Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1915, Page 12

12 THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, Jl LY 7, 1910 WHEAT HARVEST I§ [Alrcady Planning STARTED IN STATE ™" Srate e | State Teachers Burlington's Weekly Report Showl{ Tentative plans vHr uw:m:» "K.m\w Crop Condition in Nebraska meeting, to be held in Omaha In No (GERMAN REPLY 10 COME IN A WEEK Apparent Delay in Completion of | Note to U. 8. is Looked on as Hopeful Sign. ANSWER FRIENDLY, BELIEVED WASHINGTON, July many's reply to the last American 6.—Ger- note concerning submarine warfare vember, are being formulated by It J to Be Great. | Barr of Grand [sland. state president, and _ Superintendent K U. Graff of the Omaha CORN ONLY NEEDS SUNSHINE | schools. The appearance of Mary Antin, author of ““The Promised Land" and! They Who Knock at Our Gates,” on the S SN tHS Suuthern r""“”",mmwnnnn program is assured. Miss An- of Nebraska the wheat harvest!,, ,qqressed an Omaha sudience last has started and s now in full blast. | spring. In many localities the farmers are| Interest is also centered on the first onsiderable difficulty |10¢al appearance of Prof. Frank M. Leav- o i Mg 7| itt of the School of Education of the Uni- in securing sufficient help, but gen- versity of Chicago, who will alse speak erally there are enough men to take ¢ the state meeting. Prof. Leavitt is an care of the grain. authority on subject of According to the weekly crop report of | Kuldance and his presence in Omaha also the Burlington, covering all southern and | has been sought by the vocational guld- central Nebraska, wheat continues in |ance committee of the local Association prime condition, with the exception of on | of Colleglate Alumnae, but no date could the Wymore divislon. where there has | be arranged up to the close of the college been altogether too much rain during the [ women's club year. Miss Elizabeth Bre- last ten days and where quite an exten nizer is chairman of the committee. vive area was badly damaged by haill and e Burimtons estimate on e con | RECOTd Being Made on Construction of vocational dition of the wheat crop at the end of last week, figuring a perfect crop at 100 per cent, is . e | Grain Exchange Wymore 8 McCook 11 | To Have Reenrd Crop. Late Monday afternoon the flag was Taking the state as a whole, it is esti- | broke out from the northeast corner, mated that the crop wiill exceed that of |elghth story of the Omaha Graln Ex- last year and will be one of the best in |change bu''ding, being erected at Nine the history of Nebraska, both as to yield | teenth and Harney streets, this meaning and quality |that the «teel construction had reached Oats are reported to be in prime condi- |its greatest height tion, with now and then a field that has | In the matter of structural steel con been somewhat damaged by rust. As a |struction this Is a record In rapld build ‘whole the crop is asserted to be far above | Ing, so fer as Omaha is concerned. The the averag [ setting of steel on the new elght-story 8o far as corn 1s concerned all that I8 Grain Exchange bullding was started Iacking is a long period of dry, hot|June 15, The steel work was carried to weather, though the condition at this |its greatest helght July 4, seventeen work- time is not bad, according to the estl- ing days Intervening and four of these mate, that by divisions is as follows | having been lost on account of rain. Dlv':um 1D\ vision. Pet. | Work along othen lines of construction 3 4nco I8 being pushed as rapldly as was the v_—. e % | steel. On mome of the floors the concrete | Too Cold for Corn. is belng lald and the brick work of the | During week the weather was un- | wayiy g pretty well along. | American government was advised, | passage on favorable for corn, it having been alto- { Bether too cold and wet. A good deal Bi est Business flelds by reason of the weather and dur gg ing the time the weeds were making a much more rapid growth than was the corn. However, late In the week the Street Car Lines‘ very hopeful, most of them predicting a - | 300 per cent crop in the event climatic | The Omaha & Council Bluffs Street conditions continue favorable. Rallway company reports that it experi- Meadows and pastures continue in per- |enced the biggest day in the history of | hay has been badly damaged by rain. |competition of the jitneys. W. A. Smith, All over the state last week the pre- [general manager of the company, de- | eipitation was heavy, with the exception [clared that the total number of passen- | of ‘& narrow strip along the Missourl |gers carried Monday on the company's one-half inches, the heaviest rainfall being |that registered on McKinley day dur- In soveral of the counties down along the |ing the exposition in 189. Three hundred Kansas state line. cars were in constant service Morday. | | 4 e— : . Snakes Terrorize Sullivan Asked to . Camlval Gl'OundS WASHINGTON, July 6.