Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1893, Page 8

Opening fale in the New Table Linen Department, SPECIAL PRICES ON NOTIONS, Prices for Monday and All Week that Trove Mes, Benson the Leader in Topular Prices for Everything Lady Wears, a handsome line of stock,and to_intro- public we will give for a fow days. will sell at even less nle prices to ¢ inl ats W have added table linen to our duce it to the especially low p Some of it we than whole tention to this line, as we mean to keep upagood stock and sell gt very low prices L Tuble linen by the yard, worth $2.00, for $1.25: worth $1 for worth £1.00, for worth G king worth .00, for & for $3.00: worth $2.00, , for #1 and napking, hemstitched 250 for (0, and worth .60 for 7.75, and_worth $8.50 for 86,50, Bath towels worth 60¢ for 35¢, worth for 9. Drawn work damask worth 3oc for 10¢; hemstitehed towels worth 40c for 2he, worth 60 for 3%, and heavy tied fringe damask towels worth Toe for 50c, and worth $1.25 for 90c, and $2.00 §1.2 Don't fail to sce the broken lines of fall and winter underwear that we are selling at half price. French balbriggan vests, price $1.00, for 50c, Wool vests and children price. See our children's and union suits for ladies all at just half former ‘kets and cloaks: all our light weights at just half of former pric PRICES ON NOTIONS. Best whalebotie, 27 inch, for 10c. Best duplex nickel plated nur 7c and He. hawl straps worth e, for inishing braid, 10e bunch uck pins, two boxes for fc Belt pins, two d.zen for curlers, 5e bunch. Celluloid soup boxes, Solid back hair brush, Kid c. regular price, Pins, ¢ paper. MRS. J. BENSON. BOSTON STORE WILL GIVE AWAY Elegant Wor!d's r Souvenirs to Purchaser Tuesday, Sept. 19 Tuesda Sentember 19, il be Hermsdorl hosiery day at the Boston store and every pirchuser on that day will be presented with an elegant souvenir made at the World’s fair, This is one of the finest remembrances of 0 that you ean pessibly obtain. Remember, Tuesday is the day. BOSTON STORE, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas sts. e ST Fourteen First Premiums. The Omaha Commereial college wi awarded the above at the Lincoln state fair, just closed, on an_exhibit of pen- manship. Rohrbough Bros. scored a victory highly complimentary to their institution and their new penman, Prof. Lampman. The O. C. C. leads, others are conient to follow. et Ag Aviic ] Notice, The report having gone abroad that we have a branch store, we wish to not- ify the public that we have no branches, but that our entire stock and business is at the corner of Eleventh and Farnam streets, where we shall at all times be pleased to meet our friends and custom- ers. Pianos tuned ‘and refinished. Watches and jewclry repaired. MAX MEYER & BRO. CO., Jewelers and music dealers. o Don’'t miss the retail opening of fine millinery at Oberfelder's Thursday and Friday. * See adv. — Thy End is rawiug Near, Two months more and the World's fair will be athing of the past. Yet the end excols the beginning. You have never seen the like, nor ever will agair. Bach building is one grand piece of statuary, within them avo amassed samples of everything that the civilized world produces. The Midway Plaisance is a curiosity shop of oriental feature: The illuminations at night, the cleetric fountains, with an everchanging huo from white to roso and thence to azure, make up a bunquet of royal beauty, For exeursion tickets at greatly reduced rates apply to ticket office, Chicago, filwaukee & St. Paul rvailway, 1501 arnam street. ST i Now Choice lino of fine furniture just re ceived direct from manufacture CHA IIVERICK & C( 1206-1208 Douglas, Millard Hotel block, e i, You Caw't Beat Lt Leavo Omaha at 4 p. m. via the Chi- cago, Rock Island & Pacific and bo in- side the World’s fair grounds at 8 a. m, the followingmorning.” You can't make this time via any other line, and the g commodations to be had on the g Rock TIsland are noted from Muine to California. By examining the map and time tables of this line you will find that as a World's fair line it stands without an equal, as passengers can avoid transfer and a tiresome and ex- pensive trip through the city by gettin, off at Englowood and taking electric line divect to main entrance of World's faiv grounds; time, ten minutes. In addition to this train we bave trains leaving Omaha at 5 p. m., 7:10 p. m. and 1g passengers the choice of four daily trains to Chicago and, as bofore stated, making quicker vime and landing pussengers at the World’s fair in advance of all other lines and with less trouble and expense, Dining cavs attached to all through aing, serving the best meals of any ning car line in the United Stat For maps of Chicago, fair grounds, time card vations call at 1602 Charles Kennedy, (. M s — Politix, the new game, get one, 23e, street, W. P, A, e PUT CHICAGO IN YOUR POUKET, ¥uu Can Do So by l’nrchlulq A Copy ot “Moran's Dictionary of Chicago.” This valuable little guide book, known as “Moran’s Dictionary of