THE NEK: OMAHA, TUESDAY. OCTOHEll 10, 1015.
CORN HATDRES IM
CDTTD AD CDACm
arum ur mvoi
Hailroad Eeports Show There Will
Be. More Marketable Oorn Than
Normal Thii Year.
LAST WEEK'S FIGURES GOOD
There- Ii more marketable corn
than normal in southwestern Ne
braska, in spits of damage by frost,"
declares R. W. Lovelace, assistant
Immirration agent of the Burlington
Route.
He bat Just returned from an ex-
tenslTe trip along his road's lines In
that part of the state and visited
every station along1 the way and
talked to many farmers.
Lorelace's information about corn
Is in line with the Burlington's
weekly crop report, Just issued,
which says:
"Reflecting that we are past the mid
dle of October and there ia much corn In
Nebraska atUl maturlnK. we must agree
that the aeaaon's finish, so far as corn
la concerned, la most satisfactory.
Cora Helds Up.
"Our atatlon agents have practically
repeated estimates of last week on the
condition of the corn crop, which give
the following percentages of normal:
Omaha division, 101 per rent; Lincoln
division, 98 per cent; Wyrooro division,
10S per cent; McCook division, 101 per
cent."
The parados of considerable frost dam
age to corn, and yet more marketable
com than normal, is accounted for by
the fact that a much greater acreage of
oorn was planted this year than for
merly. 'Therefore," says Lovelace, In speak
big of the situation, "25 to 50 per cent
of this year's corn crop can be unmar
ketable because of softness, and yet the
good marketable corn exceeds the normal
marketable crop."
Poll Condition Good.
Soli condition la reported as quite sat
isfactory, with precipitation during the
last week of from a half Inch to an inch
In the Omaha division; from .16 to 1.25
Inches In the Lincoln division; from .12
to 1.96 Inches in the Wymore division,
r.nd from .12 to 1.60 inches In the Mo
Cook division.
"Threshing continues In a limited way,"
the report states. "But It la surprising
how small a part of the total crop has
actually been threshed. The wheat rieias
cpntaln many stacks of wheat and only a
few stacks of straw.
"A fourth crop of alfalfa la being cut in
some places, flowing ana seeains is wen
advanced. Sugar beets are being har
vested and the crop la average, being
estimated at about twelve tons to the
acre."
Supplementing the official report with
remarka on his observations in south
western Nebraska, Aslstant Immigration
Agent Lovelace says:
. "The farmers have plenty of money
now, yet haven't marketed thelf 1915
crops. Many are buying new automobiles.
"Other crops besides corn average 200
per cent In that part of the state. There
Is a lack of feeder live stock to utilise
the soft eorn there."
Sunday Declines
Invitation from ,
Toronto to Talk
i "
"Billy" Sunday has declined to go to
Toronto. Canada, for one day between
the close of his Omaha engagement and
the opening of his Syracuse, N. T en
gagement. Ben H. Spence, secretary of
the Dominion alliance, has wired him of
their disappointment and states that they
had secured the arena of the largest
building In Canada for the meeting. He
asks Mr. Sunday to reconsider and offer
S500 above all expenses "rather than be
deprived of the pleasure, honor and privi
lege of hearing you."
Up to the Police
Omaha is again stirred by a sensa
tional murder apparently the cul
mination of a series of holdup
operations which are baffling the
ileuths.
Whether the surface indications
are correct or not, it is up to the
police to omit no effort to unravel
this crime and bring the perpetrator
out in the open.
Safety to life from murderous out
laws is the first demand of the
community watching for a tilt of
the lid or setting a dragnet for un
derworld women are secondary con
siderations. The eyes of the people are looking
for tangible results from the police
department.
Former Omaha Man
Forms Chamber of
Commerce of Ohio
John M. Guild, rormerty commissioner
of the Omaha Commercial club, now sec
retary of the Greater Dayton associa
tion, Dayton, O., has Just organised a
Chamber of Commerce of Ohio.
Mr. Guild was made temporary secre
tary, a constitution and set of byla
drawn by him were adopted, ami h
meeting is to be held In November, when
permanent officers will be elected.
The meeting of the delegates of the
various commercial clubs of twenty-nine
town and cities of Ohio was held at Co
lumbus Friday of last week, when the
temporary organization was made. Mr.
Guild was chairman of the committee
on organization.
Dues are apportioned according to the
alze of the city or the commercial club
of the member town or city. The an
nual dues for the Greater Dayton as
sociation as a member of the Chamber
of Commerce of Ohio are 1160.
