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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY BF,E: SATURDAY, MAY 26, 190o. OUTING TROUSERS FOR. MEN , Made In the llfrlit colors and mixture so well suited for summer materials ar new tropical worsteds Just what you need for this sum mer th patterns ar very dressir prices are $2 50, $2.93, $3.50 and $5 In the Basement MEN'S SUITS I 1 EVERY NEW STYLE FEATURE IN MEN'S WEAR Odds and end of men's good $10 and 112.60 suits all new IMs spring. - Tr-) I II i R ii Li u 1 ij M THE FAVORITE GRAYS AND DLUE6 THAT THE DEST DRESSED MEN ARE CHOOSING J Li I ALL DRANDEIS' CLOTHES SHOW REFINED PATTERN AND PERFECT WORKMANSHIP S BIG SALE Of S'-. ' r.FFJIIINR Mil VIIIM W S PflNflMfl HftTS rosiuvciy worm cp 10 m lI 7 . M .4 . U !. ; r.I It is a great comfort and patisfaotion to feci correctly dressed wherever you may be. It is "comfort also to know that you can get the best fitting, best wearing clothes in America all ready to put on at Braiivis c haVo your exact size and pan fit you m the dressiest, most satisfactory suit you ever wore. WE ARE SHOWING SCORES Or ELEGANT AND EXTREMELY DKuutv BLUE AND LACK CLOTHES SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR GRADUATIOIGUITS "When we say these suits are well made we mean thy are made as well as any tailor can make them. Hand fitted collars, thoroughly tailored and cut in the latest and most refined fashion. Made bv thd The Clothei Thmt Prove the Good Taste of the Wearer UOGEHS PEET . CO. IUnd-Ma.de Clothes for Men When you buy your Rogers-Peet suit jou are in good company the best dressed men in Omaha who are sensible about their clothes choose this brand even thing that jour tailor could do tor you in fit and style, and you pay us Just half his price The newest spring patterns together with the latest and dreselest effects in the cool two-piece outing suits. best New York tailors to the trade in the best New York style. ' The favorite suits for summer and late spring wear. AND These are the clothes that appeal to critical men, who know hew clothes ought to look and what a well tailored suit ought to be. That's the kind of men who wear the Rogert-Peet suits. The prices are $30.00 Down to 3J1.3U i! V v HuiiimisimsiMsiiinr 1 Tliese are all sample suits in this lot and. the values will surprise every mother who is looking for a good, serviceable and well made 6uit for her boy. Blue 1 jjg and brown serges (very stylish), all wool Scotch mixtures and cassimeres, l me son oi suns you usuauy Duy ior o.ou ana ui. Wv-- r A en t T T TTTmfnrTrt nnmn mtmii nnnntr omm k T til " , ' 1 V .11 1-TN 1 T . A 3 ? . 41 ! A-V? uoys' rtussians, oanor xonoiKS ana uouoie ireasiea ouns in me leaaing C1H juvenile styles light weights, at $3.98 and miJO Tra ATrv4V At a ' Trn ar A Tlln ca Wo laf a tm q1 a nf Knct cli i rlin na 0W worth 75c and $1. at. each ' .C ilV- The highest class Spring Suits for Boys the top notch of snappy style for little fellows, inn el a nf triA nrot t ? Ast fnHrina Vi nnrlenmAl v trimmfd Wnmiror cfTiOoto cVin-om g 1 AT 1 ' i !; 1 fl I i J vmy to. iJi uiiueio , a i nuu r v A 3 These are all sample hats from a great Importer. Every hat il Hand made in south America. a All tha rnrrtot ihnnu mntt anil O light weave. We bought these hats at about one-third their actual value. Such ri nft $ ma oner n e before known Omaha. Real anva hats, worth I Pan- R up to 1S, at. , Beys' and Chlldrea's Straw Hats N Every shape and color, a big as- 5 sortment, selling at Jnat about S one-half price 0 25c-49c-75c-98t-1.25 1 SALE OF SUIT CASES S i, solid suit cases, well made y pj. serviceable, at aboutone-hal B 9b ts n 2 4 is "MiBTiataalaia&S SALE OF MEN'S AND LADIES' $3 On WHITE CAM V AS dressiest effects for summer LADIES' LOW CUT EH0ES-A11 the leading styles for summer wear, the Court ties, Christie ties and Oxfords, welt and turn soles, patent colt and kid, new swing lasts at LADIES' HI0H SHOES -Lace, button and Blucher fl r styles the leading effects in the dull and bright leathers vj) jfa al iVttk M-fAt ahnriDc of AND HKA ISLAM) OXI--OMIKS AND ftMItt The wear at. 333BCB 98c to $2.50 E SHOES AT $3 shoes $3 selected $3 HIGH OR LOW MEN'S LOW SHOES-Comfort and style in these low shoes- newest patent and dull leathers the popular Swing last the best shoes ever sold in Omaha for..... MEN'S HIGH SHOES These shoes are all welt sewed -selected leathers, solid soles, light or medium weight all this spring's best styles, a genuine $4.50 value at, a pair. h I ... V MEN'S SHIR TS Worth up to $3.50, at 1 98c and $1.50 Tl.. .1.1.1. i , . 