Chicago,” has received the ondorsement of the “World's Coluwbian Exposition.” It contains & handsome “‘Map” of Chicago, and is tho only recognized and standard “Guide" to the World’s Faiv oity. Every person contempluting a trip to Chicago during the World's fuir should avail himself of this opportunity to secure a copy of this valuable work, and, by so flu\nu. will bo able to thoroughly post hiwself vogarding Chicago pud the reat Columbian exposition before leay- fu home. For sale jyh g2 E. Moran, Ifil“hllel'. uite 213 Herald building, Jhicago, 111, Price, 25 cents per cop. silk eloth hound copies in “'gilt,” post- age ppid, $1.00 each. Persous ordering o9pjes will please vemit for game by 1l note ok in postage stamps, : THE_OMAHA DAILY BEE MRS, J. BENSON. BOSTON STORE BANKR'PTSALE [ BOSTON ~ STORE TOMORROW The Bulk of Btock of an Indianapolis, Ind., Merchant Invoicing $29,000.00 Goes TOMORROW AT 43C ON THE DOLLAR This Stock In Copneetion with the mense Purchn At A Mills Which Have 1% Down Wil Give ( THE GREATEST SALE WHICH HAS EVER TAKEN PLACE IN OMATA, This is an elegant stock, fully equal | instyle and quality to the fine carried in Omaha. There Ave I'ull Lines V STLKS, VELV V PLUSH ' COLORED DRESS GOODS, V RICH BLACK DRESS GOODS, UNDERWEAR, ¢ CORSETS V LINENS, NEW CALICOS, N INS, N . PORTIERS, N NEW EMBROIDERIES, NEW CLOAKS, NEW SUITS, NEW FANCY GOODS NEW MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, NEW KID GLOVES We mention a few of the special prices for tomorrow. Over 2,000 pieces of the very best new style ginghams, 3ic a yard. All the wash goods “from this stock, worth up to 1e, goat 23e. Fine grade outing flannel, 5¢ a yard. All the unbleached canton flannels irom this stock, be & yard. Extra heavy gray and brown double knapped mottied flannel, 10 u yard. All the cottan gray bed blankets 49¢ a B Strictly all wool bed blankets, worth 10 at 81, sit the Boston Store tomorrow for the most extraordinary bargains eve shown. BOSTON STORE, 16th N. W. Cc i Douglas Sts, elegant residence, cost $10,000,00 to build, on lot et front by 130 feet deep, worth #4,500.00, all for™ $0,500.00, one-third cash, balance 6 per cent. Wanted, to buy a stock of goods for wsh; location no object. Exchange—Omaha, South Omaha or Council Bluffs real estate and cash for stock of goods, HARRIS, 3 Bee building. S e “Thno Is Mone 1f you want to save time and money when you go to the fair you will go vi the Great Rock Island route, Wh Because it is the only line v you can reach the fair without a tra through the city of Chicago. If you will stop and think this over, get one of our maps showing location of the grounds in connection with our lino at Englewood, you will see that as a World's fair Iine we lead all others, 1f you go via any other line you wili have a resome, tedious trip across the city veach the fair grounds there will find friends who left Omaha same day as yourself who have been on the grounds an hour or more. Call at Rock Island ticket office for rates, maps, slecping car reservations, and any in- formation you may want in regard to routes, rates, ete. - CHAS. Kk to and on arrival A, World’s fair souvenir cotns of 1893 for sale at First National bank. e Samuel Burns is offering a Haviland dinner set for $22, formerly $40, Mar- seilles shape. ol Don’t miss the retail opening of fine millinery at Oberfelder’s Thursday and Friday. ~ See ad Grand Openings The Cherokee Striv will be opened for settlement on Saturday, September 16, at noon, ~ You can save 12 hours time by taking the Rock Island route, leaving Omaha at 6 a. m., and_be on the line at 8:40 p. m. same day. Round trip tickets will be on sale Tucsday :ptember 12, atone fare for the round trip, plus$2.00, making the round trip from Omaha to Caldwell $1 sht on the line and in the center of the Strip. These tickets ave first-class and good 20 days from date of sale. For maps of the Strip and vegulations regarding settle- ment, call at Rock Island t 1602 Farnam street Dr. dence 1 Hoxi 34 § 40 Douglas block, Resi- 32nd stre ——— Are You Planning n Worla's Fair Trip? Bear in mind the decided of the Chicago & Northweste Four daily castern express trains, 3 new and gpecial equipment, unexcelled west of Chicago, Low rates, Baggago checked from your home, Choice of quick, safe and comfortable methods of transfer divect to the World's faiv grounds, Call, or send your address to the city ticket office, No.'1401 Farnam st. R. R. Rirenig, F. WEs, Thousands of Bargaina from the Indianap- olis 8tock, Bach One a Wonder, 50C NEW WOOL DRESS GOODS, 15C i5c New Wool 280, Dollar New Wool 30c, Dest rades Silks, Velvets 300 and 59¢, Sating 49¢, Dress Go, Dress ods NEW DRESS GOODS, 15¢. s of pieces of new fall dress goods, 40 inches and 42 inches wide, that sold in Indinnapolis up to 50c a yard, your choice tomorrow at 17 50C NEW DRESS GOODS, 250, Over 200 picces of elegant strictly all wool fall dress goods, in all colors, that sold up to e a yard, go tomorrow ut 2 £1.00 DRESS GOODS, 5 Over 500 pieces