Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 16, 1910, Page 9

L [ wioin | THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. |[sui#K3e: G VoL oM a T OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16, 1910, iy rmsmpp g ‘ ] |Second Week of January White Carnival Sales Linen Sales Still a January Feature Get in on these linen bargains before it's too late. Can't promise them murh longor. The sale is gradually coming to its last days. Take this word of warming and buy your linen needs tomorrow. It's to every housekeeper's advantage. The savings were never so pronounced or more plentiful, TABLE DAMASKS Buy Summer Lingerie at January Prices Everything is in your favor now. New, fresh stock; the prettiest styles; benefits of our early purchnses, etc., Undermusling made under strict sanitary conditions, in light, airy workshops, specially for this January event. Months ago when prices were lower our order went in. The diference in prices are | NAPKINS 5 all linen Napkins, doz., TOWELS, CRASHES, ETC. 12%c Huck Towels, hemmed 8%e $1.¢ WINTER STYLE BOOKS 60-inch bleached damask, Ofe | 16¢ Huck Towels, 22x46 inch, 100 AND A 15c PATTERN FREE, strikingly evident today. kind .... s:”m Al U 4 8¢ | 19c Momte Linen Towels at 150 C t C ~\ q D Co b'na(ions N al nen napkins, doz, | §6¢ Turkish Bath Towels, large, orse Vers rawers moi “inch b , 50c ¢ ¢4-tnch bleached damask, 50c | *ai’ 1L e Pir Al et # | FASHIONABLE BEAUTIFUL 51 00 1 NQIOEL SLBTEID S i e Wprmutitihes, (ockad | veey ainiy pathuehia, suoh oo iAo VAR 30c| $1.75 all linen napkins, doz., | 20c Bleached Linen Crash, yard covers, In right “.-‘"“" "“;z} AL ooy ; it ,;‘1 p..|.||\ low priced 1 &t yiie It %) lu trimmed; very specin. ..8c | values, at .. \ x "i.tnch i i, armnak, 756 | B i oo O | L FOULARDS SILKS FOR B0 | ,mois roes meski, 800 | Stk 8" iscie dil 1 e v 4 klnd :“.4-\ e A9 RPN, SOR |- at 316 | Bvery fashion suthorify ‘points. to'| New wpring silk if vou pleass. Hang bric, six styles, in lace and om. | ade With lace and embroidery, b B inante at $1.75 | 1115 Bleached Linen Crash, at, foulards as’the dominant etyle tes- | . some messalines and yeau de cygne, broide Circular Drawers In new pat- | Go : St Aineltheil 24 k, 25| $3.50 all Hm‘n Napkins, do: 48 yard . . . 8%¢ dency for spring. e are show- in dozens of wanted shades. + You 8. Wi oo Y srotde: ywas, (n campric and nainsook, 72-In. all linen damask, $1.25 petd P D] v ;‘ Sy Linen Minished Crash ie ing the smartest patterns for 1910, | know the great jopularity of these § $1.00 covers, some of allover em- | terms, with “"’“,“,',N;',:d' '.‘.'&z in slipover and high neck ef- 4 R R R e B 98¢ NEN TTERN CLOTHS A Cotton TR, 'COrieh a Th silks are {inished by a pro- sqft shimmering. clingy silks. The broidery, others elab oy v - fects: $1.00 garments, at...690 x2 yd. Cloths, $2.75 values $3.00 ) yard 8o cess rendering them absolutely rain- | ideal silks for trimied, at .. 89c || BXTRA SIEES Skirts, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $3.00 Up All linen double damask, $1.50 2% yd, Cloths, '$3.560 val. 83.50 | All fancy linens, scarfs, doyi- proof, shedding water as readily as dresses. Very Y | i SRCEhai AT .00, $1.25, $1.50, 8. v » 9 Cloths, $4.26 vdlues $3.00 | fes, centers of every kind of a duck's back. Ask fine $1.00 quai- Other excellent sales \ < ) All kinds of garments can be ............ $1.12% apking to match, doz. $3) | size, half price. us more about l,sl.zs ities,” Monday, at....75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 DESS bought to make up matched sets rem; yard. iy yard - Final Reductions on Women's Coats We touch rock bottom in prices Monday.” There will be few coats left by store closing. Here's what we offer now— Emphasizing Qur Supremacy for Embroideries Monday morning the main aisle will be lined with a procession of ‘startling embroidery bargains. The week’s freights have brought us new lots that are conspicuous as the greatest values that have appeared in Omaha. We are particularly fortunate in getting these goods at this time. It's just another instance that more January Discount Sales FURNITURE % .., Our annual clearing. Every branch of our big furniture sec- tion comes under the influence of powerful price reductions. Furniture for every room in the house lower now than in another twelve months, Great benefits to all buyers in this furniture clear- ance. Discounts upward to 3314 per cent go into effect beginning any colored or black long coat, up to $25.00— swell new models, the cream of our stock, at. . -~ .$10.00 Any Woman’s Cloth up to $50.00. Any Woman’s Suit, Any Woman's Coat, worth to worth to $50.00, 5195_0 at. Dress — $19% firmly establishes our supremacy to bring out tie The very goods you want, the most at best values. beautiful, new patterns, vrices you didn't - tomorrow. i think possible. Take the early car tomorrow . P o R and come. DINING ROOM FURNITURE PARLOR FURNITURE B I':meg.\l "u“M_T‘ 'lm ok ozen r s ew as resses €5-inch Ekirtings—Handsome allovers and very wide Combination Buffet and China Closets | Parlor Suites, embracing the entiro | Pposs Befs=ur entirp o ‘,,,"f,‘b‘,l;’, Qm';;;'"f;“y;;‘;n;fo;:f;;";'?‘;;*gg',:'u'g:;';;"‘g‘,,;’,’“;;‘e;,; —Six styles, worth $35.00 to $50.00, | stock; 3-piece suites, upholstered in | o ° ®0 P AT oo -+:15% OF! Just unpacked, charming new spring models In dozens of distinctly and $1.25 qualities, at .. Y .88¢ now 20% OFF | leather, plush or verona, prices were r:m“:(é&wtn} n stock, “@rg/ S(l)-’q“{ different and exclusive styles-——among them the Brownell College » Embroidery Flouncings—In sheer Swiss and Buffets—30 in all, every wood finish, | $20.00 to $75.00, at .25% OFF of g - 20% dress, in 6 to 14 vears, plain madras and plaid trimmed, also all Nainsook, deep showy patterns, 24 and 2 $16.50 t0 $45.00 ... .. 12% % OFF | vyt Cabinets—Oak, mahogany, wal- | Bedroom Suite—Six pleces, olden ebm, plaid, long waisted, full pleated skirts, open irich widths, for dresses and undergarments, (hlvm__( losets—20 styles, all sizes, | nut and Vefnis Marten, all now at Bed, Dresses, Chitfonier, Chair, on side oy back, 4-inch hems, best materials; fine B0c to 69¢c qualities......... A eceoi o BRY $12.75 to $45.00 ......12% % OFF | Just i 20% OFF Rocke Costumer, was $115.00, 1 Ty { ke s tnl e AR T S A R | i ot det A Dining Tables; 5 legs, six to twelve-ft. for ks ....$65.00 3 Wpecsvim_ Tacludioe Snjas and N lengths, at 25% OFF | 04d Rockers—All leather, solid 0ak, | (qq Dressers, Dressing Tables and | Wash Dresses, in 2 to 6 year sizes, | Girls’ Dresses, 6 to 14 year 500k, 27-inch widths and many matche i 1 ktibekny Totc, faris “on small Ho% AW b Fenseia Gavies besutiful pew patserns And el 7 ! y s v 'oniers— 0] ¥ o) sy r dres: ' sets, in edges and insertiofis, worth to l;g:*;:;:) tl)tl;lfinsu0(')l‘nbleu 7151\3!(:;;\_: 2 &2 & 10% OFF Chiffoniers—Oak, mahogany, bird's- ;‘n'rrulpx N tohi . ;‘;r“;"z‘l':""‘lx\:‘ destgns. Select spring dre ) o gt i T+ o v JAB% N S %o eye maple, at .. 12% % OFF du Nord s, | these early arrlvals— y xom‘?’o _\‘rTm- k::m\u-o:a-r,yK llxu.-- s-'n:r: DINING CHAIRS IN GOLDEN OAK | Morris € hulr»——'w‘lx styles; prices were | progeing Table with chair, was $45.00 B s o8 he o o ¥ -59¢, 89¢, $1.85 and $1.50 at - .$1.25, $1.50, $1.76 and $2.25 / and Nainsook, up to nches, rel ! $4.50 to- $18.00, at 25% OFF s L s ety DArgain, yard «.....occoeegeisen ‘...100 $2.98 wood seat Box Chairs 1.98 " B for .$25.00 » 3.39 wood seat Box Chairs 2.15 | Mirrors—Pure gold leaf frames; all Mahogany Bed Room Suite—3 pieces, E l K l 15 G . | §3.00 cane seat Chairs ... 