1 SfL nf MEN'S underwear! i Manufacture i . nnA b . . eauiuic auu w surplus stockxf liB)e Qnd Q i rencn oaiong, flH gUk trimmed, plain d f worth ud to ' ' $1.50- at. lestlc si. These shirts have been shown in the window. They are mo hair, soisette, etc., negligee style, worth up to $2.50, at 08e and 81.50. Mens $1.00 quality Negligee fcmris, new patterns, at 50c Imported . and domestic si nf nlllc lisle and mere Underwear, worth up to $1.50, at ! Men's Munslng Union Suit, at $2 9 $141.50 Vu,?.'.'".. . .1.50-2.50 BASIS OF. FARM PRODUCTS InUrnational Initituta of Agriculture. Ix- plainsd by David, Lubin, Fobader. ALL NATIONS GIVE SUCCESS TO SCHEME tallforoUa Goee ! Coarraa o Vre ASrTl ( ExeeatlT Action im TmklaaT Hold ! After nearly two yeara abroad, dur ing which he achieved Ma fondeat hope that of bringing tha natlona of tha world Into an agricultural alliance David. Lubin M turned to Sacramento and waa in tneqiiy looking at the ruina and considering hla business affairs, aaya tha San Francisco Chronicle. Mr. Lubin devoted a score of yeara to the evolution of his Idea of puttlns agricultural products upon a Axed baala nd removing them from the field of apecu latlon. and he took hla plan to King Vtotor Emmanuel III of Italy. The voice of the Callfornlan was hears the present time these facts are fathered by only a few of the jrovf i nments of the world, necessarily involving more or less speculation as to the conditions In those producing countries where so much in formation ts gathered or disseminated. The absence of this Information is de trimental to the interests of the capital and labor of tha farm and the capital and labor of the factory; of the factory becauae the staples of agriculture are the raw materials ot tne raciory, ann any un necessary fluctuation In the price rtlsar rangea the calculation of the manufact urer, aa all his expense Items, excoptlntf labor, are fixed rigidly. It Is the labor that furnishes the last recourse for even ing up the probable losses occasioned by unnecessary fluctuations. This will be apparent when It Is understood tfiat the manufacturer sells his manufactured roods from six to ten months before he buys hla raw material, and storing It In advance Is no protection against unex pected and unnecessary fluctuations. More Such I certainty. The' International Institute of Agrlcul. ture, substantially composed of all the nations or tne worm, win no away wun the uncertainty by gathering and dis seminating Information which will not alone be correct, but which will ie r oelved as authoritative by all tne world. The palace for the institute is now under way of construction at Rome and is to be finished In the spring of 10T. The delegates to the Institute will be of the highest standing for the purposes In view and appointed by the several govern ments. The detee-sles In session will then employ telegraphers, calculators and others most SKiuea in tn-n tute, says the Chronicle. When this la done his labors will have been practically completed. TOBACCO MONOPOLY HARD HIT Attempts to Strangle Competition Condemned by Snnreme Conrt of Massachusetts. The supreme court of Massachusetts has hit the Tobacco trust a body blow. It haa declared constitutional and not In con flict' with any federal statutes a statute passed by the legislature of Massachusetts for the protection of traders." Vnder Bifklns," aha queried, "the chicken or tha SS?" "I never gave the subject a thought," re plied Bifklns, as he pushed bis eggcup to one side, "but I'm offering odds of 100 to 1 that If any chicken preceded this egg it ac companied Noah on his famous ark excur sion." Chicago News. CARIBOU OF NEWFOUNDLAND The Place to Seek Big the Middle of tenistar. Game Abont Se- The great caribou herds of Newfoundland .. ... . I necessary oinpri iiimbi by tha king, who too up tne laea ana .. . Bmon ... Vsrtous countries called upon the nations of the earth to i in the world. Tha delegat'a will also end DlenlDotentlary delegates to consider i arrange for efficient and effective aystema whether r not It waa practicable ami useful. Tha result waa the organisation of tha International Institute of Agricul ture, In which tha following nations have joined; United Btatea, Ureat Britain, Italy, Montenegro, Russia, Argentina, Bou mania, Bervla, Belgium, Salvador, Portugal, Mexico, Luxemborg, Switaer )and. Perala, Japan. Eucador, Bulgaria, Bpaln, Francs, Denmark, Greece, 8weden, Holland, Uruguay, Germany. Cuba, Aue-tro-IIungary, Norway, Ban Domingo, Peru. Guatemala, Egypt, Chile, Abyssinia and Nicaragua. Labia's Own Version of It. Tba Chronclla adds: Mr. Lubin aald: Tha conference waa held In Rome last year from May i to Juno k, when It drew up the pfotocal. In the nature of treaty, with these statements. Kir.u. tha proposal la entirely practicable, use ful and necessary: second, limiting the main functions to the collecting, sum niirlilii and disseminating of correct and timely Information, and In a form n which it ran oe easily avanoi 01. nm Information Is to consist of the available quantity on haua and the condition of the growing crops of any and all the vsrtous staples of agriculture. The importance of this step will be manifest when It Is considered that the world summary of any one agricultural ataple forma the basis of the price; In other words, the world's price of tho ataplea of agriculture Is arrived at by a summary of the stock on hand and tho condition of the growing crops. At this statute. In brief, no person, firm, cor- i m'S"e semi-annually, and no one but an poration or association of persona doing actual witness of these migrations can business within the state may make a con- form adequate conception of the mar dtMnn of sales that , the purchaser shall ""rnber of deer which the Island not handle the goods of other dealers. If a co"4"1""- retailer can buy one article to advantage U 18 Wated that the number which from one manufacturer or distrlbut.-r and ' cr0"e1 the Exploits river at one point another to advantage elsewhere he cannot 5urln' ,'n ,n the utl""n 'a,t V he refused th. nrtvlle. .exceeded 4,000. The crossing ground is only In the particular Case before the court It was proved that the Continental Tobacco For n. From BOYS A SIX ani j to GIRLS J SIXTY MACKINTOSH'S TOFFEE The Old English Candy Try MACKlNTOSirS TOFFEE when you want to bapplly surprtae your palate. It's a candy wlifc a deliclousneee entirely Its own. You U enjoy It. fte and 0 l dealer. Jaa ftaOhitoife, 71 B4 St. Kv Yark of gathering and dissenmlnatlng informa tion In the varloua countries, ana tnis in formation gathered will be aummarlsed and placed In comprehensible form and constantly disseminated to the world. The Institute Is to he supported oy tne fovernments according to their standing, he nations to be divided as follows; Fifth, fourth, third, second and flrst-cluss powers. The ratio of exjene to be borne by each will be; Flfth-rfasa. one unit; fourth-class, two units; third-class, four units; second Clsss. eight units, and first-class, sixteen units. In addition to this source of in come the king of Italy has contributed fciQtOuO a year from his own private purse. Similar to Gold Standard. The Institute, It Is rslculsted, will do for the staples of agriculture, the things of exchange, what the gold standard has done tor the money value, the medium of exchange. It will steady the staples of agriculture and largely replace the specu lative field, rendering the prices of staples more stable than they can be under pres ent conditions. The esse, substantially. Is this: 80 long as rumors largely make up the world s summary, so long are the sta- files rendered highly speculative, and so ong as this is the case, just so long must there be a persistency In the adverse con ditions of the capital end labor of the farm and the capital and labor nf the factory. Again: Were it even possible for any one nation to Introduce efficient methods in foreign countries and produce accurate world s summaries, it would even then be of no value, for the selling nstion of the staples Is necessarily a bull and the buy ing nation a bear. Were the selling na tion to produce the correct figures they would be disputed by the buying nation, and ao on. It would only be acceptable were each of the natlona nf the world to gsther the Information and summarise it and that each of the various statements were to tally. This Is manifestly an ab solute Impossibility. It