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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1904)
THE OIIAIIA DAILY DEE: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1904. GOSSIP OF THE POLITICIANS Echoes of ths Local Gamptig Krw in Actife Progress, MOISC CIRCULATES PETITION FOR HOWELL Deal lotian((4 far Withdrawal of Socialist Hoalin for Commit Attorney Babatltalloa of' English,' -the Democrat. A deal la ttld to be on foot, engineered by agents, o( . County Attorney English, whereby, the resignation of the socialist nominee for oounty attorney la to be filed on the last day -allowed by Jaw for with drawals and ' to' be followed by an en dorsement of pnglislv wjilch will substitute him as the socialist wtnhiee.. As the story la told, there Js a cash consideration of tlOO Involved, and by this smalt outlay County Attortiejr Englistt'a managers have figured -that tbey will get for htm some MM or inor ote that will be cast for the straight socialist ticket. They are trying to keep it quiet, for fear of the effect it may have en democrats who might be averse to voting (or candidates labeled "socialist." "We'll taka a chance on It, any wuyv" says one of the engineers of the deal. ''I don't know any way of get ting votes cheaper that la, providing It does nut react as a boomerang." Chairman Cowell has submitted the fol lowing written statement as to the alleged investigation of ballot printing, of which the World-Herald Is trying so hard to make democratic 'political capital: "A statement appeared In last evening's Bee, with regard to an Interview held with the chairman, which la not exactly cor rect. 80 that there may be no misunder standing, I wish to state that there is no Investigation In progress at this time In connection with the printing of the Water board ballots. Mr. Howell bad a hearing before our committee and we canvassed the returns at that time very thoroughly, mid while the hearing was in progress Mr. Howell asked If the secretary of Our oom mlttee would take notes of the proceedings, it has always been our habit to take min utes of proceedings at our various meet ings, and inasmuch as our secretary, C. C. Valentine, is a stenographer, the minutes were taken down In shorthand. Mr. Howell asked if he might have a typewritten statement prepared by Mr. Valentine, and I stated that I had no objection. Mr. Howell brought In no stenographer. The statement which appeared in yesterday's World-Herald was not complete and did not contain a full report of the proceedings, but contained only such portions as Mr. ""Howell felt he could use to his own, ad vantage. I have no desire to discuss this matter further. I feel that full justice was done Mr. Howell when, the hearing was in . progress, . as far as the committee could do It." A meeting of the republican county com- mltee has .been called for next Saturday ! ifternoon at headquarters. The work of the campaign Is to bo discussed and plana for sloser organization perfected. - The campaign has begun to be funny, 1 NEVER EQUALED BY OTHERS. rsriAfr -.immfriai. The Leading Stove Dealers of the U. S. Sell Thorn. If no Dealer In Your Town does, Write to Us. CHARTER OAK STOVE AND RANGE CO. ST. LOUIS. DONT INFER that the patient ate a horse because you tawa saddle under the . bsd. HAND SAPOLIO is related to Sapolio only because it is made by the same company, but it is delicate, smooth, dainty, sooth- - . J I I a a I a T. ann nrs inv wn 1 iur mnr tender skin. Don't argue, Don't infer, Try it! A SKIN OF BBAUTV 15 A JOY FOBEVEB. DR. T. FELIX OOrRAITD'8 ORIFNTAt CREAM, OK MAUICAL BKAUTIfXKK j . BamoTaTan,Pluilea,irraekla, 32 W'-iJi l'lcli, lu.h, oa io I - "fPjt? "' awyMaailalj 'ao bsrmla.s we uw it to m rare It 14 proper! j mad Aeoept ao cooolar fait ( slmllei urn. Dr. L. A. Mjrre uiil to a UJy ot Ui haut- tua pauanu i I 'At xa las las wul un Uum, I IKISBIti 'Baortud Grass) ' M the lMt harmful of all the (kla praparattona. 