Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 11, 1900, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 75c Neckwear 25¢ Saturday we offer an immense Saturday 10t of men's and ladles’ Band and Shield Bows—worth 12ic Neckwear 1Ic (Limited 6 to each customer.) GREATEST GLOTHING SALE EVER K St Mew's Sirts 30| Men’s $10 and $12 All Wool Suits for $5.00 Saturday we place on sale The Entire Wholesale Stock of Men’s Summer Suits Closed Out for Spot Cash from Rosenfeld & Co., 3 and 5 Waverly Pl., New York Sale Begins Saturday, August 11th have ever shown in Omaha and have never been sold under a dollar—on sale for ’ . 3 Men’s $10 and $12 All Wool Suits for $5.00 PANTS SUITS for . . E ;C Here is the greatest clothing opportunity you have s Saturday we give you ever been offered. Over 1,000 men’s fine summer your choice of over a thou- suits, made in the very latest and newest styles, that sand boys’ summer Knee . & 10 Pants Suits, in double would sell in the regular way at $10 and $12, on sale breasted linen crash suits, ke % 1 stripe c hecke \ blue denim and kaiki suits at $5.00. They come in f.mcy. striped and checked and fancy blouse washable worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots, in all sizes, It is suits and white duck snits, the most fortunate purchase we ever made, and we gladly share worth up 1(»3 50 it with you, We placed the $1.00, on — — price at the very lowest notch in order to hoice Saturday of we give Now York you ycar 5¢ NOWN - 75¢ Underwear 25¢ We are closing out all odd lots of men's Summer Under- wear. Y of an almost endless variety of fine Underwear, including Bal- briggan, in all colors, worth up to 7oe, for 25c¢ LR abbiagh R PANTS for . ... The entire stock of men’s fine pants from Levy, Rosenfeld & Co, including fancy striped worsteds, n e w cheviots and fine cassimeres—hun dreds of patterns to select from, in dark, medinm and light shades. They %2.50 values,but we cut the in half to dispose of them quickly. All slzes, at tor mr choice been sale at . . . N digpose af every suit without delay. To appre- 500 pairs hoys ciate this offer it is necessary for you to inspect the suits, note the quality, observe the style, fit and workmanship, Remember, these suits are on sale Saturday, August 11th, and the price is only ..ccceccceccccccccone Linen Crash and Washable Duck Knee Pants at, per pal VoA 3 BOBTON STORE 5¢ OMAMHA State This Fall, FREE SILVER DEAD ON PACIFIC COAST Dusiness Hooming All Along the Line and FEveryone Satiafied with Present Conditiona—Cold Comfort for Bryan, Jobn T. Bell, formerly of this city, more recently engaged in newspaper work in Cal- ifornia and now visiting in Omaha, there can be no question of California giv- ing the republican ticket a majority of from 10,000 to 15,000, Four years ago McKin- | ley's majority was less than 2,000 Many prominent business men of California have large mining fnterests and four years ¢ were under the impression that the free coinage of silver was something to be de- sired. The campalgn literature and oratory of 1536 and the experfence gained during the last four years have shown them the fallacy of the silver coinage policy | Another thing, he says, a tremendous factor in the coming election | f4 the extraordinary amount of business | done by the government in the purchu wupplies in San Francisco since the inaugu ration of the Spanish-American war. Tl great, United States transports Grant, Sher itan, Meade, Hancock, Warren, Logan and others have become a familiar sight lying at the government docks in San Francisco and taking aboard tans upon tons of freight purchased in great part in San Francisco and California, destined for the Philippines During 1898 the momey thue ex 4 by the United States quartermaster's depart- ment alone sometimes amounted to §1,500, 000 per month, Then th the out lays made by the partment and the immenso expended by the government on account of the presence of thousands of woldiers encamped at the Pre sidio. There is no question but that the local business activity brought about by the government purchases at San Francisco has done much toward reconciling even those who were formerly earnest advocates of freo colnage, The best Bryan d lacking in enthusiasm, speak of the outlook aloe, but for the entire commi sums he says, when they Californfa, not Pacific coast for POLITICS IN NEW MEXICO Republican 1 nthu n Strength ¢ Says Jud and Repob- Stendily . Baker. Judge Ben. S. Baker returned Thursday trom an extended visit fn New Mexico, und cheerfully takes it upon himself to wipe out some unfavorable impressions that have prevailed concerning the cly wate of that territory. A great deal has been written concerning the heat of that section, and one celebrated writer has leclared that Pluto’s throue was Just half a mile from the terr “While away 1 visited Las Springs and Santa Fe “1 know the ory Vegas Hot Judge Bake: ueral lmpression in regard New Mexico is that it is hotter than =omfort demands, but facts tha Las Vegas Hot Springs and Santa Fe are simply delightful as