therefore follows, snd necessarily so. that all of the nattnna should combine for the purpose of gather ing, summarising and disseminating the world's Information and this Is the pur pe of the International Institute of Agri culture. Objection Is Overcome. An objection had been raised sgalnst the Institute that its component parts would be antagonistic, but this point. It has been discerned. In place of being an objection. Is one of the strongest points in favor of the Institute. It would be slmllsr to the scrutiny of the ballots by the representa tives of the various parties In an election, when the contesting partirs arrive at an authoritative conclusion. The direct snd indirect result of the Institute will be materially to Influence the equitable exchange between the vari ous products of labor and this equitable exchange is absolutely essential to ths firgres of peace sad civilisation. This s tii view arrived at by the varloua gov ernments who have signed th protocol. Joining In this international effort. Mr. I.ubln will leave In a few days for Washington to urge congress to approve tho executive act la making tho United States on of tho members ol tho naU company offered a rebate of 6 per cent en plug tobacco to the retail dealers who agreed to handle no other make of tobacco than that of the company referred to. It was proved that the conditions of the trade were such that this I per cent rebate msde a vital difference to dealers; that In 1904 M per cent of the plug tobacco and 60 per cent of the cut plug tobacco In Massachusetts were handled by the com pany, commonly known aa the trust; thnt the 210 Jobbers of tobacco In Massachusetts could not afford to buy of any one but the "trust," and that a practical monopoly was created which might reasonably he expected to result In Increased prices to the consumer. Th court remarks: "Tobacco Is not one of the' necessarlea of life, but Its use Is so common that to many persons It seems almost aa necessary as food. Tha poor, much more than the rich, would be likely to lie affected by the monopoly of the market for plug tobacco and a rise In the price which might be expected to follow It." Th court la of the opinion that "this atatute waa enacted in the Interests of the public health and the public aafety, If not of the public morals. : The poor man s right to get his plug of tobacco at com petitive prices la thus maintained, and the little transaction Is dignified by casting over It the halo of the name of the public health and the public safety. However tardy justice msy be In ending other wrongs, no greedy corporation ahall be al lowed to raise the price, of plug tobacco In Massachusetts without cause for speedy repentance. The law as thus declsred by th supreme court of Massachusetts will apply to all attempts at monopoly, whether exerted through refusals to sell without exclusive contracta or through special re botes. It la a salutary law, demanded by the special conditions of the business world today, and yet founded upon aound legal prinot plea. Illinois needa the enforcement of such a law. Chicago Tribune. . Baacy- Boarder. Th landlady waa In a playful mood th new boarder having paid for two weeka In advance. . "Which do you think cam first, Mr. ron OVEK SIXTY YEARS. An Old and Well-Tried Remedy. MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHINO SYRUP Mt-n f.vorer hlXTVlPAKbT MlttloNS of ku f db.H.sf irU,lrCUILlil(ira UILf TKkili. J1, WITH rt K FKCTblVCKo. ft fc. lul UE th.. CCk: s wind (VUoTabd I the U rtuer foe tlAkHFliXA Bold br TiruinrUt la iruj uit at Uj(iX Fiesur andasl tu MRS. WINSL0WS SOOTHING SYRUP. ANDTlIS Hoof ttXlKR l one of scores of similar tratla. , Somewhere about the middle of Septem ber the migratory tide seta southward, the : hinds with fawns forming ths vanguard of the long procession. Th laxy stags hang j on the rear until some storm more sever I than ordinary give an unmistakable earnest J of the approach of winter. Then all alike hurry toward the sheltered ! districts In the south, taking a straight course, over boulder strewn mountain heights, through tangled and obdurate masses of timber, across mountain torrenta and Immense lakes. During winters of unusual severity the animals often draw quite near to the set tlements on the south coast; whereupon the settlers, armed with fearsome fire