Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1894, Page 8

TALKS ON TIMELY TOPICS | Trrigation and Sugar Beet Culiure Most Ab'y Ditonssed By Murnessing the Flow of the Rivers and Raising Sugar Beets, Nebras (s Can Furnish Sweets for the Wor The subject of irrigation and beet sugar ‘culture is one of the gr importance to the people of this state, as well as to those of Golorado, Kansas, Wyoming anl the Da kotas, With a complete system of irrigation there is not the least doubt but that thi state would soon bec the garden spot of the land. Irrigation is beyond the exp mental stage and tests show that the toil ia very prolific and fertile, almost any kind of erops thriving where the is arti ficially appli:d. The most cheapest way secure main question among land owr peopie hepe to get the government to take hold of this matter hem in re elaiming arjd lands, recent ventlon of the State held in this city, several papers relating irrigation ad, which are of interest and instruction for The Bee to repro duee them in large part. One of these pa pers was from A. Hansel, secretary of the State Bureau of Immigration, on the *'Prop agation of the Sugar Beet.” He said “The culture of the sugar beet in Nebraska means nothing less than the fructification of many thousands of acres of rich lands, which, for want of sufficient precipitation, cannot profitably grow either small gran or eorn, and it means, also, insurance against another dry year, which 1 certainly within range of possibilily. If 1894 has proven any- thing, it proven that the beet will grow and do well, where surface crops will wither nder the hot blasts of the monsoon. It roots search decp down into the soil for mois ture, and will keep the plant healthy, corn in nelghboring fields fires in the hot winds. One may c across fields of beets during the heat of the day whose leaves are wilted, impressing the beholder as If the crop were a total loss, but looking at them when tho sun tises above the horizon, these very leaves are seen standing fresh and healthy, fully recuperated. Though many sections of Nebraska have stood this year's Joss well, how would another mishap affect them? “But apart from these favore us remember those others ¢ity of precipitation is the rule, and not the exception. Though blessed with the very best of sofl, it avails them nothing. Their only safety lics in two expedents, namely irrigation and root crops. l'r\q'.:e-(l\mlhl,\ the Irrigation of good lands is a paramount panacea, but, to perfect a practical system of ditehes ta three things: running water time and money. The first, some sections never can get; the tecond Is hard to securc while rel ef in tire course of years would come 100 late for most of those now suffering Hance, it is plain that the people should seek safety by planting what their sofl wiil grow under the most unfavorable conditions. Those acquainicd with the agricultural co of the westzrn part of the state will agree that it s a country for root crops, ‘par ex- “eellence REASONS FOR RAISING BEETS “The advantages of the sugar beet other oot crops are very great indeed. The two most salient oncs are: That there is absolutely no limit to the demand for sugar for gencrations o come—next, as the cele brated Einhoff sajd: °‘Of all root crops, the least exhaustive to the land is the beet.” Now, it is true that sugar beet land must be fertilized for beets, and crops thereon rotated, but these other crops share In the effects of fertilizat on, ylelding greatly Incrensed harvests. That the beet can be grown succes:fully Nebraska has been proven, “Suppose that under the new actorles could not afford to pay o ton, At these figures would it American farmer to raise beet The United States experimental station at Schuy- ler, Neb., reports as a result of several years' oxperiments that the average yield per acre is fourteen and fifteen one-hun- dredths tons. Statements received from dif- ferent Nebraska farmers place the yleld at from twelve to eighteen tons. To be co servative, let us figure the smallest yield, namely, twelve tons, at §4, or a gross return of about $48 per acre. 1 have received many different reports, giving the actual cost all the way from $12 to $80 per acre until I became convinced that, properly ma- aged, the cxpense should not be over §16 per acre, always providing that the farmer worker, and counting with an averag family. Because. In raising beet ohild s a little capital In itsel quently farmers, in counting the cost of Deets, will charge all their time spent in the beet. flelds at full laborer's wages, thus ru ning their own work In for from $10 to $20 per acre, vinee them of the error of to have them figure out bushels of corn 1o the acre, at mboul 20 cents, or $8. I was careful to investigate the cost abroad, so of the correctness of placing it and believe that proposition. $48 the cost of raising at $15, remain a net profit of $3 even if cut in two, to per adventure correct, would still leave the farmer $16.50 net gain per acre, or twicc a8 much as his gross receipts when raising corn in_ordinary years. T advocate that each locality take the matter up with the purpose of building a lecal plant to develop its own Intcrests and urrounding territory. 