to climate. A person pever suffers with the heat in the least either day night, and the climate is bealthtul, delightful and most ple all times. In addition to thls, the are very hospitable and ¢ al While 1 was Las their re publican club, known as the Hammer ana Tongs club, prevalled upon me to them a political talk, which 1 did Ing in with Governor The opera house was well filled o scomed to be a great degrec nthusiasm and republican growth in that vicinity, Four years ago they Lo secure but eleven signers to a member ship roll for a McKinley and Hobart clu but this year they have formed a McKinley and Roosevelt club of over members. There doubt that Sol Luma will } the republicans as and his election, if conceded by the The territory | eopdition. Their sald or ant at people Bive company Prentice d there of rey were seems to be but I nominated to tle by congress nominated, 1s delogute in shecp is very good financial ralsiog bas in which will prove | posted men of the | mocracy of Callfornias are decidedly | ppears | | Blackwell & R-publican Ticket Bure to Sweep the ™e that in his city | | blican | able | 300 registerea | | the | an protective tariff on Blackwell of the firm of G of Las informea alone there were not less than 8,000,000 pounds of wool ready for market Business seemed brisk in all lines and the mining interests of that sec- tion are developing very rapidly. “Old Santa Fe is a most interesting and curious little city of about 10,000 inhab! tants. The merchants there seemed to be very busy and their splendid stores well stocked. Governor Otero is giving the ter- ritory a very excellent and popular ad ministration. They have built a new terri- torial capital building a4 Santa Fe, a most bewutiful and convenient buTding, at a cost | of about $135,000, and of the most | strange $6,000 of the appropriation turned back into the treasury. The terrl- | torial administration has been onomica stralghtforward and capable, and is adding much to the strength of the republican party in the territory SUGGESTS PRACTICAL WAY 0UT Let Aspirants torship Sul Repah wool. Mr Co., as, one therefor was OMAHA Bee Aug. 10.—To the Editor of Th With the approach of the time when republicans must hold their county convention to place their legislative ticket in nomination, will it not be well to look existing conditions squarely in th What every good republican want in Douglas county is a united party that will not only carry the legislative ticket to success, but also help give Nebraska's | electoral vote to McKinley and redeem Ne completely from populism. We must above all avoid embroiling those within the lican fold in factional coutention that may react to the party's striment at the polls. Yet ther anger that the conflicting interests of distinguished aspirants for the position of United States senator may divide the re- publican forces so sharply that they with difficulty be brought together As A way to avoid this danger and at th time relieve the different legislativ candidates from embarrassment, I venture to suggest that fairest to settle the qu for all candidate for United States senator to submit the names on the primary ballot for an ex pression of preference from the republican voters It they do this this will be & practical instruc tion all the successful candi iblican legisla face aska can | the and best way tion is themselves. will express of the delegation efforts in behalf of the date have a ture The party to use i | in case we submission of the question to the through the primaries would, 1 am sure hen them rather than weaken Douglas county republi in the battle of the ballots, and I believe that the sena torial aspirants the party to adopt some such plan to determine which has the party s call JOHN €, ans owe It t WHARTON. trectod | PRIVATE SCALES ARE EXEMPT The refusal of an Omaha hotel ke W his scales to be examined by weights and measures authoritiés to give the study Al scales us The either all be fon caused the city this subject careful that purchase or inspected. Pu these words, city quired all hotel and re have their scales examir After looking into the orney Is of the of that private they are used that publ nance on ordinance fn the ting a literal inter matter that the ordinar nion ntends empted when nerely to weigh weighe pection, as hade have been previously | fte purpose 0 no way | by the use of ed for thl Mill year. ns Wi without money he tics ured to starve th will ha sy in polities keep the camy 1y more than we ca vigorous without food selves. digests what all the this &0 n keep Dyspep Now Kodol you eat and can't e body Dyspepsia Cure allows you to eat good food you L At radically cures stowach troubles, of all things is that a little over [ e | to establish a beet sugar facto | acres, of which fifty are located near commendable zeal | taken at least $10 per acre more than the same work would cost with the ex | the past summer. But even with som Experiment of Raising Suga: Produrt‘ $1,500 of added expense due to Inexperl ence the promoters feel that they are going