arms, such aa sealers used some fifty years ago, straightway proceed to deci mate tha herds with volleys of buckshot. The price of caribou venison at such times In the city of 6t. John's haa been known to drop to t cents a pound. The foes of the caribou other than man are not numerous. Although the big gray wolf Is still reported on the northern plains In considerable numbers. It la now seldom encountered In the Interior. Having for merly existed In large packs. It la sup posed that a migration must have oc curred across the winter ice floes of the Fielle Isle strait to the roast rt thn. ! Even such a redoubtable beast of nrev as the gray wolf could at no time make certain of a succeasful foray upon an ani mal endowed with such great speed and endurance aa a well grown caribou. A trustworthy old Newfoundland trapper says 'hat he once witnessed an exciting chase by wolves of a couple of prickets or 2-year-old caribou atags. Uoin skies doubtless were going at their utmoat pace. He measured the bounds of the caribou and found them eighteen feet, while the wolves only cleared four teen, so that the caribou easily gained on them when close prested. So much ahead were the caribou at tlmea that they rolled over on their backs In the eno to cool their panting and heaving sides and aeemed to gather new strength snd refreshment from the act. Anumer enemy tq ine carirmu Tawns hs of 1st yprs quietly replaced the wolf, the steai'hy and bloodthlrst ) lynx canadensis. The Island at thla date fairly swarms with th? fierce cata. Antlers are cor. mpn to both sexes of the caribou. Ther are rare occasional stsgs with short leg ad romnact bodies wmcn nrrer carry anuers ana ihow no rudimentary growth, and tl.er also ar some few does devoid of horns. A New fotindland guide tells of seeing a dosen mature caribou In company, and only ona, a nearly white stag, carried antlers. tm caribou ts a strong Snd gallsnt swimmer. Sac Uoib U Ilk a f addle. th extended hoof answering to the blade. In the winter the frog of these enormous hoofs becomes completely absorbed, so that Its shape grows concave, while very sharp, shell-like edges grow well out on the margins, assisting the animal Im mensely In crossing froxen lakes and scal ing the steep sides of slippery rock prec ipices. It is an Interesting sight to watch th herds taking water with aa much uncon cern aa wild fowl. The enormoua thick ness of their dense coata of hair doubt less helps float their bodies high above tha surface, giving a buoyancy almost equal to that of a cork Jacket. While awlmmlng they rest their under Jawa on the water, with noatrils alightly elevated, and carry their white acuta erect. Should they suddenly catch a whiff of wind from the hunter they give evi dence of their excitement by bounding twice or thrice almost entirely clear of the water, csusing a tremendous commotion. In their migration they are usually seen ' to travel on the leads (deer paths) In sin gle file, the stags, as a rule, bringing up the rear. The most forwsrd and alert sentinels of. the herds are the barren does; next come tha doea with fawna, always prepared to glv warning to their Innocent consorts. All the savannaa of the Interior of Newfoundland are scored by well de- , fined leads, which the herds Invariably make for and follow. Fmplr Review. j heaps at a high temperature In th dry room, bleached with sulphur and finally polished with wox In a hug revolving drum. Thence they descend 'again to tho packers, where they receive a final In spection, and all the pins that are not rejected are packed In boxes labeled "A" or "B," according to quality. The rate of production is" "amailng; yet few are Injured hi the making, nearly every pin and handle emerging, after Its tor tuous Journey, in perfect, polished form New York Tribune. Sterling Silver Frenser. 16th an- Dodge. Soldiers Complete March. CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 25. Companies I and M of the Eleventh Infantry arrived at Fort D. A. Ruoeell this morning after a march of ) milea from Fort Mackenxte, in the northern part of the state. The men were on the road one month and were aearly ' exhausted. iiiucu bd weather. having . encountered Blllonsnos and Constipation. "For years I was troubled with bilious ness and constipation, which mada lire mis srable for me. My appetite failed me. I lost my usual force and vitality. Pepsin preparations and catharitlca only made matlera worse. I do not know where I shoUd have been today had I not tried Chamberlain's Stomach and Uver Tablets. The effects were simply marvelous. The tablets relieve the 111 feeling at once, strengthen the digestive functions, purify ths atomach, liver and blood, helping the system to do Its work naturally. They bring back new life and energy, a bright eye, a clear brow and a happy heart." Mia. Roaa Potta, Birmingham, Ala. 