7 i'J h Kruiigliu aad rauey Good iMal.n) MO. T. riurHWS, tnt t, u 'gnat , H. , BEAUTY TO look well Uk car of your complexion. Do not allow un tlfhily simples. blaclUiaa4.Un, tr tracklaa u blealkh your tkia. Derma-Royale ill rtmove these Ilk mafic. turn fccarma ana letter, are With DutMA-RoVALB oaf. a ifct skin is i. i OLD BY DRUOOISTS. Berne-Royals, tt Mr nettle, awsreas Bald. Irma-koyale Seao, S Ccmta, by Boa a. heib U en package. 1.18. express Mi4. roftwai aa4 tauiaMaials atat aa i.ninal TUB DERMA-ROYALE CO.. Cincinnati, a Mkaelare Cat Prio Drmaj tare. a very funny. Among the vrry active cir culators of the petition to Insert Humbug Howell's name en the official ballot aa can didate for member of the Water board 1 that well known champion of political purity, rectified and distilled in the Willow Bprlnga brewery. Colonel Walter Moles, assisted by several chronically Indignant ward healers of both parties. All of tbe re shouting, "Howell or bust." The Comedy of Errors, which occupies two double-ahotted colunma under studhorse head lines, on the front page, next to read ing matter, In the World-Herald, morning, noon and evening, still remains on the boards, and, according to the play bllK will continue until p. m. Tuesday, No vember (, A. D. 1904, when the curtain will be rung down. A requiem dirge Is also being expressly composed by the poet "lariat" of the wild and wooly west en titled, "Blc Transit Gloria Mundl," which translated Into English means, "Thus van ish all the glories of the world." Crepe to be worn on the left arm and a silk tile for each of the pallbearers have already been purchased, and the yarn for the mourning gloves la being spun out by the patent jenney of the Omaha fakery. The active and onerary pallbearers are being now selected by W. X. T. Z. That packing house employe WTio flung the' "impertinent" question at Candidate Berge during the latter' South Omaha speech last Friday night, asking him what he would do if he was governor and such a garnishment bill aa the one Governor Mickey vetoed waa put up to him, has stirred up all kinds of trouble for the fu sion nominee for governor and hu political spongers. The same question has been taken up by other "impertinent" working men over the state until Berge and his friends are said to be fairly swamped by a veritable refrain of inquiries. And still, up to date, no one seems to know what Mr. Berge would do, aa he ba not yet told anyone. Apropos of this policy of evasion the re publican atate committee has got out a card on the subject which It Is circulating throughout the state, with the expressed purpose that "every voter may know that Mr. Berge Is afraid to answer a question which Governor Mickey would not evade." The card is headed, "The Artful Dodger," and state: , Friday eveninr. October Z Mr. Rera-a. fusion candidate for governor, delivered a pt-frn in noum umana. A laborer in the Armour pacKing nouse respectrully asked leave to propound a question, and, permis sion being given, addressed Mr. Berge as "Mr. Eterge, I am a laboring man, and I want to asK you this Question: 'if vnn ara elected governor and the legislature whould Kim eucn a garnisnment law as Uovernor Ickey vetoed, would you sign It or woula you veto It?' " To this question Mr. Berge, always will Insr to take the neonle into hla mnriiinri made the following frank and lucid reply: "I don't know, my friend, what that bill was. I never read It or never knew what ine dim was, mil j i i will tell you what I think about It. I I. Bay! I don't want to be diverted from the subject. I didn't aiscuss mat. i am not aavucea on the sub ject, and don't think you ought to interrupt me in that phase of the discussion." Thus all doubt aa to Mr. Berge'a position has been dispelled forever. Mr. Berge doesn't know. "These are the exact words of the labor ing man and of Mr. Berge," said Chairman Rlgg of the speaker's bureau, "for we had a