SOLDitRS FROM FORT CROOR
EtiaJI May Go on Dntj as Guards at
Exposition.
SUM -ARRANGEMENTS LIKELY TO BE MADE
Effort Will Ilr Mnrtc to Hmr Wnr
Orit TNnnt < Mrrrcr Arrlrr *
nt Wnf.liliifrt < > n.
"WASHINGTON , Nor 17. ( Spool * ! Tele-
cratn.v At e meeting of the Board of Dl-
ivntnrg of the government exhibit to be
lu'lS ' at thomcc of the anslstant secretary
* > f agriculture Saturday , the Kpcretary and
CtaNsralnc officer will , in all probability , be
rejected in addition to assigning apace and
r.pptDprKitlng funds for the net oral gDvcrn-
tnontal departments Unth the Hpcreinry and
disbursing ofllcer will , In oil probabllltj-
employes of the government , and when
iholr fluty requires Uielr presence in
Omaha they will be tin-re without pay , so
tar as the government
appropriation IB
< -oiieerncd , but will be provided with their
fnibulfitctice.
At the Nashville
exposition the govern
ment umiiloyed about ten watchmen or
cuards and three janitors , who were paid
out of the government appropriation It Is
the Intention , however , of the government
board to BB | { the secretary of war for an
crmy detail , the proximity of Eurt Crook
to the Ttnnsmlsslsstppl exposition grounds
being of mich character ns would easily admit
nf such dlaposltlon It IB urged that the army
In Unie of peace is maintained for the pur
pose of guarding government property and
ci < the government imposition comes purelj
vlthin the lines thus laid down it IB thought
the secretary will .not object to a detail of
ten or fifteen members of the Twenty-second
doing guard duty during the exposition. It
IE certain that the government exhibit is
colng to bo run upon business principles
und that the money will be saved wherever
passible In order to gl\e the people the ierj-
Ix-Bt exhibition from a government stand
point they have had since the foundation
of the couutrj.
Chief Executive Officer Kcmpcr of the
architect's oflico is still act upon the idea
that then- will be enough having in the
( . ( instruction of the government building to
erect a life sax ing station
Hon D. II Mercer , accompanied by Mrs
Jlorcer and bauj returned to WaLhltmton
today for the session. Mr Mercer inti
mated that he had u number of things in
anlnd for Nebraska , espuciallj for his dis
trict , and "would endeavor to adx-ance Its
Interests wherever possible
A medal of honor has been prerented to
Joseph Hanks. North Ilend , Dodge county.
Neb. formerly a prlx-ate in the Thirty-
seventh Ohio volunteers , for most dlstlti-
Culhhsd gallantry t Vlcksburg. May 22
18G3W J Simmons WBB todaj appointed post
waster at Prosper , Butler counts , la
MISTJCKIDUA : or co\rnuir\CK.
An Trrntj nai > i- - ttl from I > pltl > ern-
tluiiH on Hiringii Jtnttc-r.
WASHINGTON , Nov 17 The officers of
the State department were very much sur
prised ut the reports of the otal failure of
the Cnnadlcn negotiations which appeared
today in several newspapers One of them
enld that that view Is uot taken by the gov
ernment in Wathlngton "The representa
tives of the Canadian government who have
/ just left this city did not come to Washington
<
ton with anj expectation of concluding any
arrangement or treatj during their brief Btaj.
Thej entertained views upon tbo question of
the scaling regulations and hoped to acquire
accurate information as to the views of our
government upon the remaining questions ,
which their "preceding government In Canada
liad failed to adjust.
"The only fact correctly stated In the pub
lications referred to is that under the favor
able Influences prevailing tun seal experts
agreed upon a report nils report will fur
nish a good tasis for further action It goes
without saying that Canada is not disposed
to make a concession on the seals without
some consideration to Canada What such
reciprocal concession or concessions would
be is a question not yet disposed of , but
continuing under consideration There has not
boon the slightest check to the negotiations
further than the inevitable delay in the set
tlement of the sealing question The
Canadian i epresentativet were hospitably
received , frankly talked with and partici
pated in a free and frank discussion "
Hie official added "If ever irritating
questions can be removed between the two
countries ( meaning the United States and
Canada ) they tan be disposed of under the
administrations now charged with the con
duct of affairs in the UnitoU States and in
Canada. "
Seme Interest naturally attaches to the
conditions that will govern the seal hunters -
ors In. the Juturo. supposing that no ar-
jsngement is arrived at "bat * eon the United
Stales and Great Britain for further meas
ures -piotectlon In the absence of an
oIlclal ! statement on the mibjoct an answer
appears to 'be afforded 1) } the language of
the award made bj the Paris arbitrators
That body , Saving In terms decided that
the United State * bad no right of protec
tion or propertj in the fur scale In 'Bering
jca bejnnd the three-mile limit from the
rhores of the sual Islands , laid down a set
ol regulations for the guidance of both
parties to the agreement , prescribing the
conditions under -which foals might be
taken In the waters of the North Pacific and
Bering eOa. Theoe are the regulations that
govern today , enlarged as thej have been
by mutual agreement. It Is provided In the
award as follows'
"The concurrent regulations hereby deter
mined with . view to the protection and
jinwrvutlon of the fur seals shall remain In
force until they have boon In whole or In
part abolished modified liy common agree
ment between the governments of the United
States and Great Britain. Tne said concui-
rent regulations ( shall be submitted every
five years to a nrvv tflcamluatioa. so ns to en
able both Interested governments to consider
Hhnther in the light of past exparHnce there
Is occasion for any modification thenof. "
This Ilrst term of five jears expires about
the time the seal season closes next year ,
and It Is a fair assumption from the language
of the award , that falling on agreement on
further regulations those In force will con
tinue to run.
