12
THE CMAIIA RUNT) AY BEE: JULY 8, 1JW5.
rn
I
ALL SWuXlEC3 OS MUST CiO-WOW! IEAROLESS F WALUE
i
1
Our rigid business rule is
never to carry over goods from
one season to another, Wc will
sell them in the very height
of the season at exceptional
bargains.
All Our $1 India. Linon
and White Lawn Ladies'
SMUT WAISTS
Beautifully Em
broidered and
Trimmed, at . .
39c
Xjnnncnnnnnannmsxi
H 15 Dress Skirts 1.98 B
PJ A U of our skirl where we have
"3 only one or two of kind, greys, LI
blues, brown, black, in mo-
V hair, Panamas and mixtures
rj clearing sale QO j
3 prlre . . . I0
BGannnnnnnnnnnnf
EPS
Handkercliiefs
Swiss embr o i d ered hem
stitched and lace border, al
so plain all linen .
hemstitched, worth TjP
15c, at
It loc quaiivr i
Fine hemstitched
Printed Border and Cambric
Handkerchiefs
3 Chambr'y ft
41 17
at yard, ft
Regular ten-
I 3lc
Lout uaiiiujf,
at
One Iare table of 36 in.
BLEACHED
MUSLIN
Better than Lous
3 6k
dale or Fruit
the Loom,
yard
HEROISM OF COLONIZATION
Diffioultiei Met and Orercom by the
Vaornard of Bettlen.
FARMING ON THL NEBRASKA FRONtlER
Srttlera Poarlna' lata the Korthwol
ra Part ' of the State The Caa
Apeuer to Oar ClTllliatloa
til ad r Tp.
The aucceg of th Klnkald act in open
ing for sitUenunt a lrge irl of tiio
public domain In Nebraska forma tlie lex',
of an instructive review of l.iter-day pio
neer life by William E. Barlun In ijie
Boston Trunscrlpl. In part he says:
I am paying a brief visit to the extreme
nerthweslem corner of Nebraska, where
It borders upon South Dakota and Wy
oming, and am observing something of
the MCtual operation of that (kvlnkaid)
law and of iho new type of pioneer life.
A yeur ago,- in a visit to the suuthwes:.
I learned of the beginnings of settlement
under t lie new law. but I ttad.no oppor
tunltjr such as now presents Itself to six;
the actual conditions of settlement, nor
hud the law been operative long enougn
to aflord a wide ind'Ktlon concerning Its
benefits.
This law provides that any liead of a
family, or cltlsen of the United States
oxer II years of age, or person who has
declared his intention to become a citizen,
may enter 640 acres of land in western
Nebraska. Any person who ha already
entered ISO acres in any state under the
older homestead laws may add tSO acrex
In seml-arld Nebraska. Any unmarried
woman, of age. may enter land nith all
the benefits belonging to a man of fam
Uy.
The method of procedure is this: The
applicant first visits the land, taking ad
vantage of a "homescekers' excursion," at
little ever balf fare. The best iunds, o
coarse, were long ago pre-empted unde
the former laws permitting each settler
to enter 1C0 acres, but there Is consider
able choice in what remains. The claim
being selected, fit Is paid to the United
tales land office as entry fee, and th
claimant may have six months in which
te establish hi residence. It Is not nee
eaeary to camp on th claim at once to
hold It; the six month may be employed
In the east In settling one affair pre
paraiory to removal.
If the claimant ha been a soldier
sailor, either In the civil war or Ppanish
American war, he may deduct from the
period ef reeldence ou the land the term
of his actual service, not exceeding four
years. This benefit extends to the widows
and minor orplian children of soldier anal
sailors. For all otbera there must be Ave
7 ears' residence on the land, and It must
he actual residence, though reasonable
lea.ee ef absence are permitted. At the
a4 of ta residence period It must be
TEdds HaraairD List! it Tells Dts'wn
ALBATROSS
and NUN'S
VEILING
all colors, at
yard
39c
39c quality Black and Colored
TAFFETAS
Clearing Sale
Price at
a yard
1
U Exra Grand Bargains P
H M
n SKIRTINGS n
m . . PUS"""' :ur. UF v
rt Black and Shepherd
a checks, clearing sale
7Qn P
nrrr a vard.
U
ScnannnannannEnlJ
Extra fine Cambric
Embroideries and
Insertions
Narrow and medium width
Worth up to ISc
yard, at
6c-8k
yard
2oo grade
Grecian
Voile
at yard,
1
5ic
6!c
ft it V m B
ALL OUR
$4 GOLD
Bracelets
with Clasp
Shirt Waist
SETS
worth to $1,
25c
122
hown that improvement have been ad
ded to the value of tl.'JB per acre.
land Available.