stenographer take them down." Senator Millard has had printed and Is giving circulation to this statement of his views on the postal savings banks proposi tion of which Congressman Hitchcock has had so much to say In his campaign for re election: Many republican leaders have favorer! the enactment of laws providing for postal savings banks. Bills without number have been Introduced In congress to that end, botn by republican and democratic mem bers.'' The question is" an old one, jet it has not developed any considerable senti ment one way or the other. Very little opposition has been manifested In or out of congreslonal committees. There seems to be some growth In sentiment favorable to the itubject, but It Is safe to predict that no law will be enacted until the people show a more earnest desire for such legis lation. The attempt to -make of It an issue In the congressional campaign in the Eecond Nebraska, district must prove abortive. There is no sentiment in opposi tion to postal savings banks, except that which might come from corporate savlnga banks. Men In control of national banks as a rule are not opposed to the establish ment of postal savings banks. Senator J. H. Millard, for a generation president of the Omaha National bank, has for years expressed himself as favorable to such legislation. Ever since the panic of 1893 he has been convinced that the existence of postal savings banks would be a stay to public confidence in times of financial stress and would. In his Judgment, have a tendency to ward off the panicky condi tion of the popular mind which was such a menace to all banks ten years ago. Sen ator Millard has other good reasons for favoring postal savings banks. He be lieves that the vast sums of money that would by that means be placed at the dis posal of the government could be profit ably Invested In post office buildings In county seats and other Important towns throughout the nation; wherein the govern ment now paya excessive rentals for pout office quarters. Other Internal Improve ments could be made. But to pay 3 per cent for eueh deposits and use them with wbleh to build the Panama canal when the government can borrow 1V per cent mony for that purpose. Senator Millard thinks would be unwise for obvious rea sons. Congressman Hitchcock heralds this aa one of the salient points of the bill he Introduced at the closing day of the last session. Evidently the subject la new to him. The democrata are making big prepara tions for the Folk meeting tonight at the Auditorium. Joseph W. Folk, the noted boodler prosecutor and George W. Berge, candidate for governor of Nebraska, will speak and Congressman Hitchcock will aot as presiding officer. C. H. Morrill of Lincoln, republican national- committeeman from Nebraska, was in Omaha yesterday, conferring with Stale Chairman Burgess. He said he was pleased with the prospects of republican auccess throughout the state and that the trend of the situation la ao much one way that it does not need analysis. DIFFERENCE BETWEEN MEN Saperlnteadent Davidsoa Returns Three Thousand and Prarae Two Handred Fifty oa Household. Clerks In the city tax eommlastoner'a office were chuckling over a compariaon be tween the returna made by Superintendent of Schools Davidson on his library and household goods and that last turned in by Carroll G. Pearse, his predecessor, now of Milwaukee. Mr. Davidson did Jiot specify the exact value of his library, but Included It. with his household goods, the whole being given aa worth K;ooo. Mr. Pearse had considered 1250 as sufficient to cover the value of the same Items owned by him. "I guess Pearse waa not the .gind who needed much of a library," said one of the clerks. "But I understand that Mr. David sou hus a very fine and complete set of books." LOCAL BREVITIES. Clara I Russell haa txsun divorce pro ceedings against George li. RusselL She states he abandoned her seven years a so. They