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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1912. J Now in Full Swing Rapid buying marks the first days of this great sale. Men come for a shirt or tie, often buy several. Mothers are outfitting the boys and girls for fall. Every member of the family is alive to the saving of fered by the various departments. MEN'S SHIRTS OH big lot of 11.50 and $2.00 Shirts at 95 One lot of $2.50 to $4 Shirts at ..1 ........... 81.45 BOYS' BLOUSES Boys' Blouses in ages 6 to 15. the dollar kind at ... . 65 BOYS' SUITS $5.'oo Suits at. . . . : J3.75 $6.00 Salts at $4.50 $7.50 Suits at ...... $5.63 ' '.'""-; MEN'S SUITS. Sites to 42 chest Hen's $1500 Suits .. $11.25 Men's $18.00 Suits . $13.50 Men's $2fr.0O Suits . . $15.00 Men's $25.00 Suits . ., $18.75 BOYS' . WASH SUITS $125 Wash Suits .. 98 $1.60 and $1.75 Wash Suits at v. .......... ,4. $1,25 WOMEN'S COATS Linen cloth and silk, vomit's and Juniors' sires. Plain Tailored Coats, values to lis. &t .-$7.50 $12.00 to $14.75 Linen Coats .oVr ;.";, 975 $9.75 Linen Coats at $6.75 WOMEN'S DRESSES Sizes 32 to 40. Silk and Chiffon Dresses and Fancy Gowns $15.00 Dresses and Gowns- at $9.75' $25.00 Dresses and Gowns at . $14.75 $37.50 Dresses and Gowns at $25.00 WOMEN'S LINGERIE DRESSES $10.00 Dresses at .... $6.75 $12.50 and $13.50 Dresses' at $9.75 $15.00 and $19.75 Dresses at $12.75 WAISTS AND BLOUSES at 95c are dimity waists, white lawn waists, from lines up to 12.85, at 95 WOMEN'S SHOES Women's $4.00 Pumps and Co lonials, in all leathers, at, per , Pair $2.95 Children's Summer Shoes $1.60 and $1.75 values at, per Pair $1.35 WOMEN'S SUITS Serges and silk Suits, women's and Junior sizes. Suits up to $25.00, at 813.50 $25.00 to $32.50 Suits at $19 75 $35.00 to $75.00 Suits at $25 STORE CLOSES AT FIVE O'CLOCK. BISM iMISUI eaBAaiS 1818-1520 FARNAM STREET ' i . - - ,...,-. .... - . v . -. E. Glover, firiglane-,' second; C. P. A. ; Porter, England, third.. Time: ' lfi:M. Swimming, 100 meters, back stroke, for men, first heat! Harry J. Hebner, United Bute, first; O. Gross, Germany, second. Time. l:2t V i Second heat: O. Tahr, Germany, first; J. Wenk, Hungary, second. Time: 1:23. Third heat: A. Barongi, Hungary, first; P. Kellner, Carmany, second. Time: 1:22. Bwlmmlng, 100- meter, free style, women, fourth heat: Miss Fanny Du rach, Australia, first Time: 1:1. Rec ord for women. Swimming, 1,600 meters, free style, for men, semi-final, first heat; G. R. Hodg son, Canada, first; J. Q. Hatfield, Eng land, second; Hard wick,' Australia, third. Time: 22:2s. ;. , . Second heati Lastorres, Austria, first; Poster, QreaV Britain, ' second. Time: 23:0Mi. -' j?'':. :'-V v'..-" , BIcycHhg, race around' Lake Malar, 200 miles, held July 7: Swedish team, first; British, second;, American third. Individual: Lewis, South Africa, first; Orutt, England, second; Carl Schultte, Kansas City, representing St. Louis Cy cling club, third. Flat race, 6.000 meters, fifth heat:, J. Bouln, France, first; T. Ohlsson. Sweden, second; F. W. Johannsen Finland, third. Time: 16:05. . . . , , Flat race,- 6,000 meters, fourth heat. A, Kolehmalnen, Finland, first; H. Nord strom. Sweden, second; Tel & Barna, Cor nell university, third. More Earthshocks ; Felt in Alaska CORDOVA, Alaska, July aIn connec tion with earthquake shocks of Saturday night and Sunday, felt throughout Alaska, it is now feared Mount Katmal again is erupting. Wireless connection with Kodlak island Is broken. The navy wireless station here has been unable to communicate with Karluk and Bristol bay since the earth quake. At Kennecott, In the Copper river country, the shocks were heavy. Miles and Chllds glaciers are discharging more Ice than ever before. FAIKBANK8, Alaska, July .-Follow-lng shocks, mostly mild, st Intervals of 6ne to two hours since Sunday, a quake was felt today equal In violence to the flrst shock reported. Interior towns re port earth shocks yesterday slmultans' ous with thoss here. ',, WHEAT IS BELOW NORMAL Winter Crop July 1 Nearly 7 Per Cent Under Average. CORN CROP IS ALSO OFF MARK Yield per Acre Will Be Greater Than Last Year, but Is Below Ten-Year Average Esti mates ob Other Crops. WASHINGTON, July .