Likely to Prove a Success. to make & little money out of their venture, ! which will be very gratifying, as at one DOUGLAS COUNTY GROWERS WELL PLEASED next year, time they were quite sure that they were sure to lose a considerable sum. Under a contract with the Ames sugar factory the authorities of that institution, to encourage the culture, have agreed to assume all frelght charges for carrying the beets from Omaha to the factory. That is, they will pay for the beets on bowrd the cars at Omaha the same price they pay to the farmers at the factory. That price s $4 & unusually disastrous conditions are [ Per ton for beets running 12 per cent sugar red in the few weeks intervening |Of & specified purity. The assoclation fig- ween this and harvest time, conditions | ures that on its 150 acres it will have at which there 1s mo reason to aniicipate, ex- | east 1,700 tons, which at $4 will yleld it perimental -sugar beet culture in Douglas | $6.800. If the 150 cost $40 an acre, includ- vounty is destined to prove, in spite of the | 1N ground rental, this will leave a profit disadvantages attending the adventure be- | on the beets of about $500. uee of inexperience, reasonably profitable | There is another source of material and in other respects eminently satlstac- | Profit however. The tops of the beets are tory. The ambition to demonstrate the pos- | salable for feed purposes for stock. — The sibilities of beet culture In this county has and culls of an acre of beets are esti- had ite inspiration in the general under he "Ry sanaria (o equivalent to standing that as soon as @ suficient acreage | tWenty-five bushels of corn for food pur- of beets to make such an enterprise profit- | Poses, and a considerable revenue is al- "ble could be mssured for the immediate| Ways derived from that portion of the SiAlaito Gt thisvaltoRitan talins ns crop. The tops of the Henson tract have A ady been contracted to dairymen for that a few | $3 an acre, and if the remainder of the of the progressive members of the Commer- | holdings of the association do well, | 1Al ollib orkanissd Omaha Beet Grow- | Which is probable, that portion of the crop o with a membership of [ Will yield $150 about thirty and a subscribed capital stock | Estimate of the Crop. f about $7,000 or $8,000. The officers of | “The estimate of 1,700 tons for the 150 this organization President, John E.|acre ys John Utt, “is an inside Utt: secretary and tr er, F. B. Hoch- |estimate, and I'll show you why. An ideal stetler; chairman board of directors, M. C.|crop of beets would be where the beets Peters. The active supervision of the oper- | would be eight inches apart and weigh a atlons of the association has been with Mr. | pound There are twenty-two rows | Peters. of beets in an acre, each row being elghty Diligent promotive work on the part of [rods long. The twenty-two rows would be this assoclation has led to the cultivation 1760 rods, or 20,040 feet long. If the of nearly or quite 300 acres of sugar beets |beets were but eight inches apart there in the immediate vicinity of Omaha and|would be 43,660 of thom, and if they South Omaha during the season and the weighed a pound aplece th would be periment promises distinct suce The as- [ nearly twenty-two tons of them. soclation 1t cultivated about 1 Now we have a pretty good stand of Ben- | beets in all ot our flelds except about twen- what is known as the |ty acres of the Parker tract, while in the north ot Miller park and | aggregate the stand is a good one. We the Willlamson tract just | many beats that will run two and | Omaha three pounds when ready for the harvest. | e eat st | 613 Sinorn Tnchen agart, tho yehd """";NE'\\’ BOND AMONG [tivated fteelt | CYETY sixteen inches apart, yield would In addition to what it has cultivated itselt | pRCCY BHICER HOIES MBS T S ut o very iatlon has encour: d the cultiva Clerical Society Launched to Aid Those in Sickness or Want, With Ordinary Fortune the Crop Will Be Profitable in Spite of Inexperi- ence and Other Unfavor- able Conditions. ts be iting naha It was with this understandin as assoclation. are asu; each ra has sixty a ker tra y are east of old For Smatl up t ju upon son he over eleven tons to the acre would tion by others of a as many MOTE. | give us the 1,700 lons upon which we are Th wercial club of South Omaba en- g by BBesas it tored into the spirit of the experiment With | yoorc ru "G ov oo et 1 ive more than 12 and energy and has| pep cont which s about the mini Ibility of rafsing about | mym of good beets, will be that much all property owners have | porier off iid the movement by the! aq far s I can learn beots in tracts ‘of five and | (jeq o have running ire acreage Omaha ha 300. A 8 can be ascertained | have, Some of them, those who have been N met with uniform success, and | able to care for the beets with the help ot f n yward conditions await them wilt eir families without hiring help that is too | all realize a reasonable profit upon their in- ttul, have done much better. 