were married In Hancock county. Illi nois, lu 1HK8. She asks the custody of tlia minor child, Henry J.. RusselL Herman Grender was sentenced by Judge Day to serve one year In the penitentiary, the sentence to begin September 2i. The prisoner was arraigned for forgery and pleaded guilty. September at Grender forged the name of I). I Morsnian to a re ceipt for lit) on the Brnndei bjtnk. . The Farmers' CtitOperatlve Grain com pany of South Bend is suing U. H. Oottrell of Omaha. The amount involved la SJ67 13, and according to the petition this is tha ttaluaoe due on shipments from the com pany to Cottrell amounting to 13.007 W. The plaintiff suya all but the amount asked bus been, remitted. , , . n 4 ---. TRIBUTE TO STATE BAMS F. H. Jodsoi of Chicago Glasses Thm sad Managers Among Best BANKERS OF THE STATE IN SESSION Several Dlatlngalahed Money Men from Other Cities and State Come to Attend the Convention. "It would be hard to find sounder banks and safer bankers than thosd of Ne braska." This is what F. N. Judson, cashier of the Chicago National bank and personal rep resentative of former Comptrol'er of tho Currency Lacey, said In his addrese before the Nebraska bankers at the Commercial club. Bankers from various parts of the coun try, but especially from Nebraska, are In the city for the two days' convention of the Nebraska Bankers' association. Chicago honored Omaha and Nebraska with a representative delegation, Frank N. Judson, cashier of the Bankers' National; II. R. Kent, cashier of the Fort Dearborn National; G. B. Smith, assistant cashier of the Commercial National, and John Mc Carty, assistant cashier of the Continental National. St. Louis was represented by Edward Bunde, treasurer of the Great Mer cantile Trust company; H. P. Milliard, vice president of the Mechanics National and C. L. Merrld, cashier of the National Bank of Commerce. The Great American Banker sent C. C. Hay of New York here as its representative, and the Commercial West of Minneapolis considered the con vention of sufficient Importance to send Edward Meed down here to reports Ita proceedings. The disappointment of the bankers was furnished In the announcement that E. 8. Lacey, former comptroller of the cur rency and now of Chicago, would not be able to be present through sickness in the family. He sent his cashier, F. N. Jud son, toi express regrets. Nebraska Banks Among; Rest. Mr. Judson has a warm word of com mendation for Nebraska i banks and bank ers. He said: "Nebraska was very prosperous up to 1893-94 and then she had her baptism, a famine or a panic. The banks were hard up, but they pulled out all right with a few failures, but with a splendid nerve and a great exhibition of banking sense. Chicago bankers had confidence In them and did not hesitate to send money freely when needed. Nebraska has been wonder fully blessed of late with great crops and as a consequence great prosperity. You have not had the hot winds to blast things. I am glad to say this of Nebraska banks you will find it extremely hard to find more substantial banks and more clear heads, clear thinking, conservative bankers than right here In Omaha and the same thing may be said of the bankers of the state. One of our first employes, the late J. C. McNaughton, was state bank ex aminer here and he had the same opinion of Nebraska banks and bankers as I hold. Mr. Lacey has been kept at home, much to his regret, through family Illness. He told me, however, to remember him to hla Nebraska friends and to express his regret at his Inability to fulfill his engagements." H. R. Kent, cashier of the Fort Dearborn National bank and one of the best known bankers In Chicago, having served with the National Bank of the Republic and the National Bank of Illinois In the same capacity, said: 'Omaha and Nebraska hankers are capa ble, able men. The, east wants their busi ness and that is what we are here for to get more and hold what we