-The July crop report of the Department of Agriculture, Issued at 2.16 p. m. today by the crop re porting board of the bureau of statistics, gives the condition on July 1, acreage of various crops not already announced, the Indicated yield, per acre and the total production of the country's principal crops, as follows: Winter Wheat-Condition, 7M per cent of a normal, compared with 76.$ per cent on July 1 last year and 80.2 per cent, the average normal condition for the last ten years on July L Indicated yield per acre, 13.9 bushels, compared with 14. bushels last year and 16.6 bushels, the average for the last five years. Esti mated total production. 368,000,000 bushels, compared with 430,6S,000 bushels last year, 434,142,000 bushels In 1910 and 418, 000,000 In 1909 as returned by the census bureau. "..' Spring Wheat-Condition. 89.3 per cent of a normal, compared with 73.8 per cent on July 1 last year and 85.6 per cent. tne average normal condition for the last ten years on July 1. Indicated yield per acre, 14.1 bushels, compared with 0.4 bushels last year, and 13.4 bushels, the average for the last five years. Est! mated total production, 271,000,000 bush els, compared with 190,882,000 bushels last year, 200,979,000 bushels In 1910 and 265,000,- 001 bushels in 1909, as returned by the census bureau. ' Wheat Remaining on Farms The amount of wheat remaining on farms July Is estimated at about 23,876,000 bushels, as compared with 84,071.000 on July 1 last year and 36,929,000 bushels on July 1, 1910. Corn The area planted to corn this year Is estimated at 108,110,000 acres, compared with 106,826.000 acres last year and 104,- 036,000 acres in 1910. Condition, 81.6 per cent of a normal, compared with 80.1 per cent on July 1 last year and 84.8 per cent, th ten-year average condition on July 1. Indicated yield per acre, 26 bushels, com pared with 23.9 bushels last year and 27 "l bushels, the average for the last five years. Estimated total production, 2,811.- 000,000 bushels, compared with 2,531,258,000 bushela last year and 1,646,280,000 bushels in 1910. ' Nickel Plate Koad sells tickets, Chicago to New Tork and return, 827; Boston and return, 326. Re duced rates to other eastern points. Also variable routes. Liberal stopovera In quire of local agent, or address John T. Calahan, A. G. P. A, 66 West Adams St. Chicwro. Persistent' Advertising Big Returna is the Road to WhiG Duffy's Pure Malt SHOULD BE IN EVERY Vacation and Travelling Bag key ,V ST . yraaS-uA t It Is invaluable in the hot summer weather to keep the stomach and sys tem in a good healthy condition so that they will be able to ward off the diseases, such as Indigestion, cramps, cholera, dysentery' and diarrhoea, Which are so common, , If any of these complaints have already taken hold it will bring quick relief. Tou cannot afford to be without It THE BEST FCR ALL EMERGENCIES Sold In SEALED BOTTLES ONLT , by druggists, grocers and dealers,, or direct, $1.00 a large bottle. Be sure you get nmri Write for free medical booklet and doctor's advice. t ii i um tut wmsin co., kochestu h. t. war t&uyzzsz SAVE THIS COUPON IT HELFS YOU GET Tlifi OYilWar(;Through the Camera r "J ; j3rmdjs Famow CiVfl Wsu- Photographs y; i XPaMoaW ay rWMfa f,lW U 1 WW DmpmrtwmM) 'v-U'.-'-t- Aod.Profossor EUons Newly Written HiatotT of tJb Cfrll War "1 Oats Better Than Last Year. Oats Condition, 89.2 per cent of a nor mal, compared with' 68.1 per cent on July last year and 84.8 per cent, the average normal condition on July 1 for the last ten years. Indicated yield per acre, 30.1 bushels, compared with 24.4 bushels last year and 28.4 bushels; the average for the last five years. Estimated total produc tion, 1,139,000,000 bushels, compared with 922,298.000 bushels last year and 1,186,341,000 bushels In 1910. Barley-Condition, 88.3 per cent of a normal, compared with 72.1 per cent Isst year and 86 per cent, the average normal condition for the last ten years' on July 1. Indicated yield per acre, 25.6 bushels, compared with 21 bushels lsst year and 24.8 bushels, the average for the last five years. Estimated total production, 194. 