AKnIV.Y Von KUAMC
Hrn < In TrniiKffrrrd to tin-
Inferior Ii-inrtitirtit.
WASHINGTON , Nov 17 Jndge Emory F ,
IJfst of Georgia , assistant general commis
sioner of the hind ofllcti , has resigned , and
tod.y was appointed assistant attorney In the
Interior department. He makes woy for ex-
Congresfcnmn Trank W. Monflell ot Wyo
ming , who WOE picked out for afcsifctant com-
mlasloner leng BQ , but whose appointment
lias been deferred -until now. Judge llcst
Tormorly occupied the iilace to which be has
just been transferred , and wes chief clerk of
tbo oflico of the assistant attornej general
ior the Interior department before hit ap
pointment as assistant land comnilfisloiibr
tinder the last administration
Ao Nrv > M iMT Iru Will On.
WASHINGTON , Nov , 17 The Treasury department -
partment had received a number of applica
tions ftorn newspapers In different parts of
the country for permission to send repre
sentative * on the expedition for the relief
of tbo Uebouild Bailers In the Arctic. As
caly one or two at most could be accom
modated on the JlMr , the department , in
order to avoid the appearance of favoritism ,
iim decided not to allow any nenapaper tucu
la accompany the eitlition ] .north.
MintCutt Tn to lit * I tortid ,
WASHINGTON , Nov. 17 Commissioner
General Powdorly of the Immigration bureau
today received a telegram from Inspector
Baldwin tu illsslielppl , elating that he had
secured the arrest of nineteen of the party
of Austrian stave cutters , making forty-
eeven la all Inspector Baldwin -was In
structed to brine the farty-Bcveu to Balti
more Immediate ) } lor lmj > orlutlon to Austria ,
.and leave deputy to Hud the two still
HRAR1KG Off HAIL-ROAD
Df-onnl.rr I Plxrd by tli * Intcmtnle
rnmmerrc Coimninnlnn.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 17 , On December 1
the Interstate Commerce commission will
give a bearing to the railroads that h v *
petitioned for an extension of the time In
which to equip their freight cars and loco
motives with automatic brakes and car
couplers under the law of 1893 The law ,
with It * penalties and fines. Is to become
operative January 1. 1S9S unless the com-
rnl-slon exercises the authority granted to U
by the law to give an extension of time
Monday was the last flay for tht > reception
ot petitions tor extension The commlmlon
pfiUmatpR tint something ICES Iliac C per
cent of the railroads have compiled fully with
the .provisions of the law The New York
Central and tbo Chicago , Burlington &
Qulnry are the only prominent systems thor
oughly equipped About 50 per cent of the
other road * hive applied for an extension
and the remainder probably 600 or more ,
have taken no action whatever Several of
the Individual branches of the various rail
road orders hsve protested agatast an cxten-
flnn , and probably they will bo given a bearIng -
Ing In connection with the roads None ot
the railroad organizations as a whole have
entered protests against un extension There
necms to be little doubt but that the com
mission will cxtmd the time.
' \VnMlitnvr1nn "Voli-n.
WASHINGTON. Nor. 17 ( Special Telegram -
gram ) Dr Walter K Beatty physician at
Pine nidge Indian agency , South Dakota ,
has resigned His cuccessor will be appointed
In a Khnrt time.
The fallowing app-'lntments of carriers ,
at Boone la. , to Inaugurate free delivery
service Deeotrtber 1 "were made today , lohn
J Tex Wlllard A Hughes , CharlCBA Culver
and Elmer T : Young , regulars , 'Walter ' E
Byero and James H. Herring , ( substitutes
Dr V < H aiutJolee has 'been ' appointed
a mnmbor of the Board of Peusion Examin
ing Surgeons at Pierre S D
Secretary tBllss today approved for-"patcnt
to the stateof Wyomtlng a list of lands
delected undnr grant to aid the State - Agricultural
cultural college , embracing 4,039 acres In
Evanston district.
