THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE; SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1906.
BENEFIT OF CROP SPECIALS
Effect Too Gnat to Be Appreciated How,
8ayi A. Darlow.
PEOPLE ARE AFIRE WITH ENTHUSIASM
4m Lata aa Midnight Crowda Greetnd
t alon Pad no Trala to Hear
Crop Goaprl from Srlen
tlfla Missionaries.
"To give you loini idea of tfcs Interest
tn&ntfest In these seed corn specials, and
particularly the one the Union Padflo has
Just brought back, let me say that at one
place we stopped at 11:30 at night we
found at least 200 people assembled, eager
to hear the gospel of crop cultivation."
aid Alfred Darlow of the Union Pacific,
who was In charge of the excursion that
lasted three days, ending Friday. "The
good these specials are doing cannot easily
be estimated. People are manifesting the
most vital interest In them. We found, on
numerous occasions, evidences of the prac
tice of our preaching farmers have put
Into effect doctrines they heard last year
and this year's preaching will be as readily
followed. It Is a great tiling for Nebraska
and for those people dependent upon the
products of Nebraska, for It will give to
the world the best that land Is able to
produce.
"Generally we found that while people
were Interested In hearing of how to cutl
Vate this crop and that, they wanted more
especially to know about corn. " Corn Is
king; that certainly was made plain to us.
"Now, when you consider the unfavorable
weather bllzsards part of the time we en
countered on this last tour and the large
crowds which everywhere greeted us, you
can appreciate the force of my assertion
when I say 'the people of Nebraska are
afire with enthusiasm over these specials.
Not EnoiKh Car Spare.
"We had three lecture coaches and they
Were not sufficient to accommodate the de
mand. People runhod In at every point
and. we soon discovered our mlBtake in
not having more car room. One of these
coaches was for lectures on soil, another
on corn and the third for various other
subjects.
"The lectures were comprehensive In
scope, treating on the selection of the seed,
planting and Its treatment until the plant
was brought to the fruition of complete
development. Here are only a few of the
hints that were dropped:
Pick seed In fall before freezing weather.
Hang seed corn In a dry. well-venttlateJ
room, where It can be thoroughly dried
before freezing, or else kept warm enough
not to freeze. But it must be kept dry in
either case.
Lo not send to a distance for seed corn
Unless you can get a Well bred variety. Even
this may not yield as well as your own
corn for two or three years, and, if the
type Is not adapted to your region may
never do so.
How does the selection of seed Increase
the yield? By Increasing the amount of
corn on the ear. There are a number
of points to be considered In selecting
ears of superior excellence. A cylindrical
ear carries more corn and more uniform
kernels than a tapering ear. A taper
ing ear may be due to kernels growing
smaller toward the tip, or the dropping
out of rows, which makes Irregular sized
kernels and lessens the amount of corn.
It may thus be seen that a tapering
ear, by dropping out rows or shortening
kernels, may decrease the corn on the
ear by five to ten per cent. A rough ear
with a deep kernel produces the greatest
yield of corn. It Is obvious that a deep
kernel Is desirable, as It produces from
3U to 30 per cent more corn on the same
cob, than will a shallow kernel. A rough
kernel Is desirable because It is a deep
kernel. On the other hand, a smooth kernel
la usually shallow.
ALL INDIAN CASEsTq OVER
Llqnor Selling? Charges Will Await
Federal Saprenie Court's Action
on Technique of Law.
Pending the resuli t the appeal to the
United States supreme court In the matter
of the Introduction of liquor onto the
Indian reservation and the applicability of
the Brewer decision permitting the salo
of liquor to Indians who have received
allotments of land, and to the matter of In
troducing liquor onto Indian reservations
no further trials of the Indian cases at this
term of tho United States district court
will be held. Judge Munger Is of the
opinion the decision may be reached dur
. Ing the latter part of Murch which will
affirm or deny his decision of Friday morn
ing, that the Brewer decision does not
apply to tho Introduction of liquor onto
Indian reservations, but does apply only
to the sale of liquor to Indians oft of the
reservations.
