TIJK BISK OMAH , SATTRDAY, Xf)TOKR 30, 1912.
CONSIDER THE BUMPER CROP
The Most Important Announcement in This Paper Today
i An Unfailing -Self-Starter for Pros
I pcrity's Limousine.
Brooks
Famous Clothes
Sale
Society Brand
and Stern Mayer
$22.50 and $25
Suits and
Overcoats
17
S. . Corner of
16th and Harney Sts.
1
BAT CLEAN -UP
All $3.66 and
$3.50 Im
ported Hats,
OO
The Most
Htjllnh
Hals of the
H c it a o n.
2
Cor. 16th and Harney
Tie New
State Hotel
Nowtfei
.The .proprietors of the
N'ev State Hotel on Doug
laji street announce to the
public- generally the .com
pletion of tli ( hostelry,
and are now ready Xy ac
commodate all routers. The
house in brand new. and
beautifully furnished
throughout. Hot and cold
running water Is provided
In the roonvs and there are
, ample free hath. In all
other respect, the house is
strictly modern, and the
ratea within the reach jf
all.
HOW IT PUTS MANY TO WORK
Whnt It Mrnnit tit tUv Profiteer, llie
llnllrimilo, thr Itlpinlnri,
thr Mills nnil the Coif
(
ii liter,
1
Sizes 34 to 44
In Either Suit ir Ovireoit
I want to unload odd
lots and single garments.
The reduction in price
does not cheapen the gar
ments biie hit.
They aro tho choicest
plums of. the host tailors.
Stylish. p;ay8,hlua mix
tures .and , brown, in Eng
lish orjeonscrvativo mod
ols... '
You'll Oohie In Tomorrow
Won't You.
I
'KST AMI WEALTH TO fcOThtli AND CHILI.
'liaLWivsLoWa (tooTntxa Hrsar h.i Wa
tttedforerer SIXTY YBARBby MlLUOMfot
XOTHXSS (or their ClIILfJXUN WXM
kUuxjiKS me tniLu, Burinnn nt ooMi,
JUJU.YkslU'AUf t.CCXSS WINU COLIC. a&4
U tti bH rtmeCr tor UIABRI1UIA. It U ab
solutely luusitMi. a. ute and Mk for ,Nii.
WifUWs Boothia Syrup," aad Ufce bo othu
r EWAS VERY CARELESS?"
Vm brushed bU coat. Carried
around a creat lot of dandruff with
jUaa. Ono day n friend told him nt
Hall's Ifalr Ifonewer. lie talked vrlth
lt doctor eAouUt. Then used It Now
b-4 icaln Is clean andjiealthy. No dan
yryM 3Sq falling lialr. No danger of
tjtwnlng- the hair, either.
T TX'"": ' "
a
iu. . .' At
tnH LiUM ana
ood , fjr the next
mimMrof ALh tin
KIMtowJosT. muritEhieir'
wihb . " flaws
jurrzsw- '
Addr MikzlM Coupon Dept.,
T.witl4ftk JJeqtury Farmer,
.PlJia.,.jieb.
o ' " b
.There In a "humper crop" In Hie went
this year. The news of It comes In
estimates of billions of bushels nnd bil
lions of dollars, whole delegation of
ciphers which suggest something ery
huge and far off. hut which tnifst mean
romethlhg pretty Important. Yet the
prftt news Is true: thr, wrst Is hard !
the harvest now In sweat and shirt
sleeves nnd Jubilee. t The crop Is a ec
orrt.preaker, tho greatest wdiilth thai
has evt-r lwen Riven ftt once Into the
hands 'of nny nation In tho history of
the world. .
What iljieiylt mcon to the farmer, Rtid.'
his men. th.ntn-wfi make t(ic wealth?
What does It" nftan !toi the others who
help ttlth himdlli'ic It. rnllronds mhI
dealers rflid the rest, who work with the
farmers on the. wrfrlu'ii blKKCSt slnsln
Job? And for the consumer for whom
the wealth wns made, wlmt will this
year"s enormous yield do lo.ticxt year's
grocery bills?
