Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1900, Page 9

SAY Omaha's best people, whose names appear below, will tel you there is no remedy equal to Dr. Kay's Ren- ovator, for the stomach, liver and bowels: Hon.T.S.Clark- son, Ex-Post- master and Ex- Commander-in- Chief G. A.R., Hon. Geo. P. Bemis, Ex-May- or, Hon. A. S. Churchill, Ex- Attorney Gen- eral, Hon. A. U. Wyman, Ex- Treasurer U. S. and President (maha Loan & Trust Company. 1If you have poor or changeable appetite, sour stomach, belching of gas, pain or sorencss in pit of stomach, wakefulness at night, headache, absence of mental vigor, defective memory, palpitation of the heart, loss of flesh, nervous- ness, cold feet and bands, bad breath, white or brown coating on tongue, sluggish liver, constl- pated ‘bowels and a stomach that does not digest food properly you are an easy prey to disease, Dr. Kay’s Renovator tones up the liver, cures constipa- tion and gives healthy, vigorous action to the stomach. It Is a mild laxative and excellent tonie. It renovates the entire system. It purifies the blood. It gives color to the sallow cheek, sparkle to the dull eye and elasticity to the faltering step. It gives healthy, solid tlesh to the emaclated frame, It cures eve duy ills of life. Get a 25¢ package of Dr. Kay's Renovator Tablets at your drug- gist’ Have this little handy box in your pocket, If you don't feel Just right take oue of the tablets, Don't take any substitute that any body tells you Is just as good, for It positively has no equal. If you can't get It at druggist, send the price direct to Dr, B, vy Medical Co,, Saratoga Springs, N. Y paid by return mail. advice, free sample and free book. Dr. and it will be sent pr Also ask for free Kay's Renovator Is sold for 23¢ and $1,00 by your druggist. Dr. Kay's Lung Balm ittt Dr. Kay's Utlcure cures all Uticure P duie S Kists, 81 Tlustrated book and advice free. Dr.B. J. Kay, Saratoga, N. ¥ JURES all Kidney Diseasss. Baok: mehe, et At ey Ists, or by Mai | Tree book, \ W00, 616, f Dr. B. J. Kay, Surarge, Ne ¥ AY BUFFALO ISTO0 FAR OFF Delegates to Irrigation Congress Object to Proposed Mesting Place. COLORADO SPRINGS FOR FIRST CHOICE Seeretary Wilson of the Department of Agrical Ably Dis roblems of Forest an ax Applled to the W nre CHICAGO, Nov., 2).—Trouble arose in the meeting of the Irrigation congress this| afternoon when the report of the committee on permagent organization was preseted. All parts of the report were accepted save that portion which recommended that a field meeting of the congress be held next spring at Colorado Springs and the annual meeting Iater in the year at Buffalo, N. Y. A dozen delegates rose to their feet to protest when this was read and loudly voiced their senti- ments. They desire that the annual meet- ing be held In Colorado Springs and the sec- ondary affair in Buffalo, They claimed that the majority of the men who would attend toe annual meeting were residents of the west and that they should not be com- pelled to go as far as Buffalo. The dls- cusslon lasted over an hour and waxed warm At times and finally, on the request of Chatr- man Booth of the organization committee, that part of the report relating to the place of holding the next annual meeting was re- ferred back to the committee, with Instruc- tlons to report at 11:30 tomorrow morning. The seaslon was called to order at 11 o'clock, Judge E. F. Best of Washington, D. C., presiding. Wesley A. Stuart of Stur- gls, 8. D, was Introduced and spoke on “What tho Natlcnal Irrigation Assoclation Stands For." Object of the Association. Mr. Stuart sald in part As fts name implies it 1s national In the broadest sense: national in its scope and plirposes; In it benecent economic eftects ts plana fully carrled out can but result in permanently increasing all eastern forces of produetion, at the same time effecting the physical and ethical improvement o race. Out In the broad northwest, in that rich but rainless reglon, lies a latent empire, with ol as rich as sunbeams ever kissed & tllable area susceptible of Irrigation un- der the plans of our agoclntion equal to the state of Tllinols, with New York and all New England added, There is this much land that is irrigable aside from which I ent a greater area whose altitude pre fludes irrigation which would, though, be Immensurably {mproved as stock ranges by the permanent increase of humidity that would follow flood storage, forest growing and general irrigation. It the homebullder in arld America by the mere