How much land 1 available under this
law? When the bill went Into operation,
less than two years ago. there were 8.826,-
0 acres Included In it benefit. Much
ha already been entered, but much re
mains. The Immense county of Cherry contains
600,000 acre of land available under this
law. The county la some ninety-six miles
In length from east to west and sixty
miles from north to south. The North
western railway runs through Its aorthern
tier of townships and the Burlington runs
Just south of its southern border. The
Niobrara river parallels the Northwestern
road in the northern part and the south
ern portion is watered by the North Loup
lver. The southwestern quarter of the
ounty has no streams and the land is
still in great ranches. There is room in
this county for about 1,000 families, each
on a square mile of land. Judging from
what one sees In parsing through. It is
less desirsble land than may be had
farther west.
The next county west of Cherry is
Pheridan, and south of Sheridan Is Deuel.
These two counties make a strip of land
thirty miles wide, stretching entirely
across the state from- north to south.
They look like better counties than
Cherry. J hey are reached by the snme
railways Sheridan by either the North
western or Burlington and Deuel by the
Burlington. Kach railway has a row of
tiinail towns, with a general population of
100 each, though Rushvllle, the county
seat of Sheridan, ha 600. The total pop
ulatlon of Sheridan county is .01J ami
the bank deposits average IA3.50 for ea.-h
inhabitant. There Is room In this county
for 288 families, each having for Its own
domain a auiiare mile of land.
Dawes, Box Butte and Cheyenne make
another tier of counties acrons the state.
In general one would say that it is a more
desirable section than either of the otherj.
Both railway systems branch here and
afford connections both ways, and vege
tation Is more abundant.
In Dn-ei and Box Butte cour.tles there
is little laud left. But Cheyenne ha room
for families; and Just west are Sioux,
with W,ti2 acre of homestead land, enough
for 677 families, and Scott's Bluff with
room for 172. This brings one to the ex
treme western end of the state.
Escaratoa Types,
I cam out on a homeseekers' excursion.
The trsin was very full. There were three
Pullmans, one of them bound for the Black
Hills, with a personally conducted company
of mining prospectors. If the men com
posing this company show the same enter
prise In staking out and developing mining
claims that they did In pre-empting seats
In the -dining car and In improving their
opportunities there, they will return rich.
The other Pullmans were not overcrowded.
but the tourist sleeper was full, and the
three reclining chair cars were full as they
could be. largely the ttccupsnls were
women and children, the wives and fami
lies of bona -fide eettlers who had gone on
ahead and prepared for the coming of
their households. There were no very poor
1 i
S :
B
j; Dj. I ) njjju
, . """ "" in j
10c
P iyhjp n,fk nats P
" " s
& r?r?i
TJ clearing sale I
M once MM -.1. VI r
QcssQcsnncnnocon
Pretty Wash and Trimming
Laces and Insertions
Variety of widths; many
to match
3k-5c-7ic
$7.50 and $8.53 Fine Im
ported Swiss Batiste (semi
made) Embroidered Robes
Clearing Sale J
4-
Price
only
All Our
All Our Fritz
Scheff
PEARL
BUCKLES
worth up to $1
!5c
BELTS
worth to $1
49c
people among them. As to age, most of
them appeared to be in the thirties, full of
life and ambition Two women, the wives
of brothers, were to leave the train at my
own destination. Between them they had
six small children. Some older ones had
gone on with their fathers. These two
sisters-in-law tucked away their three
children apiece, removing six pairs of
brand new shoes from the tired little feet,
and In the morning washed and brushed
and shod their little group till they looked
almost as clean as when they started. The
children, were "being good" in the hope
of "reelng papa'' soon, and hearing him
told how good they had been.
One of the fathers met them at the sta
tion with a 1:!-yenr-old son, and they all
spent the night in town. The temperature
dropped, and the wind roue. In the .morn
ing the sun shnne, hut the wind continued,
a terrible wind from the west, that sent
the sand cutting Into people' faces. Such
winds I have encountered In Egypt, and
there one must lie down and cover his
head, but the prairie grass covers most of
the earth In Nebraska, and only the road
and the exposed sand slopes afford portable
material for the pitiless wind. This Is
enough, however, and the west wind was
driving It sgalnst the window panes with
most unpleasant rattle.