For nno thing, the liuihpr crop means
the movement tinmen' ami machines on
a scale so big that tlifcrn Is'iiothln.g like
It on earth; Only one thing npprusrhes
It-thn. movements of gnat armies. The,
hired. Hands alone, who are engaged for
thfejin'rvest and do not work, regulnrly
as' farm laborers, niltnb.r .$00,000. The
strength nf both armies at Oattyshure
Wan only 175.O0O men. 'Jloth nrpdes nt
Waterloo numbered fX),O0O. The hired
Hands In the wheat fields alone, n meve
division of the harvest time army, draw
moro thtui 110.000.000. In pay for their
irief term ft onllstment, .
Hut nil these nro only pari or tne army
n tho Held. Theio are 1,130,0") Or mure
farm laborers who worlt on tho farina
the your around. In the great grain
states of the west alone thw farm op-
critors, that Is men who own or rent
grain! land nnd help In gathering tho
hurvest. n'tnl",-r ""ro h,,h 2.20.W. Tlml
brings up) tho force of tho harvest nrmy
that Is actually'. In1, tijofleld to .tho total,
of t,230,000 nin. ,f ,
No nrmy so great as that ever trod
the earth. The total for the union nrmy
and navy together In tho otvfl wnr
counting VvViry-man who enlisted and
hundreds of, thousands who enlisted morj
than once, comts to 2,W0,GOD, und not moro
than half that number were tinder nrmr
nt nny one time. All the men who car
ried' nnns for, north or south during the
strugglo would not compare with the
men In tho grain fields this year.
Tli? Kiinrnmun IIiikkhh Trnln.
And certainly no army ever marched
with such u bnggugc train. The horse
that worU In the grain fields, drawing
harvesters or "headers" or carts, um
ber moro than O.MO.OOO. Curts, har
vesters, nnd ull tho rest count up about
4,600,000 pieces of nppnfatus. In n single
line ot march along a strnlghl road, drlv
Ing note to t ha tailboard, theso horse?
und inuohtnes would i each for ZS.SM miles,
or morn than tho ontlrn dlstnncq around
the earlh.
Yet the work In the fluids Is only a
beginning. Fv,r ,,ow ho ktbIh ttsclf
cqme pouring In. If ti.ej harvesters uro
an army, the grain Is n flood, a great,
turbulent yellow river that must fhtd Its
way from farm to city somehow, and It
comes flowing In from tho melting stacks
at Its sources like spring freshets front
the snowlmnks. l.lko the floods. It be
gins at the south, In Texus und Oklahoma,
not long uftcr midsummer, and then, iia
tho fields to the northward ripen, It comes
streaming from Kansas, from .Nebraska,
from the ltvel farms pf the middle west,
and then from tho Dakota and Min
nesota. The mere volume ot It Is a staggering
thing, Thn yield - ot wheat,, estimated
this year at 7W,OW,000 bushels, -would
.make a river as wldo as jJFJftli avenuo
and four Cet deep, reaching from Chi
cago to New York. If every ship that
sailed from Now York harbor curried
nothing but wheat, It would take them
two years to handle all that has been
grown this year.
"Wheat, ot course, Is only a .fraction of
the harvest. The yield of oats Is esti
mated at 1,400,000,000 bushels, And tho
corn crop Is biggest ot all. It Is the
jtreat American staple. Corn Is what
puts pork Into pigs and beet over lean
steers'' bones. Tho corn crop this year
will run 3,000,000,000 bushels or more.
Minor crops of buckwheat, rye and bar
ley Will foot up to 1110,000,000 bushels
more, or a total ot almost 0'00,O0O,00O
bushels from six- American cereal crops.
MovIiik the Mits.
To move such a mass at one Umo
would of , course bo Impossible. -,Hs
weight would Uo 160,000,000 tons. It
would require 7,tr00,000 freight cars of
tha large twenty-ton nlxc to carry 'it,
and lSi.G.0 locomotives would be required
tp haul them.