Work on the new WebHter-Sunderland
Ix-story store building at 16th and Howard
ts.. la progressing at a rapid rate and It
la evident that the owners are erecting a
good, solid, substantial building and ono
which will be a credit to the city. Iron
columns and beams for the second story
are now In place and work will be pushed
to the limit while the open weather con
tinues. While It Is not rated as a strictly
fireproof structure. Are could not make
much headway against the material of
which the construction consists. The
strength of the building consists of
ceedlngly heavy walla and iron posts and
beams. The floors are of wood joists, sup
Ported on steel, but the nnsta will Kc
proofed with metal lath and plastering and
me noortng lined with asbestos or mineral
wool. From the street the building bids
fair to be one of the most handsome In
the city, the effect of vitrified face brick
With deem aet mortar lulnta In mm,,.! .i,v-
pure white atone being not only new but
yieuina. i ne contractors are making the
beat of the mild weather and expect to
complete the building on achedule time.
AUgUll i.
B. Edward Zeiss Is the successor to C. H
Frederick Co., at 1504 Farnam St. Mr. Zeiss
bought this stock a short time ago and
since then haa made such Improvements
in ttie storeroom that one would hacdly
recognise It with a new celling, the mail.
handsomely papered, new electric liyht tx
turtts, new cases In fact, everything now
makes It one of the handsomest iores ;,
the meat. Mr. Zeiss Is the sole a-nt fai
th Dunlap hata aa well aa the Kistso
special, and in addition to hata haa put In
a fine line of men's furnishings. Yesterday
the new spring Punlapa were placed on
ale, and you "won't be in It" If you don't
don ore at once.
MOISE CASE BEFORE MUNGER
Salt tor Falsifying nklsky Barrel
Contents Likely to Go to
District Conrt.
It now begins to look as If the case of
the United States agalnat Walter Motse
Co., in the matter of the seizure of seven
barrela of whisky, will be tried in the
United States district court. It was ex
pected the trial would begin next Monday,
but owing to the absence of W. F. Ourley,
the attorney for the defendants, In Wash
ington, the hearing may go over until the
first of the following week.
Suit la brought against Molse ft Co. for
affixing revenue stamps upon the seven
barrels of liquor for a greater amount
than the casks actually contained. The
liquor was seized by the government and
ts still held by the government revenue offi
cers. The plea of the defense was the gov
ernment was not the sufferer, because It
had received a grater revenue from the
sale of the stamps than the contents Indi
cated. The government, on the other hand.
held It was a violation of the revenue laws
In having a less quantity of liquor in the
casks than the stamps Indicated and that
the offense was just as serious as if there
had been a greater quantity of liquor In the
casks than indicated by the revenue
stamps. The fact of deception existed,
nevertheless, and the contention of the gov
ernment is that Molse & Co. are conse
quently amenable under the law.
Fancy Skating; All Week.
Miss Nellie Donegan, a world-famous
roller skater, who travels with Ringllng
Brothers' circus In the summer time, will
be the special attraction at the Auditorium
roller rink all this week. Mlaa Donegan
will give exhibitions every afternoon and
evening.
There will be no extra charge for admis
sion during this week.
Fifteenth Annual Ilall.
The champion drill team of camp No.
ISO, Modern Woodmen of America, will
give their fifteenth annual ball Wednesday,
Feb. n, at Barlght's society halls, lrth and
Farnam- Bta. (Rohrbough bldg ). Admis
sion, 60o per couple. Extra ladles. 3c each.
Men's, boys', children e clothing, hata.
ladles' suits, skirts, millinery, etc, cash or
credit. People s ft to re. :jth and Farnam.
D. W. MoVea la now with People's Store.
The funeral of Mrs. 8. D. Mercer will be
held from resldenoe, MM Cuming street.
Buaaay at i:m p. m.
ELEVATOR SITE IS CHOSEN
Hye-Schnelder-Fowler Firm Will
Erect MIUIon-Bnshel Plant
In Sooth Omaha.
After months of looking around for a
good location for Its new elevator the Nye-
Schnelder-Fowler Elevator company has
decided to locate Us new l.ouo,000-bushel
elevator In South Omaha on the Belt line
or Missouri Pacific tracks. This decision
has been reached and it remains to be de
termined whether the elevator will be built
on the junction of the Missouri Pacific and
Northwestern or a little farther south, or
nearer South Omaha.
Until the purchase of the Ferguson line
of elevators on the Burlington Friday by
the Updike Oraln company, the Schneider
company was the largest company In Ne
braska, owning about seventy-five eleva
tors, situated principally on the North
western road. The business of the com
pany demanded that It own a terminal ele
vator In Omaha, which has come to be rec
ognized as one of the big grain markets of
the world, so the owners have been seek
ing a site for some time. The company
does not at present own any Omaha elevator.