1 believe the timc will come when few raflroad towns in Ne braska of any size, laying claim to enter prise, will be without a plant of say sixty to 100 tons daily capacity, which means at least 600 to 1,000 acres planted in beels. 1 expect they will become as necessary to the farmers as grain elevators and grist mills ADVANTAGE OF SMALL PLANTS “I know at present of four little tov Nebraska contemplating the erection of & factories in thme for next year's erop, and on such a plausible and advantageous plan as to make the establishment of no financiai hardship, in spite of the present stringency, caused by bad crops, and a previons mone taly erisis; besides, absolut securing the hearty co-operation of every farmer wiikin many miles. The advantages of sr plants are patent and manifold. Every do lar paid out by a factory in wages is spent vight at home; every dollar pald by farmers in cultivating thelr beet fields likewiss re- mains at home. - Every dollar recelvid by the farmer for his beets fnds its wuy to home banks and home merchants, and las(ly, every dollar of profit made by ine facicry stays In town, belng diviled hetween the home stockholderk. “‘This, from a financial the farmer will understand, he gets pald the very best prices possible. avolds all loss, such as Is inevitable if he has to ship to a factory loca ed clsewhere namely frelght charges, shrinkage, cvape Slon; dockage, and what not, reluining L privilege of speaking out loud and on the Spot, should he have a grievance to record “Furthermore, his lands will grow in value Ahey cannot help but do, when earn'ng $16 %0 $30 net per acre. Besides, the factory will attract new forelgn settlers, by reason of (b sugar beet culture being a ravocite in 1 Buropéan states, and becanse a small amo of land will enable them o make 901 living, permitting many to settle here, who otherwise would go to seek a hoae fart west. The more farmers, the more pros- perity, and the more acresge In beete, the more people, hecause where be prosper children are plentiful, they Lely mot & hindrance, bu natertal help breadw inners. M have falled to say far, with regard to the taking off of which resnlis in & difference of about seven- elghthis of a cent per pound on sugar, after oonsideration of the new import duty, or about §1.20 jer ton of beets. That m ore sugar tot to advance beyond the new Huly, the farmer getting $6 per ton for his Deets last year, could only obtaln §3.50 uow. A Ik is, however, very probable, that sugar ‘Wil rise considerably. One of the best ’um leading business men of Omaba glves st me 18 molsture pract cal and the now the and many to water s and assist m During the Bankers association were 1 er parts, let in which a scar- kes over in arift the ver §4 per pay their way wa cost of forty selling usually at 815 the findings justify here. there would per acre, which make the estimate \. standpoint, But furthermore, that Ta- the Iy anything | & gain of | and they |8 | provision WITH WATER THE PRAIRIZS WILL BLOSSOM | 700" itions | With the proceeds of heets at | il | all local | ough | | when | sugar | | | | { the | | Tegistation and the only manner I could con- | to judge | the | | weh, | acres of land, | and from 10,000,000 to 15,000,000 by pumping | bounty, | | farm | earms it as hie op'nion that hers, and should come braska will cause every trae, the be not ha % cent ral about 75 centw vould soon get er ton, Still, it seem the state of Nebraska cou for its c.tizens, o bounty on beet economic measure propagation of a crop on which many of the state may always re besides stimulating industr; tracting thow.ands of new to develop that soll right to be proud THE SUBJE! The *'Rec gation” wai at the same Kearney r who has given and he s d Of any of th under consideration fortun noher w brara, Loup, Platte furnish a large volume ber 1 1o Augnst 15, te which fe all (hat ca rigator. It 000,000 acres T OF 1 the subject meeting by O Brian is this subje el and of is estimated 1 n the sub this state and enough wat 000,000 of these acres. Thi based on the visible flow loes not contemplate the more than once for frri kn-wn, however, that a lar used .for irrigation r ecepage. It is also feasibl impound large bodies of during the heated Perhaps no subject hydrauiie engineering as supply of the plains. ‘Thor schemes devised to contr flow of water, the most fe seems to establish a head tablishing