Just as we were sitting down to breakfast
two wagons hove In sight, each one filled
high with furniture, each of them havinp
hooked behind It a carriage. The flr-it
wagon was driven by the man whom I liad
seen on the platfortn nnd the other by the
11-year-old lad. In the single carriage hc
i hind the first wagon were three little tots,
lucked in to protect them from the wind.
In the double carriage behind the second
wagon rode the two young mothers with
the three youngest children.
On the breakfast table was a dish of
bananas and another of oranges. I catv
tured both and met my little fr1nds at the
roud. Kach chubby little one went on con
tcntedly eating a banana and holding an
orange for some blissful future, and the
two young mothers tied their own sunboii-
nets closer and hid their babies from the
sand.
Pioneer Hardship.
v ho shall tell the story It la record!
only In heaven of the hardships of pioneer
life as ibey are and have been felt by deli
cate women? ho can tey what It once
meant of Isolation and privation and peril?
Thesu two young mothers were good, typi
cat American women, Intelligent, modest.
finely educated. At this minute as I write
they are facing that sand blast, sheltering
their children, repressing their own home
sickness, cheering each other and looking
forward through the driving dust to a vis
io.i of home and love. Of such sort were
our own mothers, and their mothers, and
those of the Mayflower. Th Mayflower
held no stouter, more womanly souls than
those two women setting their face against
the hot sand. Among the youngster was
a lad of about i years old, who, filled with
the love of adventure and the promise of
Joys unknown, came gladly to me and con
tentedly explored the car vestibule and
the water tank at which the train stopped,
and went back reluctantly to his mother.
He gladly recognised me this morning and
$1.00 and $1.50 SILKS AT 35c YARD
Taffetas, plain checks and plaids, peau de soies, peau
de cygnes and foulards, in all new
designs for entire dresses or
waists, clearing sale price, per
vard
P Choice of Our $10 and $12 g
i
ununnunuuunuuuun
Wide Em
broideries, worth up to
75c yard, on
bargain
square
19", 25
39c
CAMBRIC
LINING
worth 5c yd.
at yard
!c
1
DRESSING SACQUES
and S1IOR.T KIMONOS
Light and dark colors, '
figured and Jap QA
designs worth a,irfi
np to U, at ww,u
REMNANTS OF
COTTAGE
CARPET
One yard wide,
9c
at, yard.
would have come to me again. But his
little elster of 4, a brown-eyed little
witch, had. set her heart on seeing papa.
and no stranger could win her love even for
moment. To her I gave the largest
orange; for she is like her mother and the
rest of the brave pioneer women. And when
the drive of thirty miles is over and the
caravan draws up tonight before a new
shack on the treeless plain, there may my
little miss find awaiting her a sturdy
American father who shall kiss her through
the sand and orange Juice, and say she Is
the dearest girl In all the world except her
mother.
What will these families do when they
arrive? They will live In sod houses to be
gin with and haul water until they can
drive a well. They will plow as many acres
a they can have doubtless been plowing
already and then will sow ppeltz, a crop
that thrives in this region, and when hulled
out looks not unlike wheat, . hut w hich is
fed out in the hull and makes a Kood stock
food; macaroni wheat, which is a rich.
hard wheatand tn.ikes a nutritious though
not very white flour; and oats, which laat
will be a pure lottery. They will also plant
a little corn. Bui they will rely on pota
toes as their main crop, and will probably
have a great yield.
Still, as nothing that grows attached to
any one spot of soil can be sure of suf
ficient moisture, they must engage in the
raising of live stock. Cattle must have
many acres to range ovei and the old
ranch system must give way to this semi-
agricultural system. The two square miles
will aflord pasturage for milte a herd, and
whatever remains of unfeneed land around
will augment It. So the two families will
compromise between the farming methods
to which they have been accustomed In
Iowa and the ranch methods of the cow
boy epoch In Nebraska.
Nyiuliol of Civilisation.
There still is a considerable area In the
great northwest where the chief agricul
tural implement Is the can-opener. No pott
yet has sung lis glory as an emblem and
exponent ol civilization, hut it deserves
a fourth place In an honorable lint. First
of all come the n nni and the ploughshare,
cleaving a double furrow in which the
world has marched forward to the clink
of the hammer of Tubal Cain. Next, and
third In the list, is the r:. ivno.se sharp
point upturns no sod and fights no battles,
but which has its own victories in war and
peace. But when civilization emblazons on
Its escutcheon a fourth emblem it will
quarter Its arms and add the can-opener.
It has fought as many battles In the new
west as the ploughshare of the Immigrant,
or the weapon of the Indian fighter, or
the pen of the Immigration agent.