MRS. MERCER'S BODY AT HOME
Remains Brought from Tucson
Family and Will Be Burled
Sunday.
by
The body of Mrs. S. D. Mercer was
brought to Omaha Saturday morning from
Tucson, Ariz., where Mrs. Mercer died last
Tuesday evening of pneumonia. The body
was accompanied home by the bereaved
husband and Dr. Nelson and Caroline
Mercer, the son and daughter, and Mrs.
Garret Hulst, a niece of Mrs. Mercer. The
funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock from the family residence, 3920
Cuming street. Friends of the family are
Invited to the service at the home. . The
burial, at Forest. Lawn cemetery, will be
private. Rev. T J. Mackay, rector of All
Saints church, will conduct the service.
Mrs. Mercer went to Arizona during the
early part of the winter to seek relief from
a bronchial affliction.
SMITHS READY TO BUILD
Wholesalers Will Start with Advent
of Spring: on Their New
Structures.
Ground Is being cleared for the new
wholesale dry goods house of M. E. Smith
& Co. on Ninth street between Farnam
and Douglas streets. Operations have been
deferred thus far by the failure of the
company to make arrangements with the
Charles E. Lee Lumber company, which
had a lease on the property for two years
yet. The Lee company has recently se
cured, through George G. Wallace, a long
time lease on a half block at the southeast
corner of Sixteenth and Izard streets and
has given up its claims on the Ninth street
property. The work on the new building
will be pushed as rapidly aa the weather
permits.
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY FEAST
Dinner at Oinnhn Club Will Have
Colorado Ex-Governor ns
Ono Orator,
Arrangements have been made for the
annual Washington birthday dinner under
the auspices of the Omaha club. The
speakers engaged for the occasion are ex
Governor C. B. Thomas of Colorado, Colo
nel William Hayward of Nebraska City
and Charles J. Greene of Omaha, Aa uaual
the participation In the dinner will be re
served exclusively to club members. The
notices are for the feast to begin at 7
o'clock In the evening, with the oratory to
follow.
Mining; ns n Safe Investment.
A good mining Investment under present
conditions, and considering the nlTerlnir. to
be found on the stock market today, may
be as free from a speculative taint as the
most legitimate "sure thing" In the busi
ness world. It Is merely a matter of dis
crimination, an appreciation of relative
values.
An Illustration of the Investment propo
sitions that are commanding the attention
and Interest of the more representative
men In the money market is the Hoosac
Tunnel and Mining company, operating In
the famous Idaho Springs district of Colo
rado. This la a CoBorado corporation, capital
ized for H.600.0W, and lta management la
strengthened by aome of the beat known
figurea In the business world and the min
ing industry.
They have extensive properties and privi
leges, consisting of Ave patented claims,
83 acres of placer, a tunnel site, water
rights and a transportation tunnel. The
company's title to thse properties and
privileges consists of United States gov
ernment patents, the most perfect title ob
tainable for a mine, covering the mining
claims and placer grounds, and the title
to the transportation tunnel privileges Is
secured under the laws of the state of
Colorado.
Mining men familiar with the Hoosac un
hesitatingly say that It Is one of the most
attractive mining tunnels In the district,
and they predict that It will become an
extremely profitable proposition.
Material for Rubber Sale.
The nursery committee of the Child Bar
ing Institute Is gathering material for a
rubber sale. It has obtained permission to
place barrels In all the achu.4 buildings
and at the doors of business houses of the
city for a general collection of all aorta
and kinds of old rubber shoes, garden
hose, water bags, dolls, rattles, any and all
that are of no more use to the owner.
Tl;la rubber Junk will be sold and money
go toward the support of the nursery of
the Child Saving Institute.
3 E
3 C
1
o r
geirs
Iki
U 111
Big Spring Skirt Sale
.OH DAY ONLY
In order to boom business for the month
of February we will have a special sale each
week.
Monday will be the first. All $7.50, $8.50,
$10.00 and $12.00 new Spring Skirts, in all
materials and shades, for
Come early and make your selection from
the finest line- of Skirts shown in Omaha.
S. Fredrick Berger & Co.
m
AUTHORITIES ON STYLE.
The New Cloak Shop.
