Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1903, Page 10

‘trade, two exporting, and twenty active 10 Trm mn\ DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1903, MAXWELL PROPOSES PLAN| Urges Omaha Commercial Olub to Get in on Irrigation Fucds WORK FOR RECLAIMING ARID LANDS $eeretary of National tion Ase sociation Outlines a Plan Which He Thinks Loenl Should Follow. Men George H. Maxwell, secretary of the Na- tlonal Irrigation association, fore the Commercial club ex mittee yesterday at a speclal meeting and made some suggestions as to the | formation of an active working agency to further the land. President A. C. 8mith of the club, Martin, Secretary Utt and others com- mended the plan of Mr. Maxwell, and it was arranged that Mr. Utt go to Lincoln tomorrow with Mr. Maxwell, who speaks at two meetings there, and on his return lay the facts before the irrigation committes of the lub, which reports st the meeting after next some plan for action. ‘‘Before submitting this rough plan, I am glad to inform you,” sald Mr. Maxwell, “that T have just heard that the Bweet- water dam in Wyoming will not be buiit Not enough land could be found in that locality to pay for the work or use of the water. The location has been changed mso that Nebraska land will get a large part of the North Platte water, and not be de- prived of It, as there was a danger until this change.” The Proposed Plan, Mr. Maxwell's plan of action is: 1 That an active working committes to be appointed by the Omaha Commercial alub as 4 committee on forestry, irrigation and the public lands, to act as a committee on organization and legislation, both state lllfl national. 2. This committee to appoint a secretary, treasurer, Omaha organizer and state or- ganizer, thelr compensation and expenses of correspondence carried on by the com- mittee to be provided for by a fund sub- scribed by Omaha firms In lieu of commer- clal memberships, as in Los Angeles. 3. Omaha organizer to canvass for mem- bers in Omaha and in immediate vicinity and also for subscriptions and advertls ments for the assoclation publications, a commission on all moneys secured by him from such sources to o toward his com- pensation. 4. Stato organizer to canvass the entire #tate and personally visit every town and ity In the state and organize in each a local section of the association; a'so, to personally visit every farm in the state to secure memberships or subscriptions for publications. 5. Becretary of committee to conduct con- tinuous correspondence with eastern firms until every castern firm selling goods in Omaha is a member of the assoclation. 6. Monthly progress reports at a club luncheon to be made to which luncheon all members of \the National Irrigation asso- clation shoull be admitted on payment of the price for the luncheon. 7. The purpose of this state organization in Nebraska of the Nationg] Irrigation as- soctation to be: (1) To promote the influence and strength of the national Irrigation movement so as to secure all funds necessary for the im- mediate construction of the great reser- Voirs and canals 0 be bullt to utilise the 00d flow of the North Platte and other ohtasia, tivers and thus rapidly incrase the population of the stas B0 securs the adoption of range control under which public lands will be treated as range re- serves and annual grazing permits be firanted to grase tock therein, but no pub- @ To secure the adoption of the public land policy advocated by the National Ir- rigation ation, under which the Tim- ber lnd Stone act, Desert Land act and Commutation clause will be repealed; resot .3“! #old from public forests, instead of Lh. land so as to preserve the cause of reclamation of arid | Euclid system of e unsettled and l.ll lands capable of &'nl Ill.llllad "for agriculture or reclaimed irriy reserved for actual settlers only who P Tie o the land five years before and the o en land and bullding of small reservoirs ‘wherever llllllblc sites