have. The credit of the state is excellent." DUNN GETS MAD IN COURT Noted Reformer Becomes Irate Over Success of Plot Against His Clients. Ignatius Jehovah Dunn, attorney for the Civlo Federation and the Moise-Hayward Liquor company, appeared in police court this morning to defend D. A. Simpson, saloon keeper at Twenty-fourth and Cum ing streets, on the charge of selling liquor to minors. Ray Kimball, aged 17, Is the minor. This saloon Is owned by the Willow Springs dlBtillery, or otherwise, Molse A Haywari. Prlvato Detectivo Williams worked up ye case and Reformer Dunn became so irate over the success of tho plot that he refused to try the cose In police court, taking an appeal to the dis trict court- Marriage Licenses. The following licenses were issued un to noon, October 28: Name and Residence. Aae. Alfred Brodrgaara, Omaha 27 vleta Theander. Omaha 22 Lewellyn Miller, Osceola, Neb 2$ Lucy Dunn, Omaha SO Arthur L. Trimble, Omaha 23 Rose A. Butlur, Omaha 21 Alfred E. Marentette, Hamilton, Canada. 27 Edith C. Edward, New York City IS IS K. Weddlnc Rings. Edholm, Jewels. Bnlldlng permits. Building permits have bwn Issued as fol lows: R. Anderson, frame dwelling at "Iiapid chances pecially with increased humidity and raw winds, are always dangerous. To. overcome them man conserves the heat of his body with woolen underclothes." -NEW YORK HERALD (Editorial.) Now JAEGER WOOLENS are admit tedly a class by themselves. With this truly Sanitary Underwear to your skin you will have the best protection possible against any and all changes of weather. Yoi' will also enjoy a sense of bodily com- ' fort and vigor unknown before. M LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE" .None SuchMince Meat ! J la 2-PH 106 Packages wltt List of Valuable Premiums. SK!. 1 Twenty-third and Wlrt streets. E3.00D; rec tory for St. Philip's Episcopal church nt HIT North Twenty-nrst street, l,nx; W. It. Butts, S6.00O frame dwelling at Eighth street and Worthmgtoa Place. END NOT LOOKED "FOR NOW Derision la Seaveeajer Tax Law Salts Kxperted to Be Deferred by Proceedings. The attorneys In the scavenger tax law suits have presented their arguments and Judge Troup has the case under considera tion. The attorneys are to submit mem oranda of their points and It Is unlikely the decision will be handed down this week. The question of tho motion for a new trial was not argued In all its phases, as the decision depends largely on the de cision of the other phases of the case. SLOT MACHINES TAKEN IN Three DeTlces Are Coaflseated by Po lice While They Are Doing; Good Business. A "Chicago" slot machine that had Just started Into operation, with a big run of custom, at Anton Schwelger's saloon at 10UJ South Thirteenth street, was confiscated by Police 8ergeant Rentfrow and Officer Vanous Tuesday evening and I now added to the collection of curiosities in the police station. Two like machines were confla cated from other saloons during the week. The Care of the Body. Good health la the most valuable asset one can have. Hence too much attention cannot be paid to the care of the body. Formerly Internal treatment was supposed to be everything. Now every educated man or woman known that the treatment of the outside Is equally Important. Ablu tions, massage, etc., are of course helpful, but even these avail little without the co operation of right underwear. Now, instinct teaches us, especially upon the approach of cold weather, that the right underwear Is woolen, and science teaches us that the purity and texture should be that of the famous Jaeger brand an under wear which givtj the best protection pos sible against the severities of our American winters. (N. Y. Sun.) Annonneements of the Theaters. The matinee at the Orpheum will pro vide the only attractions at the theaters this afternoon. The vaudeville bill is a varied one and Is scoring heavily. One feature in particular that is rated as a strong card for