The "postmaster at Sheridan , Wyo. , wan
Informed today liy Assistant Postmaster General -
oral 'Heath ' that after Doceniber 1 be would
be allowed J400 per annum ifor clerk lilre
ln tead of J300 as now
The -prwtofllce at Neveruw eat , Premont
county Wy. , has been discontinued Mall
will go to Dtfbnls
X 'vrn for tinArmj. .
WASHINGTON 17 ( Special Tele-
pram ) The following transfers are made In
the Sixteenth inJantrj Tirst Lieutenant
Walter K Wright , from Company F to
Conrpany B , First Lieutenant William H
Johnston ifrom Company B to Conipano r
Lieutenant Wright will proceed to join hie
company Leaves of absence Captain
Hiram K Ketcham Twentjsecond infantry ,
extended Bit months. Captain Montgomery
D Parker , Seventh cavalry , extended one
month
WoiictnrT CominlhNlon 3Irct * .
WASHINGTON . Nov 17 After a recess
of several dnvs the monetary commission re
sumed its sessions here tonight with all
the members present except two It is not
probable that anv reports will be leadj when
congress convenes early in December , but
it is hoped that before the end of the month
some preliminary suggestions at least will
be ready for submission to be followed later
bj more general and elaborate reports
Ajt ] > olntinrntM 1 > > tin-
WASHINGTON. Nov 17 The president to.
day made the following appointments :
James O Clifford agent for the Indians
at Tongue River agencj Mont , John Nathan
Crumpacker of Indiana nnsorla1e justice of
the supreme court of the terrltorj of New
Mexico , George Brown , jr , of Indiana , to be
BRBlBMnt imjmfiKter In the anry. Judge
Crumpacker was strongly endorsed for the
position by Senator Fairbanks
Appointed.
WASHINGTON. Nov 17 The president
has appointed -the following postmasters
Colorado , Black ( Hawk ( Mary E Bostwlck ;
Lamar Daniel E Cooper , Tlctor , Frank QI
Heardon Illinois Uruquoln , H B Ward ;
Mount Sterling , George W Currj Kansas ,
Oswego , W F McGIH Missouri ,
Majevlllo , Frank B Miller. Oklahoma ,
J A Fell
DruIdfN to Li < - * f Stnle rtnJlrnndK.
WASHINGTON , Nov 17 Consul Wlseke ,
at Managua , informs the State department
that the Nlcaraguan government has deter j
mined to send a commission abroad to sell [
or lease the national railroads Ho has ad
vised the commission to visit the United
States first and buggests that American cap
itallats might find this a good opportunltj to
make an Investment
Munaato In IJurrunt Onue Immod.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 17 The mandate
from the United States supreme court of
ficially apprising the California courts of the
ac'ion of th's ' eourt in the appeal of H W
T Durrant was mailed last night by the clerk
of the supreme court
Internal Ut" enu ' Collection * .
WASHINGTON , Nov. 17 The monthly
statement of the collections of Internal
revenue shows that the total receipts from
all sources for the month of October last
aggregated $14.03BnSl , an Increase over Oc
tober , 189C , of J7C1.S23
Dully Triifinry Stiiti-mfnt.
WASHINGTON . Nov 17 Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury chows.
Available caah balance.S202,7 4,410 , gold re
serve I15C 043.0C1
_
I.rntlirr Ili-Itlnir AiH iilincn.
NEW YORK , Nov 17 The Leather Belt
ing Manufacturers' association held Its an
nual meeting at the Astor house today and
decided on a general advance of 23 per cunt
in the price ot belting
_
Subscribe for The Sundaj liee and read
Anthony Hope's great ntorj "dimou Dale"
Bashlcs'tlie ' wonderful "Kuplna" music
l > exes we want to call your attontlnn to
one of tlu greatest If not the preatest
pictures cvor produced "luvoUlnp : God's
BU-Hslup" b.v tlie famous artist Henry
Mosler one of tire few American artists
who liiirt' secured pold medals at the
Paris saloon nt tlie preat Munich exposi
tion and other well known exhibitions
this picture is im artist proof photo-
prnvtu e from his original palutlnp We
are also shovvinp the new in frames-
fancy and ornamental framein the
'
oral'and square shapes also new mould-
Inps from which we make frames to or
der at prices that arc not much hiphur
than common lumber yuid moulding.
A. HOSPE.
Music and Art. 1513 Douglas
Omnha is polup to have an ice qureu
she ought to have an ice klnp already
there is a king of Dentists and thaff.
us uo epotlsm about that e Ither for we
do claim to do the iK-st work lu nil
Omaha and our woik proves the claim
naturally you want the best esj , 'daily
when the expense is no pi-eater we have
for years furnished a set of artificial
teeth for $5 puarantw them tame
teeth us we use lu our ? 10 thin elastic
plate sets the plates are different that's
nil some things we do fre * for instance
eramluiup teeth don't you want us to
examine yours lady attendant
BAILEY ,
Uil Floor I'uxlou 1HU.
z ] > erlrui.e. lOtk ucu
APPROACH A SETTLEMENT
lavorablB Issne of Negotiations with Oauafla
Looked For.