purchase of the land acquires the vested right, ‘without added cost, to have the water foilow the furrow upon that land that homebullder will cheerfully gy goverument $10 an acre and at that pr can live like a prince and pay for hls land with two or three irrigated crops, and this price of $10 an acre will far more’ than pay or the cost of reclamation, and this recla- mation when accomplished’ will add to the | anent taxable national wealth beyond the calculation of any man. And it is easy to imagine what all this will mean to the eastern factory owner, to the wholesalers, to overy factor of production in the east: also what it will mean in the way of in- creased frelght and passenger enrnings of | every rallway system in the nation when arld America 18 redeeroed. This session of the Irrigation congress ould and will urge upon the national congress an appropriation of not less than 8260, for the com fiscal year for frri- gation surveys and experimental artesian borings. With this sum or a larger one at the command of such men as Elwood Mead nd Prof. Newell we will feel that our many efforts are soon to bear fruit, S. M. Emery, president of the Montana Horticultural soclety, of Bozeman, Mont. followed with & paper on “Practical Irri ton.” A letter trom Prof. E. B. Voorhees af the New Jersey agricultural experiment station was read. It dealt with “Profits from Irri- gation in the East. Wilson Writes His Views. Becretary Wilson of the Agricultural de- partment, who was unable to be present, sent & letter which was in part as follows: The water problem, like the forest problem, is essentially and primarily one of conservation and use. The waste of water in floods and the waste of forests by fire sre parallel losses, each utterly hostle Lo the best interests both of the farmer and of the natfon at large, and each preventable by pertectly well known means. Enlightened public opinlon and the use of expert skill are the two forces which are indispensable if we are to “save the forests and store the floods,” In accordance with the admirable motto' of your congress. The creation of public sentiment will be immensely for- warded by your meetings and you may safely look to the national government for some part at least of the trained skill to study the water problems which confront the irrigator, and to make the.forests of the great west, and of the east as well, 4 their products year after year and decade ¢ tter decade in unbroken abundance The vast developments which you are plan- ning can become permanent only by the junction of wise conservatism with energy, and the natural resources, which have cost you nothing, ~must protected and husbanded w the same trained care which you are making ready to bestaw upon vast systems of artificial works for frriga- tlon. The chief dangere which threaton jour. plans—one the failure to secure the huilding of these great works, tie other the failure to protect the 'fofests (from which your waters come—are best met, like most of the dangers which threaten our country, by the broad diffusion of wise principles and ways of thought among the people. The two sister organizations which are wiriving for the oblects vou have in view, the Natlonal Irrigation assoclation and the American Forestry assoclation, are perhaps the most useful agents al your command for this purjose. Use and sup- port them to the full, and see to it that In overy city, town and village, east and west, the people understand the vital in- terest of the whole nation in the protection and wise use of the forests and, the streams. Hint to President. The following resolution was adopted: “The ninth session of the National Irri- gatlon congress, now in session in Chicago, respectfully urges that in your message in congress you call attention to the national fmportance of the preservation of our for- ests, and of the extension and couservative use of the forest reserves; and, further, that you emphasize the need of national nction Lo store the flood waters that now &0 to waste. Former Governor Prince of New Mexico submitted the following resolution: “That the congress of the United States be requested so to amend the law usually Kknown as the Carey act as to make It apply to the territories as well as the states.” The resolution was referred to the com- mittee on resolution. John Henry Smith of Salt Lake then spoke on ““The Subjugation of the Deserts,” after which a recess was taken. Arid plant life was discussed in a paper on “New Crops for Arid Lande,” by Fred