the women is the talented and handsomo young magician, Howard Thurston, who u presenting one of the big gest and most pleasing acts of the kind In vaudeville. He presents a large variety of Illusions that mystify the audience and performs) hla work with a grace and ease that lends charm to mystery. Repnbllcan Rally. Republicans of the First and Second wards will hold a meeting at National hall. Thirteenth and , William streets, Thursday evening, October 27. Addresses will be made by Hon. John L. Kennedy, candidate for congress; Hon. Edward Rosewater and candidates for the slate and county offices. Everybody welcome. Refreshments. Hallowe'en. A real old-time Hallowe'en will be pulled off by Clan Gordon, No. 61, Order of Scot tish Clan, In Germania hall, 18th and Har ney streets, on Hallowe'en night, Monday, October SI. The hall will' be elaborately decorated In a manner'' teflttlng the occa sion. Everybody Invited;' tickets are 25o each. Balms under 12 gfrt. Jji, free. Exquisite Pearl Brooches. Edholm, To avoid usual holiday rush from Oct. 19 to Nov. 18, greatest Inducement of all one high grade enlargement given with every doxen new photos Remember it's the new place two story building, west side of street no corporation the only pho tographer by the namu Heyn In Omaha, known to the public for the' past twelve years. H. Heyn, 318-20-23 So. 15th St. Solitaire Diamond Rings. Edholm, The Bee Want Adds are the Best Busi ness Boosters. Wants Pay for Broken Face. Alfred D. Barber has begun a civil suit In the district court agalnxt the Omahu Packing company. He auks $1,950 damages. The cause of action arises from an accident in August. Barber says he was at that time a clerk in the car repairing depart ment and the company having some Inex perienced hands ordered him to assist in the work. The lever of a ratchet Jack or. which he was working flew up and struck him under the chin. He states his lower Jaw was fractured, most of his teeth broken off and splintered and a side of his face permanently Impaired. Mortality Statistics. The following births and deaths have been reported to the Hoard of Health dur ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon Wednesday: Births Karl Kremea, V2H South Fif teenth, boy; T. M. Swift, 21-2 Ames avenue, boy; William Halterman, 811 South Twenty second, girl. Deaths Mrs, Mary Opltz, 1046 Dominion, tl; P. J. Kellly, 823 North Sixteenth. 46; W. J. Melhus, 64; Infant Lienderoth, 2425 South Twenty-first, 1; Amelia Ramsey, 124 Second street, Sa; ivrumeiopki, eecond and Pine, 8. Underwear. of temperature, es For Sale By Albert Cahn Mrs. J. Benson MeiVs Suits ud Overcoats AT TEN DOLLARS :-- Take the best you can find in any store in Omaba at f 15 and we'll promise to match it at $10 give you a suit or overcoat at ten dollars that any tailor in the land would ask $20 for. Many a man who has been accustomed to paying $20 and there abouts for a suit or overcoat has made his selection from this line at ten dollars and felt that the difference was a cleat saving. Select a suit or overcoat nowwhile the display is at its best i ijMsiMBiaassssBstsssa Go to the 8 The democratic nominee for Governor of Missouri and famous prosecutor of boodlers. GEORGE W. BERGE fusion candidate for Governor ot Nebraska, wiil also address the meeting. nniuSDCCCMAM uiTunnnif u.ff nMMa WWIIWIUUUUIIIMIl III I VIIWVWI K'l"ul" M Men of all political parties are cordially invited to be present. A special invitation is extended to ladies. No Am SCDflELD aoiK&sunca 1510 DOUQLAS ST. Two Fur Bargains... Bargain No. I Par Senrf 4.tlB 65 inches long, with a large fur bruHh at each end comes In lltcht or dark sable $4.95 Tomorrow. Bargain No. 2 Fur Scarf 7.4S This Is a double fur scarf, 82 Inches long, shaped at the neck, has large fur brush at each end and cord fastenings with tails at each end comes in llRht or dark sable $7.45 Tomorrow. New Cloaks, New Suits, New Skirts, New