-James M. Sul- livan, American minlster to the Domini- A plague of snakes is sald to have vis- | can republic, has in effect been asked to ited the neighborhood of Twenty-second |resign his post as a result of an inves- tiles are described as very long and | headed by Senator James D. Phelan of viclous. Henry Chilman of 212 Charles street telephoned the health office for assist- of sinuous proclivities. The health of- fice veferred Mr. Chilman to the police department. Mr. Chilman reported five dead and dents near the circus grounds are inter- ested and excited. Three of these snakes are sald to have been seen dangling from the limb of a Humane Officer Hans Nielsen has been Qirected to go to the scene of unrest and do his duty. It & belleved the snakes were left by 5 . Holiday Visitors Remain to 8ho Omaha stores are enjoying a lvely trade from the holiday visitors, many of part of Tuesday. Stores were usually erowded, after being closed since Satur- day night, and managers and floor- walkers sald that a considerable number “Gene Melady certainly deserves the thanks of all Omaha for staging such & crowd-pulling attraction,” declared Dick Kitchen of the Paxton. “And Melady and lowa for putting an such a satis- factory, square sort of a match. Nobody can complain about not getting their money's worth.” of the time farmers were kept out of thelr in History Done by weather turned warm and farmers became fect condition, but a large quantity of |the company July 5, despite the bustling | river. It ranged from one to four and |lines was 200,000, a bigger total even than | Neighborhood of the | Resign as Minister| and Charles streets. Some of these rep- | tigation of his conduct by a commission ance in rounding up the derelict creatures two live snakes in his yard. Other resi- tree carly in the morning. & owenival company. whom remained in the city at least a of buyers were from outside of Omaha. also deserves the thanks of all Nebraska Dan Gaines of the Merchants hotel, mense, and that much of it continued until Tuesday afternoon. Plans for the Visit of the Liberty Bell During the visit of the liberty bell Fri- day morning traffic will be prohibited on ‘Tenth street viaduct, east of Eleventh California. ‘The report of the commission which was appointed by former Secretary Bryan has been on file several weeks. Becretary Lansing, a few days ago, by Instruction of President Wilson, in- formed Mr. Bullivan the report had rec- ommended that he be permitted to re- slgn. Bomb Exploded at N. Y. Police Quarters NEW YORK, July 6-A dynamite | bomb was exploded tonight in an area- way outside the detective bureau at po- lice headquarters. While a heavy door was blown ten feet and a number of windows on one side of the building were shattered, no one was Injured: The damaged part of the bullding is close to Inspector Faurot's office. The police at first worked on the theory that & Jall dellvery had been attempted. Sev- eral pleces of metal was found, but vir- tually nothing which led to a definite clue. MEMBERSHIP HUSTLERS TO HAVE A DINNER DANCE The members of the membership com- mittee of the Commercfal club together with their ladies are to celebrate the close of their work for the summer by a dinner at Happy Hollow club this eve- ning, About thirty or forty are expected at the dinner. This being the regular dance night at the club it was selected as the evening for the dinner, so that the dancing may be enjoyed incidentally, The membership committee, of which Stanley Rosewater is chairman, has been having & successful run. It has brought the membership of the club up to & higher mark than it has ever reached before. There are now over 1,000 active members, and when the associate members are in- cluded there is a total membership of something over 