8395 | _sises. at 25% oFF | "Rt commode, was stioos | | Ename ettles 19¢c roceries All the Fancy China, January Mark Down Sales $3.75 veneer seat Chairs .. s poat e now 1 $65.00 For Monday und Tuesday selling. > ¥ A $2.65 veneer seat Chairs 1.79 i L i Mahogany Bed Room Suite—3 pleces R0 IERERSS Bpunett's Golden Coffee, 1b. 260 Hammered and Spun Brass on Winter - 3.9 leather seat Box Chairs §2,89 | Library Tables: onk. mahogany and. | Mahogany Bed Room Sufer'd pieces e blgl And 10 Stamps. ] 7 $2.75 leather seat Box Chairs 81,89 mission, at < ......00 15 % OFF Sor i ) 860 00 M o‘_v‘\‘w “_ya oan)ia ““"l“""v TBEe e 380 g < oneuflalf Pme BEDDING Dining Chairs in Weathered Oak | Combination Book Cases, were $10.50 A e S ; ArRled FRAR AL R ¥ B $2.756 Dining Chairs, for ....82.00 to $35.00, at .20% OFF atin alnu uite—4 pieces, Al A% And ' 20 Stamp 4 p % 95.00, sale price ....... $65.00 feo Double Stamps on Butterine, p continuation of Tast week - Bk it $2.40 Dining Chairs, for ....83.65 | Leather Couches—Chase leather, ve- | § 3 ¥ morrow & ol & bote b k ?n}::eltmlll’;:.‘:m:r f:'r‘ecy g‘l:ilrl:; Pillow 8'..‘.. have xyf'l.- fnning in $3.39 Dining Chairs, for .. 2.10 lour and wardrobe couche cedar | Mattresses—45 1b. high grade tick, large lot i ““‘Mm % \:nn]s. B o 1 without a single exception. g\e'.r‘atnuary clurtnce u;]m:)rr&wi Plate Racks that were 55c to $4.25, lined, were $9 to $55, at 20% OFF $10.00 quality, at ....... .$6.98 of gray Dismond Crystal.8alt; two sacks b 2 ch item ropresents a substantia ‘ 3 : Thousands of new pieces. See | ¥ LlVing ana Just as listed here: (N Sl cooo-....83% % OFF | murkish Rockers—8 styles; were $18 | Bed Springs, Cots, Sanitary Couches enamel for i salnee 100 280, 500, 766, 81.00, 12t W | STANERTS Miscellaneous Furniture to $70, 8L +..0vne.....25% OFF | and Pillows, all at .....10% OFF vl BludBorex Btareh, e s, . 100 . $1.50, $2.50, $5.00 -4 'Wool Blankets, al “Center Tables; tarned legs, 75c to = N FUKNITU . it (8¢ pkg=Wonder Wax free) Alwo all - Brass Goods o the \1 ‘ Wool Biankets, a “ m: - $2.75, at . % .25% OFF ROCKERS AND CHAIRS | Kl’!‘(‘flhh FUKNITURE rqeu.:r‘;rs);&c‘?rgo:g:ym lsc F ;:x’;u o-American .\n\uv‘. nu,» ‘;‘3: forn alanca; kotToke, Ao aas at . 3398 | | Cellarettes, Smokers' Stands, Book and | Reed Rockers .25% OFF | Kitchen Cabinets—Entire Iine $8.50 regular stock; Monday ~ WaHTE sian terns, trays, sandiduticks, jar- 14 C lflm ‘Blankets, a —Magazine Racks ,.......20% OFF | Chairs—Reception, Dressing Table | to $35.00, now ........ 15% OFF Lisk Copper Bollers, No. § size, the Captiol Maple, Syrup. ‘dt. can 400 d!mer;sihet . c\‘"z;l‘;ln pick up 11-4 Cotton Blankets, all $1. ol Davenports, in chase laat.her. plush and Chairs, Desk Chairs, Slipper Chairs, Kitchen Safes and Cupbo-rxlu—’.xgl\: Lf::u'll‘al:\ ’éoif""“;'o"’. ;?:: l:‘:: Pork H'm"‘ L A ~'13.-~| We any o el . seenannaa s CEEEEE) ! . ve"”, o e | LA e 4 Price. 13"«“c'm?§n et i 166 W velour, at ...eeveaie.16% % OFF | 80 styles, every finish ..20% OFF | to $15.00, now .. 10% O sk M Tin BollaweNo, 8 slse, with Havelon 701 6o 0 Bloe o v o azann L oo e s sso s Ash 'Cans, 25 gallon, worth $2.26, " £ ¥ ’ . . . / Hartley's Marmalads, 10c jar Se for. .. .50 5 L5 ; Llfl e“e $ 69 """ comronTERs Blg Clelflflg Reductwns on Drapenes, Rllgs, Etc‘ Ash “Chgs, 18 gnllons, worth o i Soaned Ratkine: TTnitien brane: for $1- T A . 108 2.98 Cotton filled, 72x78-in., 81,98 ‘Wise ones will antiel Spring needs. Commencing tomorrow we will sell all lace curtains, muslin and sorim g . pE. ... walsts.. $3:80 Cotton filleq: Toxie-in: S1:08 curtains, heavy DOTtiores, ook overs, act dentms, art flokings, ourtain nets, and Swisses, kirt and waist boxes 20 ) Mys. Pott Sad Irons, worth $1.10, Hartley's Fraf¢ Jams. . 260 $1.25 Cotton filled, 72x78-In.’