
Boiler Coaster, .Miniature Ballroad,
Merry-Oo-Bound and many otfe.er attractions.
Base Bail
Omaha vs. Des Moines
at
Rourke.Park
Jnna la.ia.no.ai. ' wiim m
Kiadlaa d&T. Cam kin km
nam at 8:15' o'clock.
Qames c ailed at 3:3a
f&JuyeXit SCf'MER SHOW
SiSrM'DAYLIGHTJS?
TAirOBTIUS includes 4 Dancing
Lubins; Margaret Grace, Impersonator;
Seymour Duo, Chatterboxes; Heap Big
Chief Burton, Indian Baritone; Pictures
changed daily, New vaudeville Thurs
day. Hours 1 to IMW AT 1 ft
5; 7 to 11 p. m. fin i txmb i wv
OOMB ABT TZMSi STAT TXB XJMIT
i r vw ir g "
a
Beer Is just as good as
It is made no better,
Old Age Is made as good
as the best master brewers
know how to make it com
pletely good, and is kept that
way by
Sterilized Amber Bottles.
Family trade supplied by:
South Omaha
WXXJjIAM jetteb,
9508 W Street
Tel. South 868. .
OmahaBTUOO F. BtLZ,
1334 Douglas Street Fhone Doug. 1542.
JETTER BREWING COMPANY
SOUTH OMAHA, HEBitASXA
. n i
m ll
THE OMAII ' BEE
prlnu clean news
Free (acts about any land
will be given to you by The
Twentieth Century Farmer, which maintains a
land information bureau for the use of its readers,
'Ask ns about land laws, con65tioiis in any lo
cality, climatic conditions, and the
Land Information Bureau
will promptly answer them if
yon enclose return postage at no other expense to
you. You can learn how to get irrigation lands,
where land offices are located, what laws govern
lands, and where best sections for any particular
purpose re located.
Writ plainly and concisely to the
Land Information Bureau
The Twentieth Century Farmer
Omaha, .Nebraska.,
Over 100,000 farm families read it.
Last week of silver distribution
During the final days of the distribution of silverware by,
The Bee. and Omaha merchants one coupon like that below
will entitle the holder to a "Wm. Eogers & Son's silver teaspoon,
provided the coupon is accompanied by ten cents. The last
coupon appears Saturday, but holders of these coupons may
exchange them for silverware up until 9 o'clock Monday
evening, July 1.
Save the coupons
THESE MER
CHANTS GIVE
COUPONS
and certificates
with purchases:.
AMBICAS
THEATEB
Cut. !8tA and
Douglas fits.
&UXUS BSEB
tOMM KITTJLi.
Consumers' Dis
tributor. Douglas
1889; lnd. run-
MISS BUTXiEB
MTT.T.IWHRY
1818 Douglas,
84 rioar.
8UTTEBB V'i!
BBBAS
jfsw Bngtaad Bak.
sry, 8816 XiMtsb
worva &
BBAirSBlS
TltOKUX BBYT
Srandsls Storsa.
- : MBBBASXA -
rvsi. cq
318 SouU icta ii
B3LZJ :' '
UQTTOB .OO. .
1309 raruam Ifc
; messatb:
liTATIOMEAT Oa
1481 rarnam St.
MTEItS - DU.10H
xM.ca co. .
16ta and Tarsam
Bta.
I Omaha Bee' Daily Cupn I
I au. .41. . rnaay, June 21, 1913. I
This coupon and 10 cents to cover the cost of I
handling, entitles the holder to one Wm. Rogers & V
Son guaranteed teaspoon of Le Necessaire pattern, i
Out of town readerswill add two cents extra for !
postage. ' I
1 Kama ,
f '
I Street and
i
Fostofflc
No.. ........ . u you, aw
1 elty aria
coupons
................. itl0 '
BSaaaBBaBtaa
I
II V IB W
g your
to tbs
Tae Bso
Clip This Coupon
Yaarly 3bscrlption Cupn Omaha , Bee
This coupon Whan properly signed and presented at
(be office of-Thd Omaha Bee (or mailed by those restd-aa-
out ef town) will bring to the holder full inferma
ITon how every hon.e can secure a full dozen Wm. Rog
er A Son guaranteed Teaspoons at once.
Aiso, the sender will receive a free catalogue ot
all siecee of this set together with, the number ot sou-
aeas aua uruiKm . .u vimw .tiu uw
aajnes oi Omalta firuife Usuuig them to toa pubtior ,
I
(Tame .k....
address
?otoliice.
This otter lappUM
te every on,
whettar a lrnt
sutscrlber to The
Uaar fr set.--