1| tme for there fs any question that next ulture in this vieinity tinet i and that b much ' ut acres sugar the eventy acres. undertaken cultivation of we | HELPING HAND 1S EXTENDED TO STUDENTS | Il the other par- | cultivated be ound | at least as well as [ ten acre the en up xSt hraska nl Rais tor e Plun Ing Priest will A ve done we to about far iy they h often ne their | g hold- | yoar trouble nd - rease pay and a good rental for their The small tracts are located a Omaha and South On ultivated b ardeners o be ght proper on has be think bee a al will will sus- | the acre than it is thie The Roman clety was incory result of a m foot for several wee the state of Nebrash | soctety ot forth ista infirmit Catholle rated tain tus and are At very aha mostly | the | yea but | vet des im- | The of the and n excited by re cut worm 1ds out near has not this way ultivation present prosy bright Hest pair the sug : i extend a venty years and have dlesnss proprie Jicines tire 1ist 1 ha to equal Chamberl Diarrhoea Remedy for all 5 0. W, V This remedy of cholera morbus in have recommended )1d most all of the any note. Among er found anything s Colie, Cholera and tomach and bowel efield of Colwn red two severe my family, and 1 sold hundreds of to my customers to their entire | ds a and sure have b oute 1n'a ant form. No family should UHBINE | o without it. 1 keep it in my house at all fon at the ! Interest have at times not [ o ald would have been had piien een on hand who had a financial | ! n the rprise. | fitiee i Yeam ich has be ied a8 1o the best | $2.200; (. J. Benn enty- preparing the fields for th “"]‘\1' fram ewal of the | Myrt rts that o ng this gree has been e ich tin Luckil tsposition to comc When the the local asso 3 eneral idea of what was but they have deal of necessary deta sugar Hastings manifested a may be determi worm under the provisic adopt means for first begun by omoters had cessary in beet Ince lea A great which would ¢ aterial Roman Catholic the state of M The pluns for the objects are unic ggested by I culture, ned and nabie the aving in ey faction. It quick of hirl ctual su \ nent in he i n the w the flelds, a aged \ pushed as they Permity, 1o thi The cit r of bufldings has | Atkil dwelling success of the en n lear f planting Expense of third hall have har ca ment to the fa reached 340 per acre when the " Wite Cascarets Candy Cathart Keep & box haudy. All boes | sam Ladies sul from lache K re 10¢, 2 1 ) ick ory, will have id to be give qu druggist hoped to have vhich is The office $1.25 | BOBTON STQRE, OMAHA; Men’s Fine Shoes on Bargain Squares Three Pairs for the Price of One Thousands of men's black and tan, lace and button shoes, made to sell for and worth at retail up to Six Dollars a Pair go Saturday at All Genuine Welt Soles, All Sizes. HBOBTON . STORE, OMAMA. 1901, . president president Rev Very secretary and t orators are: Very John Rev. P | Very Glauber A M, C o ¢ because if he putation he couldn't Counterfeiters couldn't on thelr merits and them i Salve. 1 Take Country Girl Col Hopeless Sen A nonth faithie eard ged 1 nothing ch concor arch mouth to left home aha refused .t h for Barber's tice, Rev Jennette, McCarty and Very Rev. of aell arch of from s and other over ent for in where Rev wolt in the fabie put on sheep's eled on his own pmplish his pur- DeWitt's their All Extreme New Styles, All Widths from A to E, On Bargain Squares, Very P Rey surer oseph Ruesing, P A The Georg Witeh worthleas #0 they put them In wrappers like DeWitt's only Look DeWitt's Witch cures piles and all skin QUEST FOR FAITHLESS SWAIN the City o her her the girl w id her would ha tont 1 before res e let Mr the and her my ed 1 to have ah The ed Mr Locke Y ago 19-year-old Sarah Lockey Arthur Huddle relatives slnce, The well-to-do rela in ives BOST/ON " BTORE,’ OMAMA. m— Rev. |hopes to locate her somewhere in the city. Me- | Huddleson attended an Omaba barber eol- lege until three when he left for Towa. He was not in Omaha at the time the girl came here originally and her friends A.|feel sure that she did not n locating him Inquiry at th Huddleson before the fact that concerning ecured his #o him. married when que that it w | county 1o not uch 1900 M months ago succeed ber school attended by he left the Sarah Lockey him several ddress, saying that sh Sh » sald that Huda min e tioned about the cc performed in court Iy The « show that @ license v persons during the yea ity reveals thern and woula he wan bruary ana remony statea the Douglas unty records 8 lssued to of 1599 or months to Story of a Siave, To be bound hand and foot for years by chains of disease s the worst form D. Willlams of Man says: M has b five he could in bed alone. After using of Electric Bitter in improved and able 0 her This supreme eases quickly . th of slavery. George hester, Mich o belpless for | mot turn over two bottles wonderfully own female a1 years that to wo remedy for terious ires nervousness, i not in ggod Barr ing slecplessness, melancholy fainting and d pells. | run-down ache Cur & Co 12y sickly guaranteed, ( drugglst Huddleson home he th 1 and to| You sbe | P