There Is oie new glory in the semi-arid
belt whose symbol Is the can, and the new
can Is the milk can. I know of no more
welcome evidence of the regeneration of
northwestern Nebraska than the fact that
there is cream in the dining car, and good
rich cream at that. It 'was not so in the
olden days. Even as the ancient mariners
ailed over water, water everywhere, and
not a drop to drink, so th tourist jour
neyed through ranches, or boarded upon
i them, and In the midst of horned cattle
found ae "jilk. If there wa anything
m ji m n m il ta tl
rs i Pimrnon time h i nvvprGnnnin nno n n
M P Manv original mi. C H H m Clearing sale T. n P
P ?1 ierns-cllarintf Sn price IP H P
rsa VV V BM M..M W-m m - T am aW K sw-,- V1
Clearing SaJe of
All Our Regular
$1.00 Pair
LACE CUR.- fl Th
2r.?....19c
f j
All our $1 and $1.50 P
Dnnansncncscnccir
Clearing Sale of
PERSIAN PRINTS
and CHALLIS, worth 7 he
a yard, at
yard
Sateen and Wash
Petticoats
Worth up to
one dollar,
at,
All Wool
INGRAIN
ART
SQUARES
3x3 Yards, ea.
4
All Our Black
Jst
DOG
COLLARS
worth $1, at
25 c
cowboy despised It was milking. It 1b very
different with the occupant of a Klnkald
farm. lie has a much smaller herd and
miiHt milk. He owns a hand separator and
skims the cream by centrifugal force and
feeds the milk to the calves while it Is still
warm with animal heat. The calves hardly
miss the yellow condiment which adds Its
color to the coffee and Imparts dellcious
ness to flie plate of strawberries In the
dining car. The first tourists across the
great plains had no cream, but It I abun
dant and the product of a new era.
BOOST FOR PRESS CLUB FAIR
Denver csinner Man Here to !tlm
nlnte Interest In Blr
feathering;.
Robert Smith of the Denver News
spent Saturday In Omaha visiting local
newhpaper men and boosting the annual
tnoeting of the International League of
I'rss Clubs, which will be held at Ienver
from August 'Si to September 1. Mr. Smith
went from Omaha to Lincoln.
Thiii year's session of the scribes promises
to be a. big affair. Over ?.0o0 newspaper
writers will meet at the Colorado metrop
olis and will receive royal entertainment
at the hinds of the Denver l'res club
and other organizations of the city. Every
club In the lity will keep open house and
several pretentious entertainments are on
the program. A H.POU banquet will be one
of the good things. A special train will
iic run from Chicago to Denver.
Negotiations are now pending for the
rreseme of l'resldei't Roosevelt. Secretary
Taft, Henry Watteraon. W. R. Hearst. W.
J. Bryan, Mark Twain, Joel Chandler Har
ris, tiei trude t At hertou, Ed Howe and
otheis. A "symposium'' will tie given at
one of the theaters, where most of the
celebrities mentioned Will participate, with
the most prominent Denver men and women
as patrons and patronesses.
The Suailo club of Omaha has been re
quested to send two delegates and as many
more represenialh es as possible to the
meeting.
WRIT OF ERROR DENIED ROSE
Kansns City Mayor May Have to
Go to Jail Despite
Appeal.
KANSAS CITY. July l.-As a writ of
error was denied to Mayor W. W. Rose
by the Kansas state supreme court yester
day after he had been found guilty of
contempt, ordertd to vacate hi office and
fined 11, OnO. his attorneys may take the
motion for a writ to the Cnlted States
supreme court.
The court gave Mayor Rose only twenty
days within which to pay the fine or go
to Jail and It is considered questionable
whether he can secure an order from the
higher court in time to prevent the carry
ing out of the state court's action. Neither
Mayor Rose nor his attorney were pro
pared this morning to say what their next
step would be.
It wa announced tonight that John At
wood of Leavenworth, attorney for Mayor
bunch T T El s-s at.
21c
39cl
1
This Is a Great Bargain
Event That Every Woman in
Omaha Looks Forward to
Nothing Is SparedSummer
Goods Must Go at Greatly Re
duced Prices,
toiry!