CONSIDERING THE AMERICAN PROPOSAL
"t < * > < Dmnlnlon
Tor Homr nnd tlip nrttt of
1'rpvnlln I.n t Mrc-tlnn
Soclnl.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 17. The negotia
tions between the United States and Canada
for the settlemcut of pending questions are
still In progress notwithstanding published
reports that the meeting of the represent
ative * of Great "Britain , Canada and the
United States had resulted In complete fail
ure The statements In these dispatches last
night that the final diplomatic meeting has
been characterized by the utmost good feel-
i Ing and that an understanding had been
I reached that the Canadians , utter returning
( to Ottawa , would submit their views In writ-
ling I , were officially confirmed In every par
ticular The Interesting additional fact was
made known for the first time that the Can
adians had taken the American proposition
under advisement and had given aesuroncfs
that It would 1)6 submitted to the privy
council of Canada and a definite answer then
given. This and the additional fact that the
Canadian proposition Is to Include In any
settlement other questions than the Bering
sea dispute constitute the entire status of
the negotiations up to the close of the dip
lomatic meeting. They T\ill now proceed by
' correspondence botw eon Washlngtou and
Ottawa.
In view , however , of certain reports of
the complete failure of the meetings Gen
j ' eral Poster made public the following offl-
, claj statement
1 I ' "The representatives of both the United
States and Canada who participated m the
I I seal conference on yesterday at the resl-
I I dence of Mr roster , deny that they have
'
Elated to 005 correspondent of the press or
i other pe-son that the negotiations have been
| broken off or that an ultimatum has been
j presented and rejected On the other hand
| they state that the negotiations are still In
"
i progress
Sir Wilfrid Lau-Ier , Sir Louis and Ladj
Davles and the other Canadian officials took
thi-ir deoarture at 10 o'clock this morning
General Foster called unon them before their
departure , but the meeting v BE not of a
business charade-- Cordial sentiments were
renewed inparting and the sentiment ex
pressed that the negotiations now In pro
gress might jet have a happy consummation
for both countries
HVMEVUiL.
MILWAUKEE , Nov 17 A unique wed
ding , in that all parties to the contract ,
from bride and groom down to bridesmaids
and best man were lawvers was solemnized
in this city toflnj Miss Caroline H-mllton
Pier and John Henry Tloemer , prominent
members of the Milwaukee bar we-e joined
in wedlock , the ceremony being performed
by Mrs Kate Pier "the bride s mother , In
her capacity as court commissioner The
bride is a member of a distinguished farnilj
of lawj-ers which at one time numbered
five members of the legal profession , the
father , the late Colonel C K Pier , the
mother nnd three dauchters
Glnn-stnfj.ircl.
NEBRASKA CITY , Nov 17 ( Special )
The nuptials of Dr A P Glnn and Miss Evi
Stafford were solemnized at the Episcopal
church nt 2 30 this of moon. Rev T W
Eaton officiating Onlj the relatives and im
mediate friends were present The bride IE
the j-oungest daughter of A P Stafford , man
ager of the cereal mills The groom is one
of the leading phjslciaus of this city , having
come here two j-ears ago from Omaha Thej
left at 4 30 for a brief wedding journey to
Chicago and points in Ohio
HASTINGS , Neb. , Nov. 17 ( Special. ) Mr
Charles Iddiols and Miss Olga Jorgensen
were married at 9 o'clock this morning at the
home of the bride's parents The ceremony
was performed by Rev Van Djke Wright of
the Pre&bj teriaa church and v.afi witnessed
bj- only one or two Intimate friends besides
near relatives After a wedding breakfast
the newly wedded couple were driven to the
depot , where thej boarded the train for
Omaha , where they intend to visit befoic
going to St. Louis to take up their residence
ST LOUIS , Nov 17 Mrs Josephine
Schllllg , reputed to be the wealthiest woman
In Fort Gibson Miss , and 0 A Cason , also
of that citj , were married here this after
noon Three years ago Mr Schillig died He
was a rich banker and left his widow an
Immense fortune Mr Cason was his private
secretary The widow at once went abroad
and "has just returned The couple had cor
responded nnd met here by appointment
Thej will glvo a reception tomorrow and
then leave for the gulf coast
Small pill. Fafo pill. Best pin. uo Witt's
Little Earlj Risers cure biliousness , consti
pation. sick tir-cflncht
ICIIlK Hli. Fiitlicr. Tlifii Hi in self.
SAGINAW. Mich , Nov 17 Julius Egpert
sliot und killed his father , Jonchln Eisgert ,
tonight and then shot himself in the tem-
jile The elder Egpert kept a Baleen and
JuliiiH acted IIR bartender Trouble ureic
over some trifling1 matter relating to his
work and tha young man , wlio had a furi
ous temper , poured tlm-p shots from a re
volver Into his father , killing him Instantlj ,
afterward turning1 the weapon on himself.