TO INCREASE THE
NUMBEROF POLICE
Greater Omaha Has About One Pa
trolman to Each Square Mile
of Territory.
HALT OF THE FORCE ON BEATS
Out of a total o'f 182 members of
the police department there are
thirty-two patrolmen on duty In
Omaha and seven in South Omaha
during the second shift, from 4 to
12 p. m. During the third shift.
front midnight to 8 a. m., there are
twenty-one patrolmen In Omaha and
five in South Omaha. Most of the
patrolmen assigned to Omaha work
are within the district bounded by
Twenty-fourth, Leavenworth and
Cuming streets, leaving a bare cor
poral's guard for outside protection.
The few patrolmen walking outside
beats follow the main thoroughfares,
such as Sherman avenue, Ames ave
nue, West Cuming street. North
Twenty-fourth street and Vinton
street, leaving a vast area of resi
dence streets unprotected.
Kipht patrolmen have been taken oft of
beats and assigned to "special duty,"
whicn embraces "moral squad" wirk,
locating bootlegging places and disor
derly houses.
Of tie total number of police depart
ment employes, from chief down the list,
half are patrolmen divided Into three
shifts.
If the city would be evenly divided
among the three shifts of patrolmen now
on duty each man would have more than
a square mile to cover.
Some neighborhoods of the city have
engaged special night watchmen who col
lect a monthly assessment from each
householder protected.
Commissioner Kugel and Chief of Po
lice Dunn hava repeatedly contended that
the nolle force la Inadequate for the size
of the city. Mr. Kugel says lie la doing
all he Can do with the fund available.
He will have Stt.OftO more a year be tinning
January 1. 1914. and expects to materially
enlarge the department within a few
months.
H. S. FIRESTONE PAY HIS
FIRST VISIT TO OMAHA
HS. Firestone, president of the Fire
stone Tire and Hubber company of Akron.
O., paid his first vlalt to Omaha Monday
momlng. Mr. Firestone was very well
pleased with the condition of the Omaha
branch and expressed himself in compli
mentary terms. Mr. Firestone is on h's
way to Pan Francisco, where he will Join
Thomaa Edison and Henry Ford.
A Cow h Medicine that Helps.
Dr. King's New Discovery will help
your cough or cold. Keep a bottle at
home for emergencies. Mc at druggists.
All druggists. Advertisement.
Train Crew of tho
Wrecked Train is
Praised by Board
A board of Inoulry Into the cause of th-j
wreck of the t'nloii raolflc motor train
at r.amltoph, Kan.. Saturday found that
It was rauwd by washing away of th"j
north bank of Fancy creek at the bridge
embankment. The board found that the
men whose duty It was to look after the
embankment and bridge had not been
negligent and it rommemtrd the motor
man and conductor of the motor train fo.-pre-n.-e
of mind and courage In saving
lives of the passengers. The board con
sisted of the following: Thos. Kennedy,
president First National bank, Junction
City. Kan.; O. A Hoik well, president H.
Hockwell merchandise and grain com
pany. Junction City, Kan.; Charles Ware,
genernl iransaer t'nlon Pacific; It. U
Huntley, chief engineer t'nlon Pacific;
A. H. Kellers, mechanical engineer t'n
lon Pacific; Wllllnni Jeffers, superin
tendent Cnlon Pacific; It. U Davis, su
perintendent I'nlon Pacific,
GETS FIFTEEN DAYS FOR
CHFERING "BILL" SUNDAY
Louis Kvans of Chicago, eiroMej on a
charge of being drunk and disturbing the
peace, was sentenced to fifteen days
when arraigned before Judge Foster.
Evans Insisted on yelling "Hurrsh for
Billy Sundny during the services of the
Hope mission. Fourteenth and Dodge
streets, Sunday evening.
CHICAGO MAN TO SPEAK
BEFORE COMMERCIAL CLUB
"Success and Failure In Business life"
la the subject of an address to be given
Wednesday evening at the Commercial
club rooms by Harry L. Fogleman of
Chicago. Mr. Fogleman la a lecturer of
some note and la said to have some very
pointed ideas on business system. This
lecture Is open to the business men of the
city and the lecture Is to be of special
Interest to the retailers.
DEFER CONSIDERATION
OF CHARTER CONVENTION
The city counctt committee of the whole
deferred for another thirty days consider
ation of calling another city charter con
vention. Tho Economic lea sue. West Learen
worth club and Woman's club sent peti
tions asking the council to start the
movement. It la the desire of the com
missioners to hear from other organisa
tions before taking action.
eu
Troubled Witti Headache
Now Entirely Well
Two Ask Court for
Decrees of Divorce
Absolute divorce and custody of five
children are asked by Ell A. Tharp In a
petition filed in district court. He al
leges his wife, Sarah B., was cruel and
violent in her conduct toward him. The
Tharps were married July , 1897, at
Mead. Neb.