of the latest novelties in new fall dress goods, in every known color and shade, that sold up to ¥1.00, go tomorrow at 25 IMPORTED DRESS GOODS, 50, The finest grades, newest colorings, of hop-sackings, scrges, imported henri- . flannels, and new sail cloths, that sold up to $1.25, go tomorrow a 50 pieces v fall shades silk finish velveteens, 29¢ a yard 15 picces of sitk velvets, in all good shades, 3¢ a yard. $1.25 SILK VELVETS, 200 pieces of the very finest grade of silk velvets, in all new shades, that sold up to $1.25 a yard, go tomorrow at Hoe. All the fine satins from this stoc! y g0 in 2 lots at 39¢ and 49c. GREAT UNDERWEAR BARGAINS. Ladies' heavy ribbed winter under- wear, 1le. Ladies’ fleeced ribbed underwear, Ladies’ camel's hair, natural wool v e, Ladies' zephyr knit under . Children’s underwear, 6e and Men's heavy wool underwear, worth $1.00, go at 20e, Men's extra fine high grade $1.50 un- derwear go at Gde. 0C, gray , H9c. BOSTON STORE, « W. Cor. 16th and Douglas S I iy Are You Golng 1 Vih to the Opening? Tell all your friends to take the Texas special on'the Rock Island from union depot at 6 a. m. and land the same even: ing right in the heart of the Cherokeo Swip.” Remember you can leave in the morning at 6 and be down there at 8340 p. m. same day, 12 hours quicker than via any other line. Low rates for the rvound trip. Maps of the Strip, circulars giving full and reliable information re- garding rules for settioment, can be had i ng at the Rock Island office, Eale Gpportanity. maha to Chicazoand return— uesday, tember 19, ton Route will sell round Chicago at rate of $13.00, ccure your tickets and sleeping car reservation at 1324 Parnawm street, C T MOSHER IN THE COUNIY JAIL. the Burling- trip tickets to Y Bennett lares that the Incarcer- ated vinanctal Expert ts Not Pamy The last issue of the Papillion Time akes Sheriff Bennett and the U 4 States au- thorities fore and afr, alleging that Bank Wrecker Mosher, undera five years sentence, but now confined in the Douglas county jail, is being treated like a prince. Ia disq sing the matter it suys: “One Mosher, a Lincoln banker, de- liberatoly steals — hundreds of thou. ds, and carries desolation to the of a hundred hap homes, ar later this same Mos artments in the ounty tramp oceupi mo is fed on prison fi bon bons. For rec times allowed to s ridors of the daily driven ab er oc 11, Mosher on tion the tramp is som reteh his legs in the il. As a tonic Mosher it the streets in the sherift S ometimes | 10 occupy the jailer's apartment shown the statement made by the county paper, the sheiff denounced as being false in_every particular. He said that during the day Mosher was given the frecdom of the jail'oftice, and was compelled to work upon the books. At night he locked in a cell, the steel cage formerly ocenpied by Koen. bunk The which he slept was identically the upon mo us th occupied by the other. prison . It is true, ho smid, that Mosher did not partake of tné reg ulation jail fave, which was due to the fact that he used his own mone buving b Ch werosent to th This w hav any prisouer who had money could’ enjoy. sheriff said that Mosher had neye s or any other carriage since his .nor had he ever occupied tho jail rtments, alone or with any person, since he had been an immate of the fuil, — Colorado’s New Liberal Party, DesveR, Sept. 16 —The meeting for the purpc the liberal party took place here this morning and an address made to the audience by J. Cook, jr Continuing, the was who talked for an hour and received much, ap- | plause, s wore passed, but it 0 nominate any ticket until all other parties had nomr- nated theirs, There was larger crowd present than had been expected. on account of the d 4 tiou using the hall that the li have secured the de the libe party expeeted to Many of the people went to nvention supposing it was meeting et will be put in the field General Agent. — Brownell Hall, Om: Bishop Worthington, visitor; Rev, Robert Doherty, S, 1. ., 'rector, bali torm beging Wednesday, Sept. 20. For catalogue and particuldvs apply to the rector, World's Eair Kates Will Be Lowered On Tuesday, September 19, when the Burlington Route will sell round trip tickets to Chieggo at rate of $13.00, Seo the city {icket agent at 1324 Far- nam street and arvange about your tickets and sleeping ca th, s ) Jewelry, Frenzer, opp. postoftice. e Reductlon in World's Falr Rates. On Tuesday, Sentember 19, the Chi- cago, Rock Island & Pacific railway will soll tickets to Chicago and return at #1300 for the round trip. You can take the World's fuir speciul at 4 p. m. from union depot, arrive at Englewood at 737 a. ., take eleetric car to the fair grounds and be on the inside at 8 a. m.; or you can take the Nebraska state limited at 5 p. m., have breakfast on dining car, arrive at Englewood 8:35 a. m. and be on the fair grounds before 9 a m. The ROCK ISLAND is the World's fair line and furnishes the best train service between Omaha and Chi- cugo. Passengers taking this line can