000,000 bushels, compared with 160,240,000 bushels last year and 173.8a2.000 bushels in iota , ; : (... Rye-Condltlon, 88.2 per cent of1 a normal, compared with 85.0 per cent of a normal on July 1 last year and 89.9 per cent, ths average normal condition on July, 1 for the last ten years on July t 'indicated yield per aere, 16 bushels, compared with 18.6 bushels last year and 16.3 bushels, the average for ths last five years, . - Whits Potatoes-The area planted to whits potatoes this year Is estimated at about 1,639,000 aores, compared with 8,619,. 000 acres last year and 1,720,000 acres in 1910. Condition, 88.9 per cent of a normal, compared witn 76.0 per cent on July 1 last year and 89.8 per cent, the average normal condition on July 1 for the last ten years. Indicated yield per acre, 95.S bushels, compared with 80.9 bushels last year and 96.8 bushels, the average for the last five ysara Estimated total pro ductlon 362,000,000 bushels, compared with 292.737.000 bushels last year and 349,032,000 ousneis in 1910. iODacco-xne area planted to tobacco this year Is estimated at about 1,194,200 seres, compared with 1,013,000 acres last year and 1,366,000 acres In 1910, Condition, S7.7 per cent of a normal, compared with u s per cent on July I last year and 84.fi per cent, the average normal condition on July 1 for the last ten years. Indi cate! yiem per acre 844.9 pounds, com pared with 893.7 pounds last year and 828.0 pounds, the average for ths last five years. Estimated total production 1.009, 000,000 pounds, compared with 906,100,000 pounds last year and 1,103,415,000 pounds ta 1910. Pla Acreage U Increased. Flax-Ths acres planted toflaa this year is estimated to be about 3,992.000 aores, compared with 2.757,000 acres last year, and 2,467,000 acres In 1910. Condi tion, 8S. 9 per cent of a normal, compared with 80.9 per cent on July 1 last year. and 17.0 per cent,' the average for the last nlns years on July L Indicated yield per aors, 9.4 bushels, compared with 7.0 bushels last year and 8.7 bushels, the average for the last five years. Esti mated total production, 28,000,000 bushels, compared with 19.870,000 bushels last year and 12,718.000 bushels in 1910. Kice-The area sown to rice this year! Coupon Good for Sections 12, 3, 4, 5 or 6 Ths Omaha Bee has entered Into s great National publishing sill ance. whose object Is to place in every American home the best possible memento of the Civil War as an education In patriotism. and also in order to celebrate fittingly the semi-centennial of that momentous period. We have secured the rights In this city tor the famous Brady photographs, taken on the actual fields of battle, and tost tor many years. These historic scenes, with full m.. rJv.f .wt tn,K1. wwJr written by Prof. Henry W. Elson of Ohio University, will be Issued In sixteen sections, each complete in Itself, and known as the CIVIL WAR THROUGH THE C4MERA. The above coupon. U ased at eaos, is good for one section when acenm. panted by an expense fee of TEN CENTS, to cover cot of material, handling, clerk hire, etc By mall, three cenu eatra.. Bring or send this Coupon TODAf to The Bee office , Cat oat tae coapoa above, bdag c aead it to the office f tUa aewepapes. sxao casmut I ffMlH t UK.snoma 77 Pennsylvania 88 Indiana 42 Ohio 41 Illinois 46 Washington 94 Virginia 83 Michigan , 83 Texss 86 Kentucky 71 Tennessee 85 Tennessee ,.102 North Caroline 77 Maryland 90 California 79 Idaho , 94 New Tork 76 81 74 88 81 30 RJ 90 83 83 70 81 80 90 82 85 78 94 86 ! Fletcher Blames Papers for Charges Against Lorimer WASHINGTON July 9.