Mattie Paul asks that the marital bonds
which bind her to Edward Paul be sev
ered and that her maiden name, Mattie
Franklin, be restored to her. Nonsup
port and desertion are the allegations
mentioned in a petition. Mrs. Paul was
married July 6, 1910. at Wichita.
GIVEN TWENTY DAYS FOR
TOO MUCH "KNOWLEDGE"
W. F. Cowger, 7J0 North Twenty-ninth
Street, caught C. A. Flynn of Clinton, la.,
hiding behind his tool house Sunday
night and had the man arrested. Cowger
asserts that a bicycle had been taken
from the place and the door of the build
ing was found open when he apprehended
Flynn; alao that he heard the sound of
something being dropped to the floor in
the shed just before he caught Flynn.
"Of course. Judge." Informed Cowger,
"I don't accuse this man of taking the
wheel, but It la possible that he knows
something about It."
"No doubt." retorted the Judget with
deep sarcasm, aa he aentenced the pris
oner to twenty days la the county Jail.
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
RESUMES ITS SESSIONS
The federal . grand Jury reconvened
after a recess since last Friday. The
Lincoln division of .the federal court will
open next Wednesday, with Judge T. C.
Munger on the bench.
When the local division will open ia still
unknown. No word has come from
Washington even to do the preliminary
work of drawing a petit Jury for the
trial of cases, ' which In the ordinary
course of things would have been dons
three weeks ago.
Whether a Judge Is about to be named to
take the place of the late William H.
Munger, or whether the present term Is I
to be pieced out by assigning Judges
from neighboring districts, aa has been
done for several terma, no one at the
federal building knows.
Ouch! Backache!
Rub Lumbago or
Stiffness Away
Rub pain from back with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacob's Oil."
When your back is sore and lame or
lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you
stiffened up, don't suffer. Oet a small
trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacob's
Oil at any drug store, pour a little in
your hand and rub it right on your ach
ing back, and by the time you oount
fifty, the soreness and lameness Is gone.
Don't stay crippled. This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be uaed only
once. It takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. It la magical, yet ab
solutely harmless and doesn't burn the
skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatic,
backache or rheumatism ao promptly. It
never disappoints. Advertisement.
TODAY'S BEAUTY
SUGGESTIONS
JUDGE SENDS MAN OUT TO
FIND DOG OR GO TO JAIL
While attending a performance at the
Cayety a young couple left their pet dog
In charge of H. Brown, colored, 2 Far
oara street, who was on duty In a nearby
pool hall. After the performance they
called for the dog, and Brown denied
knowledge of lta whereabouts. "I'll give
you twenty-four hours to deliver the dog,
or to Jail you go for sixty days," In
formed Police Magistrate loster. Brown
left on his quost, promising, notable
luccess.
Jast rw Tkiasr."
A tailor's work la sedentary. That la
why most tailors suffer from ootostlpa
tion. a. W. Roberson. Wichita Fails,
Tex., says: "I find Foley Cathartle Tab
lets the most delightful, cleansing cathar
tic I have ever taken. They are Just the
thing." They keep the stomach aweet
and the liver active, drive away head
ache, dullness, tired feeling, biliousness,
bloat and other results of clogged bowels,
prompt and effective, without gripe or
pain. Stout people praise them for the
light. free feeling they give. Sold
very where. Ad vert Ueiiieut.
Face powder simply covers up an un
attractive complexion and leaves no
lasting benefits. Those who have tried
a simple spurmex face lotion find It
much better, as It removes skin discol
orations, such as freckles and tan, and
makes the akin smooth, white and vel
vety. This lotion Is made oy dissolving
four ounces of spurmax in one-half pint
hot water, then adding two teaspoonfuls
glycerin. This - complexion beautlfler
does not rub off or show like powder,
and gives a more refined appearance. It
removes both shlnlneas and - saJlownesa,
rapidly giving the skin a permanent
healthy, youthful appearance.
An especially fine shampoo for this
weather can be had at trifling expense
by dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox
In a cup of hot water. Four slowly on
scalp and massage tirlskly. This creates
a soothing, cooling lather that dissolves
and removes all dandruff, excess oil and
dirt. Illnslng leaves the scalp spotlessly
clean, soft and pliant, while the hair
takea on a glossy richness of natural
color, also a fluff iness which makes it
seem very much heavier than it la. After
a canthrox shampoo arranging the hair
is a pleasure. Advertisement
Soft, Curly, Wavy Hair
Now Easy to Have
(Woman's Realm.)