1,800, The committee has brought in some elghty-five new active members in the few months it has been operating. Now the committes has held Jackson street and south of Harney Tenth streets to the via- Commissioner Kugel, chalrman of committee, explains that this in order to who will view i ted from Tenth into Jackson street and will be to £ line to move of a garden hose its final meeting before the summer va- oation and to celebrate fits successtul work it is to have the dinner. HOWELL SAVES MONEY ON PUMPING STATION PAY ROLL General Manager Howell of the city water plant has prepared a statement Wwhich shows a reduction from $22,675.9 to $12.980.77 in the pay rolls of the pumping Stations from the first six months of 1912 and for the corresponding period of this year. The first period was under private ownership. Mr. Howell also notes that under municipal ownership the two-shift plan bas been changed to a three-shift plan and wages have not been decreased. “HYPHENATED CITIZEN” IS CRITICISED BY MARSHALL HOT SPRINGS, Ark, July 6-—The “hyphenated citizen” who would swear to support the constitution of the United States, knowing that he owed an al- leglance which he would be called on tc render to another country, was eritized by Thomas R. Marshall, vice president of address here. probably will not be received for at least another week. Ambassador Gerard in his reports to the State department has not set a specific| date, but has conjectured that a week would be required to finish the com- munication While Mr, Gerard has kept the Wash- ington government constantly informed of the gossip in officlal quarters in Berlin with reference to the German reply, he has been unable to learn definitely as yet Just what it will outline. He knows, however, that Germany will make & counter proposal and that its exuct ra- ture 18 now being discussed by varlous elements in the German government. ‘The apparent delay in the completion of the document Is looked upon by offi- cials as a hopeful sign, and they are not disappointed, as somo reports have said at the protracted discussion, believing that each additional day is likely to bring the two countries closer to an under- standing Buch advices as Ambassador Gerard has sent portray a favorable atmosphere In tierlin, from which he infers that the re- ply will be friendly and perhaps satis- factory In & general way It 1s known officlally that Germany is endeavoring to avold further attacks on passenger vessels of any nationality, but its difficulty is to frame a proposal in such & way as to pre vent the allles from continuing to ship large quantities of ammunition and com- trabantl on such ships. One suggestion discussed in Berlin offi clal quarters recently, and of which the con- templated that passenger vessals clear- ing from American ports be immune from attack, placing the burden on the United Ftates to interpret just what is meant by "A vessel primarily engaged in passen- ger traffic,” ‘While the United States claims under International law the right to have fts citizens travel on all ships, whether or not they carry contraband, Germany is hoping in some way, it is understood, to {mpose a moral obligation whereby Amer- icans would be persuaded not to take vessels devoted chiefly to traffic in contraband. The suggestion in press dispatches of a joint British-Ameri- can or German-American inspection of passenger vessels is regarded in rome official quarters here as likely to furnish a basis for a partial understanding. To Pave Way to Understanding. As a whole, officials here belleve the forthcoming note, while it may not be productive of an immediate understand- Ing, will pave the way for further dis- cussion In which the friction between the United States and Germany may be removed. The press commenta of Germany are being closely read by officials, who are llvnll”hl At the apparent efforts of a large section of the influential ciass In Berlin to bring about a better under- standing between the two countries | Exchange of Views. | BERLIN (via London). July -1t Is learned that a preliminary exchange of |views I8 now proceedinz between the United States and Cormany regarding ‘Hv\ nature of the forthcoming erman |reply to the American note respecting submarine wWarfare and the Lusitinia in- cident. This 1s respousible for the de lay in the delivery of the German