gradient basin or canal for the ney Canal company 18 10w basin which will be sixt lines of the river bed yet made enough prog finite information en the The question 0 wells is velopuent, but as specitlation until Water may gation from wells by " ther mechanical ¢ cover any consid Mr. O'Brian presents show the probable would necessary preduce, and derground Mow streams of the means of reservo supply furnished by be enough water to the arid portions of land info useful farms small cost, after the firs the basing and canals, tes! ina more th also b 21} are t m for that the and he irriga is and state ng to the necessity of you are doubtles to its benefits, cess throughout the tried, testifies, With water supply from its vo braska ean within ten richest and most states in the union. “The natural tendency Intensify farming, with th of red the farms fro at the most. RESULTS ) give some ides of frrigation, 1 will simp industry. What is known comprises practically all of the ninety-seventh » miles wide, Qirection from the down info Texas. 0,000 acre in sugar beets, and crop of twelve tons to which would seemn con lands, something like could be produced. Aga elght tons of beets will p sugar, we would have 1 cr an amount equal 10 ou tlon, avd would reprosent of over $30,000,000 for labo ing and ant sent sugar. “The question of judic this state would seem t moment, and as yet i the ve I TO HE middl saving out of about annually 120 from subjec value. It would seem that the rigation commission, with engineer at the h \lso the u lines similar to what Wright Jaw of California, the existing conditions of On the practicability of Fort of North Platte sal only rainfall of thirteen to thi o has the water comin mountain watershed acres in area from the shed, and 24,000,000 South Platie watershed. little 1 be expected, e m, as ( this stream every year the North Platte, is capal about 10,000,000 acres, amount of water this source varies from 1in Se : feet pel N 4 cub Elkhorn, Blue which furnish of water that purposes. Nebraska conta and acres cau be irrigated b plants worked by mechan “With lier water supply, Nebraska is for- ting, tunate. as she rying, but little to do in irrigating. It ance of the great gain thi from irrigation, that has prevented ves of these great farmer can be at the mercy of the el a gambler in his bus change in will have us 1 It means that our soil wil its fertility forever; certainty of good flelds will become tiveness, and our mated with the fact T mills “It can be demov portions of Califor fited by their artif York and New England fited from the same sour nois will yet follow if gation is beneficial to ¢ will be cultivated as inte will famou s annual certaint strat a are known make addition political Nebraska turns of obtaining i its meridian, extending marketing the crop, acres and coming into our other tunneling rather than our that expectdney and uncertainty, ial water Louisiana sive farming, cents. et ralsers » Toom to complain, se would per ton their old § s quite su 10 make than to sugar. 1t encouragi Iy with ce of beets no wiser allow & it will_reach 6% cents \ may go even to 7 it Hm of Ne- n-« mean | price of | re that | | will ng be the | parts | rtainty, | | y, and thereby at ners with means which you all have a, RRIGATION, f the pap J.T. OB a civil e et much a common is th cupply Republican The mation of Arld Lands by r rlan ngin ttention of | wealths e most river water from Octo months in the n be ask 4 fcr by there o hum d er 1o irrig is water of the riv use of the n purposes. portion ¢ o and pr flood water for months. o inter e e ha one of draw, excava T asible a huilding a n fect | But we to give & 1oject air oy a jorsugh e secural & of small bat this w m a rray of unt of wat ditasont 1 he rain over mil be with the vass, there ate all sec ats and t 1l purpos: L oe st of e oo e W at e absolute ire wost propar A, ars by witital ine agri will e i n 30 be 1 ATTAINE of the possible results ly cite th as the suj of the stat or in of a Dako Should 1,300,000 of the 2,- of the river valleys be planted assuming an e acre, an ervative for irrigated 000,000 tons of beets in, assumi produce one 50,000 tons of sugar. r present | the disbu, r alone in c with a ).000,000, w thiz coun| 0 be of we have practic t that is creation o the office , would be a good thing. loption of a district irrigation law is known but frame this state. f irrigation 1: *‘Nebraska has her own streams with an rt g from orth area fr From this xcept durin slorado draws the water is beliey It ble of the ir ta 000 cub tember, to from 12,000 to 20,000 second in May and June ve our other rivers, the Loup, Niobrara, smaller streams, ually an enormous amount could be used for i s about 50,000,000 and of this amount 20,000,000 means of feal means, 50 b and less has been our