exist an ing for irrigu ) The .nmnruvmsnt bt Irrigated agri- culture o of pump- erall In ll and of a praci train- t stations by the na. Honal government, which will ba practical demonstration farms to prove the large profit resulting from the intensive eultiva- jon with irrigation of farms of small area. (6) To hold an annual interstate irrigation convention each year at Omaha of dele- gates from Nebraska, South Dakota, Wy- oming, Colorado, Kansas, Jowa and other nearl states. It should be made oclear that the convention should be held each and every year in Omaha and not to be changed to other places from year to year. Grain Committee Reports. At the end of the irrigation discussion Chairman Merriam of the grain committee made a report. This showed the present business of Omaha to be-as follows: One elevator in Omaha and two in Coun- cl) Bluffs with capacities of 3,000,000 bush- ols and handling from 15,000,000 to 17,000,000 bushels yearly, mostly from the Union Pa- cific and mostly in passage. Two flour mills, capacity of 300,000 bushels a year, largely sold here; one distillery using 750,000 bushels; one malt house using 100,000 bush- els of baley; one small vinegar factory; fifty firms selling feed and grain in emount 700,000 annually; twelve firms in the flour grain and provision houses. This s in addi- tion to the South Omaha grain trade and ferms the nucleus of the grain market. An Important Trademark Decision. ‘The United States Circult Court of Ap- peals recently handed down a decree which | makes it unlawful to use the name of a NATURAL product as a designation for an artificlal manufactured product. The decree was rendered ip the case of one Wm. T. Thackeray in Chicago and en- Joined him from using the word “‘Hunyadi” on his aertificlal Hunyadl Geyza water which he had been manufacturing from Lake Michigan water doctored with chem- ials In imitation of the Imported Hungar- fan Natural Mineral water, Hunyadl Janos. ‘This decision should act as a protection to the public against unscrupulous imitators. ery This evening at the Boyd “On the Bridge st Midnight,” a spectacular production of much pretension will be the attraction, Two carloads of scenery and realistic ef- fects are carried by the company, and some #ots of amazing realistic force are shown during the performance, One of these is the noted ‘Jack knife" bridge across the Chicago river in full operation. This is one of the heavlest pleces of scenery ever put gn the stage. On Thursday evening Millle James opens her engugement in “The Little Princess,” Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett's great play for the little folk 0dd Fellows, Attention, Members of Omaha lodge No. 2, I 0. 0. are requested to assemble at Odd Fel- lows' hall on Tuesday, November 10, at 1:30 P. m. sharp, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Fred G. Hobden. Sprvices at All Saints' church. Interment ut Forest Lawn. Members of sister lodges Invited. JAMES W. DODD, N. G. CHARLES A. PATTERSON, Becretary, Feel Your Pulse a0c ElflEHflUWN at |9G yd. Strictly all wnnl and mohair plnin and fancy colored eider- down in one grt- at lot. There are pmku lrluoa, reds, whites nnrl “double fold fum\ r-lppln eiderdown, in plmn ('oloru G =19¢ SPECIAL JEWELRY EVENT FOR TUESDAY Sterling Silver Noveltiesat 25¢ Nail Files—Cuticle Knives—Scissors—Paper Knives—Tooth Brnshes— Nail Brushes —Darners—Baby Combs—Curling Irons—Button Hooks —Shoe Horns—Dining Table Call Bells, Etc. This is a manufacturers’ sample line of fine sterling silver novelties bought at a big reduction. They are 925-1000 fine, The price of sterling silver is advancing and you will never sce a greater bargain than this. 1t will pay you to lay away a number aside for holiday gifts. Actually C worth $1.50 each, at............ Our Tremendous Underwear Sale An entire stock of fine ladies’, misses’, children’s and boys’ underwear from the mill agent, A. W. Porter, 43-45 White Street, New York, on sale now. Children’s underwear—medium weight, jersey rib- bed, fleecy lined underwear, for — children,on bargain square, at.... IOC and IDC Boys’ and girls’ underwear—in cotton and all wool, remarkable bargains during this underwear sale, at.... 190_250'390 Ladies’ underwear—vests and pants in medium and heavy weight, ribbed and fleecy 250 atd 390 lined, cotton and part wool, at Ladies’ union suit—the kind of underwear for which This great sale at. e 39C-409¢-69¢ and all tlu- new fancy 4|t‘~l|"llfi Warm Winter Ladies’, misses’ and children’s fine fleecy lined Hosiery hodion,"™ 100-121/20-150 hosiery, worth up to 35c a pair, at. MOST EXTRACRDINARY CLOTEING SALE EVER HELD IN THE WEST Entire manufacturer’s stock of fine suits and overcoats from 8. H. Marks & k. Co., 10 W. 4th 8t., New Yoe! ' 6 90 l} §J}:olzl?'fln£lr:?l(‘" 's $18 and 9 90 3. M. Beandeis & Wons J. W. ’nnhnh & Mous Cholce bt men’s $15 and $16.50 suits and overcoats overcoats...... ble tickets ever given absolutely free with every purchase. To still further prove that these coupons are absolutely free, | note the prices quoted for the following sales. east or west can or will offer such values. amultitude of bargains will be ready for Tuesday’s shoppers. The second shipment by freight, and in fact the best of all in coats, suits, jackets, skirts and waists—These will be on sale Tuesday and will be the greatest bargains of all. fancy brrud and velvet, plaited skirts, they are worth $35, manu- facturer’s sale price, $24.7 Wonderful HAYDENS Coupon Sale THE RELIABLE STORE. Coupons with every purchase. The most liberal and vrxlun- Hayden Bros’ Cloak Department. A multitude of people attended our manufacturer’s sale and Manufacturer’s Sale of Sample Suits Bargain No. 1—Women’s tailored suits, in the long skirt effect, coats lined throughout with Givernaud Bros’ taf- feta, made of an excellent quality of English tweed, up-to-date mannish suits, ,worth $25, manufacturer's sale only $10.00. Bargain No. 2—Women's guits, in blue, | brown and black, made of Lyman’s cheviot, coats lined throughout with guaranteed satin, these are suits made to sell for $27.50, manufactur- er’s hard pressed for money, only $18.50 .each. Women’s suits, in imported vlrevints,; coats lined throughout with Giver-| naud Bros’ taffeta, nicely trimmed with wool No other house | THESE SPECIAL VALUES ON SALE TUESDAY vmers Underwear and Gloves Go to any store intown where these articles are ® sold and compare these values with any they're willing to bring out. We'll guaran- tee that in every case our prices favor you best. This is the way we'll sell women's underwear and gloves—Tuesday. Ladies' 75¢ Gloves for 45c. Ladies’ Golf, come in blacks, white and fancy colors —in mercerized Scotch, wool and cassimere—beau- titul styles, all sizes~REGULAR 75¢ "VALUES 45¢ Ladies’ Kid Gloves, worth $I, for 59¢c Special lot of ladies’ Kid Gloves, in all the newest shades, with two clasps, black, white and colors, regular $1.00 values—for Ladies’ Belts, worth $1.00, for 48¢c Sp;‘('lul purchase of ladies’ belts, in velvbts, leathers and silk—the new tailor-made suit belt, in black, white and reds, also every shade of crushed leather, with beautiful 48c gilt, nickel and gun metal trimmings, regular §1 values ....... \ U Women's Vests and Pants, 25c Per Garment Ladies’ good heavy weight ribbed fleece lined vests and pants, in Egyp- tian, white or natural, perfectly shaped and trimmed— 25c ON BALE TUESDAY, PER GARMENT ..c0coee snssee susse A most unusual offer at this season of the year—they are sample coats bought at one-half price and you get the benefit—about 200 of them, in all colors, made of kersey, frieze and zibeline, made to sell at $15.00 Tuesday’s price only §8.90. long kersey coats, made half satin lined, Women’s with double cape, only $10.00 each. 100 beautiful sample coats, in long and medium lengths—these are the manufacturer’s best garments, on fale Tuesday at $20 and $12.50. Ladies' Extra Fine Quality Underwear, 45c Ladies’ extra fine quality underwear, in silk fleeced Jersey ribbed vests and pants, in white ecru, regular 45c 7%¢ quality—for Tuesday ........ . Ladies’ Combination Suits, 45¢c Made of heavy Egyptian cotton, in natural ecru, made to sell at T6c—special price TUESDAY .... 45¢c Children's Underwear at 19¢c Cpildren's natural gray jersey ribbed cotton com- nation suits—ages 2 to 12— regular 45¢ quality—for ...... cssseeee DEPOSITS made on the 10th of the month draw interest for the entire month. All deposits payable on demand. Union Pacific ‘and all other pay checks Pay Checks cashed at our bank. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, Bankers $500.00 REWARD The above reward will be pald to any one furnishing information which will lead to the arrest and conviction of the parties gullty of robbing the ductor and Motorman on one of this Compan Martha streets on the evening of Saturday, Con- cars at Thlrly-lecond and November fth. OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET RAILWAY CO. The time was when very few men could af- ford a tailored suit—but since Nicoll began making suits to measure very few men can afford to wear the ready-made clothes that are made to fit anybody and fit nobody. Nicoll's prices, . workmanship, quality made the change. and fit Over 1300 different patterns to select from — Suits $20, $25, $30, $35—Trousers $5 to $12— All garments made in Omaha. o TAILOR 209-211 South 15th St FRED PAFFENRATH, Managar. Special Sale of DIAMOND RINGS We are selling for one week only & Diamond Ring, for ladies or @& gentlemen, worth $30, for...... These rings were a special purchase by usand it bought in any other way could not be sold for less than $80.00. It is the greatest genuine bargain in Diamond Rings ever oftered to the Omaha public. BROWN & BORSHEIM 222 So. 16th 2 BIG STORES Such as we now have, (the goods for which are all bought under the same name) » in Nebraska; The largest quantities and thus get the VERY BEST PRICES OBTAINABLE. People in the country are invited to take advantage of our prices and club together with their neighbors and order anything needed in the DRUG, CHEMICAL, PHAR- MACEUTIC. T MEDICI list and s not the VERY BEST OB PLACE we will not expect your order. DO_NOT ORDER GOODS FROM ANY- BODY'S CATALOG—IF YOU DO YOU WILL PAY MORE THAN NECESSARY. Address all orders to E. T. Yates, prop. SCHAEFER’S 57047515 DRUQ STORE 16th and Chicage, Omal ‘Phones T47-791, 24th and N Bts., South Omaha, 'Phone No, 1 Card of Thanks. The Ladles Aid Soclety of the Danish Lutheran church desire to hereby express their thanks to all who so kindly assisted in making & success of thelr recently held bazar, especlally the business men. Masonie. Nebraska lodge No. 1 will work the en- tered apprentice degree Tuesday evemdng, November 10, at 7:8 p. m. Brethren in- vited. GEORGE A. GRAY, W. M. W. C. M'LEAN, Secretary. If it beats fast, then slow—skips beats, your Leart s weak and should be treat- ed at ouce. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure ls S LR s S Horse covers wade w fL your horse Omaha Tent and Awning Co., 1lith and Hurney streets. 8. R Patten, dentisi, Mccague bullding cluldnn s Coats, a Most Remarkahle Offer $2.50, on sale Tuesday at $1.29 each. Women’s breakfast and shoulder shawlg, at 25c. HAYDEN BROS. -, 600 of them on sale Tuesday, made of fine ker- | sey and zibeline—These are worth up to $4, only $2.98 each. MANUFACTURER’S STOCK OF SKIRTS— CHEAPER THAN YOU CAN BUY THE| MATBRIAL— 200 of them better than those of last week— worth up to §$10, Tuesday, $2.98, $3.98, §4.98. XTRA SPECIALS— Women’s flannelette and percale wrappers— $1.50 quality for 98c. Women’s black underskirts, worth $1.50—for T9e. Women’s eiderdown dressing sacques, on sale )e each. Infant’s eiderdown cloaks, all colors, worth, ONLY 47 DAYS Before Christmas. Now would be the proper time for you to make your selections; we will lay them aside for you. You ought to