Waists, tomorrow, ,, , , We Give U. S. Postage Stamps. LKSCQriELD I IXcuuk&suiTca 1510 DOUGLAS ST. Misses' School Shoes 4 A plain ktd or box calf shoe with either an extra heavy or medium heavy sole. In button or lace, full round toe and common ten Be last. Our confluence Is so great In these shoes that we guarantee them to out wear any two pair of the ordinary kind. Sizes 8H to 11 2g Sizes "iiii 'to "i- gQ slHE"'""""'"""''2!oo We invite Insiiection and comparison Drexel Shoe Go. 1419 FARNAll STREET. Omaha's Up-fo-Dati Stioj Hon.). ABK TOR OUR FHEB CATALOGUE. An Ideal Remedy Shrarfer's .r coastlpstlea Is 5h radar's Bvaporatad Fig Pewdar. Mads Iroaa flgs-eae el n.. tare's ewa Isxstlvss mnU cossblnad w ta r.sMdlss that b.sl ths bewds and prevent the retura ef tke dls jss. to per cast el tbe cssee el sppaadl cltla Ara eauaaMl b tfZrjjt w - FlgHowder ""' Trial alaa, Ida. taiapl. Fraa. tausa alaa. IM. Sherman & McConnell Drug" Co Omaha. Dlatributera. Far wis b all Sruajlaia. IF. YOUR HAIR I. Gray. Stnskad ar Blearbed, l oaa be raeUtrod W muj baautllul color fry The Imperial Hair Regenerator tha aoknowledsad STAKHAHD HAIIt uiAininu r itnj or Hlnai-hart Hair, 4huii ara nuraoiai eaaiir anu uao. I la aaa plant t iraa Iraa, CorraapuuSenoe eunAdauiial. Inawtal CaaaaJU.C.liW.US SC.Nmr Var nerman McCoonall Xmig Co., Omaba, 111 Auditorium Tonight O'CLOCK-AND HEAR D tickets of admission necessary. Orchard & Wilhelm .carpet ee. Lace Curtains A lace Curtain opportunity that seldom comes, considering style, quality, prices and workmanship. , Thursday Morning. Oct. 27, at 8:30 O'clock. We will p'.ace on sale 115,000 worth of Iace Curtains, consisting of Brussels, Arabian and Cluney, all high grade curtains. We bought this lot late and very cheap. They are just ready to show, and will go on sale at prices to move them quick. Brussels Curtains Brussels, pair. ..-f. Brussels, pair Brussels, pair Brussels, pair Brussels, pulr Brussels, pair $5.00 value, per 75 $7.50 value, per . : 75 '$i6.00 ' vail ue, ' per" g Q '$15.00 value 'per ' Q.75 $22.'50 ' vaiiie," "per" " 7, 5Q $35.00 ' 'value',' per" 22.50 CLUNEY Cluney, $3.50 value, per nalr CO 7E m " Qluney, $5.00 value, per 3a75 Cluney, $6.75 value, per A QS THURSDAY, OCT. fair In the South Platta Valley farmers' I I crop of 15 to 25 tons per acre is paid at If I 1 the rate of $67.50 to 112.50, which, after I i I deducting all expenses (about at the most) I I I leaves him a net profit per acre of $32 50 to . I 1 $77.50, or in man cases much more than the 1 1 value of the ground. From beets grown in SOUTH PLATTE VALLEY UNION PACIFIC j I 1 . aversRlnf 17 per cent the factory can extract 14 II 1 per rent lu granulated sugar, or vh.i pounds to If he ton of beets. The working expeuHns are f I about Uie same as In the ralu belt, ooai U even cheaper. k For Full Information Addresa City Ticket Office, 1324 Parana St. S J . Thane 310. JT Moid Victoria Broadway, Fifth Avenue and 27th 3t., New York Is a-modern, flrat-rlass hotel, In the center of the shopping district. Complete In all Ita appointments and absolutely fireproof. Furnishings and decorations entirely no-. throughout. Accommodations for frO guests; U0 suites with baths. Hot and colli water and telephone in every room. European plan. Cuisine unexcelled Rooms II. 60 a day up, with bath 12 50 up. The only boul in Manhatlaa fronting both on Broad way and Fifth Avenue. OEORQB W. BW'KtNET, 1 1P1YPTTP IIOTPI l4At7A ICIIlt .V FOL Everybody welcome. ESBaaBaflBaaa Arabian Curtains Arabian, $10.00 , value, per pair i Arabian, $15.00 value, per pair Arabian, $22.50 value, per pair Arabian, $27.60 value, per pair Arabian, $36.00 value, per pttlr '. Arabian, $50.00 value, per pair .$6.75 . Q.25 15.00 . 17.50 22.50 32.50 CURTAINS I Cluney, $10.00 value, per 6.75 i pair. ClunB' value, per 11,50 I Cluney, $26.00 value, per "T Cf i pair - 27th, 8:30 O'CLOCK. Proprietor, bi'talo. new Torm, under the same managemeat