ignor- at we could Tom ay oureces, Ii W ade 1o understand that he sments and is actual ness, s, he will the condition of affairs. Irrigation means a great future hefore us. I be made t in the p our o for their vield will y that the estimates the productiveness of his 1 that e now it bein suppl can ce. lowa fin The that and ac towns, orn. by al velop the cities already established e A New Tram to Commencing August 12, the Chicago special,” via the Chieag Chleago & regions for vitible southerly irrigation -six inch the amounting to 35,000,000 Platte water indifference, we will have the hards year. the ir- are 36, of ate 35,- upply | rs, and water It s f water to the rivers by use f which Ly ting a Kear- | pege the W any Iy e irr lifts and Wil 1o fipires er that I, un- { the ved ot rexalar would tions of urn t es, at a buiting dos by m N swades uniform hirever ol its ces Ne- cne of i hiral ) mere 1esult 19 peres o sugar zone o8 west a strip ta well average amount ng that ton of mporta- rsement cultivat- result- | nich is try for for ) small 1y of any | f an ir- of state d to fit LT not annual but | Rocky om the last_but | g flood | out of | ed that rigating average te from feet per Then, rigating canals, quar- fluming 1 derive B hen our- the is make a 0 retain e of and produc- be esti- | manu- cortain bene. New g . also be bene- | 1 11 irri coming process 1ditional and de- | Omaha and North- western rallway, leaves Omaha daily at 5:45 p m., and morning. sleepers of this wastern” 1401 arrives at Vestibuled train, and standard. Farnam street, ———— kly 1 Hee will b the The Wi Weekly 15, o The vember 10 cents. vering for M. at Omaha, B: b w vestibul:d tral eust A David, months and 20 days, Seplember 2. 180, Fur 1146 North fternoon, 1ent, Forest Lawn et Chicag: dining nd chair cars form the equipment are all § car, wp to be sent up entire N n n da n te run Baturday " eve neral from Nineteenth nétery. 45 mext Wagner “North- clty ticket office, ¢ the Campaign. to N mpaign, ‘ g, | family stree, October 1, at 2 o'clook. iends l | pital, THE OMAHA | LODGING HOUSE FOR WOME | | Important Feature of the Work of the | ing b | ba Women's (hristian Asscoiation | MIN STRATIONS OF THE LAST FIVE MONTH3 of the tances S ~Charac N Al pwe mary Extended Wh | Was Mueh Needed er of the Beneficlaries | % of the Insiitution. | | the a at step for at dis. wae rented and con and ago last Christian house for street the the and The of furniture A ready resp enabled the Five Women's lodging 1712 Douglas becanse of shelter after Bighteenth months Thu association and led to this applications relief Mary's avenue Wy pened children to women being frequent. temporary work St was continued house tributions supplies were solicited. tion soon to open the d of such not long befor whose place. se 10 this solicita commitie chargs for the fon of the accommodations, its it | sought | house rece] in ne and was snelter proved by many need placed wulations nece Mrs tew sity the of such a charge. A made for the nothing irksome Attendance and proper behavic the chief lodging and meals ar cents a night, or 75 nd ts was in and r government of unpleasant at the while nts. rules are but quired. inmates s morning prayers at the The or re home are prices for | as tow as possible, 1 cents a week for the | a meal, or $2.85 a . for board and lod, g In case a woman is unable to pay even these small | sume, sh given credit until she can pay, for G cne Is turned away because of lack of funds One of the work case whege lodgers have tion of her ful are they enabled them requiren 10 the most encouraging features of the fact that in nearly every ccedit has been given, the urned to pay all or a por- | indebtedness, and deeply grate- | for the kindly charity that has o tide over a period of actual additi e first of n to the regular June the experiment beg having g one meet th incoming trains at the statio Mrs. Sullivan took | up this work as the agent of the Women's | Christian assoclatic and in the short spac f three months fifty-three persons w r celved at_the home, who, without the help of tie 4" as this department is called fared very differently NI them child ), were taken to their friends, and any kn dreadful it {s to find one's self alone strange city, can appreciate how has bee me very pathetic ve occurred in connection with some of have been noted in the dally papers, one in particular, the young girl whom Miss Winnie Davis as- | sisted, and another a paratysed woman with- | out means and a ticket but part way to her | destination. As the winter approaches, the need of this branch of the work becomes | more apparent. The work of the lodging hous ily limited, as but fourteen persins ean be ccommodzted at a time, but it s not the in ntion to permit any one to remain longer than s necessary to find employment