'WATCH ES-Frenxer. 16th nnd Dodge sts. r MILLIONS OF- CLOTHESPINS Ono Industry In Malno Which Sup plies tho World with Neces sary Article. Few persons ever wonder where clothes pins come from; few ever heard of Bry ant's Pond, M., and yet a man there haa been quietly turning treea Into clothesplna for yeara and supplying the world with them, amassing In tha process aa com fortable a fortune as many a man makes In a more pretentious business In some I money centers. Hit name Is Lewis Mann, j and he began with a capital of Vt), with ! which he purchased an old disused mill and began the manufacture of clothespins. Today he la tha largest Individual maker j of this very necessary article In the world. I How large the clothespin Industry really Is may be gathered from the fact that no less than 1,260,000 five-gross boxes ar manu factured every year In th I'nlted Btatea alone. Much of tha best machinery now uaed by Mr. Mann la the result of his own Inventive genlua and that of hla son, Ed win. Mr. Mann's machines turn out 30.000.- 000 pall bandies, while of high grade clothespins they produce more than 60,000 five-gross boxes, or 86.O0O.Ou0 a year. In tha winter great plies of birch logs are accumulated about tha mills, to feed the great saws which snip them Into two and one-half foot lengths as easily as though they were so many matchea. Thes lengtha are rapidly spilt by another saw Into thin alaba, which are la turn converted Into long, thin, square stripe by gang saws. Deft hands toaa these strips on a revolv ing drum, which bears them against still other saws and turn them out. In tha form of oblong blocks. Falling onto a moving belt, th blocks ara whirled away to a number of lathes. If tho blocks are (o become pall handlea, they ara bored and turned In most In genloua fashion at a high rata of speed; If they ar destined for clotheaplns, ths boring la, of course, dispensed with, and ! thsy ar simply turned Into tho desired shape. From th lathes a belt conveys - ths clothespins to a "slotter." which rapidly cuts th slot; the pins, emerge "with two symmetrical Ug and ar swiftly borne by till a third belt to tha upper floor, where they aud th pall bandies a tried 14 vast o Somewhere Round Trip Summer Rates from Omahi San Francisco and Los Angeles, June 25 to July 7. $52.00 One way via Portland 64.50 SanfFrancisco, Los Angeles, Portland and Seattle, daily after June 1st 60.00 One way via Shasta Route..... .73.50 Portland and Seattle, June 18 to 22 50.00 One way via California 62.50 Spokane, Wash., after Judo 1 55.00 Butte and Helena, after June 1 50.00 Yellowstone Park Tour, after May 28 75.00 Salt Lake City and Ogden, after June 1 30.50 Glenwood Springs, Colo, after June 1, 29.50 Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, after June 1. 17.50 Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, July 10 to 16 15.00 Cody, Wyo., after June 1 30.10 Sheridan, Wyo., after June 1 26.40 Deadwood and Lead, S. D., after June 1 18.75 Hot Springs, S. D., after June 1 16.40 Chicago, HI., after June 1. . , 20.00 St. Louis, Mo., after June 1... 18.50 Milwaukee and Madison, Wis., after June 1 20.00 Mackinac Island, Mich., after June 1 26.25 Charlevoix, Mich., after June 1 24.40 Petoskey, Mich., after June 1 24.40 Detroit, Mich., after June 1 33.50 Buffalo and Niagara Falls, after June 1 41.00 Buffalo, N. Y., June 8, 9 and 10 2d.7b Montreal, Quebec, after June 1 53.00 Boston, Mass., May 31 to June 9, inc 29.75 Springfield, 1U, June 1, 2, 3 and 4 13.25 New Haven, Conn., June 1, 2, 3 and 4 30.25 Louisville, Ky., June 11, 12 and 13 19.75 Mexico City, Mex., June 25 to July 7 , , . 53.25 Better eall or write and let me plan your summer vacation for you. I can give you all the latert information and free descriptive lit-erature. n J. D. REYNOLDO, C. P. A., I 1502 Farnan St Omaha, U.. J