-ContlnuIng his speech in support of Senator Lorlmer's right to his seat, Senator Fletcher of Florida today declared the opposition to the Illinois senator was due to certain newspapers. , "It Is a newspaper war," he said. " 'Let the people rule; we are the people,' say the papers. "We are given to Understand that there is a terrible situation. What is the evi dence of It?,. They say that Lorimer was elected by the aid of democrats. Are there not other republican senators simi larly elected and are there not democratic senators who have been elected by the aid of republicans? Are we to reject all such senators?" He. traced Mr. Lorlmer's bipartisan election to the Illinois constitution. He contended that there was no evidence whatever that predatory wealth had been factor either in" Lorlmer's election or In his retention of his seat "He is making his own fight unaided and In a fair and honorable way and there is not evidence to the contrary.1 said Mr. Fletcher. When Mr. Fletcher had concluded. Sen ator Dillingham resumed and contended mere was absolutely no evidence that State Representative Bockmeyer ever had received money for voting for Lorimer. inaeea, he declared, "no man, has ever confessed to bribery in the case except Charles A. White, and he con. fessed it for $3,600." rinaiiy closing his three-day SDeech Mr. Dillingham appealed to the senstorS to ao justice to Mr. Lorimer. He charged the Chicago press with stirring up great prejudice against ths Illinois senator and itn refusing to give him a nroner hear, Ing and said so much feeling has been arousea in his own tt nt v.i mat not a newspaper there had sup ported him (Mr. Dillingham) in his nost tion. He did not propose to be deterred, however, v ,,T - i wouia rather live with a aood enn science and be- at peace with myself man to occupy a seat in the senate," he earn. 4" senate then took a twenty-minute recess, arter which Mr. Lorimer was tn speaa in his own behalf. Immediately after convening the en& recessed again, until 10. o'clock tmorrow morning, when consideration of . Lorimer case in all orobabiiitv win ea ana a vote taken. 'A NATIONAL INSTITUTION": CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN National Half -Yearly Event ....... Semi-Annual Reductions of Men's Suits ROSSES THE BILLION LINE (Continued from First Page.) u ur otner statei am mmaim., , - wuwwkawiou unaer uie neadlng, "Other States." snd ngures. given are estimated: No. or. Total - ...Total Ass ns. Mem bare. .Assets. States. Penn.. ....1,570 Ohio 648 New J'sey 663 Illinois ... 668 Mass.. :.. ICO New Tork 241 7. Indiana ... Nebraska , California. Michigan . Louisiana.. 12, Kentucky.. 13. D. of Col li Kansas 15. Missouri s estimated at about 710,100 acres, com pared with 690,000 acres last year and 72S.O0O acres tn 1910. Condition. s.s rww cent of a normal, compared with 87.7 per cent on July 1 last year and 88,1 per oent, the average normal condition for the last ten years. Indicated yield per sore, 11.7 bushels, compared with 82.9 bushels last year, and 83.4 bushels, ths sverags for the last five years. Esti mated total' production. 28.000,000 bushels. compared with BOOO bushels last year and Sa.BIQ.O0A bushels In 1910. Hay Condition, 88.1 per cent of a normal, compared with 14.9 per cent on July X last year, and 81.4 per cent, the average condition for the last four years on July I, Indicated yield per acre. 14 tons, compared with 1.10 tons last year and 1.41 tons, the average for ths last five years, , .... i. ,-.. Apples-Conditlen, 7. per cent of a normal, compared with 17.8 per cent en July 1 last year, and ts.8 w the average condition for th iat . yean en July 1, - The condition of Important orops on July 1, by prlneipal ststes. with the ten.w average for,-companion, follow; i WIWTER WKSAT. ; StaW . Mil. 10-Tear Ave. 361 69 90 65 66 104 20 68 134 18. N. Carol'a lis H. Wlsoonsln- 67 is. Minnesota., 19. West Va... 20. 'Iowa ...... 21. Maine 23. Tennessee.. 23. Connecticut 24. No. Dak.. 26. N.. Hamp.. 26. Montana... Other states 62 43 49 37 14 12 9 17 10 968 443.180 884,267 198,067 156,320 168,365 128,633 133.381 68,191 84,6h6? 