or other lodgings order to_ factlitate the former, efforts a made to find places fo those wishing to work, and many have been provided for in this way. No charge is made those for whom help obtained, but it | hoped that those who are thus benefited | will be Mciently interested to lend their | assistanee to carry on the work, sinca it can- | ot be wholly self-supporting | Opportunity to do thelr own laundry s given to the inmates, and this is.n item to those who are of work with scuntlly filled purses. Thal this and the other advantages are appreciated is shown in the fact that in no instance has any dificulty arisen, and those who have be shelterel return to express their gratitude for favors | recelved. To women who have been g en- gaged in philanthropio work this fact s by k the \ work was about might persons, to how n a real this:he incidents b this work have six of one who in which I8 necessar In work all no_means. insigni [for the first four months of the wo wholo number of lodgings was 41, 156 of which were free; whole number cf meals 1,116, of which 404 were free. One hundred and thirty-two diffzrent persons were lod cone ning whom tho matron compiled t following interesting statist es fonality, ! American, : Germans, 17; Iri 14; Swed glish, 8; unascertained, 26. Religiou minations, Ri n Catholic Luth- 16; Methodist, 13; Bpiscopalian, 10; byterian, 7; Ckrist'an and ch 6: Congregationalists, 3 alvation army, 1 no church, 1; unasc ained, 46. Occupa tions, housework, 3 dinirg room girls, 7 eamstre ses, teachers, 4; cooks, 3; house- keepers, ur certained, 72. Thirty-three were entirely destitute, our infants hav been ba; d. One babe died; nine hav been provided with homes; two fiave becn adopted. Two sick girls were sent to the county hospital, two to the Presbyterian hos- three to the Open Door, one to the Milford Home, and one to the Misgion of Our Merciful Savior. One 0ld lady was taken to the Presbyterian hospital, where she dicd a few days later. One little boy was found a home, and two little girls were sent (o the M lon. This is the record of but four months, and during the past three weeks the work has in no wise lagged. The question now is: How much_sympathy and material assistance may the Women's Christian association expect from the citizens of Omaha in carrying on its work in this field? The coming winter is to be one of great hardshin, and the as soclation cannot carry forward this work without funds and supplies. Stoves and fuel must be had, and more bedding is impera tively demanded. That the work Is needed there can be mo gainsaying. That it is being carried on wisely and properly the memgbers of the aseociation believe, and, in prc#t of it, cordially Invite the tténtion and investi gation of all who are interested, Beginning October 1 Miss Agnes Robzrtson will be in charge and visitors will bé wel come at any time Next Tuesday aft club rooms, will b of the Women's rnoon, in the Commercial held the regular meeting Christian association, and every one Interested in the maintenance of this work is invited to be pr nt, and any one who is willing to contribute to its sup port is earnestly requested to send word to women, that they may feel that they | o the endorsement of the public. | The We Weekly 15, cents. The vember for 10 Bee will be the sent up fo No- covering entire campaign, i ATES To Kunsas Clty and st. Louls. unt of the “‘Pricsts of Pallas" ity and the parade of the ‘'Veiled rophet’” ‘at St. Louls, Mo. The Missouri cific Railway company will sell round trip tickets to Kansas City at one fare. Dates of sale October 1st to 7th, limited for return | atil October 8th. Also to St. Louis from | September 28 to October 6th. One way rates | also reduced. For further information call at depot, Fifteenth and Webster streets, or city offices, northeast corner Thirteenth and Parnam. THOMAS F. GODFREY P, and PHITLIPR] F. at Kan- | A J. o and P. A, A Remarkable taliroa Was the the running famous twent cago and New York via the route, in service during the A hands litho-water color may be secured by sending ver to C. K. Wilber, Agent, Chicago. of the Exposition hour train Flyer, between Chi- Lake Shore | World's fair of this train 10 cents in sl Western Passcnger - Took m DL Worih, amusing a Paxton humorons Hiram the first tiy in a nick-) dne,’ he ex- of the An neldeat occurred ihe wvening in the lobby Old coumtryman, s h as temporaries would call *Uncle seed,” tried @ phoncirioh for in his life. ifirst he dropped on trial, By wosh, thel's claimed, as last strilas died away, 1 ko Ul tuke a worth,"” He drippd In e dime wal'ed, Whea hi3 patience gave out in of the Hay n muble die's aud he DAILY | substitutos scmetimes offered | ehureh | then | position BEE{ ]I()\I)AY ()("l OBER 1, IH!H. dime. dtne went to the clork wmd demandsd hia That personage inforn=d him that his was past recall, and Lihen the rural citizen vented his feelinzm()y saymng: “Well, 11l swan, Them cily ‘24krs his git (o ch nt machinsy, (Fhe musie was just for and | was a suck:wr’ Then he scratched his head mud tried to cunscle himselt by saylng, “Well, T'm tarnal glad 1 didn't drop in a quagtor.” - — That Jegtw Feeling. With the ' exhilasting health and strengtheamd internal cleanliness which follows the wse of £yrup of Figs is unknown to the fesavho have not progressed beyond the old timemedicines and the cheap but never ac- mense of renewed cepted by the well informed [Pabebitivie cdimblpe H4 WITH PROCuS:awN AND MASS St Magdaten's olic Chareh Deaiented with the Usual Cere, St. Mary Magdalen's German i church, on the nerth side of Douglas street between Sixteenth and Seventeenth, dicated with appropriate cer day. The various Catholie £ ony. was monies yes s and church in the 0 lishop men in half the while the crowd ex- civ ties began forming in line morning, and they matched an escort of honor to there were nearly 2,000 The church would not seat who had assembled, and was In progress the into the street n was formed wlic Knights and one from Young Men’s nstitute, An Hibernians, Hibernian Knights St. Fravcis' societies, Bo Holy Family church so clans’ society, St. John's Joseph Wagner was ehief marshal of the day, and he was as sisted by Adam Welnart, Phillip Bleis, J Lorenz and Charles Pospisil. Qivisions of the procession formed In line and marched to Exposition hall, wh they met visit ing societies from Council Bluffts, and the whole line was completed, The procession marched west on Capitol avenue to Sixteenth, and thence noith to Cuming west_on Cuming to Seventeenth, to Nicholas; thence west to centh Here the Holy Famlily Sodality was the last to take position. The head of the pi immediately preceding the pr that of the Wirst Nebraska infantr G., was formed by the uniform rank, Ancient Order of Hibernians, fron Fort Omaha, Besides the above band the Bohemians and Anclent Order of Hibernians bad thelr own bands. At Twentieth Cuming the procession received Bishop Sean nell, to whose earriage the Bohemian Knights formed a bo ard. Having received this dignitary of the Catholic church, the lines re- turned to Sixteenth, and along tha to the church At the cliurch con f honor, [ carly when the as Scannell line. peopl tended out The proce divisions of Ca Council Bluffs t Order of Peter's and mian Knights, ity, Wen Bohemt by eight local f slon band, N. Father Jeancite acted ther Walsh, subdeacon Father Kelley stant priest, and Father Colaneri as master of ceremonies. Solemn high mass ‘was sald in the presence of th bishop by Father Ludger Glauber of Illinois a_ brother of the priest of St. Magdalen's He was assisted by Fathers McDevitt Jungels, after which Father Jun, livered the principal sermon. The interior of the church was with foliage and flowers, and the were beautiful, imposing and solemn. The services required a couple of hours time, after which the members went to Ex hall and took dinner at-the St orphanage fair, which will be formally today Wiped vat the D br. mornimg services at Pr church yesterday congregation raised by subscription $1,650, wipe' out:the floating debt of the church ass| decorated James’ D! At the minster We the to shy terian Omaba and Chicago 1. Train. Leave Omaha at 6:356 p. m. 9:40 a. m. via C. Ry. for Chileago and.all points cast. made up avd started {rom Omaha, assuring passengers clean and well aired cars. The only line runninz a solid vestibuled el:ctric- ghted train from Omaha direct. No wait- ing for through trains. Elegant chair cars, palace sleeping and din ing ears. " Ticket office, 1604 Farnam stre S. CARRIER, Ticket Agent. Faster. Number Six, leaving Omaha 4 p. m. daily, now arrives at Chicago 7:69 0. m., Instead of 8:15, as formerly. “Just a little faster. Don't confuse this with th On aha Chicago special 5:45 p. m. dally and arrives at Chicago $:43 . m. No need to change this train. City office, 1101 Farram street sl i Wiy for the Campaign. rhe Weekly Bee will be sent vember 15, covering the “or 40 cents, A Fifteen- Hour and arrive M. & St. P Traius 3 - Jdust a Litile The “Northwestern' up to No. campaizn to entire - PARAGRAPHS. Salt Lake is at the Paxton of Geneva Merchants PERSONAL J. M. Moore of G. C. Lurrick Kuest A A terday. T. G. chants. D. F. Paxton. The Barker. D. A yesterday. A. M. Anderson lard guest James W. the Barke J. A. Ellis, Casper, Wyo., is registe the Areade Harris Franklin of Paxton guest. E. 8. H. Johnson city yesterday. €. C. McHugh and J. Wyatt of O'Neill are at the Arcade. Wil L. Hall pany, s at the ¥ Carter Ly at the Arcade. W. H. Taylor and wife are guests at the Paxton, John M. Campbell and T Kelly nison, la., were in the city yesterday R. Howard, business manager of the lice Inspector company, is at the Barker J. 8. Shaub, L. D. Craig, Con D. Harring ton, knights of the grip, are at the! Barker. Twenty-one members of the Derby Wi ner company and mine of the Robert Down- ing company are &t the Barker. A. H. Spink, wife and daughter, proprietor and H. C. Filles, treasurer, of the Derby Winner company, have rooms at the Barker. Prot, A. P. Marblo: arrived in Omaha from the east Saturday:amd will today take up the duties of superintendent of the city schools. Nebraskans at the Millard are: 7. J. Hos tetter of Sutherland; 8. G. Shyhard of W Point, Case Morten of Nebraska City, C. E Magoon of Lincoln, B. B. Warner of North Platte, J. G. Oxnard of Norfolk. Ege of Ewing was in Omaha yes- Morgan of Clarkson is at the Mer- Richards, Douglas; Wyo,, Is at the Lincoln base ball team is at the Brown of Tecumseh was in the city Sturgis, 8. D, is a Mil- Black and wife, Chicago, are at ed at Deadwood, 8. D., is a of Wahoo was in the agent of the Gloriana Harker and J com C. McElhinney of Shenandoah, Ia Den Awvarded Highest Homers—World’s Fair. ‘DR PRICES BAKIN MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, Ty f:0m Ammenia, Alum or any other adultery o <10 YEARS THE STANDARD, and | monies | which still leaves at | i i I pok l JEWISH NEW YEAR. Services Last Evenlog at Temple Ksrael D, Franklin's Addres Last night was the beginning of a year by the Jewish calendar, and services for the occasion were held in Temple conducted by Rev, Dr. Franklin. A large congregation filled the temple A special choir service was a feature. After the services were completed the members of the congregation congratulated each other and bade each other good wishes for the future. Dr. Franklin delivered an addres on “Remembering and Forgetting In looking over the past year, he sald, we are too much inclined to consider only the dark side and forget altogether that there is a bright side. We remember only the misfortunes and sorrows and forget the blessings that have enjoyed or even in such an unfortunate vear as hay hud there were many blessings. uch & gloomy view tends to make one a pessimist the most miserable man that lives. It is much better to be optimi 1t have any great sorrows, we are to regard th as sacred, and not to be paraded before bitier, cold world, The world will be ua sympathetic, and we will then become bitter toward the rest of humanity We hear much of atitud Doubtiess every o has feit its pang. me one whom w sted and held as a friend has b his trust, and we consider all th corrupt, base and dishonorable feeling will also make a pessimist forget how many true friendships and let the one betrayal overshadow trust. This s not rig There good and truth and beauty In the We should always rather look upon bright side than the dark. Another service will be held in the temple this morning at 9:30 o'clock. Dr. Franklin will_deliver a lecture entitled, ““Our Relation to Time new o Tsrael very the em the ingr e have trayed world Such a We have all the much world the is tr - e Oregon Kidney Tea cul atles. Trial size, 25 cents. nervous head- ANl druggists. Jesse lered to Omaha by relieve M, J. H from the government sc effect today 3 Walker fs only temyp succeeded by som ¢ 4 ury department the num « the job. M range his affairs so business in Omaha. r his heen or wsucy Gopai e to chos, ret servicn Appointment orary, & r the tion whose verignation of Mr will be s Wied into s €00 can make a sel RN Honghos “hat he ca who I 1 trying « S 00 g THE CHARM OF BEAUTY recognized. Teauty und appearar o impossh Wami million tty with g ir. ‘The st thetr hair and Beanty by " IMPERIAL Hair REGENERATOR t hut il mtient; B beautify color en’ 1l ¢ IMPERIAL CHI 02 Wifth n & Mot v BUFFALO LITHIA WATER Goes by Special Order to Paris for the Uric Acid Di- athesis—The Only Known Solvent of Stone.in the Bladder — Its Value in Bright’s Disease, &c. Dv. Thomas H. Buckler, of Paris (formerly of Faltiniore), Sugoes- ter of Lithia us & solvent for Uric Acid. Notliing 1could say would add (0 tho well-known reputatioi of the BUFFALO LITHIA WATER I have frequently used 1t with good re in Urle Acid Diathesis, Rtheun and 4, and with thfx object I have ordered it 1o Europe from Colenian & Rogers, of Baltimore. Lithia is In no form 50 valuable as wliere it exists in the Cur- bonate(the form in which it is found in the BUFFALO LITHIA WATER ture's mode of solution and division In watorwiios has passed through Lepidolite nd Spodumene mineral formations).” € The following plte is fromn & part of a commu hotograph which n of D 15 o 'that Jourrialy, and roprescnts. some of the Targest specimen Two Ounces and Twenty-seven Grains of Dissolved Stone, from a patient under tho action of BOFFALO LITHIA WATER Smaller particlos, and aquantity of Brick- dust