erick V. Coville, botanist of the United States Department of Agrienlture. The last paper of the afternoon was by L. G. Powers, chlet statisticlan in charge of agriculture, twelfth census, United States, on “Irrigation and Agricultural De- velopment.” After the conclusion of the set speeches €, B. Booth of Los Angeles, Cal., chalrman of the committee on permanent organiza- tion, submitted Its report, recommending the election of the following oficers Preaident, Thomas F. Walsh, Washing- ton, D. C.; first vice president, former Gov- ernor L. Bradford Prince, Mexico; second vice president, F. B. Thurber, Now York: secretary, H. B. Maxson, Nevada, It was recommended that members of the executive committee and one vice presi- Aent be named by delegates from each state represented. The commlittes also recom- mended that & fleld meeting also be held at Colorado Springs, Colo. fn 1901, just prior or subsequent to the Transmississippi congress at Cripple Creek, Colo The committee recommended that thu next annual session of the congress be held at Buffalo, N. Y., in October, 1801, Mumidity and Increased Production, Prot. F. H. Kivg of the Wisconsin ag- the | OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1900. 0000 00000000000 000000000000 000000 00000000000000000000000000000%0000000 .0.0.’ eriment station, spdte about and Increaned Profuctioy in matcs.” He sald Ih part an_produce 1s that 13 materials for conversion into &vala food; no abundafice of Avallable f00¢ i no degree of perfection of tilth can take the place of the right L ture at just t On the light many thousan: sissippi river, and small, thers Is e supplementary larger rops 1 . of which there are t acres east of the Mis- lose water capacity 18 rensor to think that wiil glve especially When the influence of yleld of higher-priced crops | fruits and market gardening 1 believe there can be 1 commerclal advantage irrigation where the water may at w moderate cost It 1s not Ko much a deficlency of rainfall In the eastern United States, aa it is the unfavorable distribution of it that so often gives too little soil molsture for large Vields. All crops as they are coming into bioom and are developing fruft use water at much more than the average and it 1s a deficiency of motsture at th which s0 greatly cuts down the yluds In our fleld study this season we have demonstrated that c onts, clover and alfalfa 8o mich reduce the nitrates in the soll from which their nitrogen supply derived that as early as July 1 the sur foot contains a mean of less than twenty pounds per acre, From this time to the end of the growing season these low amovnts were maintained, the crops taking up the nitrates just as rapidly as they could be produce Since an abundance of soll molsture and good tiith are prime requirements for the Aevelopment of available nitrogen it is clear that a deficlency at any time between July and September must lessen the yleld by lesmening the rate of nitrate development and that the prevention of this occurrence by supplementary {rrigation must tend to maintain a high average. The case {8 rendered still more critical by the fact that when the amount of soll m ture is drawn down very low the ru which it can travel through the soil by fllarity to reach the roots is so much re- duced by rolat greater friction that growth must slow down because the water cannot move rapidly enough to meet the needs. It must be remembered also that rains are never as effective after the has once been parmitted to become to for the reason that it fs retaine that it does not large per cent +'to the atmosphere through evaporation from the sofl. In Wisconsin the rainfall for June, July and August av- erage more thun twelve inches and vet a second crop of hay without irrigation 1% & very rare posaibility, chiefly because the first erco so thoroughly dries the surface sofl that future rains are largely retained by It and returned to the atmosphere with out helping the erops or assisting fn de veloping plant food. There may often be molsture enough In the second and third foot so that a small supplementary friiza tion puts the soll in prime condition, and hence a_comparntively small cost Wh compared with th nands of the arid r fon, ensures a second and third crop of hay. Thomas F. Walsh of Colorado had for his theme “Gold and Silver Mining and the | Markets They Affofd." the #ofl dry slose h the of it i to the surface root and a v returned at on John W. Ela of Chicago followed with a |short address on “A Forecast of the