Young Eggrert cannot live.
KNIGHTS or VABOH ooxvE ! rrio\ ,
Grnt-rnl An rnft > TTCan pin dm tin-
Work of Il 1U-cnlfir 5rMnn ,
UjLB , Kr . > Nov 17 The general
ot the Knlfihtr of Labor , which has
been 4n session In fthU cltv since the cirly
part of kist week , oupleted | Its work today
and adjourned until the second Tuesday of
next November , when It will convene again
In Chicago.
Today's mcrtlnpssmr the tmwt Interesting
and spirited since tht > session began Many
questions of national Interest were discussed.
The most Important rnttter taken up at the
morning session WIB the suggestion of the
adoption of a constitution governing the de
gree of the philosopher's stone , which Is con-
Icrred upon every Oblcsate to the general
afsombly The suggestion met w 1th the ap
proval of the assembly nnd a constitution was
accepted Under the conditions of this Instru
ment chapters will be formofl wherever
KnlgSits of Labor organ'zatlons ' exist , and
members will be allowed to take the- degree
utter having been In the order a certain num
ber of j ears and who have rendered ef
ficient service.
At the afternoon session resolutions were
passed eulogizing the late Henry George.
Resolutions were then adopted as follows :
Declaring unequivocally lu favor of Inde
pendence of Cuba ; condemning the alleged
linfity action of the deputies in the Hazlcton
aftalr and oililnp on the government to take
such stere as will lirlng the offenders to
Justice ; denouncing the Cleveland administra
tion for "hatching" the wle of the Union
Pacific railroad and the present administra
tion for carrying out the plan ; denouncing
the check Ejctcm of pajlng city employes
The financlil Ejstcm occasioned no end of
discussion nnd finally resolved In resolutions
condemning the national banking bjstcm ae
advocated by the national bankers
A delegate to the assembly from New York
City and one of the most promlfwnt In the
body said Mr. Sovereign bej-ond a doubt
would be a candidate for the nomination of
president In 100 ! * "If he wld , "Mr , BrjSn
insists on miaklng a < flght for the nomination
Mr. Sovereign will not oppose him , for the
two are warm friends In that event Mr.
Sovereign will become the candidate for the
nomination of vice president"
Regarding the resolution adopted denounc
ing the sale of tfae Uninon Pacific the objec
tion ifi not miccd so much to the sale Itself
ao to the conditions on which it was made ,
und the general asiernblj calls on congress
to nulllfj the sale bj rescinding the order of
the attorney general
The as&emblv called upon the various dle-
trictt to organize the paving and blue stone
industries , and e speclally the workers in
granitoid.
All forms of business w ere cleared awuy bj
C o'elock and bj 7 o'clock in the evening
rnanj of the delegates had left the cltj
Hi-nil of Aerrlfultnrul Xlriinrtiiirnt
TsilkH to the ( irnilKC.
HARRISBURG. Nov 17 Secretarj ot
Agriculture WlUon made a formal address
this afternoon before the National grange
He congratulated the grange on the position
it occupies and the dignified manner in
which the grange is corrjlng the responsi
bilities resting upon it
"You recognized the need. " he said , "for
education aeid object lessons In the sciences
that relate to agriculture , and asked for col
leges experimental stations and a Depart
ment of Agriculture that are all engaged in
making plain the. septets of nature as they
relate to climate sail and to plants and to
animals in their relition to mankind and uls
happiness
"These Instrumentalities succeed and are
helpful ns jou are interested in them or1
neglect them in the several states of our
countrj The scientific student of the farm
is making household words and fireside talk
of what has heretofore been sa unknown
tongue ,
"The Department of Agriculture is trjing
to help the individual and the state where
its ' n-ms is longer than theirs , and the fa
cilities greater It IE crxmlnc ; up new mar
kets introducing new-plants , gathering facts
for produee-s at tliome uud abroad to the
end that thej may be better informed re
garding their iwort T and the operations of
those the world over with whom they compote -
pete The time is auspicious for pushing
this work Pi evident MeKlnlej- instructs mete
to make the department useful to every lo
cality in our broad liud , sv mpathizlng us he |
does -with the toilers in the field and the
forest factorv and mine , and with small I
homemakers where "woman roipus as mother
daughter end wife , the only ccrrect unltj
of Koclptj and the sure safeguaid of the republic - '
public " I
An address was also mide by John Hmll-j
ton deputj s cretarv of agriculture on ,
farmers' institute work in Pennsjlvanla i'
A resolution was ndnptod npalnet tne
grange taking any rart in co-operativ e entcr-
-Tises , and against g-mbliag In futures
The giange will close its sessions to-
morrc-vr
Mini * P M-torl < - n * iliic > * AVnec-H.