save time, money and the annoyance of baggage transfers through the city of Oliicago. Dining cars on all the World's | fair trains, serving the best meals of any dining oar line in the world. Pass- enzers wishing to visit the fair will serve their intorests best by purchasing cket via the RQCK [SLAND. Select your own hotel, return at pleasure and | save commuission to middlemen. Ticke | oftice 1602 Furnam street. Chas. Ken nedy, G, N. W, P, A, at the coming county clection. They haye not yev decided whether it will be a straight ticket or a sclection from the different tickets of the other parties, picking the best men therefrom. I et Lovenze and Lotta at Courtland beach. g PERSONAL PAKAGRAPHY, 3. Blgutter has ernor Crounse city. George W, Mercer has teip to the White City, George J. Crosby and wife go to Chicago fora ten days sightsceing. Jolin Irick was called to Prague yesterday by the death of a relative, neral Agent Nash of bas returned from Chicago. Coroner M. O. Muul, wife and children lefo yesterday for a visit to the big show at Chicago. Assistant Postmaster Woodurd teain for the east yesterday expects to visit Dotroit and the next week. A proposition hus been submitted to trans- conilunital Tnes 1o make phe westbound transit rates to California 866,50 from the Missourl river. The proposition will prob. ably pe accepled. At the Mercer: R.J. Dunuing, city; A H. Aylesworth, Chicago; Mrs. Theodore Bruback, nurse and children, Salt Lake City; J. W. Love, Fremont; John Landers and wife. San Francisco; M. K. Framerman turned from Chicago. will spend Sunday in veturned from a the Milwaukeo took afterncon and Chicago during city; E. H ous, Salt Lake; (. Mather, Philadelphia; James W. Iug ty; C. Beck, New York; Jeremiah Rife. Lancaste Pa; W, L. Montgomery, I, M. Fitierington, Baigrude, Nob.; John ‘A. iCeniedy, 0'Neill} W. 8. Hopkina. Philadelphiu, J. ;. Kbetlee. Moline, LIl ; W. G. Sheldon, Omaha; Frani Wadsworth, ‘Cuicago: J. A, Morvis, Port land, Ore.; i P. Hall, Chicago; L. Huggins, St. Joe. NEw Youk, Sept. 16. - [Special Telegrain to Tue Bee. | —Omaha: W. B. Taylor, Wes ter; C. 8, Howard, Broadw Central; C. . Babeook, Hoftm o ‘F.I‘TI’.MBF‘TR END OF THE PUBLIC DOMA!N Final Distribution Oomes with the Settle™ ment of the Oherokee Strip, THE ECONOMIC AND INDUSTRIAL EFFECTS The Significance of the Opsning and Tts Menring on the Oountry's Fature— Whenee Shall the Land Hun- tor Tows His Face? So keen is the desive for farms and homes, 80 scarce the available lands, so numerous the lnndshungry, so sharp the competition for this remnant of a vast arable area, and so common the belief that the Cherokee Outlet affords the “last chance,” that thousands of people have been upon the border many weary months awaiting the opening. With the Cherokee Outlet divided among a fraction of the horde of home- ers, says the New York Sun, there 1l come anend tothe greatest and most peaceful movement of agricultural population the world has ever witnessed, and the future of American development will be hedged about by many of the limitations so long prevalent in other land. Heretofore when an American vrural aistrict became overcrowded the re- dundant_population could choose be- tween the neighboring town and the vacant western lands. Whenevar the difficultios attending the earning of a livelihood in the towns were incroased to an unpleasant degree by reason of the adoption of some [abor-saving de the discontented or displaced ar and laborer could, and to the public domain. This recourse has had the effect of maintaining and, ut times, of advancing iran often did, resort wages: but when the Cherokee Outlet n ¢ shall have by for the horme appeared and the of American agv to an abrunt end. End of and afte cupied, suck a chance I have forever dis- territorial extension ulture will have come ixtension, the oceupation of the land now thrown open to settle- ment—amovnting but to same 6,000,600 acres, only two-thirds of which is in the area of fairly distributed rainfall—agri- cultural production can, in effect, in- crease only in the limited way and tardy manner which will follow from the adop- tion of better methods, and by bringing under the plow such portions of the older farm now lying wasto or but partially uti Additions to the cultivated portions of existing farms will necessarily low, as well as lim- ited, for the rapid increase of the urban population necessitates great annual ud- ditions to the number of dai and draught animals, and this necesSitatos proportionate additicns to meadow and pastur S0 great have been the added requirements in this direction that the rich grain-bearing lands of Illinois and of other central states are converted into pastures, Whatev may prove to be the addi- tions to the productive areas by bring ing under cultivation the unimproved lands of existing farms, there will not ult such founding of new homes as has obtained upon the public domain since the middleof theseventeenth cen- tury: and ‘Hon: Hoke Swith will buve the