..980 raping ' sllks, window shades, etc. on third fl00¥, at, DISCOUNT OF.......cieuoeroessrnsnsnentrersueiets il SIS e BN LEOE T e Our $2.50-$2.75 lines g nog SEEETE Brussels and Velvet Room Rugs that&old | Our Eatire Rug Stock, (e Niaw ar INGRAIN RUGS el b it gl < Nt e g ety Beautitul showy walsts with at- B e im0 ee up to $16.50, will be .....98.89 lings Axminsters, Wiltons, Royal Wil- | 6x9 feet size, worth $6.00, now ....83.35 Galvanized "W Snider's” Tomato Soup, can 200 tractive lace trimming, yokes, PILLOW CASES g Brussels, Velvet and Axm(nsu_ Rugs, torls, Body Brussels, etc, hearth and 19x9 . feet size, worth $7.50, now $4.75 _size 3 X And 30 amps. ) i medallions, etc., new, fresh and 19¢ pillow cases, hemstitched, 14e. for large and small rooms, worth up to OO EMIRH AT 10 PER OBNT OFF | 9x12 feet size, worth $10.00, pow ..8875 Floox Jsind 830 Kamo Catsup, large bottle 230 clean—over 30 styles—a re- 160 pillow case, hemstitched, 12340 $22.50, at , $13.89 10%x12 feet size, worth $12.90, now §7.98 VRN Bt 25 King l_h“m_m(‘.';"(‘;"';"’“Pfl'“'l"",j“lm ik markable cluftnce b"fllonn' ;gu pmow cases, 46x36-inch...140 Axminster, Wilton and _best Brussels Bath Room Rugs, in any color or pat- : Sdtasnt I R IR ; sind:18e ] | Plamond 8. chllt Sauce, ‘180 b At vooeeosvamigRgecer e $1. c plllow cases, 42x36-inch...11e Rugs, up to 12x15 feet size, worth to tern, fast washable colors, values to | Oarpet SBweepers, Bissell's, National, _and $35.00, &t . (N.... 4% vy s o r e AED $4.50, at $1.10 makes, worth §: at 8149 ramas . S B Ve DR 1 e 5 SO T 2 O R e i G S A S A A D W R . M e T o Y S e o s LF O T N o N BN 54 June 20, 1898, was the first of several In- | 1502, said: “The delegato tells us (9 be | well prepared and fairly well tended the|be southern people you would have to in- b | L ¢ structive chapters of church history in these parts. He came at the urgent invi- tation of the St. Bernard's union, com- posed of priests of the Lincoln diocese, and the object of his visit. was to pay his respects to Rt. Rev. Thomas Bonacum, D. D., bishop of Lincoln. The reception was held at the residence of Bishop Scannell on Burt street and lasted three days. Ur- gent calls had been forwarded to bishop Bonacum to come early and stay late, but owing to the bad condition of the roads and demoralized transportation facilities the bishop did not grrive until late in the SATOLLI'S VISIT To OMAHA Recollections of an Event in Local Catholic History, - GREETED BY ST. BERNARD UNION A Jubilant Note and th Proceedings—What Ha the Union and the Mem- bers Thereof. afternoon of the third day. In the briet time there was to spare, however, action T Carainal Francesco Di Pach Satolli, prince | was had on a famous document described | of the Roman Catholle church and arch-|by Mgr. Batolll In the following letter, bishop of Lepanto, whose death at Rome is ‘announced, was well known throughout the United States, particularly so to the Catholic clergy of the South Platte country. translated from the Latin: OMAHA, June 21, 1893—Rev. and Illus- trious Dr. Phelan: The bishop has ex- pressed in writing that he will forgive and forget everything. It was his distinction to be the first| He promises he will do nothing against apcstolic delegate to the United States, a |the signers of the charges. bost In the nature of an appeal court|, !l Promises to immediately grant facul- ties to say mass to Priest Quinn, whom he acknowledged to be a priest of the diocese, and if he behaves well to give him after some time an office or mission. He no longer prohibits your reverence from saying mass in the diocese of Lincoln, but he made known to me that he was vehemently angry with ‘your reverence; but I ask your reverence to say nothing against him In the newspapers. ‘{Imlu two sisters of the Visitation can retur created by Pope Leo XIII for the settle- ment of chuich disputes. Coming to this | country in the fall of 1592 as commissiones frem the papal court to the Columbian exposition, bringing Columblan documents trom the' Vatican libr he participated in the opening exercises of the exposition in October of that year, was then appointed delegate, held the post for e years, and | returigimmediately to their religious home M g it 4 - |if_it 18 acceptuble to thelr superior, Was created cardinal early In 188, recelv: | TmpoSpianop said, moreover, that for his ing the biretta from the hands of Cardinal | yew house the sum of $15,000 is sutficient to Gibbon in the Baltimore eathedral on June | “crect and complete” (quoted words under- | K iiar saks scored n the orlginal) and that the house ) 3 . is to be built upon land already ‘‘belonging Widespicad interest was excited by uic |t ‘Und adjacent to the church” (Qugted advent of Archbishop Satolli and the estab- | words underscored in the original). Most lMshment of the upostolic delegation. Ag- | cordially yours, . ¥ gressive non-Catholics wendered what It & (FRANCIS AR SARGLEL Delegate Apostolic. A Jubilant Session. This letter was called forth by a propo- meant and, speculated wildly Interest was manifested in C Much move atholic church clicles, and the publicity bureaus of several custerti diocese became exceedingly busy, | FIion of peace between the priests and There Was at .hat time a disiinct line of | Pishop, submitted to the delegate by the cleavage in the hierarchy of the church, | former. Dr. Phelan, to whom It was ad- On one side wus ranged the so-called liberal | re88ed, was counsel and orator for the clergy, headed by Cardinal Gibbon and |Priests and hailed from St. Louls. The Archbishop Ireland. On the other side the | Priests regarded it as “the dawn of an conservative wing, headed by Archbishop |¢'® of peace” and rejoiced thereat. ““The priests were happy,” says an account of the occasion. “They were reasonably proud of having fought and practically won the greatest eccleslastical battle ever fought in | the United States.” Subsequent sessions of St. Bernard's union were not quite as jubllant as the note sounded in Omaha, The Right Rev Thomas Bonacum, D. D, bishop of Lin- coln, had plane of his own design which were put into execution soon after Arch- bishop Satolll left Omaha. He-started w school of discipline for members of the union which kept them awake and on the Jump nearly eyery hour of each twenty- four. One by cne he put them on.the carpet. Appedls to the apostolic delegate were rewarded with encouraging letters and promiscs of a trial of the bishop on the charges preferred. One of the St Bernards, in a leder written in the fall of Corrigun of New York. The inward heat of the consexyatiyes found vent in several New York secular papers, the Sun in par- \ieular being especlally vehement in assert- g that the apostolic delegation wenace (0 the preeminence of the dlocese of New York and shadowed the| hope of u red hat. The McGlypu-Burtsell | matiny, raging in New York at the time was u arch- the lent color to the belief that the delegate would intervene and annul the archblshop's action in both cases. All this letting off of kteam eused the pressure on the boller. Subsequently w harmony meeting was held in St. Patrick’s cathedral, the outcome’ of which was the restoration of the suspended priests, Fathers McGlynn and Burtsell, but not to the pasiorates they formerly occu- pied. NVisit to Omaka. The visit of Archbishop Satolli to Omaha patient and justice will be done, but while we wait and plead we are befw& pun- ished for seeking justice.” Divided and Conguered. The promised trial wgs never had. Fol- lowing the routine of ecclesiastical law, Archbishop Henmessy of Dubuque, und orders from the apostolic delegate, came to Omaha in the spring of the following vyear to look over the situation. All the St. Bernards were on hand to greet him. Accused and accusers were to face each other, with justice balanciug the scales. ¥This is not to be a formall trial,” sald Ahe archbishop in effect, as soon as the preliminaries were disposed of. *I will hear personal grievances only.” The union elected to stand together and the expected trial collapsed. The ruling of Archbishop Hennessy was sustained on appeal to the apostolic dele- gate and St. Bernard's Its mission was almost as disastrous to the members as was the second crasade, led by Bernard of Clairvaux, four-fifths of whom, history says, did not return to their homes. St. Hernard’s Then and Now. The original roster of St. Bernard's unjosi eontained the names of sixteen of tie thirty-two priests of the diocese of 1.n- coln. Three dropped out before the urion was ready for business, leaving thirtesn on duty when the firing began, as follows: William Murphy, Tecumseh; C. N. geon, Colon; Martin J. Corbett, Palmyra; John Crowley, Rock Creek; J. H. Hansen, Indlanoia; B. Kueppenbender, Roselapd; F. X. Schraffel, Exeter; Dennis Fitzgerala, Auburn; C. Quinn, Red Cloud; John E. English, Hastings; ¥. Loughran, J. J. Loughran, Minden; L. Aurora. Ten of these thirteen names were pended to the twenty-two charges against the bishop, filed with the apostolic dele gate in Omaha nearly seventeen years zo. What has become of the St. Beraaids? Whither have they drifted? The quascions were put to a clergyman who was an | terested observer of the events nar. “Ask the winds,” quoth he, “that with fragments strewed the sea.” Inquiry In other directions and an examination of (he Catholle directory produced better results Only three of the original thirteen are now registered as regular priests of the Lineoln diocese—Father Fitzgerald at Red Cioud, Father J. J. Loughran at Minden ard her Dunphy at Sutton. Father Murphy continues on the firing line at Ulysses, fightink to the end. Father Corpett is stationed at Westfield, N. Y., in fhe Luf- falo diocese. Fathers Turgeon and Schraf- fel have retired from the priesthood. Father Hansen is located it Kranzburg, 5. D., Pather Kueppenbender at Lacona, Ia., and Father English at Hubberd, Neb, Fathers F. Loughran, C. Quinn and John Crowley are|reported deceased. Sutton; A. Duuphy, op- union Aissolved. } PLANNING A GARDEN AHEAD Crops that May Be Raised on a Small Plot. ADVICE FROM A NURSERYMAN Plentiful Supplies for the Amateur Who Lays Out His Ground Wisely —The Well Balanced Garden —Home Farm Economy. “Winter is the best time to plan your |and vegetables,” declared a nurseryman. “The smaller the garden the more carcfully it should be planned and thought out it the best results are to be had. I have the the rows spaced and numbered per positiop assigned to each on paper, and the pr vegetable. “Seeds should be ordered in January or as early as possible thereafter, so as indoors in February, and the hardy ones in botbeds or cold frames in March. When | such plants are to be bought of a gardener instead of being raised at home they should {them at the right time. “One of the most important polnts |laying out your garden Is to have your rows run as nearly north and south as possible, o that the sun may shine on both sides. There is no exception to this ruls and the smaller the garden and the greater in . [the vagiety of vegetables to be planted the | should | more “important it is. ‘The rows alwaysabe as stralght and as long as pissi- ble. “Where there are |such as asparagus | shoyld be planted at one of the garden 50 Ahat they will interfere as little pogsible with the cultivation of the balance |of'the 1and. 1f there’should be small fruits, such as raspberries, gooseberries and cur- | rants, the bus should be planted at the same end as the permanent vegetables and between them and the fence outside boundary. | Strawberries should be planted between | the garden proper and the permanent vege- | tables. This arrangement will enable the gardener to work them in with the succes- sion and rotation crops. Where there are many small vegetables planted together in close rows there should be a path about a foot wide left every five rows to prevent tramplrg of the fiarrow rows when gather- ing. “Of course the amount of space allowed | to eagh vegetuble and the varieties of the vegetables planted must depend on the taste of the family. Taking & row of 100 feet us the basis and allowing that the soll is up to the standard in fertility and is \ permanent vegetables and rhubarb, th as | garden and order your seeds, hoth flowers | plot of each garden in my care drawn out | to | stakt the plants of the tender vegetables | | be ordered ahead to make sure of having | one and one-half bushels; |t beets, two bushels; carrots, two bushels; corn, from eight to [t | twelve dozen ears; cucumbers, from twen- | L ty-five to fifty on a hill; peppers, from ten potatoes, onlons, one bushel; eventy-five feet and by |c crops and are only fifty by planting for succession yield in turnips will approximate two bush- | ¢ of these, catch | T rease the amount and cut out or lessen A (C.A. R, CASTORSSHIED I RING “In such a garden, of course, close al- | ention must be paid to the cateh crops. |Several Richmonds in Field for Com- .ettuce, spinach and radishes are the best 3. "L always plant these vegetable mandership of Nebraska. to twenty on each plant; radishes, from |between Tose that mature more alu\r\l,\ [ | eighty to one hundred bunches; tomatoes, | They mature and are cleared away before s bepal fitty on each plant; peas, | the standard crop needs the space (hey |VAN HUSEN APPARENTLY IN LEAD | from one and one-half to two bushels; let- [occupy. | — tuce, from one to two hundred heads, and | +These three catch croppers, as I eall |Commander of Grant Post, Jonathun spinach, about one bushel. them, can be used between rows of any| BEdwards of Custer Post, W. W. everal of the gardens which 1 tend |vegetables planted two feet apart, such as Eastmian, Dr. Brother of Bee orn, cabbage, celery, he best radishes for beans and the like, atrice and Others In Race, this purpose are the crops they are made to supply semilics of | carly and late globe cr oval shape varie- |as many as six with their guests. Thos:|ties. Succession crops of th.se can be| There are several Richmonds in the fleld gardens unless planned beforehand would | kept growing the whole son without |for the position of commander of the Ne- hardly be worth planting, il.lklng extra ace or interfering with braska department, Grand Army of the | “Not a foot of land should be left idle | other v bles, Republle. Three or four of these candi- |tor as much as two days. People Who| .ay a guide for my workmen, after ”du(- are from Omaha, with N. K. Van | know nothing of gardening exclaim When | ave decided on the proportion’ of each |HUSen, former commander of Grant post, I tell them this. They say it will require | yoyetable, I take a plan of the garden apparently In the lead. He hus already {constant work and comsequently be €X-|ana mark off the number of rows with |Deen endorsed by Grant post, and is mak- pensive, | the exact spot where each variety is to be |IVE & Vigorous canvass for the office. Ho | *The expense of a garden comes in pre- | placed, with the dute of planting. | has' also been endorsed by several of the | paring the land for the first crop. It 18| “Qf ‘course such plans can only be ap- |be™ siopasignt | opmuiandasy, | IEAANK then that the heavy work and the bulk of | proximated, but they are of the greatest|MaJor R. 8 Wilcox, C. E. Adams and the fertilizer have to be supplied. If the | assistance in planning a garden to get the others out in the state first work s not properly done it will not | most that can be had from the lend, It| The frienfls of Jonathan Edwards of Cus | produce even & good first crop. The after |y best to keep your tall vegetables to. | L¥ BOst are inclined to think that the de- crops take very little adajtional fertilizer | gether and the small ones to themaelves, yfin:nm.-md commandership would about fit |and an average of less than two hours @ | Arrange the various plantings of "'“\rl:.‘rm::u. ::*\l )‘l“";flm’“:(hv ";,'"l"m;'.