deposit, Dr. Pierce stales, wero ot estimated. Dr.Cyrus Edson, Commissioner of Fealth, New York City, and President of the Board of Pharmacy. I have frequenily made use of BOFFALO LITHIA WATER 1 my practice, with exoellent results. correciing In & case of Urkn h 1 recently pre- ed it, its henefl rent after the third dos seribed It with great | Disease of the 1 ldne In Stone of the Blad case of the Kidneys, € Gout, Rhewmatisin, Nervous £ tion, diseases peculiar to Chronie Malarial Polsos Disorders of the Sto Antidote o0 the Fiquor and Opiuim Habit, this wats ve record “eco! 0 1o other water fn the worlil. Bumuo LITHIA WATER for sal Arugi isis ally, or in oo of e dostis e wafiene Dot flas w0 U ut the Bpringy. Descriptive piine Vhalets kent Lo any address e THOMAS F. GOGULE, Proprietor, Buflalo Litkila Spricgs, Ve, Richardson Drug Co., Omaha, Nob,, General Agents, — D RATHOND RAJMOND RATMOND RATMOND RAX |-uuu.-.\\-u\\uu\l-nunnwnn,\\uovuu% i MOND RAYMOND RAY NDRAYM( YMOND RAYMONS fa YMOND RAY M RAYMOND = AYMOND £ SELKERS of Stationery— something above the ordinary 350K always order Jrom us, be it for weddings, par- ties or personal use. AYMONE NT) RAYMONT ) D RAYM RAYMON 200 Cards engraved With y namo, S1.50. RAYMOND, 15th and Douglas, JEWELER. VI ANOKAVH ONOR AV GNONA VI ANOWA VI (N FAYMO! = ANORAYY ANORAYYE QNUKAYYE SRAYMON ANORA VI ANORAVIT (AN AV ANOWAVIH ANOWA VI (AINOK& INAVH (NOWRAVI (INOWAY TUNORAVIAVH INOWXVH GNORA A R YOI 1116 PROOKOF THE PLODING e e e e ] IS INKISSING THIE C00K. <2 ONOWAYH GEORAYN ANORIVIA: Conclusive proof of one thing—that the patent fleeced underwear (hygenic) is here to stay, as we or s predicted last year attached to it, So would you if you try it, for The fleece lining is tender, non irritable, retaining, Sccond—It is more durable, warmer and a good amount cheaper th i ordinavy woo a year ldn’t two re hefore. Some and persons are do without First smooth and heat B | e really 1sons, Heavy demands were made upon us forthis underw last year. W sold loads of * supply the demand. em, in fact we were unable to This year we're fixed—arranged direet s for a full supp with 1y with the manufactur d ty Cents for three lin and as a conse- quence we also ces Eorty. Fifty fleeced lined underwenr that sold last year from 75¢ to $1.25. A stroke caling manufacturers’ nd & of of enterprise we are to be congratulated upon. The reduction on ofher underwear is perhaps not quite so extensive, until you reach g a s.thack, because of the deerce of free wool, which goes into effes 1895, So far wesqueezed the juice of the fruit and our stock of wool unde deal cheaper than last year, ( nuary Ist, erwear is shelved at a good mel's hair—last year 85¢, Double breast and back camel’s hair 18 $1.10. Medicated 1.25 to Ninety Cents. thread :d underwear is now One Dollar, cut from $1.50, $1.75 Twenty-fi Cents, is this year only Eightv Cents, list year searlet is reduced from Two rip natural wool underwear stepped down to O and so on—finer the value, bigger the chip. Cheaper underwear bearing cotton and wool mixtures, but little. Heavy purchasers, like ourselves, captured the best on closely shaven margins. stuff, und ribbed, a standard 75¢ underwear w is this y. This is underwear time—the Sizes complete. have suffered lh-uwn mixed first class 50¢ a wear wronl All wool is Fifty Ce prices Why not buy carly. can toward you. mnnmrmmnnrmmmnmmmmrmnmmnmnnnm IRTIRTIY Fall Catalognes sent to any r free of charge. m mmm AALLAELARLALAAAA AL umxmmmm SHIVERICK'S October Furniture Sale. Our annual October sale opens Mon- day. This sale consists of an accumulation of furniture bought at a discount and sold at half price. One hundred $35 sets will be sold at $17.50, thirty $50 sets at $25, and sets usually sold from $100 to $200 in this sale from $50 to $75. Chairs, and odd pieces of fur- niture at prices that must sell them this week. 12TH A mumummmmmmmuxmmuuummmmmuumuwmmmmmmwwmwmmmww rockers D DOUGLAS STS Rrom GASOLINE DIRECT FROM THE TANK, CHEAPER THAN STEAM, X 'No Boilcr. No Steam. No Engineer, (PN BT POWER for Corn and Feed Mills, Haling a ‘)\ Hay, Runniug Separators, Cresmeries, &e. W\ 0770 GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portabl H, \ BLNH P B d for Catalogue, Prices, ete., deseribing work to be dona, HE OTTO GAS ENGINE WOR 5.. D & Howard Sts, 33d & Waluut Ste, PHILADELPHIA, P, MANHOOD RESTORERI syt are bt ARG LIl r. Headache, Wake fuloess, Lost Manhood, Nightly Emi; ens.all dralnsand 1088 Of power in Generative Organs of el usod outhful ervors, excessive nwv’lubutu.u L OF | i ‘&::-53‘.."1‘:': ol s Olllhl by Bheiman & McConaell, Kuan & Co, aad Vickers & Merchast, Grusgiels Chicago, 245 Lake St. Omabu, Sheeley Block, | nts, which lead Lo Infirmity, Consumpt| In 4 81 berbox € ur 88, by mall preps araitee te cure or ref, Jhase Line: IR s o