VI1" "T"! t r '.ij
1517 Farnam Street.
CZZZ
Do You Know a Good Watch?
WHEN YOU SEE ONE? If so and you contemplate buying a .watch don't
fall to look at the splendid value a large order with the manufacturers enables
us to offer you. It Isn't that the .watches are cheap cheap watches are
always too plentiful but It Is the fact that we offer you A PROVED, GOOD,
GUARANTEED. FIRST-CLASS WATCH In every respect at a REMARK
ABLY LOW PRICE that should Interest you.
A Lender ii Fact. Only $9.75
At this price we propose to sell you a splendid Elgin or Waltham five
year guaranteed fifteen Jewel movement, In a solid gold-filled case guaran
teed 20 years plain or engraved In the latest designs to suit you, and even In
size to suit you. ,
Same watch as the above, but 17 JEWELS, ONLY $11.75.
We are proud to make this offer, and the above watches can be obtained
only
I
AT THE SIGN OF THE CROWN
Opposite the Boston Store. .'. .'. ' : 115 South 10th Street.
Fine Watch Repairing. Wat'jh Inspectors for C, St. P., M.-'de ft R. R.,
and Inspectors of Clocks for all the City Schools. ,
w scs mn
DR. BRADBURY. DENTIST Tflra &'m
1506 FARNAM 'Phoos, Douglas 178
Teeth Extracted ...21c m , U,. Wnjaajuni n Bridge Work.. $2.80 Hp
Porcelain Fillings $! up Vkl Nerv removed with
Oold Fillings $1 up f&M&gj : taln.
Silver Pilling;... 50c up If TV?N5-5552il Loots Teeth Jlade
Crowns $2.80 up JLJT Y"iIi Solid.
Plats $2.00 up III Work guaranteed. 10 rrs.
J "Follow tte Flag."
No Use For
Winter Clothes
In the beautiful Sunny South, and the rates
are less than half to many points. Sold first
and third Tuesdays of each month. Mardi
Gras rates Feb. 21 to 25 New Orleans,
Mobile, Pensacola. , Ask "Wabash ticket
office, 1601 Farnam street, for rates, descrip
tive pamphlets, Florida, Cuba cud "Winter
Cruises to West Indies, or address,
SALE
A
SUCCESS
Notwithstanding the warm weather Sat
urday, the opening day of the Marmodock
sale proved a big success. Nobody that
needs caps, gloves or mitts can afford to
stay away. Fur-lined caps, all shapes 39c;
leather faced mitts 10c; all kinds of gloves.
Including boys', 15c; all leather mittens 15c;
horse hide 89c; fur mitts 60c; fur mitts and
gloves with horse hide palms 76c; buck
mitts, lamb lined 76r.
' EXTRA SPECIAL
Monday we will place on sale a line of
men's fine all wool, pure worsted Suits
that sold for $23.60 and tX.00, sale price
115.00. Alterations to Insure a perfect fit
are free.
GUARANTEE
CLOTHING CO.
1519-1521 Douglas Street.
nmHnBTjnsKnBIXSsVaOKBnKSS
practical I
Iboots FORi
I WOMEN
Are those made of Gun
Metal Calfskin. It's the
cleanest, nicest stock
ever used in women's
boots. It doesn't scuff
up, it doesn't burn the
foot, it cleans and shines
easily. "We have them
in button and lace, reg
ular height or in college
cut (low tops).
$3.50 to $4.00
FRY SHOE CO.
I
i6th tad Douglas Sts.
DR. W. L. SHEARER
..DENTIST..
206 Karbach,
15th and Douglas
Phone Douglas 507
ICEQAGS
We aell all kinds of Rubber Ice Bags
some made of soft rubber, the mouth to
be clesed with large cork. Prices. J&o. too,
60o and 76c. We also have the large
"English" Ice Bags, made of checked rub
ber cloth, with screw cap metal mouth,
76c and $1.00 each.
Ice Bags sent by mall on receipt of
price.
We buy our Rubber Ooeds direct from
factories and guarantee every article sold
to be in prime condition. Write for cata
logue. HERMAN-MeCONXKlAi DHl'G CO..
Corner 19th and Dodge tun
OMAHA. NEB.