Fu- ture.” Mr. Ela dwelt entirely upon the lof the arld lands shall have been re- claimed and_asserted that the formation of these lands into small farms was to be one of the great sources of the welfare of the country in the time to come. Dwight B. Heard of Arizona read a pa- per upon “Government Irrigation Works in India and Egypt." Alexander H. Revell of Chleago upon “The Grandest Opportunity Pathway of Nations.” Frederick H. Newell, hydrographer of the United States geological survey, delivered an {llustrated lecture upon “Our Natioval Irrigation Resources.” The business meetings of the congress will be resumed at 11:30 o'clock tomarrow, Preceding the business meeting there will be addresses by a number of speakers upon matters connected with irrigation, spoke in the A Propheay. The holidays will soon be here and feast- ing galore. Children will eat more candy and sweets than is good for them and older people cram themselves with much more food than they can digest. As a result there s certain to be cases of indigestion and billous collc, accompanied with the most excruclating pains. Buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy now and be prepared for them be- tore spending all your money for Christ- mas presents. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS ARE GAME Declare They Will Either Beat Lin- coln or Come Out of the Con- test Cripplen. The High school team is working hard for the game with Lincoln today, which I# to decide the championship of the state. Grifith has been moved from left tackle to fullback, where he takes Engelhart's place. The vacant place in the llme is filled by Sterricker, who plays a strong gaw Tracy has acted as captain since Engel- bart was hurt. The manager received word from Lincoln that the team would arrive this morning and bring 150 rooters with it. Thero is a great deal of interest being shown in the game, not ouly by those Interested in the High school, but by all the enthusiasts here and in Council Bluffs, Both teams feel that the victory will not bo casily gained and consequently are work- ing hard this weck. Captain Tracy, when asked his opinlon of the local team's chances, sald “I belleve we will win the game. Even with Engelhart out of the game we are in as good shape as Ltucoln, for thelr left half is injured. The team s showing good spirit and we will either win or come out of the game such a lot of cripples that we will not be able to play the Indlans Thanksglvin GOPHERS WILL BE NUMEROUS Two Special Trains Neceasary to Pro- vide for Minuesota Rooters Who Will See Lincoln Game. Chief Clerk J. E. Buckingham of the Burlington and District Passenger Agent Brill of the Illinols Central were closeted yesterday with Price Wickersham, manager of the Minnesota foot ball team. Two speelal trains will be run from Minneapolis to Lincoln next week in order to provide ac commodations for the foot ball team and the big contingent of rooters who will at- tend the game at Lincoln Thanksgiving day. These trains will be run over the Minneapolls & St. Louis, Illinois Central and Burlington. The first will leave Min- neapolis Tuesday night, arriving in Omaha the next morning and proceeding directly (o Lincoln. This will carry the team, time | | tuture of the country when & large part | SAFE CURE. Urinary Disorders. its long list of victories: THE STEPS TO HEALTH Are in the use of from four to six tablespoonfuls daily of WARNER'S Freo sample of Warner's Safo Cure sent on application, Please mention this paper when writing for a sample. Tens of thousands of victims from Kidney and Liver Troubles have been cured when all other means have failed. Bright’s Discase, the curse of mankind, has been mastered and its terrors banished forever. If you suspect kidney trouble don’t delay a day. It makes the vital organs sound and well by enabling them to purfy the blood of its g the whole system and speedily cures Dyspepsia; General Debility, Nervous Prostration, Female Compiaints and Be on the safe side, take WARNER’S SAFE CURE. isenous deposits; it tones up No other preparation has ever done the work. of WARNER'S SAFE CURE, and no other has onehalf Address, Warner's 3afe Cure Co,, Rochester, N. Y. 900000000000 0000000000000000000)00000000000000000 0600000000 OXFORD HOTEL, Bright’s Disease Cured. OMAHA, Neb, Cure, 1 want to more than thank ycu, hence I gladly give my testimonial. Feb, 1, 1900, Thanks seem 80 little when compared to service rendered, and after the wonderful restoration to health I now enjoy through the use of Warner's Sate For several yenrs 1 suffered with Bright's disease, which no doctor seemed able to cure, the medicine I took gave only temporary relief, until I put everything else away and used Warner's Safe Cure faithfully for four months, when I felt bet- ter done than I had ever done before. This is over eight months ago and I am entirely well mow." JOHN E. WRIGHTER, Treasurer Sotts of Temperanmce. 