Beautiful, fluffy, natural-looking curls
or waves, without the use or the ruinous
curling Iron, are now possible for every
woman. Yes, not only possible, but very
easily acquired over night, and with bene
fit to the life and health of the hair, it is
only necessary to apply a little liquid sll
merlne before retiring, using a clean tooth
brush for the purpose, drawing this down
the full length of the tresses from root to
tip. In the morning the hair will have a
most delightful curlinesa and lustre, with
out the least suggestion of grease oi
stickiness, snd will be quite controllable,
no matter how the hair is done up.
As liquid sllmertiie Is procurable at any
drug store and aa a few ouiicea of it will
last for mouths, no woman note! put up i
with that flat, lank, dark apptarame oi
tha hair which fctvea suh an unwhole
some look of plainness to most faces.
Advertisement. I
fl
fstaJU 4 Af 1 srvVwrg-flisn.ri'rlsf
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I Recommend
Peruna
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Miss Nettle E. Bogardua, R F. D. It,
West field, N. T writes: "I have been
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trouble, I have not felt so well In ten
years as I do now. I would recommend
Feruna and Manalln to all sufferers, I
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Mrs. Charles Anspaugh, R. F. D. T,
Lagrange, Ind., writes: "Feruna has
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In saying that It aaved my life, aa 1
was all run down and was just miserable
when I commenced taking your Pemna.
hut am on the road to recovery now.
I cannot thank you too much.
Our booklet, telling you how to keep
well, free to all.
Those who object to liquid tnedl
olnes ean sow procure reruns Tablets,
wwpmsWf
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MSB
3sE
sMssaffB
i
TH
I STATE BANK OF OMAHA
now occupies the former quarters of
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
HPHE only bank in Omaha giving to its depositors the additional se
curity of the depositors guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska.
All
Deposits
in
This
Bank
Are
Protected
by
the
Depositors'
Guarantee
Fund
of
the
' State
of
Nebraska
Home of the
STATE BANK OF OMAHA
We
Invite
Com
mercial and
Savings
Accounts
. 'V It '
i
. 1 5 l l l
MTi -A
av - a a k
it "in. a
ft"" . r--" - 4!w S Tv
1.1: :J : f . - viv j-.II.jMt,
I : fr ? 1 lit M
1 .1
I ' ?
, -if .W
,. . F ... ... '. I
I f t ' . '
We
Invite
and
Savings
V ''Ml It M
Ui ii! Accounts
te. ' ' Sill till
i firuifjiira
it J
IC-af
CITY NATIONAL BUILDING.
16TH AND HARNEY STREETS
HOME OF THE
STATE BANK OF OMAHA
All
Deposits
in
This
Bank
Are
, Protected
by
the
Depositors'
Guarantee
Fund
of
the
State
of
Nebraska
4
3-
PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
-PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS-
4
3
HAVITfO TAKEN OVBIR THK DEPOSITS AND BUYINQ THE FIXTURES AND FURNITURE- OF THE
CITY NATIONAL BANK THK OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF THE STATE BANK OF OMAHA
Avail themselves of this occasion to express their deep sense of gratitude for the loyal support of thousands of friends whose patronage and good will have
enabled this institution to (row from a small bank to one with resources totaling over
3,000,000 DOLLAR!
They express the hope that the cordial, personal and business relations which have existed, ma continue daring the coming years.
SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS
The finest and most complete In the middle west. All else boxes at $3.00
and up per year.
STORAGES VAULT
For all size packages at reasonably charge.
OFFICERS:
ALBERT L. SCHANTZ,
ITeerident.
J. R. CAIN, JR.,
Vice) President.
r. n. mail,
auhler.
0. W. SMITH,
Assistant Cashier.
TIES
TATE BANK
OF OMAHA
16th and Harney Streets
DIRECTORS:
Albert L. Bchants, president;
Oscar Keellne, vice president
City National bank. Council
Bluffs; A. T. Klopp, capitalist,
Omaha; I. W. Harris, vice pres
ident BUte Bank of Stella; J.
R. Cain, Jr., vloe president;
William A. DeBord, attorney,
Omaha; F. N. High, cashier,
and Judge J. R. Hanna, presi
dent Oreeley State bank of
Greeley, Neb.
WMMUBSPM .'in 1SH11IJ JBW