HARRY E. MOORES, O. A. P. D., OMAHA, NE.
aSaHnBBnTJnSHafJanl
J
Heat electric light janitor service
all night and Sunday elevator ser
vice a fire proof building all cost
the tenant of The Bee Building
nothing extra
Misses' and
Children's Shoes
At this season of the year the girls
need a good substantial shoe for out
door wear. A good shoe is better and
cheaper than poor shoes and medi
cine. We have a specially prepared
shoe that is very appropriate for win
ter wear made of genuine bos calf and
plump kid heavy extension welt
soles that will keep the feet dry.
Child's sixes. to U. J. 50
Misses' sixes, lift to S, 2.00
Toung Women's sixes, t to '2.50
Every pair guaranteed.
Drexel Shoe Co.
(419 Farnam Street.
Wnen You Write to
Advertisers
remember tt only takes an extra stroke .r
two of the pen to mention the faot that yea
ROUSING
SPECIALS IN
RUGS AND
DRAPERIES
MONDAY
KM
THW HRLIABLK STORK. '
DON'T MISS
MONDAY'S
DRESS C00DS
SPECIALS
Unrivaled Clearing Values
WMmmW
In Our Creat Ftbruzry Sale
of Men's Clothing.
Our entire stock of high gm
Men's Clothing now on sale at
prices far below their actual worth;
in many cases your dollar will do
double duty. Save clothes money
by buying now. Never before have
we shown such an assortment of
remarkable clothing values.
$12.50 to $20.00 Men's Suits, $7.50
and $10.00.
A complete line of sizes in great va
riety of fabrics and colors, double
or single breasted styles, with
good hair cloth fronts and padded
shoulders, stylishly cut, perfect
fitting garments, worth $12.50 to
T00 L7.50-ro.00
Men's Overcoats Long or medium
length in plain or fancy mixed ma
terials, garments worth C flfl
eVU
$10
up to $10; choice.
Men's Hand Tailored Overcoats Medium or long. In plain blacks or
fancy gray and brown mixtures, splendid garments, worth up
to $20; sale price .'
Men's Odd Pants In all sizes and many different shades and pat- I QC
terns, worth up to $3.60; sale price W.JJ
Hoys' Long rants Suits Double or single breasted styles, worth up r ft
to $9, at J.UU
Children's Knee Pants Suits All styles and fabrics, worth up to IOC
$3.50; sale price l,JD
Boys' Novelty Overcoats Ages 3 to 8 years, worth up to $7.50,
choice
Children's Knee Pants
price
-Regular 50c and 65c values; sale
HAYDEM BROS.
3.45
29c
1
Purify Nut Washed Coal
Is mined in the very best section of the Illinois district
and is superior to any other washed coal. It is entirely
free from impurities, makes a strong heat and bums to a
clean, fine ash. For domestic use in cook stoves, grates,
heaters and furnaces. It gives the best of satisfaction.
$6.00 a Ton
Give us one trial. Prompt delivery.
C. B. Havens & Co.,
'Phone Douglas-317.
219 S. 16th St
Pi
THE
AND
ron Mountain
Hoyte
V
OFFER THE FOLLOWING
VERY LOW RATES
TO CERTAIN POINTS IN THK
WEST AND SOUTHWEST
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1906
Special Homeseekers' Tickets at Less Thin ONE FARE FOB THE ROUND TRIP
Pinal Limit of Tleksts 11 Days, With Stosovsr Prlvllscsa
On the Same Dates SPECIAL ONE-WAY COLONIST TICKETS
WILL BE ON SALE TO CERTAIN POINTS IN THE
WEST AND SOUTHWEST
AT ALMOST HALF THE REGULAR ONE-WAV RATE.
On Sale DAILY from February ISth to April 7. inclusive, SPECIAL
ONE WAY COLONISTS' TICKETS TO CALIFORNIA.
For Further Information, Maps, Folders, Etc., Address
T. F. GODFREY, Passenger and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb.
TOM HUGHES, Traveling Passenger Agent, Omnha, Neb.
II. C. TOWNSEND, Gen. Pass, and Tkt. Agt., St. Louis Mo.
M
Ha.of ovinia
EVERY DAY
to April 7, 1906. ono way colonist tickets will be
sold from Omaha to San Franclaco, Los Angeles
and many other California points
Via
UNION PACIFIC
Tickets good In Dally Tourist Sleepers. If you go
to California In one of our Tourist Sleepers you
will enjoy tho trip and save money en route.
Inquire at
City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St.
'Phone Douglas-83.
Have Root print ti.
taw the ad. to The Bee.
' V