note, | the transmission of which the American government expected today The eof | forts of the ciplomats on both sides are directed toward evoving, through an in- [ formal aiscussion, a formula for a note which would be accer » both to Ger- many and the United States, una It is belleved the note, when it Is presented and published, will have a reasonable {chance of furnishing a hasis for » sat- isfactory settlement of the submarine problem In consonance with this plan, the Ger- man undersecretary for foreign affairs, | Dr. Altred Zimmerman, and the Amer- {tcan ambassador, Jamas W, Gerard, had |a conference on Saturday at which the ! nature of the draft of the note as elab- {orated in the German conferences was outlined and discusse It 18 understood that Mr. Gerard has | |informed the State department at Wagh- ington fully as to the outline of the note | and instructions from that department are awaited before further steps are taken, The greatest reserve s being | maintained by both sides. | Most Carefully Guarded. Officlals of the German foreign office have for several days denied themselves to American newspaper callers to pre- vent the nature of tha deliberations from leaking out, and althoukh the character of the German proposals, as nt first considered, 1s known with fair accuracy, the nature of the proposals fn the draft under consideration on Eaturday, which has recelved the emperor's approval, is | being most carefully guarded. There I8 reason to belleve, however, that these have in view the attainment of some means for ensuring the safety of Americans traveling on passenger ships, possibly by some plan of certify- Ing the cargoes of the vessels Detalls of the plan present greater difficulties than the principle itself, be- cause the Germans wish to preserve as great a freedom of action as posaible to | interfere with shipments of war supplies | to Great Britain | It is pointed out in certain quarters that the German government Is animated | by & sincere desire to go as far in pro- | viding for the safety at sea of Ameri- | cans traveling on “lawful occasions’” as conslstent with military necessity and | the force of German pub'ic opinfon. And | this is a force that is certain to be taken i into account. SERIOUSLY INJURED BY DYNAMITE EXPLOSIONi SIOUX CITY, Ia., July 8—Clifford Lin scott, 14 years old, son of H. F. Linscott of North Riverside, a suburb, was thrown forty teet by an explosion of dynamite late today and serfously injured. The boy was passing a houseboat on the Big Sioux river, where a party of men were engaged in celebrating the ' Fourth, It is alleged they had set off the | charge of dynamite. His clothing was torn to shreds. Your Mouth Is a Harbor for Germs They Decay Your Teoth, Cause Pyorrhea, (Rigg’s Disease) and Undermine Your Health. There Is Only One Tooth Cream Mouth Absolutely and Antisepticaily Clean. That Is Benetol Tooth Gream | COMBINATION TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE TO PROVE IT. The trouble with all the tooth creams and powders as well as the mouth washes, that have ever been offered you before—is that they are almost worth- less In removing the CAUSE of decay, pyorrhea and other gum troubles. This has not been entirely the fault of the manufacturer because there was no sermicide - known to sclence that was strong enough to do any good and that could at the same time be used without barmful effects For example, you surely couldn't use carbolio acid, lodine or corrosive subli- mate in a tooth cream (In any apprecia- ble strensth) no matter how good these mig! be for other uses. And when you depended upon peroxide, or any of the other wicely advertised “an- tseptics,” vou were simply fllem yourself if you expected any germick resu’ts. But now comes BENETOL, the most effective and less antiseptic and ges usable st known werful harm- icide up to Its tol e SN nakes o a cream that will actually accompilsh the clean: al f the teeth, nd uth, so t‘v“mfio ly that u‘“_mr mmflorn on the teeth, decay will stop, disease germs cannot survive to cause gum troubles, snd your mouth is so ulll.nlklla from contagion lessened, and your ‘meath Is sweet and pure the one great Government- & effective quick-healing non-polsoncus antiseptic and that can be used without fear results, eitier externally o That Will Leave Your Teeth and U. 8. Cavalry Cross HARLINGTON, Tex, July 6.