see our domplete stock, it Is a beauty, and you can spend a few minutes in our store profitably S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler and Opfician, 1810 Douglas Street. gives us the largest output of any druf | this enables us to buy | WOMEN'S ; much satisfaction welt, best $3.00 shoe ever sold, and we| will cheerfully refund your money if we can't satisfy you. DREXEL SHOE GO, cull‘ rice Piano Co. Telephone 701 Ludwig schlier. Perfield’s Bee Bldg., Reom 7. Weber Stery &llark Omaha’s Upsto-Date Shoe House ——— $3.00 WELTS An ideal storm ghoe—heavy, extra heavy and light welt sole also turn soles—box calf—kid " or| patent leather uppers. Twenty different styles at $3.00, No shoe you can get will give as Last Saturday we had a great day. We sold eleven Rochester N. Y. Base Burners as a genuine and these are genuine welt.| We guarantee this shoe to be the| The follow East- month. [ m: Messrs 12th and Cai 24th Maple; o 40th_and 'Q; Wal 3412 rmm, Gerhart, 214 Jackson; bert. 25 8 3rd; Nystrom, 104l 8 Griffith, e A Beott, Shirley far the best | base burner sold in Omaha today, and (ou don't pay $10.00 extra for reputation ik Janock, | ¥ou o for other base burners. We make the wholesale price for cash, or | o 714 So. 16th St. Store lu the West. 119 Farnam Street, ‘lTho Stoetzel Stove Co. Only Exclustve Stov BENNETT'S Green Trading Stamps with all purchases. Be sure and get them. Grocery Department No bigger stock, no greater variety, no finer line of food products can be found ANY WHERE than right here. We are the acknowledged leaders in groceries, and all competition s regulated from that point. Just received a large quantity of fine Best values in Fresh Roasted Coffees. ‘Wisconsin Cream (d'h(:lc:«‘, Bantos ('uf: worth 15¢ per pound, Tues- per pound day—special price, per Ib.. .12)¢ Special Coffee, Splendid— D e, Bp Mince Meat— 8} package C per pound .. pLackage . .. Bennett's umnol Coftee, best ever, per pound Wo save you money on teas. B. F. Jflmu\ Gunpowder, En, Rolled iish Breaktast, Golong, per 1o, SSC best, 2-pound package Imperial Japan, Breakfast Cocoa— per_pound i-pound package Tea Siftings, Fronen Mubtard ana’ spoon, per pound ....... oFloadquarters for dadly. Country Buner. 3-pound can . Corn Starch— 1-pound package .... A Great Clear Up in Hardware Prices The number of bargains in hardware is the same as the number of items in the hardware section—their name is legion. Here’s a few stunners for Tuesday: 50-pound Japanned flour box .......cevveieienn....540 Small sized bread or cake boX ......cvvuvirirsnnssss.120 Medium sized bread or cake box .. .48¢ Large sized bread or cake box .... Shaker flour sifter .......... STEEL RANGE—Six 8-inch hulnu, lflluch oven, high closet, asbestos lined, nlr‘ely nickeled . 326 50 Same stove with reservoir .... ..$29.50 Oak heater, heavy polished, 14 in. steel bodv large TR b R T T L G R R ..$9.98 .12(' The Bee Building is the standard of office excellence in Omaha. If you office there your address is as good a recommendation as the character of the people with whom you go. ROOM B15—Pleasant room with good light and was recently decorated. This room is a very pleasant office both winter and summer, The rent includes light, heal, water and janitor service. ~Rental pri per month moprphin . o % sdgaren $17.50 ROOM 306—This 15 the oniy large room fn’ the bullding vacant. it faces Farnam street and i as handsome & room as there is in the bullding, ~The sulte consists of a waiting room and ‘two private offices, so that it would be admirably sulted for two professional men. It has a large burglar-proof vault snl is & most desirable sulte of offices in every respect. Rental price per month, #50. ROOM 216—This room is located on the second floor, it faces the broad corridor off of the court. It is the only medium sized r in the bullding vacant and is & very pleasant, desirable office. “Henta price per month R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents.