THE OMATIA SUNDAY REE: DECKMHEtt 11, 1010.
RAILROAD HEAD BOOSTS SHOYj
SAYS INCREASE FARM YIELD burlington
ri'i'E CHANGES tr',,n, "ld 10 rnT,n,n! fr,,ni 'f"rd. inc with No. Hi there snd Wltn o b
Busy Man in Growing Idaho
Neb . to Penvcr. and return, thus in:iklnK ! '""'' " , ' . .,
I No. 10 will Wave Oxford three Ih.iim
lhrf trnlns run only fro,,i i lil.'na. to .,,.inH. .t Uncoln at
Train from the Klate Arrives He tore
MMnlaht and Leaves Kknrtty
for t hlenn,
New York Merchant Faort Subsidy
for Tillers.
Ox foid and return. As a result Omaha 1
given a nlcht train Into Omaha from out
In the stnte at 11.!.". and a nlsht train to
I'hlcnRO at 11 4 p. m. The schedule of the
chanced trali) If follows:
No. t lll leave Omaha at usual time,
arriving at Oxford at 6:45 a. m., connect-
p. m and omaha at 11 - P- m Irav
It g for Cblcagu fifteen minutes later.
No IM lesves Fte-ling three hours earlier
Important rl,anqi in tho timetable snd
the passenger service of the Burlington
road are announced effective Pecember 1J.
The chief result of the changes is to take
at a. m , arrlMna at nomres si
p. m . connecting with Nos 10 and i
No. leaves Denver thirty minute
earlier, but arrives at Omaha as usual.
Colonel Edgar H. Ileigho Commends
Plan and Torrrasti Enccrj.
IDAHO WILL BS REPKE3ENTID
X'P9r Washington I ninlr rremotla
! Plana tn Com tn l,a4
Prndnrli Show nllh WH
ts ttr Prndarta.
popl of th "N- Wfjt" r-n;'1v sp
prsrlats the nrri-tunlfy nffsrwl b ths
Western IaH1-I'r1ticts s'.ow for rstt n
In touch wish homfflifrs and investor.
"Tha mnv 1 an rx-H;it on." jaM rnl
on el K1isr H. Hflhn. prsslflent rt ths
rc)fii- and Idaho Northern Hatlwav i trn
pany and of th l"rpr Wanhinirtnn County
Promotion lsa;u today, "fich publicity
la practicable and forcible, and t tie Omaha
p and Thf Twsntlrth Century Farmer
ar entitled to front itmIU. With smb.
forces ba.k of it the proiKiRltlon will h
carried out iurrefiii:r. We sl-al! make
a strong- effort to have, the section flimiRh
which our ruad passe well rrrrepcnted
with apein''n of our product and afford
visitors every chance, for securing reliable
Information of the advantage this section
offer both to the horoeaeeker and Inventor.
Aa soon a w understand the requirement
aa to exhibits and other condition, the
1'ppe.r Washington County Promotion
leasxie wilt make an effort to gather a
rood exhibit, aupplemented by attractive
literature, photoimaph. etc. The pub
itomy that brings the liomrweker the ac
tual product of the Boll and ahows him In
oVtall exact conditions and what other are
doing- Is the beut possible way of Interesting
him."
Colonel Heta-ho added that the recretary
ef the league, Mr. J. A. McKlnley of
Welser had been Instructed to write Gen
eral Manager W. o. Paisley for full par
ticulars and Instructions and to take up
the work at once. The member of tK,e
lesurue are enthusiastic over the proposition
and there seems little doubt that the
famous valley of the Upper Washington
county section of Idaho will be well repre
sented. Paradise of Stockmen.
These valleys known as Middle, Salubrla
(Cambridge), Indian, Council Meadows,
and Long-, have for year been noted aa a
paradise for stockmen, and it 1 only
within a very short time that much atten
tion ha been given to general farming
and fruit raising, but they are rapidly
developing In both these direction. Council
Valley apples have been winning first
prise at the eastern shows, and Cam
bridge (Salubrla) Valley grain ha been
taking high premiums at the world ex
positions for fine quality, and the product
of all the valley, In point of both quality
and yield, already rival those of the famous
farming end, fruit growing suctions of the
world. Yields of sixty bushels, eight ton
Of alfalfa, four ton of timothy, and 400
and 600 bushels of potatoes per acre, under
crude western farming methods, are the
usual rule, and give some Idea of what
may be done under advanced methods of
oil culture. The soil Is unusually deep and
fertile, thsre Is absolutely no alkali, the
water supply, both for Irrigation and do
mestic purpose la Inexhaustible, and
comes from the purest mountain springs.
The climatlo condition are Ideal and a
th valley average about 30,000 acre each
of level valley land, and as aacu I sur
rounded by front 75,000 to 100,000 acre of
foothill bench lands, where dry farming 1
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COLONEL. EDGAR M. HEIOHO,
Welser Idaho.
proving a moat profitable occupation. It
will be seen that with a present total popu
lation of something less than 6.000 people
In 'all of them there I room for a good
many homeseekera.
The Paclflo and Idaho Northern railway
I JUPt completing an extension of Its line
through these valley and the new towns
springing up along the road offer some
of the best opportunities In the west. Be
sides the agricultural and fruit raising re
source of the valley, the road open up
one of the richest mining and timber Mo
tions in the entire west, and development
of these resources, held back for lack of
transportation facilities Is expected to
progress rapidly. It la estimated that one
body of timber near the new line amounts
to 2.000.000 feet of the finest pine and fir
In the west, made only mor valuable on
account of the destructive land prloea tn
this favored region are still very low com
pared with anything else In the state, and
there is yet considerable government land
available.
FIRE ESCAPE PROSECUTIONS
Maepin Files Coauplalats Aarmtnst
Four Omtks Property
Owners.
Pour complaints alleging violations of the
state law governing the erection of fire
escapes have been filed tn Justice Bald
win's court by W. M. Maupln. deputy state
labor commissioner. The defendants are
1. Oardlner Halnea, Charles Gruenlg, L. D.
Doup and Isaao Levi.
Bond was fixed at $200 for eaoh and hear
ing set for December It.
Bnlldlnsr Permits.
J. W. Nugent. J710 Corby street, frame
dwelling, 00; Charles D. McLaughlin, SIM
liriraore avenue, rrarae dwelling, 11,000;
t'aul Bogard. 8108 Oas streets, frame
dwelling, fci.OOO.
MORE PRODUCE 13 NECESSARY
Declares laoreaa la Acreage t r
tnltlvatlnn and More Intensive
TVerk Solntten ef the
lag Problem.
That the tariff is i,ot the aose of tie
high cost of living a:id that the condi
tions which have brought about the high
cot of living are not to be bettered by
revision of the tariff. Is the belief of tiu.4
Hyn'an. pari owner of one of the lrnt
cotton goods houses of New ork. who
was st the Home hotel Sstnrday.
"I believe." said flyman, "that the only
way tn lonften up the money market atul
to reduce the cost of living is to subsidise
the fsrnier. I do not know whether or
not that Is constitutional, but If some such
Inducement could be made by the covern
ment to get the peurle t.j have the dti';
snd go to the farms, then tve wou;j liuve.
a great increase In pi tiou mi l
naturally a great decrease in the cost of
living. What we need Is more farivs. We
are not producing enough. When the tarifi
was passed during McKlnley's administra
tion we were talking of the rich laboring
man and the poor farmer. Now It has re
versed. When the farmer gets money he
buy more land: the mure land he gets
the less Inclined is he to produce any
more than what will make him a good
living. We need more Competition In fann
ing. "W talk about the trusts the egg trust,
the bef trust, the poultry trurt and the
like. Why. If there wore more egsn, beef
and iwultry prrduccd It could not all be
bought up and held In cold storage until
the demand raised the prices.
"The receipt of the cotton market yes
terday amounted to only ll.OOO.onO hales
-o-io.ou) less than it was a trhort time ago,
and greatly less, yet. than what It slioulil
b. We used to ship out of the United
Stales great quantities of wheat. Now wo
axe prod ting Just enough wheat to supply
our own demands.
"I expect this question to be one of the
great Issue of the next campaign in New
York."
A Pierce Attack
of malaria, liver derangement and kidney
trouble Is easily cured by Electric Bitter,
the guaranteed remedy. 6vc. For sals by
Beaton Drug Co.
JUDGES DECIDE ON NEW JURY
No Vacation la January! as Was Kx
pctea Woald Be the
Caa.
No January vaoatlon will be enjoyed by
the judges of the law division of the dis
trict oourt. After a conference of Judges
Estelle, Kennedy and Redlck, Saturday It
was announced that a general jury panel,
the Jurors to report for service January .
1911, would b drawn. The Jurors were
drawn Saturday afternoon.
Until Saturday It was expected that the
general panel now serving would be the
last of the October term. The judge de
cided that there I so much jury business
on hand that there can be no vacation
without great inconvenience to litigant.
The law court will work until December
23. There will be vacation so far a jury
work 1 concerned until January The
equity oourt will rest from December 23
until January 2. J
ample Lamp" Sale Continues
Mail I
Orders j
r Med I
HKST 'tl!Ati:i) lamps:-1h'"
.., ,1.11. nrnrlnrtlnnl tlif mull imuilllv retllil St from JR0 l I . I nPP
THIS week w must dinpose of our HI'
i be disposed of at from 10 to 140: ech a thing of etrliislv ""'V;
there are no two alike; the finishes are the kinds ou KNOW to be proper,
"cast bronne," "Potnpelan," etc.
Buy a unique, deftly made
and ornately designed Table
Lamn as a Christmas Gift
AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE
A positive $7.50 Table Lamp, A QQ
exactly liks this cut, may be had jhjm.
here now at mzrzy u'
The Lamp 1 in the latt "brush bra" finish j with art Rla shad;
cinlid for oloctrlclty; but qaantitj is limited; buy rly.
Timely Sate on
Candlestick
Shades, all kinds
You'll want to grace your holi
day and hamiuet tables properly
this winter, and here's an "econ
omy cha.ice."
Brass Cutrassea for candles, the
70o kinds, at each 50o
Bilk lining for same 860
Largo showing of decorated
hades, 76c values, at 8 Bo
Silk Shades, with Crystal Fringe,
tl values, at 890
A few shop-worn 1 1 candle shades,
to go at, each 8 So
Many other valuos In this line
come- In look around close-out
prices on ail.
Any of these
lamps will be
old to respon
sible parties on
very easy pay
ments. But make
your sel e c tl o n
early, for Christ
m a s Is only
"around the corner."
50 Sample $7.60 Sam- $9 Sampla $12 Sample
Lamps at pie Lamps at Lamps at - Lamps at
S2.50 S3.50 $7.50 8.00
X Price Ciose-Out Sale
on all iirass Goods
lire going to dJscontJnue tlie sale of braas
goods. See the special table of choice pieces at
price. All In heavy artistic style) we don't
carry the lighter stamped wares.
Bra a 8 Candles ticks, II kind, 80cj tht $2
kind 91; the 93 kind 91.60, etc.
Umbrella Holder, 93 kin is at 94,00.
J.rd.nire 18 tno.i, 97.60 kind, at 93.60,
the 99 k nd at only 94.00.
A whole table fu), mind you.
of the heavy, hand finished
brats wjrts, at HALF PRICE
A
' 3 A
TitTOttsror-icfA
' VrfMU. JO. Hr aSmfc I
is ii Howard st. s-r,o.ucl;,
We will ship
any lamp to re
sponsible out-of-town
parties on
approval. If It
isn't all we claim
when you re
ceive It you are
not obligated to
purchase.
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fee C&grdies arc Kfiore Ttai Pleased With fc lesiSl
Are Greatful to The Bee Publishing Company
Every Day has been a Big One
The Fair Will' Continue Until December 17th
Church ci the Covenant
Fancy aprons, gingham and percale aprons, fancy handker
chiefs, fancy work, kensington bags, button bags, stocking bags,
napkin cases, embroidered pillow cases, silk-lined chamois, corset
covers, pin cushions, skirt hangers, tea towels, etc. Comforters,
dolls, homemade candies.
Hirst Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church
Plain and fancy aprons made of gingham, percale and sheer
white, dust caps, clothes pin bags, dolls, hand painted china, hand
painted sofa pillow tops, large assortment of fancy work. Any
amount of good things, all home cooked, home cooked candies.
I Six More Days of the Fair
v
TWELVE OF THE TWENTY-THREE CHURCHES HAVE
ALREADY HAD THEIR SALES and Met with BIG SUCCESS.
The remaining churches are the Grace Lutheran, Church of the
Covenant, Caste liar Presbyterian, Hirst Memorial Methodist Epis
copal, English Lutheran of Benson, Hans com Park Methodist
Episcopal, North Presbyterian, Benson Prejsbyterian, Lowe Ave
nue Presbyterian, First Congregational. You will have the op
portunity of seeing a great many -more pretty Christmas gifts. If
you have not already attended the fair be sure and come. Jf
you have, come again. The business men say you can't beat the
lunches you get at the Christmas fair of the churches. Lunches
served every day.
On the 12th and 13th the churches listed herewith have their
fairs. . Read what they have for sale.
Grace Lutheran Church
Hand painted china, aprons of all kinds from large kitchen
aprons to small fancy aprons. .Broom covers, baby comforts,
clothespin bags, fancy work bags, satchet bags, fancy pin
cushions, embroidered pillow covers, embroidered baby bon
nets, etc.
Castellar Presbyterian Chnrch
A home pieced quilt, quilted by society, women's gingham
and light percale aprons, children's gingham and light percale
aprons, fancy aprons, clothespin aprons, women's, men's and
children's night gowns. Dolls at 60c, which is our special Hand
kerchiefs, silver knife, fork and spoon holders, broom covers,
shoe bags, stocking bags, pattern pockets, home knit wash cloths,
hot pot holders, sleeve protectors, beautiful framed picture, fancy
opera or fancy work bags, Christmas bells. A number of small
fancy articles which we cannot enumerate. They will have home
baking and home made mince meat.
CouiH; of the Bee ISuaildlimg
On
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