The railroads do not move It all', at
once, und thoy have a deal of trouble
In moving what they do handle. Freight
cars aru,at a premium 'during' the har
vest season. They aro begged, bor
rowed, and nut Infrequently stolen out
right by the' rnllwuy lines under the
-plnrJi of necelty. Around the great
.gratn.shlppipg centers the roads are
fairly strangling with their overplrntl-
iful freight At Dultith, where millions
I of bushels a week go spouting Into 'l,he
holds of the great Irihe steamers, every
ridding for ten -miles around the city Is
I often filled from eu'd to end with grain
laden car awaiting their turn at the
I waterfront, and tens of thousands ot
other cam wait In the yaids at distant
,hlpplhg points behind them.
xpad. BeVs a nt0nl)poly of the grain
'trade. It takes all the railroads there
! are in the grain regions nnd a good
.rman'y mpre to the eastward to handle
the crop. The so-called "aranger"
railroads of th i WeeO of Course. Wft
tho lion's share ot itta tltuslnes and of
ttie trouuies mat n orings. ina crops
are mlshtlly Important to these lines.
Whcn a ""short"' season comes tllelr
istoek goes down In the markets, and
i when a bumper yield is certain, it rises
like mercury in a July thermometer on
i the prospect of big freights to come, be
, foro a bushel of tlua new output has
Vcofrie Into -their cura,
J 'fhe freiihyng and selling oftho grain
jls.a thlpg so stupendpusly "cohrplex that
l-oopiparlipiia, cshnot'eojjly, be inude. ilut
J'a few facta auggesf thp Immensity of
.'th tailf. Ther ralruaa gRt t.OOO.ow for
freight Itf carrying the grain to "prt
rnary" market alonj that I. to the
great selling foln'ts like rhlcago. Dulutli
and Minneapolis, Nearly all this, of
I course, later shipped again, cither
You're face to face with the values of a lifetime
E
Si-n Our
Hlunr
U'lndotra
XCIT-KMENT over this groat sale is at a
high pitch. Tho Nebraska's "CHANGE OF
OWNERSHIP SALE" is swooping Iho country.
The goods are being rushed out. of tiio way to
make room for merchandise' of our own selec
tion. For hundreds of miles the best dressed
people arc'coming here to -share in those most
wonderful Xhrgsi ins. Seasonable, stylish ap
parel is on stile at almost give-away pricef).
Everybody "setjjina to know that TieiNcbras-
ka's regular priccB vers. OJ)I-l:'illUUTHr Jeps than else
where. Now thesfi rcBtilar low pj-hjetf rtre reduced from
UNK-TIIIHI) ax ONK-IIAhF. It's a aalo without n par
allel. Npthing like It elsewhere. DON'T .MISS IT.
All $10 and $12.50
s"iRn
SUITS
AND
GOING
AT ...
I
Extra Special for Saturday
Saturday wo will place on sale the Nebraska-s entire stock of fine blue serges and black
unfinished worsted suits. Coupled with the thousands of smart fancy weaves fn every con
ceivable new model and fabric, the Nebraska's Sale becomes the most powerful proposi
tion evor presented to the men and young. men of this. community.
NEBRASKA CLOTHING CO'S ENORMOUS ENTIRE
STOCK OF MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S HIGH GRADE
All $15 and
SUITS
AND $
GOING
AT
All $20 and
$
SUITS
AND
OVER.
COATS
GOING
AT....
$16.50
$22.50
Q50
uits aod Overcoats
Chocs. Saturday -, .3 - .g ppjQg y
Furnishings Great Cut Price
All $25, $30, $35
50
SUITS
I AND
GOING
AT
17
1
MENS
Jiuy noy, High Glass, Standard, Goods
at sensational roductions in mid-sea-
son. limnonso stock to choose from. Come Saturday,
will he at flood tide. A good time to lay in a year's supply
SALE! BOYS
1
The sale .
J High Grade WINTER CLOTHING 1
Outfit thd boj'B now nt the lowest sale prices or the year.
All of the Nebraska's reliable boys' clothes aro Koine nt
radical reductlone.