—1 Unlted States cavalrymen left here ‘oday in pursuit of a band of forty Mexicass who crossed the border some time Sun day nizht and looted a ranch near Ly. ford, Tex., thirty miles from here, Killing two men. Try “Brownatons” Hair Stain FREE! The Fountain of Youth Has at Last Been Fonnd in “Brownatone'— The One Perfect Stain That is Entively Harmless and Sure o Give Hest Results, You need not tolerate gray, or faded hair another day a few - ta to apply your com br and just Heel y=> most desire, Results alwavs th am lways ple Ing. Will not rub whn anteed’ to ofte “dyes ingredients P epared in two ades. One to pro- > duce golden or me- alum browu, the other. dark brown or biack We will mend abeolutely free, f r a short time only, a trial bottls of BROWNATONE "It vou will mend uy your hame and address accompanied by £ try Oc to help pay postage and pack! is offer is _made for you tn BROWNATONE Halr Stain, and find for yours f just called “dyes,” combs, £old and guaranteed ete. in ete Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores REE TEI'L BOTTLE COUPON The Kenton Pharmacal Company, €29 E. Pike Street, Covingten, Xy Please send _me your trial bottle of RROWNATO! ‘-ll Stadn. I en- ilver or stampe) to close 10 cents help pay postage and packing. Name Address Town Do you wish golden, medium, dark brown or black? State which....... DIAMONDS WATCHES ON CREDIT You cannot over-estimate the value of a DEPENDABLE Watch. An un- reliable timekeeper is often g detri- ment. A few minutes late at a busi- ness pointment may mean the loss of considerable money. You are al- ys sure of EXACT TIME when you purchase a watch at Loftis Bros. & Co. We guarantee every watch we sell and our prices are always the lowest. Loltis Perfection R cher Cluster Rin 14k solid gold, fine dlamonds set in platinum, looks 1ike a singl 2-carat stone 84.50 | | | All this taik abeut “acid mouth’> and various otner clever catc! rases, used by so many advertisers, are of no fmportance as compared with the | icidal and antiseptic properties of Bene- tol Tooth Cream And with all its other advantages Ben- etol Tooth Cream is the most delightful refreshing dentrifrice you _ever tried. There is an entire absence of grit or other eroding material in Benetol Tooth Creum, and nu Injury to the en- 3 can result from its use. Yet the composition fshing result on the teeth. The package is large—therefore economical. Go to your dr\u‘ht today and get s 25 cent tube of this cream. and ask him about Benetol product: prefer to try before yvou bu. coupon or send us a postal for a trial combination kage of Benetol prepar- tions. This package is mnot to had from ats, S0 you must wri to_us direct if you wish one. Or it you fill out the .h': 1 dl. druggists. o'u':dl.?mln‘i Benetol Co., 1M Benetol lel Minneapolis, Minn. Free Trial Coupon The Benetol Co., 14 Benetol Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. Plonnn:'old -‘l. without g:n or ob- ligation, your combination trial pack- age of Benetol preparations Name Address Tawn State produces a wonderful pol-i i Cases are double stock rranted for 26 years. el ed or beautifully e mov montl.»?wm- er T BROS&CO. Tk «o0 &, fowh Trial Quart and Leather Covered Flask Positive Experts on All Self-Starters. Strahle & Anderson Red 4473, 2059 Farnam. The Mexican Border hty | sireaed It takes but Brownatone” or touching un" nce a month should ‘eep your hair the heautitul shade you off and guir- con‘aln none of tha danger- w0 found in how suparior it is to all Omaha by CREDIT JEWELERS | 409 skey A4S Splendid Savings in Our July Sales Nearly All the Scores of Most Specials Ad- Surprising vertised for \ Values Offered Tuesday C g M in Each De. tinue Wednes- partment. day Your Unrestricted choice of All the Boys’ Wash Suits Suits Worth. . $1.25 Suits Worth . . $1.50 Suits Worth. . $1.95 Suits Worth. . $2.50 C All washable fabrics, including many silk mixed garments in all sizes - 2% to 9 years, actual values to 95 $2.560, at On Sale Wednesday On Efecond Floor. July Clearance of Hot Weather Cotton Dress Fabrics, Bed Spreads, Sheets, Cases, Etc. In th: Domestic Room Voile in excellent variety of 1916 | Heavy Bath Towels, full size, 20 patterns, all 40-inch fabrics, ‘ x40, this value usually 15¢ to 17¢ usual price 25¢, now ....12%cC | each, now 12%e¢ Faney Weave Bheer volle 39| summer Weight Crochet Bed Spreads, full size, hemmed, real other excellent patterns, usual $1.25 g i | price 20c, now, yard......8%e | Y2lue $1.26, now, e ¢ Fancy Printed Crepe, finest fab- | Bed Sheets, 72x90 esize, patent ric for house dresses, children's | center seam, quality offered in wear, kimonos, etc., fast color, | this July sale usually 50c, now, 12%c material at, yard ..