HAVERHILL , Mass. , Nov 17 The wage
reductions 1n the local shoe factories con
tinue and 110. latest and mo > rt impor ant ]
one was announced this afternoon at J H
Wlnch ll & . Co 's and nffect > evrrj part of
the works varj'ing from 10 to 25 per cent
At the factor : of Chick Brothers the cut
ters hnve Heen reduced from $13 to $12 per
week and the latter price will rrobab'y
bland In all the big t > hoe hliojm during the
winter There have been minor reductions
in otner factories
V -t.ni-I
BOSTON , Nov 17 Special Treasurj- Agent
Converse J Smith has received word Irom
Sppcial Emploj-e Bunnwho Is stationed
on the Canadian border , that he has sHzed
at Eustport , Me , a small schooner -with a
turgo of ivventj-ilve boxes of tin plate hat
had been smuggled Into port Thlh Is the
first attempt of Which the department has
knowledge of fie smuggling of tin plate into
this coun-rj
IiiL'rciirx- \\ilfi-h Aiinoiiiif'fil.
TALL RIVER , Masb , Nov. 17 An In-
crwise of 10 per cent in wages has been
announced in the Jo" < fe Eddy woolen mill ,
to take effect December 1
A complete carvlnsr st stnj * liorn
Imuclles for $ l.r > 0 &troiiK oiiouRh to carve
any ThunlisRlvlUK tut key uo matter
liovv old e'vi > a I > ! R assortment at all
kinds of prices there will prolmbly be
hkuiliiK Thanksgiving rtny maybe we
lmvt < a Innre Mock of tht > famous Peck
and Snydjr Mcntes everybody knows
what the I'eck i. Snydei name means
on a ] inlt of skates absolute ! } none bet
ter made the btamlard every nheie
theio isn't a style of hkate imida but that
we can Miow jou in thusp celebrated
poods and our pi ices are right right
down to the bottom hut you get a Peek
iV Knyder bkate 3iwt the Kiime
A. C.
JIUILDKRS' HARDWARE HERE.
1514 Farnam St.
Maybe he nj/ed / Investigating hut
BUIely not as uiueh us , your lyes do-
when they fuil i ' their duty jou
'
i-nn't bung tlieiiklulo court they're just
loot maybe for win j i u can however
have them examined by an optician
now wo inukp u'tlloronch ' and hciuutitic
examination fr " < /f / all ieen and do you
know that we know our huMuefw no well
that we cau tell you just what your eyes
imert and Mipplyhe remedy too how
mi'ch better It will.bp for you to got that
r m d.v now thuti to wait tin-til it may
be too late we munufaeture our hjtecta-
clefc right here nnd cau guarantee the
work to be hatibfactory because we
know Ilk right there is a great djal In
knowing
Columbian Optical Co
AIITJ&TIC , SCIKM'JFIO AVIJ I'llAC-
T1A1 , OI'CTJCIANS ,
DENI'EH , OMAHA. 1CA.NSAS CITV ,
IMS Oiampa. : u S , lltli BL HU ilaln.
more you try to match the valnes and the prices of these good's
X more convinced you'll bs that these are bigger bargains than any
of them.
lace curtains * haE ! furniture
They are really Nottingham- vvo
Our window is full of Fiunples of new
Jail them Irish Net * bocnu o that's the and artistic hall pieces. Thotoaro more
design of Vhetn. It's a nice new lot of in the stare , Come in and look at them.
beauties. They have button-hole cdpos , The closer you pot to thorn the bettor
not like the old-fashioned kind , but .tho you'll like them.
very latest Rcnuulsunco effects 54 Htuiplup Hall Glasi quarter sowed
Inches wide and 8i yards long a dozen oak frame S4.50 and up.
different designs. Hall Settees quarter sawed polished
Some of them arc $1.7o a pair. onk SS.Uo.
Some of thorn are S2.00 a pair. Hall Chairs oak preen nnd Flemish
Some of them are S2.25 a pair. onk at nil sorts of rentouuWo prices.
'Some of thorn are S".50 a pair. A complete nssottmeut of Hall Hacks
Some of them are SU.OO a pair. and Hall Tables.
Some of them are S3.60 a pair.
Some of them are $3.75 a pair.
samples
Some of them are S4.00 u pair. mg
Yard to yard and a half lengths a
Bagdad fotv loft jet at be , i-'Oc and Hoe.
Fast colors for furniture covorinjj
for pillows beautiful patterns yard
wide and all Bagdad 2oc a yard.
A small onn .solid oak nt 7."o grad
piEEws library ing up table. in pi ice to the liuM parlor or
\Vo still have some of them not many
now. stands
window shades
Wo have n new lot of them now olo-
pant nflnlr <
Opaque Window Shades with fixturej Some of them at ? 4.0
complete -ic each. And all prices between that and $1SOO.