Men's Shirt Sato
75c
$1.00 and $1.25 Shirts
Groat Sale Price
$1.50 and $1.75 Shirts
Great Salo Price
$2.00 and $2.50 Shirts
Great Sale J 'rice
$1.50 Flannel Shirts
Great Salo Price ;
$2.00 Flannel Shirts
Great Sale Price , . . .
-1
1.45
5c
Sit0
Men's Underwear Sale
Prof. Muldoon's celebrated Union
Suits all included.
$4.00 Union Suits
Groat Salo Price .
$3.00 Union Suits
Great Sale Price
All Boys' $3.45
to $3.95 Suits,
J teeters and Ov
ercoats
going at
$2.75
All Boys' $4.45
to $4.95 Suits,
Roofers and Ov
ercoats
going at
$1.95
$2 and $2.50 Union fas JNg
Suits. Groat Sale Price $ I HO
$1.25 and $1.50 Union gSK
Suits. Great Sale Price . .JOG
MEN'S SWEATER SALE
Sweat-1 $5.00 Sweat-
QCn era CO At
ors, at
$1.25 & $1.50
Sweat- 0C
.ouu
...$2.45 a?'... $3,45
25 Buhpcndorn,
unlay sain
price, pair
15c
Men'a $1.50 NBt
Hobos and Pajamas,
fine outing
flannels, at. .
95c
SI. 50 Adler Knssnu
Capo Gloves, f Clfk
Bale price . . . l.UU
25r 'nrls
salo price
Saturday . . . .
(imtcrs,
...17c
. s
50 Neckwear, benu
ttful rich now fall silks,
on sale at,
each
25c
SALE MEN'S
HATS and GAPS
(Stetsons Kxrcptcd)
All $3.50 and $4.00
S2.90
Stiff and
... 82,50
Stiff and
. $1.90
Stiff and
...$1.40
Velour Hats
salo price .
All $3.00
Soft Ilats,
sale prico .
All $2.50
Soft flats,
sale prico .
All $2.00
Soft Hats,
sale price ,
CAPS
All $1.50 Caps nn
go on sale at ..OliUU
All $1.25 Caps ypp
iro on sale at . . . .1 wu
All 75 v Caps
go on sale at
,45c
..$3.50
Women
All Boys' $5.45
to $6.95 Suits,
Eeefers and Ov
ercoats
going at
$4.50
Tfl 1
3 IU 2
PRICE
All Boys' $7.45
to $9.45 Suits,
Reefers and Ov
ercoats
going at
!AFURNISKi:QSRadical Reduction
The Nebraska's xreat stock bf reliable
Underwear and Hosiery for women coca
In tills sale at remarkablo cut prices.
.$5.50
Women's $1.50 SILK HOSE 75c
HALF PRICE Think of it! For the most reliable silk
hose made in America. Black, white and fanov colors.
For Saturday's great salo $1.50 Silk Hoso'g
ir S
go on sale, at, per pair.
Women's 50c Heavy Black Cotton Fleece Lined Hose.
Jtegular and extra size,
Saturday sale price, pr. . .OC
Women's 25c and 35c Black
and Fancy Cotton Hosiery, r
Saturday salo priqe, pair . .iOC
Women's $1.25 Medium Weight
Ribbed Union Suits. ftp.
Sale Price 30
Women's $2;00 and $2.50
fine worsted Union 4 jp
Suits. Sale price ipIfS
Boys' 50c Union Suits,
salo price Saturday at
39c
50 Hllk llosc, good
color rnnneH, Qf
salo price pair . . .wUU
j v j
John A. Kwnnsoii, Pres.
Win. li. Ilol.tnnu, Ti-ohh.
ns Rialn, flotlr. oommcal, or the by
products of mlllliur, and rocs to all parts
ot the United Stales nid to tho wharves
ot tho seaboard and means millions moro
In freight.
nlui llvrr 'I'lirt'f Million;
What the farmer himself will set de
pends upon the price at whluh lie sells,
and inany farmers will hold thalc uruln
till late In thn yenr, hoplnV 'fr'.ut'lUEher
iimrkt. Today tho wheat crop Is worth
Sffl5J0oo,O0Q on -,U6 farms. Corn, oats
and bnrloy.brlnR-tho total up to S3.S00,-
W.000. The entire cost at tho civil war
from Its beglphlnK to Its olosa Is esti
mated nt S.iXQ,0iX)jXJ0.