000000000000 0000000600 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000¢000 band and about 100 rooters in charge of Johunle Campbell, oficial head rooter of the Minnesota university. The second train will leave Minneapolls Wednesday night, arriving in Lincotn Thursday morn- ing. The megaphone chorus, about 300 strong, and a large number of young women will occupy this train |HARVARD "AND YALE TODAY Great College Rivals Wil Thelr Annual Struggle on Haven Gridiron. Renew New Nov. 28.—All is in tween Yale and ale flel he first 1 contingent arrived in the city to- n a train of ten parlor cars from With the arrival of that company mson’’ supporters the first mon: : wagered on the game from Hary s appeared. The Harvard men panding odds of 10 to 7 and are get ting them. Among the rmer Captain F W who onc NEW HAVE readiness fo Harvard ton rd Yale contingent in town are ederick Allen of ‘varsity o played foot ball; Cap- talr A foot ball tain; Phil Stillman, R Schwep fompkins and the coterie of older m always come back the day before the big games. Harvard men expect Governor Roosevelt in the morning. He has promised to help lead the cheering of the Harvard supporters, NEBRASK b (Special Tel- egram.)—The foot ball game between the Nebraska City High school eleven and the team from the School for the Deaf of Omaha broke up in a row In the middle of the second half. The Omaha sgeregation, composed of heavier and older players, as- sumed slugging tactics from the start' and pounded and beat the Nebraska City boys mercilessly, several of tha latter having to be treated by surgeons for cuts and bruises after the game was over, the play stopped Omaha had 12 points to its credif, 6 of which were In dispute, while Ne- braska City had failed to score. Base Ball Prospects Bright. President Kelth of the Omaha Base Ball club has turned from Denver, where he has been In attendance upon the annual meeting of the Western Leagun. He says that the meeting was a most satis- facto 10 harmonious one, and predicts that year's season will 'be a success- ful one in svery respect. The enlarging the cfrcult has been held in abeyance until a future meeting. Manager Rourke of the Omaha club remained in Denver to serve on subcommittees ap- pointed at the mesting. He Wil return home Monday. matter of CHICAGO, Brooklyn and HBuddy fought six rounds to a draw at the Illi ‘lub tonight. Ryan had the better st round, but Sullivan scored often h in the next four rounds to gain a ad. Ryan managed to overcome this tage In the last round and had Sulli- weary from several stiff jolts to eno big adv van ra King of nth round be- club tonight Lyons had the better of the fighting from the start and did most of the aggressive work. For a Cold in the Hend. LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININE TABLETS, Do you want a stenographer? cents for a Bee “‘want ad. Spend 26 Fear Schooner Wen PORTLAND, Me., Nov. 2 —Passengers on the steamer Numldian, which arrived here today, report that It was tn colllsion with the schooner A of Lockport, N. last Wednesday morning, and after towl the schooner until Thursday the latter broke away and was not seen again, The Alma was leaking badly and fear is felt that It may have gone down. The Alma carried & crow of seven and two of the Numidian's crew had been placed on board to assist in working the pumps. Down. Marriage Licenaes. Permits to wed were Issued to the fol- lowing persons: ame and Residence Niels J. Nielson, Omaha Sine Hansen, Omaha Gustave A. Johnson, Omaha Amanda C. Anderson, Omaha.. hn A, Phylman, Omaha.. hel 'E. Burnha Age. De! BOSTON, 2 Long was successfully launched — at Lawley's ship yard today. Mrs. Mills of New York, daughter of Lieutenant Com- mander DeLong, who christened the boat yestorday, and a large number of Epectators were present. Sewer Almost Completed. Hefore December 10 the contractors for the extension of the North Omaha main sewer expect to turn the completed sewer over to the city ¢ 600 reet of the work is unfinished and with this can be completed {n two weeks, THE BEST ‘Washing Powder avorable weather | the