144-1416-1418
Douglas St.
INVESTIGATING THE SOILS
Interesting Work Undertaken by the
Officials of Agricultural Department.
MAY BE OF GREAT VALUE IN THE FUTURE
Ktcm Coiiloiiijiliile * studj of Vo
turt Kctnliiluii' Quiilltlm r Soil
null I'miic-r Criijin to
UlllHC.
TCASHIN'GTON , Nov. 17 The division
of soils of the agricultural depart
ment , ivthlch was established a
couple of jears ugo , is conduct
ing some of the most interesting experiments
nf the department. Prof Milton Whitnej ,
who is in charge of the division , is engaged
at ' present in the inv estlgation of the climatic
conditions of moisture and temperature in
their relation to the local distribution of
crops The work has a scope ns broad as the
country. It Trill cventuallj embrace all the
soils and staple crops , and in its lelatious
to the future of the country , w hen crops must
be specialized under the intensified Ejitem
of i agriculture v hich must come to our farm
ers in a few jeara , it promises to be of the
utmost economic and practical value.
Its practical utility will be the determina
tion of thp normal water contents of the dif
ferent soils in various portions of the coun
trj , their capacitj for the absorption tiid
retention of moisture with the amount of
moisture : required bj different crops , together
with m-thods for ascertaining the point at
which lack of moisture would endanger crops ,
and the most feasible methods of irrigation
Thus far the investigation has cov ered onlj
truck Bolls in the cast , tobacco soils and uu
investigation of western soils Some mar
velous results have already been obtained
It has been ascertained , for instance in the
matter of tobacco growing that tobacco w rap-
prra vvalca are grcwn on the light Boils of
Connecticut , require but T per ceri of mois
ture , while the fillers which are best grown
on the heavy noils of Pennsjlvanla and Ohio ,
loquire 20 per cent The investigation of
wheat and the actual amount of ualur re
quired for its nmturltj will follow next , and
subsequently the data as to other crops
STARTLING TACTS SHOWN.
The Investigation of the wester : ; noils , made.
with the aid of the weather bureau , which
covers Lower California , the San Joaquln
valley , the great Palouss district compris
ing the fertile wacat growing districts of
California , Washington and Montana , the
Yellowstone-\allej- Red river1-vallej and
also the'Mojrave and Nevada deeorts , has de
veloped some most astounding facts ind some
which the department of agriculture is not
jet able tot explain
Prof Whitney saj-s the history of these
soils will make the most remarkable chapter
in the hlstorj of the world's agriculture Al
though these soils , excepting the lied river
and desert districts mentioned , have only
from one-fifth to one-half of the annual rain
fall received bj the torritorj east of the Mis
sissippi river ( that is from neveii to twenty
inches ) , they do seldom , if ever suffer from
drouth RVorpover prarticallv all thp rain
fall tt'rv dc receive comes lu the fall and
Inter BtviBotib Onl > u Bltpht fraction fallb
during tlip summer moutliK vvheii the crept
arc crowlnc ; Yet the crojiE do not sutler
An Investigation of these far western soils
has shown that they are largely made tip of
the disintegration of the original hasaltlc
rack and that there is little difference bp-
twecn the soils andeuhsolls a difference verj
marKi'd In the cost They have n rcmarlioble
pov\er for absorption of moisture and do not
readllj lose it by evaporation although the
huniiditj of the atmoiphe-e during the growIng -
Ing season Is inucli lower than in the enet.
Thus the crops bv subsisting on the winter
rains can stand long periods of drouth
In the San .loiquln vallev tlie great grapp-
grow Inc region of California , the annual rain
fall is but seven inches and from May to
September only about six-tenths of an Inch
falls jet the vines flourish throughou * thp
eeasoa It Is true thej are irrigated by ca
nals but the molsturo is absorbed and trans.-
mltted bj the soils There IB no surface ap
plication of water
In southern California the winter rainfall
is about sixteen inches , the summer rainfall
less than an Inch nnd without Irrigation to
bacco end other crops grow lUMirlsntlj At
Chlno in this dlst'lct sugar beets -which rc-
nulro a gieat amount of moisture , grow fa-
mouslj The surface soil dries out in the
summer forming n drj crust -mulch , w hlch
seems to protect tbo soil beneath
LITTLE INJURY BY DROUTH
In the dictricts about Merced Walla Walla ,
Bozeman and Pullman termed the Palouse
district , the annual rainfall varies from ten
to tweatj inches , in which from one to ten
inches fall during the season of the growing
crops , jet , owing to the wonderful power of
the soil to rptain water and supplj- to the
crops o tlrouth of months is less injurious
there than of the same number of weeks in
the east where the- annual rainfall is about
fort } inches
In the Kisd jiver valley the difference of
the soils about Bismarck when contrasted
with these about Fargo end Jamestown ,
where th crcps depend upon timtlj rain
fall renders the craps about BismarcK un
certain , while those of Targo and .Kmes-
lown seldom fail In the Mojrave und
Nevada deserts the annual rainfall uveragfs
about five inched , but beneath the alkali
crusts the suil is alvvajs moist a fact which
the scientists have as yet been unable to
SILVER NOVELTIES.