So. for nno thine, the lumipor crop
means a money transaction ot a ery
respectable slie, It Is Inconvrntcntly
1U, In fact, mi) the strain It puts on
the momttary system Is one of tho
strongest arsuments tor a more ulastlc
currency, Vor the farmer, who bus been
At heavy expense tiv liarvestliiK his crop,
must have his share ot tliut S10.oeo.COO
that iroes Into the pockets ot the laborers
and ,tlie thrashing men
It may be cold comfort to tho city
consumer to know that the bumper crop
whluh, means peace und plenty.' for the
farmer promises him nothing much ex
opt the negative Messlns that -prices
may not advance quite so rapidly as at
some other times, but the explanation
Is nut hard to find- It Is contained In
the census statistics. ' which show that
while tho country's population urow 47
per cent between 1S00 and 1910. the output
of Us stuplo crops advanced loss than
30 per cent, und the yield per aere In
creased only about 5 per cent. In other
wards, the bumper crop 1. not h bumper
crop at all. It Is the biggest thing ot
Us kind In the world, but It Is not so
ble as It ought tu be. It Is far smaller
than It could be made or tliap It must be
made to exercise buy appreciable effect
on tho rlftjng prices of foodstuffs
York Times.
t'ei-sistent Advertising Is the 't .Ua tw
lt Hctu ns
MEMORIES OF CIVIL WAR RAID
1 ulon Vetprnn Mim- .Soldier Who
ltnldrd Ills Father'.
Ilnuk.
Judge William 'ft. 'lloyt of Muskogee,
Okl., un old union, soldier, was 'discuss
liu; tho rald.of tMorKan's men on tit. Al
bans, 'Vt., on October 18, ISCt.
"Twenty-one Johnny Ilcbs," said lloyt,
"under a commission from Jeff l)avl
went Into Cunada In October, 1S04, und,
orosslni; the Canadian line,- swooped down
on my home .town St. Albans, seized all
tho money tn my father's bank nnd
burned It before the cltlxcm of the town.
I-ofa see, I believe It was the Citizens
Honk "
"No..'lt was the Franklin County bank."
spoke up W. T. Tey,Js, an old soldier tot
the cohtedeiate Hrniy, w1i9.wav listening
to Judge lion's story.
"What do you know abollt It?" snapped
lloyt.
"I know- all' about It." replied Tevis.
"I wss there. 1 w.as one of Morgan's
raiders."
"The h-U you say." said the astonished
lloyt. "So you are one of the men that
robbed my father's bank?" .
"I was not a liank robber, suli. replied
Tovls, who Is a Kentucktan, with some
plrlt. "l was a soldier of the army of
tho south, carrying gut the orders of my
commander, and wui sent there to seize
and destroy the money In that Us v"
"Well, t il bo d d." said Ho "I
was flBhtln? with thfunlon a,My In
Virginia when tho town of -Albans Was
raided, and 1 have been waiting for forty
olght years to meet one ot you fellows."
And the two old veterans shook hands.
Then Tovls told the story of tho raid
from tho viewpoint of the southern sol
dier. Jeff Davis had been advised that
the United States government , pad stored
millions of dollars In tne Franklin County
bank nt St. Albans Twenty-one picked
men were sent to Canada to cross the
viw and rt-treat to t'amda. wlp'h gov
ernment was fnendi) to the south. If
thfcy were successful ttey were to enlist
Canadians and make raids all along the
Canadian border to create consternation
and terror and prevent, If possible, tho
sending of nny more soldiers to the south.
In this manner Jeff Oavls hoped to divert
thn attention of Washington from the
south.
Tevis wns one of tho picked men who,
under tho command of Lieutenant Ilen
nett H. Young- marched Into the town
of ' 8t, Albans. Piles of money were
burned In the park across from tho
Franklin State bank, and u guard gf con
federate soldiers herded the citizens In
tho park Uorore leaving they mnde
thorn hold up their hands and swear al
legiance to tho confederacy.