@% ¢ | each A o 37¢ A Great July Clearance of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes All the odd lots and broken lines must go regardless of cost or retail worth. ‘Women's Oxfords — Broken lines of regular $3 and $3.50 values $1.50 and $1.65 Men's Work and Outing Shoes here Tuesday..........$1.98 All Broken Lots of Children's $1.50 and $1.65 Oxfords—In one big lot to close Tuesday, ~—Including an immense as- at, DMP:.coovsasnsnnn .$1.00 gortment of elkskin shoes. Many other special lots | Surplus of Kirkendall Shoe shown this week. Watch win. Co. up to $4.00 values, on sale dows and ads. July Clearance Sale Offers Silks at Half Price and Less July Clearance finds us with scores of odd lois and broken lines ! ;‘){u;““')"m‘ Silks, 50c up to $1.25 yard values. Our best selling num- Il bers, Novelty Stripe, Chiffon Taffeta, 36-inch All Silk Messaline, '} Checked and Striped Silk Voiles, Marquisettes, Natural Shantung | Pongees, Cheney's Shower Proof Foulards, etc., which we will close this week in two special bargain lots at, 25c and 48c yard . . . . oA A EASARAS IS A July Clearing Sale July Clearance Sale Embroideries Laces Seven special lots Tuesday, Our -Laoe. Stogk. .48 80/ com- every one marvelous values. ur 20c Corset Cover Embroid- plete, including such a good | erfes, yard........ 10¢ range of kinds and prices that 200 Flounciags, 18-in.wids, we are dividing the stock into yard sevsee..10¢ three lots, in a three days’ sale. 36c Flouncings, 37-in. wide, Wednesdny and Thursday yard cosesesseelBo 86c Allovers, 22-in. wide, WEDNESDAY WE OFFER yard .... Val, Torchon, Cotton Cluny, 75c Flouncin Point de Paris and Zion City. yard .i...n..l;.........flc 16c and 20c Baby Sets at, Laces worth 6c, at ....2%é B L e Laces worth 10c, at ....3%¢ Loombud Stripes, at, yd 734¢ Laces worth 16c and 20c, 5e¢ Laces worth 26¢c and 36¢, 10¢ 25¢ Plain and F Laces worth 35c and 60c, 20¢ ‘ancy Ribbons, immense assortment, at, yard ... sessssssesll0 White Goods Sale Main White Goods Section. ‘White embroidered 40 inch dress and waisting Voile; beautiful designs; July clear- ing sale brings these 8¢ and $1.00 quality sheer fabrics now at yard ..........50¢ Our Aim is Quality Goods and a Saving of 25¢ Per Cent to 50 Per Cent on the Cost of Living tath Towel Sale Beotion., Main Extra large, well made, double absorbent, bleached Terry Cloth Towels, all white or colored horders; best values offered in this sale, at, each 45-1b. sacks best High Grade Dia- 2-1b. cans fancy Wax, String, mond U Fiour—uotiing tner f0° | Green or Lima Beans.......730 bread, ples or cakes—sack..$1.60 The best Tea Siftings, 1b..13ge 16 1bs. Dest pure Cane Uranulatel Hershey's Breakfast Cocoa... Sugur for o Fancy Golden Santos Coffee, per 10 bars BHe B A g0 0% taadatnsineg ol or 4-basket crate e Er A e 98- a0 BUTTER, CHE. AND 4 1bs. Fancy Japan Rice, 10¢ MARKET FOR THE PBOPLE caneiionss The best L g A Hawipicked 'Navy | e West Creamery Butter, carton, The best Creamery B h Y per Ib. micelll or Spaghettl, pkg. Good Dalry Butter, per 280 § cans Ofl or Mustard bu-flm | 15 1bs. New Potatoss to the peck B iaaaesean aeans for . sasesssestaaaen Tall can Alaska Salmon 108 |y bunches fresh Beets, Yeast Foam, pkg. s 3 | or Turnips Ea ok . ll"""r bvlll'" rcester Sauce, 8 bunches fresh Radishes ure Tomato (83- | § buches fresh Onfons ........ sorted kinds) or prepared Mus- | SRUECLGlart, Thgo; 4 ‘for @80 tard, at, per bottle ........81-30 | gy iarge Cucumbers ........80 MacLaren's Peanut Butter, er | ¢ 'heads fresh Leaf Letiuce | R T TR 3 heads fresh Head Lettuce... J " B8e | § bunches fresh l:huh.rb... quart .. Sisiiisinis | 2 bunches fresh Asparagus w. 0. C. anKr‘\‘mele:. Pkg.... 98 | oy Ripe Tomotoes, Ib. . The | FIh e ine B Haspheri : PO P P * ne o 21b. cans ‘Goiden Pumpidn. Hom- | 80 SN0 00 balkner, Lo berries, Cherries, etc,, at less than wholesale. iny, Bauer Kraut or Baked Beans Let The Bee get you a job. “Situations Wanted™ ads are free.