44,162 38,200 44,600 31,143 41.218 26.950 . 25,174 ' 20.945 12,110 12,200 16,600 10,611 4.602' 3,344 3,802 294,049 197,240.000 17,434.122 96,448,627 68,975,451 67,673,380 49,684,570 44,060,128 24,886,286 23.340.012 20.119.823 18,117,329 16,816,741 16,401.243 18,070,170 12.633,297 8,376,805 1 7,847,683 6,364.224 . 6,467,997 4.863.729 4,645,137 2,831,038 2,655,768 2,149,862 2,191,023 886,994 127.217,512 3.332,829 ' S1.030.C87.512 m-enniaily figures for Totals 6,099' Reports Issue 1910 used. . Secretary Cellarlus reports that . no agreement with the federal authorities on the question of corporation tsx exemption has been reached, and a friendly suit is probable ss a means of securing Judicial determination of the issue. The commis sioner of internal revenue has .held that associations which receive sums of money on deposit, which are not In payment of stock, and on which ths depositor re ceives a fixed rate of interest, regardless of the earnings of the association, are conducting a business similar to a bank ing business and are therefore liable to the tax. He has similarly held that where an association makes loans to other than Its members that it Is not a purely mu tual association, and therefore liable. Sessions of the league continue three days. Governor Woodrow Wilson Is on the program for an address Wednesday morning. ' '." . Heat Wave Causes Eight Deaths in .Eastern Cities NEW TORK, July 9.-The hot wave continued today. At noon the official temperature was 90, three degrees higher then at the same hour yesterday. There were four deaths and a dosen prostrations. BOSTON, July 9.-One death and ten prostrations due to the heat were re ported in Boston up to noon today, the hottest of the year. At noon the ther mometer registered 97 degrees. . PHILADELPHIA. July 9.-Heat caused the death' of three persons In this city today and was Indirectly responsible for three others committing suicide. During the last week thirty-one persons have died in Philadelphia from the present torrid wave. .", . Eight-Hour Day for ' Government People WASHINGTON. July .-Attorney Gen eral Wickcrsham has rendered an opinion which will extend the eight-hour labor law to every mechanic and laborer em ployed by ths United SUtes. Previous interpretations of the .law confined its operation mainly to public works, such as fortifications, buildings, etc. The question is raised . in connection with the 1,900 laborers at customs oorts.' Twice a year we dispose of all our broken lines of Clothing at de cided reductions. Our patrons appreciate the fact that we do ; not make goods for "Sale" purposes and that the Standard of quality and style is in every respect such as has made this institu- I tion the Largest Retail Manufacturing Organization of its kind in America. Sixty Years of Clothing experience woven into every, garment. Reductions in All Our 17 Stores Suits' that formerly sold at $15 to $18, Reduced, to ............. " $20 to $22, " $25 to $28, ; " $30 to $40, it tt tt tt $12.50 14.50 .18.50 ..24.50 Bear in mind that the 6uita offered are this Season's Fancy Three-Piece Suit,! and our Policy of having a Semi-Annual Clearing enables us to offer all new goods. . i , Broken lines regular stock Shirts, worth to $2.00, choice.... $1.60 and $2.00 Plaited and Negligee Shirts, on sale High Grade Shirts Reduced 85c $1.15 $2.50 and $3.00 Plaited and Negligee Shirts, sale price Silk and Flannel Shirts- worth to $5.00 -choice $1.65 $2.95 SPE0IAL-4U 50c Wash Ties ........... . . . : .35c 3 for $1.00 BROWNING. KING 8L CO. R. S. WILCOX, Mgr. ' 15TH AT DOUGLAS. May Petition Taft .and Roosevelt to Withdraw $300 worth of merchandise stolen con sisting of suits. Jewelry, hats, underwear, etc There is no clue. WASHINGTON, July 9.-A nation-wide movement to petition President Taft to withdraw as the republican presidential candidate is being backed by a large number of republicsn office holders who feel that they face defeat In November unless the breach in the party can be healed. ' It Is said these same men in the Interest of party harmony may ask Colonel RoosS' velt to withdraw as a prospective candi date tor ah independent nomination and permit a compromise selection of some man agreeable to both factions of the party." : The movement is in ths hands of sev eral well known members of congress They are being aided by many of the extreme Roosevelt republicans. The en listment of the national progressive or ganisation In the movement has been sought, and it was stated today that Sen ator Dixon's organisation was willing to co-operte. t LaterPublicity given to the plans of progressive republican members of the house to circulate petitions calling en President Taft to withdraw as head of the republican national ticket had th effect today of retarding development, if not actually circumventing the scheme, Further Inquiry developed ths fact that what was proclaimed yesterday as general nation-wide movement has thus far been confined almost entirely to number of well-known progressives ef the house.. Support of conservative re publicans probably will not be forth coming. Bank Examiners Will Organize NBW TORK. July 9,-At : the seoond day's session of ths convention of Na tional and State Ban Examiners at .Brighton Beach today, steps were taken to form an organisation to be known as ths American Bank Examiners' associ ation. Resolutions wore adopted provid ing for the appointment of a committee en the organisation of which the ohalr iran of ths convention, Frank I Norrls of Philadelphia, has been a member ex- OfflclO, ''r" '' Mr. Norrls named the following mem bers of the committee: , George a Van Tuyl, Jr., superintendent of banks of New Tork,. chairman; Ex aminers Edwin F. Roredreck. ' C. A. Hanna, a M. Hanna and Joseph R. Broderick and George Iskener, first deputy superintendent of banks of New Tork. , , North Dakota Man I Claims to Be Heir CAMBRIDGE, Mass., July B.-The at tempt of a man from Dickinson, N. D to establish his Identity as Daniel Blake Rus sell, son of the late Daniel Russell of Melrose, was begun today before Gilbert I A. A. Peavy, sitting as master. I The North Dakota man seeks to obtain! half bt the $500,000 estate left by Daniel1 Russell. The estate now Is in possession ' of another son, William G. Russell of Melrose, who has recognized a man from ! Fresno, Cal., as his brother, Daniel Blake Russell, who went west years ago. The North Dakota man failed two years 1 ago to establish his claim, after a trial1 lasting nearly seven months. ' VERMONT PROGRESSIVES ' ' ! TIE UP WITH DEMOCRATS! Best in the. West-The Omaha Bee. BETHEL, Vt, July 9.-At a conference of Vermont progressive republicans to day, it was agreed that for governor the ' party would support Howland B. How. I the democratto nominee. With this ex ception, they will have their own state ; ticket and progressive presidential elec tors in the field. in Frta-htfal rain. the stomach, torpid liver, lame back and weak kidneys are soon relieved by Electric Bitters.. Guaranteed. No. For sale by Beaton Drug, Co. .' Yaakton Store la Robbed. TANKTON, .a D., July 9.-Specla! Telegram.) The clothing store of W. W. Bouska was entered last night and over Everybody who smokes a pipe usually does it for the pleasure of it. What a pleasure it is to smoke a pipe that's sweet and clean entire- ly free from accumulat ed saliva and coal tar. The pipe of pleasure is the CROWN PIPE Its construction is sanitary; it can always be kept clean. ; Retail Price", 50 Cents. It's made in Omaha If your dealer doesn't han dle it call at our office or send 50 cents and we will " ' mail you . a Crown pipe. W-X-sJfvVW SECOND rLOOR . MICH Quick Detachable Clincher , , , ' . ' v - m ROUfflSHAPE I If . ' .' STRONG ; -'III J RESILIENT ' fi II PV DURABLE ' yS! Easily Fits Any Quick Detachable Rim No Tools Required The superiority of Michelin Tires is recognized all over the World IN STOCK BY Nebraska Buick Auto Co, 1912-116 Farnaci St. Tel. 721. OMAHA vsnoaji ., TS 71 W I Nebraska 73 C4