Judge Hoyt's father wus. president of
the .bank, and in the raid lost S6S.Q00 of
his own money, besides that of the de
positors, lloyt was later reimbursed by
the United States government.
Tevis, after meeting Judge Hoyt, went
tp his home, ransacked hxx old trunk und
found one of the bills that had been
taken from the Franklin bsnk The bill
contained tho signature ot Judge Hoyt's
fattier.
Tho famous St. Albans raid Is a matter
pf history and It came near Involving tho
United States Into a war with Great
Ilrltaln. Tevis and his party, after their
return to Canada, surrendered to the
ICanadlan authorities, when they found
that ono of their number had betrayed
them. The United States government -demanded
tho'.r prosecution, and the nmi
were tried. The Canadian court held that
tho men were not utility of any crime
against the Canadian Kovernmst.'. and
decided their offense merely un "act of
war." The cuo was appealed to tne
queen's bench In England, and later up
held by the Kngllih court.
, Lieutenant Young, who led the ra d, it
now commander-in-chief 0f the I'pltrd
Confederate Veterans. St. Louis Globv
Dembcrat
FOOLING WITHA BUZZSAW
What Happened tu a C'onirmamiin
Wlio (lulssed the Senator
t
from Murylnnd.
In congress the late Senator Rayner
would seldom perpetrate a Joke. He was
afraid of the reputation of being a "con
mesfional wit." On ono occasion, how
ever, ho yielded to temptation, There
was a congressman from ope of tha
southern state who generally kept him
self In a notoriously disheveled and un
kempt condition. Rayner was on the
floor arguing un amendment to the Mc
Klnley tariff bill, and casually made the
remark: "Kverythlng Is either a luxury
or a necessity."
Just then the southern representative
stepped from the corridor Into the house
and said: "May I Interrupt the gentle
man from MarylandT"
"Certainly," said Kayner.
"Did I understand you to say that
everything is either a luxury or a neces
sity?" "Yes. sir."
"Well, I have Just taken a hath; what
would you call that?"
"In your case," said Itayner. "it b both
a necessity and a luxury; a necessity, bo
cause you need it so badly, and a luxury
because you take It so rarcly."-,New
York Post.
Irrelernnt Testimony.
At a term of the circuit court In Iowa
not lone ago a "horse case'' was. on trial
nnd a well known horseman wasj culled
as a wltnern. -,
'V.wu ST 'J1'8 h"e?" asked' tounsol
for the defendant.
"Yes, sir. I '
"What did you do?"
"I opened his mouth to ascertain his
age, and I said to him: 'Old sport, there'
a lot of life In you yet.' "
Whereupon counsel for the other sltlo
entered a vigorous protest.
"8t6p!" he cried. "Your honor, I obcat
to any conversation carried on between
the witness and the horse when the
plaintiff wus not present." Green Jlug
The Persistent and Judicious I ke ot
Newspaper Advertising Is thr Road tu
UyinJncsj Success, j
NO MERCURY-NO POTASH
BUT A CERTAIN SAFE CURE
Do you know why so many Specific Blood Poison Victims are ilo .,r
fercrsof etomach trottblcor Rheumatism? It is because ?hey have fiUed
their systema with incrcury or potash in an effort to cure tJaeblood diS?
der. These minerals cannot cure Specific Blood Poison trf S vJl'
mentTvill sometimes .temporarily remove thtTtJ
the poison in check but as soon su the minerals are leit t,J a- 1
breaks out ;0Sain. Any system saturated trith meSrv or wtalh is
earily weakened and loses much ot its resistive cowers it 1? , 5 Cp?
treatment and should be left off by any who KsTnit TTS
iHtocpeci
Sfc 2ft "certainiitsd
S S ha . been ros f0r.
rifiers and the safest of trWats blood poison Ilome TiLWtrT, P
and medical advice free. Ttrv cwiet cb
MU unu t u-fiWTio wv ATLANTA, GA
ii-
Book