Nnll Piles -T > c and upwards.
Gent's Pocket Kail Files "ic and up
wards.
Salve boxes HOP and npwatds.
ruff boxe2.iO and upwards.
Poelvet Knives $1.00 and upwards.
Lruk Iliittons U5e and upwards.
Hat I'iu UTic and upwards.
Pujvr Knives 2 * > e and upwards.
Pepper and Salts Trie each and up
ward h
Besides dozens of other articles for
preients nt tlie same reasonable priten
and we invite you to cull and see them
these Roods me all sterling ; silver
mounted.
C ; S. RAYMOND CO. ,
Jewslsrs ,
15th and Douglas Sts.
Every day the vote of popularity
same way with Diex L Slioomnu'f , lit
tle folks hhoe departm-eut we pve the
little foll.K fits shoe fit * tliut'ti tlie way
we siow In popularity then we're Bell-
ng children's hhoet. at tlie smallest kind
of a margin cive the best leather our
money can bu.v when you nee our Jj-l.no
misses' shoes the new ones we've just
i ecelved you'l say never In your life
have you seen such values when we tell
you we cive the leather at n price not
named etewhere we me able to back
It up with the shoes and we want you to
come in and see these blc values we
know you want all you can pet for your
money and beie's the place to Bet It.
Drexel Shoe Co , ,
1419 Fnrnnni Street
New fall catalogue now ieady ; mailed
for the u&kln ? .
Ray dis kid Is golu to put his time in
on my dads live cent Stocekisr cigar and
terbael.ors fiom now on deis uo use
talking dats all Ise fit fur and dut five
cent Stoecker clr.ur Is oulj fit ter biiuiLu
an its de best Ji"c cent smoke dls tnuih-
mib > ! ls.sljil ) ] town ghes If yome follers
alut smoked de Stowkej yet jvr want
ter git Into do horseless bund wagon of
my dads now and be in de gieat prot-es-
hinu uf live people you cau get de
Btoecl.er at any llrM-etess dealer if yer
dealer don't keep de Stoecker he's a
buck number and yer need a change uf
air an smoke set
1404 DOUGLA.S.
explain lu fact little is jet known of lht
power of Hip soils to'hold water
AP arirhlaii v\-ells show water In all thcs *
districts Prom fortv to " 00 feet below the sur
face it IE considered possible that there Is
a slow and continuous movement ot water
upward from the arttsian sources which uro
bevond the inlluences of local cllmato. Thli
is etpeclnllj mid to be true of the desert
not be explained , ca the theorj that the soil
not bo explained on the cry that the soil
could retain JtB moisture from the iiiBlgulQ *
cant rainfall
Bj placing elpc-trodes in the soil In oil
these places at various depths from a fevr
inches to twenty-five feet It Is believed In
the future that the direction und Intensity
of what might he termed the waterways I
the earth can bo accuratclj determined.
TLe use of the electrodes for determining
the moisture of the earth has been qulto
exteuMvelj cmplojed in the east , nndwith
verj satlsfucton Jesuits The principle made
use of is the resistance afforded bjtho
( -arch , at dlffcteut depths , to the passing
or an alternating current of electrlcltj' . If
the earth is absolutely drj of courno the
resistance would bo too great for the pass
ing of the current As the molflturo in-
creabes , water being a perfect conductor , tha
resistance decreases In truck farming and
garden work where cultivation is intense , it
is believed that the use of these electrodes ,
which require but two or three ordinary
cells for their operation , can be used with
great profit bj UIOE.C who are al all BclcaUfla
in their methods
Subsrlbe lor The Sundaj Bee nnd read
Anthony Hope's great storj "Simon Dale. "
HoHHliiliou1 Sicnl.r Rcril.
NEW YORK , Nov 17 Augustus G.
Pavtie , an intimate friend of Thomas B.
Rtfd in this cltv Bald todnj"It Is true
that the pre-wure of large commercial in-
tcrcbtn has been brought to biar on Mr.
Rttd to Indiit-i lilm to retire from congress
and com ( to New York Other large Inter
ests , however demand that Mr. Jleeft
should remain at the capital I have Been
Mr Rued fnquentlv of lute , but the matter
of his LOinlnp to Ntw York hns not bcoa
mentioned in our conversations. "
Oil HocU In MlHNoiirl.
JOPL.1K Mo. . Nov 17 Oil rock has l > eon
discovered on the farm of J Q Jlrmltaj-e ,
about eight miles north of Carthage , In this
countjIt smells stronglj- petroleum and
burns 1 brlghUj if placed in a. hot Btovc.