system. d or face. $6.00 A All Private Diseases and Disorders of Men PECIALIST in 12 Years in Omaha. VARICOCELE 02 HYDROCELE curea Method pew, never fails, it cutiing, pain of withy 50 Soon every s isappears complately T time. nd the poisot. from ign and symptom pear No YBREAKING OUT" of tha disease on the skin Treatment contains drugs or injurious medicines. hiy cleatsec nd forever. MONTH. o davgerous WEAK MEN 1058 OF MANHOOD from K& WASTING WEAKNESS INVOLU with EARLY DECAY fn Yc AGED, ac cennes or VICTIMS TO SEXVALLY [gpiLity ot vim, KR or EXRAT sexual organs fmpaired wnd weak STRICTURE Radically cured with & new Treat ard Infall and GLEET neat. Noti Dr. 8arles & Searles and J. A. Fuller & Ci detention from husi ey aud Bladder Tron CURES GUARA Consaitation Free. Cali on or address 1bie Home ous TION, TARY LOSSES, NG aud MIDDLE vigor wud Ktreugth, with ruments,nopain, Gonorrhoes, e NTEED. Treatment hy Mall. 119 8. 14th st. » Omaha, Neb. Men Suffering from loss of nervous force often owe: their condition to youthful ignorance— that fearful enemy to h ealth, It is the business of rcience to repair the damage Practices of Nervous {teelf. Its victims d. miserable existence, despondent. o used b outh. them the precise in nded by nature, remedy cures Nervous all_drains, sends rich, warm life 1 lllu‘nllrI feed the hungry nerves, "hfin[ the (houghtless ebllity never gets well of rag: through weak, listless, redients de. his wonderful Debility, stops laces wasted tlssues, bloud tingling through every part, making every or- fouect and causing you to glow with e alth, $1.00 per box; 0 boxes tee to cure), $5.00. Book free. (with guaran. PEAL Mzpicing Co, Cleveland, Ohio, Bold by Kuhn & Co., IF YOUR HAIR it can be CHICAGD BUFFET LIBRARY CARS Best Oniag Gar Sorvion o is Oray, Streaked or Festored (o any beau Bleach tisul color by 15th 2nd Douglas, 4th and Douglas. The Imperial Hair Regenerater the acknowiadged STAND. « OLOR! Colora are durable canuot bo detected. tree. Corr Imperial Che Bold by druggists and has been awa PRIX In com other Amerlc RD HAL NG for Gray or Rieachal Hair. o, 118 use air colored fAdentinl, nalraressers. BICYCLE GRAND Paris Exposition. The GRAND PRIX ls, as its name sig- nifie Prize—the high- bicycles were or and brona her awarded gold, silv medals and “honerable mention, but or nly one grand prize and the Columbla won it. I it has never place whene awards have been ng to a FIXED STANDARD OF HOME OFFICE, HARTFORD, OT, Nebraska cym_ca Omaha Bicycle Co., 0 utled Bicycle has baeil in many industrial ex- positions and to win first and wherover made accord- EXCELLENCE, Beuiar gI rm oalere MAHA, NEB Ca.,22 W.234 8¢ New York Ly \a}\”w‘ i ] $1.90 For this quarter-sawed oak, golden hand polished DINING CHAIR wood or cane seatf, worth regular $2.50. Solid Oak Cane Seat Dining Chairs at 63c, 75¢, 90c, $1.00. Sideboards Special Thunksziving offerings in Diningroom Furniture. Solid Oak Sideboards at $10.00, $13.50, $15.00, $17.(0, $19.00. $21.00, $23.00, $27.00, $29.00 $33.00. All Special and Under Value at These Prices. WALK IN AND LOOK AROUND. Store Open Saturday Evening until 9 p. m. ORCHARD & WILHELM CAPRET CO 1414-1416-1418 Douglas Street. 200000000000 000000000000000000%GICICORDRIDIOIDOOGS Book Pointers. We have the largest and best assortinent of Books in the city and you can depend on what we tell you about our stock. We want to tell you about one or two things today that may be misleading to you unless you fnvestigate. There are two editions of Mark Twain's “Life On the Mississippl,” one is published at $1.76 and one at 75 cents. We secll the former at $1.60 and the cheaper one at 60 cents, There are arlso twon editions of ‘“Houseboat on the Styx" and “Pursuit of Houseboat,” cne is published at $1.26 and one at 76 cents; wo sell one at §1.15 and one at 60 cents. When you see books advertimed at big reductions from publishers' prices be sure and get the edition they give you the list of. ; Be sure and watch our ads, a8 we will probably have several other valus able polnters to give you. Mageath Stationery Co. 1308 Farnam Street. UNION -~ PACIFIC ONLY TWO NIGHTS MAKING THE TRIP * CMAHA TO PORTLAND VIA UNION PACIFIC 150 Miles Along the Columbia River by Daylight on the , . . ‘““CHICACO PORTLAND SPECIAL” Leaves Omaha 8:20 A, M. Daily, "‘THE MAIL AND EXPRESS FOR PORTLAND” Leaves Omaha at 11:35 P, M. Daily. ““THE PACIFIC EXPRESS,” ALSO FOR PORTLAND, Leaves Omaha at 4:25 P, M. Dally. NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM STRE TEL. 316,