“""" day work same vegetables, such as corn, so as'to let | fmerence that his falthtul work in Grana "Ot course the saving depends On the |(nem follow one another without lapse of | ity €TINS TO0 MEWY VORI I The siate | vegetables which the family wish grown | (ime. {mtule ljll\ 0 ; recognition. He wuy in the garden. Large §rowing vegetables, | The first step after the garden soil |gorory UMY vice commander of the Such as corn, pole beans and vines, §ive |nhag been properly prepared s to lay out ‘(‘l Ariient and’is ' past) ommendar of smaller returns for space occupled han | (hy entire garden. Beginning at one end | vy mast | small vesetables. By small vegetabes 1|measure off the rows, marking each With [xna’ alsy ’;"T‘:Y:'“:‘;’_J"*rl“‘:_ of the peace, | mean radishes, onlons, beets €ar- |y guke on which 18 written the name of [omo oG S BEEPRC OF u”hllu»:. xllm-h[|"S rots ach, tomatocs, eggplant, ete. |ihe yegetable with its succession. FOr|eor department commander. and has r I get an ofder to plant & garden | iy purpose I recommend the DAINted |coived the hacking of i Cni ol e for people who can't tell me just Which | yiukes which can be had for less than 3 |union, of which he has just been installed [ vewetables they prefer I put In what Ijcents a hundred. Pencll marks will .not(ay gecond in command of<the local regi- call my well-balanced garden. Taking &|rub off them, and if the gardener Is care- | ment, e [space of Toxi feel it would be about’as|gul they will last for several years. On| Dr. Ferd Brother of Beatrice, formerl follows: Eurly potatoes, 20 fect; radishes, | the unpainted stakes pencll marks. arc |department surgeon, and more rec nll§ 20 feet; peas, 20 feet; bush beans, the|erayed by the rain and constant handiing. |senior vice department commander, is also | same amount; pole beans, 100 feet; cab-| guch preparations as these save a 1ot |a candidate for commander, and being bage, 100 feel; beels, ihe same; carrots, |of work and worry. One of my rules is |from the southern part of the state, has | the sa onlons, 20 feet; lettuce, the|pnever to crowd. Too much room Is better [a good following there. From the fact same; turnips, the same; corn, 600 feet;|tnun not enough. People often tell me that the department encampment is (o be celery, 10 feet; tomatoes, 4 plants on | pat their lots are not large enough to held in May in Fairbury, Dr. Brother may trellises against the fence; cucumbers, G |plant, 1 show them a garden of the same |prove a formidable candi hills; squash, 6 hills, In the corn; peppers, | size or smaller and can always point out | There has always been a desire on the |10 plants; parsiey, 10 plants, and okra, 8| (hat not a vegetable in it Is planted [Part of his Omaha friends to see Andy teet | closer than is the rule among the best gar- |Traynor at (e head of the Nebraska | “With such a garden the first year it In | geners, | |Grana Army. fis fl-health of a year |easy enough for me to find out what the| «when the soll Is heavy or In early |two ago militated strongly against his | family prefers. The next year I lessen|ypring when it is moist seeds should not |MaKINg & successful campalgn, wnd he the amount of those vegetables of which they eat sparingly and increase those of which they are more fond. 4 “In such & garden as I have given it is not often that I have to cut out anything entirely, exdepting the okra. This I¥ a new vegetable in this part of the country and | many people don't care enough for it to make it worth while when they only have |t & small space. If, however, they should be sown as deep as when the land is dry or the soll light. make one heavy sowing of sed{ than have to replant, out plants to the proper stand than to put | up. garden and order your seed now.' withdrew from the field. Mr. Traypor even now an avowed candidate, of his Omaha friends are he should make the race. Bulldiug Permit Elizabeth Kountze Real Fstate company, remodeling Of flats at 1510-24 Bt. Mary's avenue into apartment houses, $40,000; A, H. Burnett, Thirtv-third and Meredithy trame dwelling, $2,100, 1s but anxious It Is well to remember [P0t much better and chewper many to | that hat it is It i much easler to thin | n new seeds and wait for them/to come | If you want to make sure of gettng he best results from your land plan your