distingtion of proclaiming the end of the most impressive phase of American development, It is true that the public domain will be far from exhausted when the Chero- kee Outlet shall have been oceupied; but, for other than pasturing purposes, the vacant ds are mostly valueless ex- ceptas here and there ‘may be found some small fraction of the arid area re- claimable by irrization, or some swamp that may ve'drained. Involving much of time, labor and money, cither process implies a seaveity of good lands capable ed. of being reduced to cualtivation at low cost. The land susceptible of irrigation at limited cost is so limited in quantity, as we have recently shown, as to war- vant the assertion that the area which can be added, within the span of an average life, to the productive expanse by this process, is not _likely to double the 3,631,000 acres under irvieation in At the south, in Maine, in Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, swamps of considerable extent will eventually be reclaimed: but, in themselves, such” ad- ditions to the productive arcas will af- ford conelusive evidence of the scarcity cultivable lands, of the increasing de- mand for farm products, as well gs of the abzence of any considerable avons which can be made productive at the cost which has attended the opening of farms upon the trecless plains Forty-four years wsure but tion of national lif et forty-four ye ago the gold seekers traversed an un- broken wilderness from the Mississippi to the western ocean. Since then Minn sota, Kansas, Nebraska, the two Da- kotas, the mountain states and those of the Pacific slope have been evolved from this wilderness and have aided im- mensely in quadeupling the productive avea of the nation. These states, with lowa and Missouri, have added to the cultivated area more than 000,000 acres sinee 1863, which year marks the fivst effort to estimate officially the area under cultivation, I idity with which the trans- mississippi regions huve been subdued and made productive is as wonderful us it is unrivaled in the progress of indus- trial life elsewhere. he progress made in reducing these wastes to eultivation, and the sudden eessation of this ph nomenal development about the midd. of the last decade (although move people than ever have,during the last cight years, been desirous of securing farms and homes upon: the public domain) afford abundant proof of the now prac- tically complete oecupuncy of the arable lands, Unfortunately, eensus tabulations did not, until 1880 and near the close of the period of greaten development, furnish @ measure of theincrease of cultivated areas and the progress made in subdu- ing the wilderness; nor do the census tables of 1880 and 1800 help us, ox opt inferentially, to determine the 56 of cultivated acres in the intor- yearperiods, nor are there slative | other data that @v so prior to 1863, Al though not wholly satisfactory, such duta exist in the reports of the Depart- | ment of Agrieulture for 1865 and suby quent years, and they, with the census sigures” of 1880 and 1890, enable us to measure the astounding strides made be- tween 1869 and 1884: to sce how sudden was the halt called when most of the lands of the Dakotas had been oceupied, and how slow the development has been since the practical oxhaustion of the raw material from which furms are wade. Agrioultural Devolopy € ‘There is probably no mor or striking way of ‘showin pe s oy S, clopment in the per- iods under review than by tabular state- ment, and the one that follows gives aveas under cultivation in 1865, 1869, 1874, 1870, 1884, 1889 and 1893, by groups of states, the states being groupod with satisfactory he progress | veference as much to their principal 17, 1893= SIXTEEN PAGES agricultural producte @raphical position: [ as to the g | d voted 0 pastures in Hlinois is constantly sy A HnossT. !¢ IR} h | Wivis sosaaons | : | e—- smms t |t AN VARV THL t | 1 | a8 the state grows oldor showings of the census and with condi- tions known to exist in all the states of | osted marketable erop in the ordinary sptation of the term, less attention is paid 1o it by the assessors, There is no loubt, whatever, but that the area de- ucreasing, and will continue to increase and lands be- come more valuable. The returns from pasturage are more certain than from harvested crops.” Contrary to the general be! he statoments of Secretary hoy of as are arrard, are in complete accord with the he Take group where the arable land ully occupied, and whe grain e, s ArO fields ployed in producing food for oge portation would furnish subsistenco to such additions to the population as wil| bo made in the next two years, wo may say that were it possible” to make al] these wasto acres fruitful as fast as the new population required the products, the remainder of this century could ba gotten over without matorially lowering tho standard of living, 3 Probably not the half of these posst- bly productive acres will be utilized during the coming ton years, Aftor that, where can any fra the landless found now farms? How are the added people to be fed? What will bo the effectupon w agos of the inability m of a as furthor east, giving place to | of any of the added population to resort = rehard, meadow, pasture and garden, | to the land, and the necessary crowding < with ¢ probubility of the eontinu- | into the city of mowve than 90 per cont of > ance and increase o sich necessary con- | the 1,500,000 individuals annoaily added i versions until the towns of this prospor- | to the nation's working foreed. - ‘ ous section shull cense to grow Moreover, great is the future of the = The Midwest, American farmer, and vast will bo the | > g Missouri valley states (Towa, Mis- | measure of his v ! 1 % | souri, Kansas, Nebraska, Min a and e m > LYLS The ouly l'ure Cream of Tagter Powdey Used in Millious of Homes= staple crops havin rapid from 1865 to have x » most wonderfui a otas), n the theator of | ienlteat develop- | Commencin nent of all time, th increase under 1 unprecentedly | during which b 1880 —No Amwmor 30 Years the 0 Alum, Standa with the matinee today Car- singing comedian, will nights and Wednesday roil Johnso entertain fg CLOAKS SUITS. FURS. COR. 16 TH AND FARNAM STS.0MAHA, | twenty-four years the eultivated avea of | Matineo ihove papular house. Ho the group increased from 6,300,000 ae | Wil present his now play cilied *The Irish | & 00,000, an addition of n 60, S 10" and i comes highly recome g | & | et mended from the pross of the cast. Three % o Since 1889 the increase has been much | Weeks ago Mr. Johnson opencd Pope's tho- & £ [ loss rapid, and, with the aid of Arkan: | ater, St. Louls, to the largest season's open. 5 | sas, Texas and the far western regions, | ingin the history of that house and in that 2 | it has beon sufficient only to off=et [osses \l;n& ’(I't;.l‘(:": ||I\|s ‘vu‘l‘i"l\\lw!”f xlnu] ast 'l'h; | | cast of the Mississippi and to add 2,000,- | BOW play isa be ful comedy-drama an § 2|5 | 00 uerovin foue veurs o the nation's | <80 a ity 0 Trelan 16 gt ons 48 i productive farm lands. Some additions | fime i Anserian o gl "ot speoial 10 tho aton undor staples may be ox- | sceniery 18 used 1o broporly. plosins oon - & | pected in this group, but it is very ques- ues 1 tho play. | L | tionable if additions to the grain-bear- p— | & |ing arcasin Kansns, Nebraska and the | Little Minnio Sartello and hor select com- | 5 | Dukotas will hereaftor excoed thodiver- | vany of artists will appear at the. Farnam £ | & | sions of grain lands to other products in | Strent theater next Thursday, © | Towa, Missouri and Minnesota. aturday i the high class music 1 5 The completeness with which the | “A plum Pudding,” so called from the fact arable lands of the Missouri valley Inixturo of good things artistlc ‘ | | states have boen oceupied is shown by Ly compounded by an expe : | the greatly varying rates at whieh the [ The performanco is one tnat s ! cultivated area has increased in diffor- fulayable from Dot ud, Tho play nt pol 8. b five years ending | has a most laughabl ch ndmits of Marvelons Incrense. :\';:If o ;1]| (hl-" (‘,3:;”{'1‘”‘:”"\' iid ‘l:;‘:lllli: ludicrous situitions, aud in the hands of tha A fact of tremendous significance | group increased from 91,200,000 weres ty A e brought out by this table, and_probably | 41,100,005 the additions of the five yeues an any othot . musioal Sotaens woay the most significant phase of current | nearly equaling all bronght andes b | thoroad. Tho musical ‘nutnbers wee brins economic itions, 1s that in the five | plow in the eloven North Atlantic states | aad catehy. it K selections from grand years ending with 1879 the cultivated during the 250 years following the land- | opera, vocal and inst ent cornes, avca of the United States inereased by | ing at Plymouth. | yiolin, mandolin 1o, comic and 52,800,000 acres, the annual addition | While the additions in the Missouri 5.\?’.’Q'\"’:nf"f‘.“,"”;? 1€ dracafal danciog, averaging 10,560,000 ner Whereas the | valley averaged about 4,000,000 ncres a | dtisticall Pl AL L G additions made during the last four | yoar from 1874 to 1879, yot the additions FOR R P BT FORTS o years average about 500,000 acres a year, | of the group during the last four years i Ty 3 being less than a twenty-first pait of average but o year, indi- | ppo g anagers of the New People's theater ‘* those of the earlier pericd. cating that it has become difficult to find ever on thealert for clover performer Words could not so clearly show the | desirablo material from which to and commencing tomorrow, for the, anters exhaustion of the avabie lands as does L G el g G R L RPN 6 B0 WA this simple numerical statcment, espe- | now homes upon farms promises to e D et YO HEOBEbITE glully when taken in connection with the | uncommon here atan carly day s it 1L DAeataC Anothes. T iboi, Company fuct that the rutio of would-be farmers | now s in eastorn rogions, lod, “Our’ Siratogiath . Kpoqmody ens ! to the total population is no less now As grouped in the table the southern | excitiig situations and lidicrons chietere | than fifteen years since, when the addi- [ gates inclndo Arkansis. Tooas and all | The plot, while not deep, is an enjoyable one oL ComB eIt vatediatowiitan yiore o8 e tuitea o BT OT th 6 5 0w | LA eI aeh s the difiiculty of the five years was greater than would ue- | Qi siec, fiero to secure the consent of aifferent parf Ie crue in twenty-one ot tho prosent | “Not until after 1974 did the planters | 10 e &i Fonoves bosoiniug i ibwice; Y rate of incri N ¢ i : oo ’ ik es receive 4‘._\«: lent Aging under the B fon | 31d luborors of the south adapt them- | divection ot d. 3; Williusge. ook, w comedian Lhat the proportion of the population | golves fully to now. conditions: but from | with the compang, who, likewise, 18 an axe secking farms is as great now as fiftecn mt that time southern fields were li e performer, The entire com- Y iince 1s shown by the avidity with | vapidly restored to production. sl | pany. i fuse is ood and some splendid y which each remnant x‘{ un|l| n reser | materfal additions were mads to the ave promised during tho soas oy, addic jon is seized and th ‘tenaoity. with | onltivated ares, motably et of . the fomedy next week, the following big which theiv oceupants hold to the sterile | S _’1‘,,“,‘.;““‘ oo UL icizlty program will bo pro 1 During the twenty 1t years tabu- : SR T Y lated ubove the population of the Unitea | Between 1879 and 1880 tho southrn | £lts and un foot ladrior on w bugg . States ine ed 93 per cent, and the [ states east of the Mississippi added DUt | \hool. Harr nstantine will introduce . area under grain, hay, cotton, tobac co | 2,700,000 acres to the area under culti- | gpecialt, ititled — the “Stage-Struck and potatoes, the staples dealt with in | vation, although they made additions of | Chambsrmaid,” i b he will execute the reports of the Departmentof Agricul- | 3,200,000 otton fields, thoe | his wonderiul too in full ballet cos- ture, inc sed 154 per cent. One re- | grain-be ring area having been reduced ,‘""‘"‘,‘ % {h_c l‘!_.n\ ons, a comedy sketeh team sult of this disproportionate increase | 900000 acres in order to add to that | B nct o singing. " gEo,artista, will preseny scending scale of prices, the gradual | the same period the cevcal arca of | vation, will also | Ploasing. comudy impoverishment of the agricultural | Arkansas and Texas increased 1, | h, the skatoria) class, and the destruction,” in groat | and that under cotton 2,400,000 | . dnnoen; Wings part, of their power to purchase of the | tho additions to the euliiy | day s o0 high podestals, nroducts of others, the two states aggregating 3,700,000 | “:“}‘“‘“;flh‘;'"“Ufh:hm;glv In the North Atluntic states, Mary- Qi and i ._whh h T"-‘rl U}\I‘\',,‘I‘", ! duicing on skates. The performances ate laud to Maine, the area under staplos | other southern states by 1,000,00 far supcrior t7 those of last scason and. expanded but little between the close of | acres SRRV . | should attract lurge audicnces. the civil war und 1874, although farm [ Onlyin the transmississippi portion produets then brought the “highest | of this group is there probability of any SUDDEN DEATH, prices we have ever known. This shows | considerable increase in the number of S2 that high prices do not, neessaril farms; and, taken as a e, the south | Negro Porter in the Barker Block Dies ot stimulato agricultural vroduction, es- [ will do remarkably well if its ficids promorchage ol tlioLings. pecially when concurrent with great [ pand as rapidly as the world’s require Yesterday forenoon Dun Rice,a negro portor goneval prosperity and a demund for [ ments for American cotton are aug- | employed at tho Barker block. taken labor at highly remuncrative ratos, mented. : with & hemovrhage-of the lungs and died in Between 1874 and 1879, and imme- | Inthe cight mountain states and ter- moments, Two or threo physicians diately after the panic but not | ritories the ratio of increase has been | called, but could not sive the necessarily conpected therewith, al- | very great, but, after all, the additions | life. 5 though many peoy e then thrown | to the cultivated area in’ this vast arid P e an who/fallSout fotla thl out of employment in the towns, came | region have been ins plyrand sthofjiorvi o ainlithopnarcor Dlogk a1y A an era of agricultural expansion in the | entire productive avea here is still but e M A LRl b J""“';\i' IS & seabond s st and in five years the | little more than the area added in th | ndnos il boihela s an O R0RYIEN 0] area under staples 1 augmented by | Missouri valley in any six months | P afourth and veached its maximum, | t - S0 adverse ure the Grading Contracis Award The added acres were probably lavgely | climatic and other conditions surround- | Bids for wrading wore rocelyed gt uhe meot- used to inc e the outp duiry | ing agricultural develonme ntin the arid ard of Public Works yesterday produets, an industry then . bult, that o material “addition to the | mor wnd contracts awavded as followst panding in thisregion, ALl the acreage | Bumber of furms ean be mage in ono de- | Doreas stroot, from Secmn i oMo A, Zains made boty 1874 and 1579 we gude In this group. As similar condi- | Jensen, 117-10 conts pereunic yard ; Twenty- not held, howey ind while the e is no | tions extend over much of the eastern | cighth street from Franklin to Purker, probability that 1,000,000 acros bortivus of tho threo Pucific states, and | Simuol Katz, et douts 1 Caming st since gone out of “production in these [ 45 the westorn parts of Oregon and e T o 0L HLLy =t United States, as the figuros scem to in- | Washington, even whero not too precip- | Hfth avenue.I, nd Calif . dicate, they have no doubt heen di itous for-cultivation, ave covered with | and" Twenty sixth - sts = to pasture—probably in rotation Alz‘x“u-uh fun_v;\ )m«-\i-'lm, lc}\vl(qlln;'}n | 'Iw IIHllln;: erading sulc S such minor products as the fruits will necessarily be slow, although the wenty-fou e anlding to \‘")‘I-t..l.l',.l e ‘;:,-\»‘4“?.\- T im Pacific states are likely to furnish more | the Belt Line Mahoney, 30 populatior: here centering in the to new farms, during the'vest of this cen- | cents. VR va G chiisn Of Chtb dge o tury, than all fhe remainder of the the area under staple crops, ivis appar- | country atter Hon, Hoke Smith shall | . i ent that no material additions to the | have permitted the woary homeseekors Notices of five lines or loss undor this Iiad, fifty - under grain be looked for in | to parcel out the 50,000 furms which can | cents; cach ddditional Une, ten cents | this scetion: the probabilitics being that | be made from the Cherokee Outler and | fronms w.— grain fields will continue to give place | otl nds soon to be avuilable in | Funeral from funily rih to meadows, pustures, orchards and gar- | Indian Territory. Ninvteanth aireot, unday, dens. Production and Consumption, ‘ (Lhis conoluslon is In perfect harmony | When brought fuily into use theso with the findings of the cer which ] 50,000 possible farms w 1d sometiing show thut tho arca under all'cerols de- | ol than 1 por tont to the. . \tivated | olined from 11,000,000 acres in' 1870 to | Jandy" ot the United, Rtatey —a will e 10,400,000 in 1889, a net decrease of have u productive pov equaling the "s flms |—'""-‘“"‘d'""‘*‘ i requirements of ahout five months’ addi- ClflAKSSU K . The Lake States, tion to the population, The wholo of Tho eultivated aren of the lake states | Indian Ter igory willy when wado fruit- | COR. I6TH AND FARNAM ST8.0MAHA, (Obio. Michigan, Indiana, [llinois and | ful, ndd about 4"per cént to thecountry's u e SR Wisconsin) increased rapidly and con- | produ l\upu\\;' , and nearly ual tho We Are Now in Qur New Store, tinuously from 1865 to 1879, " From 1870 requivements of two years' dition to 10 1880 the increase was comparatively | the populati 16th and Farnam Sts. small; and the diminution of the arca | From the unimproved portions of ex- Max Meyer & Co.’s Old Stand, shown since 1889 would indieate so com- | isting favms, from railway lands, und | i plete an oceupancy of the arable lands | from the lands held by non-residents, | TOMORROW we will inaugurate a as to necessitute the conversion of grain | possibly 6 per cent may ultimately be | . fields to other produets for which the to the foud and fiber bearing demand was more urgent, and that no and an additional 5 per cont ay, Increaso of the urcu devoted to stuples, | within two o throe decades, rosult from other than hay, can be expected in this lrainage of swaiups, the ivrigation geoup, Indecd, the diversion of tho id tracts, and th ugof anew | Everything removed from our cereal area that has been in progress | farm he 5 3, principally west of | o0 non ceors to be sold at about in these states since 1870 may be ex- | the Mississippi. - | pected to continue and inc as the All told, the additions to the culti- | WM ' new lands being reduced to cultwation | vate whi e likely to bo i { ) ) \ do not equal the added requivements for | within thirty years, would bl ( Hn e hay, and the secretavy ‘of the State | ment the arca now' under staples by 1 ) / yi Board of Agriculture of the foremost | per cent—g . o ‘,,:h we mxr[ not [r‘ 2t agricultural state of the union says | thata considerable part of the lin that h o I AP be OR LESS, ""As o the Incrouse in the arca in pas- | quired for minor crops—and these addi- | puepytl ] tures not being commensurate with the | tions would be equivalent te the require- | Liave bsen :ss less than & decrease in the principal crops, I can | meuts of less thun seven years' addition | ol JACKE FALI, only say that pasturage, not being a hav- | tojthe population. As the areas rec ntly i (‘L\‘I"l 4 i\'l IER ‘:L“"“\, CHILY T — e i e ag e | DRENS FALL SIJ e - WAISTS, SILK woor, . ’ | SUITS EVERYTHING thut wag moved included in this great cut M price sule, | | &&'We want to teach " REHSON the new way to our owder .KSCOF IELD . [l