Clearing
Sale of Our
25c
Dotted Swiss
ya'rd . 7 2
13 C!earin. Sale of all our P
Ike quality
P
P
Organdie n
DRESS GOODS, 11 n n
yard A2 tl
unacncnnnnanncnL.1
1 Clearing Sale of Double Fold
10c Percales
at
a yard
:..5c
Silk
and Wool
Silk and
Net
Ladles'
Salts
Wide pleated effects me
dallion and lace trimmed,
8
worth to 115 if
worth up to
$5.98 g 1 M0, at
At Our Moo'
All Our $2.00
LADIES'
OXFORD
SHOES
OXFORD
SHOES
Worth $1.50
i
Rose, will file a writ of error In the Vnlted
States supreme court at once to stay the
enforcement of the Judgment of the Kansas
supreme court against Rose. It Is said
that there is some doubt an to whether or
not there l,s any federal question Involved
to give the I'nited States supreme court
Jurisdiction, hut Mr. At wood Insists that
federal questions are Involved In the case.
Mayor Rose still retains his office as
mayor and he says the Judgment of the
Kansas supreme court yesterday does not
50 tqto effect while he has the right of ap
peal, or until the expiration of twenty days.
CRUCIAL TIME FOR CHOLERA
It Situation Can lie Controlled for
Three Day Epidemic Can
lie Averted.
MANILA, July 8. The cholera situation
remains unchanged. Joseph McDermoite
was the only American who died In the
Isst forty-eight hours. The health au
thorities believe that the next three days
will be the crucisl time and that if the
extent of the disease is confined to Its
present portions an epidemic Is unlikely.
General health conditions have been Irn.
proved and the Maiigulna water supply,
which has rot been contaminated, is
guarded by regular troops.
FATAL FIRE IN BUFFALO
Woman linrned te Heath In
Blase In Apartment
Moose.
Bl'FPAU), N. V.. Jul 7. Eire eerly this
morning partlull.i destroyed an apartment
house at the coi ner of Rhode Island and
Fourteenth streets. Mrs. K. I". MacKin
non, a widow, who occupied rooms on the
third floor, was binned to death. The re
mainder of the family consisted of three
boys and two girls. The boys escaped un
Mm
150
2J5
Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties,
allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and .
so prepares tne system tor the
ordeal that she passes through
the event safely and with but
little suffering, as numbers
have testified and said, "it is
worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per
bottle of druggists. Book containing
valuable information mailed free.
VOL UAf fcUJ RUUUTOI CO.. AtU, C.
Clearing Sale' of
All Our Regular
$1.25 Pair
LACE CUR.-
nssnnnnnnusniTn
Clearing Sale of all our 1
fine Irish point I U
P and Brussels aUaCC g
Curtains 55$ H
pair, at $298 and $3.98. "
Cccnnnnnnnnanna
Clearing Sale of
GINGHAM
REMNANTS
Worth up to 20c yd. m I
at, yard ............. j
WAISTS
Regular
60o quality f
Brussels
Carpet
Qfi
at
... at.U
39c yd
All the Ladies'
Cravenette Coats
that are worth up to $10,
go at, clearing fl'QO
sale price . uJ
each
a um
injured and succeeded In rescuing their
sisters, Isabelle and Maria, but not until
the latter had been severely injured. The
girls were removed to a hospital, where
It was said at a late hour that they might
recover. The loss caused by the fir wa
email.
SIR JOSEPH WARD IS COMING
Premier of fw Zealand Will Be
la Omaha on Monday' '
Morale;.
Sir Joseph Ward, M. P., premier and po'
master general of New Zealand, will be In
Omaha on Monday morning, on his way
home from the I'nlon Po.'.tal congress Ht
Rome. S!r Joseph has wired to Edward
Rosewater, nsklin; him to meet the Over
land Limited at 9 : 1 T. Monday. Mr. Rose
water has wired an Invitation to Slf Joseph
to spend a day In Omaha.
EIGHT STAGESARE HELD UP.
Lone lliah wayraan fins a Bmf
Mgbt In the 1 osemlte
Valley.
FRESNO. Cal., July 7.-A private
patch from Wawana tonight say that
eight Yosemlte valley stsges have heert
held up by a lone bandit. No details have
been received.
House of Lords to serap Heap.
IjONDON, July 7. Davhl Lloyd Davis,
president of the Boa id of Trade, speaking
at Shotley Spa, Durham, tonight and re
ferring to what he called "worn out par
liamentary machinery," declared that the
Houae of Lords ought to be placed on the
scrap heap. He and further that the most
beneficent measures ever conceived will
have been passed by the time Parliament 1
piorogued. and that this prnbably would
occur In December.
Is to lore children, and n"
home can be completely
happy without them, yet tha
ordeal through which the ex
pectant mother must pass usually is
so full of suffering, danger and fear
that she looks forward to the critical
hour with apprehension and dread.
R3
Bra
w
i i
