Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 190G.
Telsphona- Doaslat- t.' - -
Special -
On the balance of oiif wnIte'Waisls7rom-the Great Standard Waist purchase that were spe
cially pricecfat $i.2'0i'$l.,"48 and -!-$I.6&f :-and 'there, prices-represented only a fraction of their
former value. Your free and unlimited choice, Saturday, Attgust 18th, at 9 a: m.,95c each.
In this great on M oreiste theroar all
ISe-2, M, M, W. 40. nd 44.
NAV telephone order received lor thtse
walau. '
FINAIi" CLPAWNO BALK,- ,
Of ll our white lawa waist aultt at II M'
ach. ,
Second floor. ' .s ?t .
Never Were the New Autumn
Dress Goods So Extremely
Pretty as They Are This Sea
son. Individual description la impossible. The.
drees soods ahown hara have a dint in-.
gulshjd air and are., different from those
shown elsewhere. Just How'flne a collec
tlon we arf now displaying can be realised
only fcy seeing our auperb ahowlnf.
See.jroods displayed In our 16th fit. win I
dow.
.1:
Important SeUng of . Women's
Knit Underwear.
Unusually attractive value for Satuf
day a selling. Mostly Tsifcuirsfxe. , .. ;
Women's fine gauss HaJa union aulta, low
neck, no sleeves, Jtnetjiengthn regular II. uo
quality. 3
; BAT 17RQAX rfi)& EACH,
T
I
Women' fine gauss "lisle veata.
hand
trimmed,
quality,
low ncr. eleeVelesa, regular 60c
SATURDAT
I6C EACH
FOR H.00.
OR THREE
.
A
p . . .
San Felipe Is fnrty mile hdrth of Santiago,
with which It Ja connected by rail.
Record at Waahlaarton.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-The weather
bureau today1, issued the .following earth
quake bulletin:
A very - carvr? -wtaanterthquake waa
recorded on the seismographa at the
Weather bureau In Washington yesterday
afternoon, beginning at 6 minute, arid U
seconds past 7 p. m., seventy-nfth meri
dian time. Con-iDlete and Derfect record
were obtained of both the north and south '
and the east and west, movements of the!
earth. !
. ; Th earth tremor at Washington were
of comparatively slow and deliberate mo- i
tlon, each complete movement covering :
from eighteen to forty, jieconds of time. ;
The earthquake lasted continuously for i
several hours and finally censed at about 1
midnight. The most - violent shock oc-I
cur red at 7 hours 42 minutes 26 sec- i
Qnds p. m. i
From press rePrts, this 1 evidently a I
record of tha aeat'Cnrteaiy'ieanhnuake of i
August 1$ and 1 .the, hiaBt : Recorded -In
waanington since tne ban Francisco earth.
uake. ., . ..i-. ;
' Recorded ,a Albnr. '.!
ALB ANT, N, T.. Aug.. 17.-;Tha earthquake"1
-la Chile yesterday watrfcafaed , oa. the':
'seismograph In th '.state, rauswira, building, !
according to Btate.Oeoli.gUt John. M. ..Clark, j
' Prof. Clark says the disturbance .were aoti
as noticeable as at, th .tloia ot the-. San.
Franolsco shocks. The instrumerrts recurded'1
to shock a follow: Ncorth-aouth vlbru-,1
tlon started at T:tt p. nv; became, violent -at
T:7; lasted until 1:6 'p. m." ' Eat-wcat
vibrations started at 1M p. m.; became sio
lent at 7:47; lasted until 8:58 p. m. ' East- !
west return shocks began at 1:11 p. ni. and
laated until 1:17. ..'
' Ut.av leasts Over Fonr iiomW.
VICTORIA. B. C, Ang.' 17.-The Varpa
raiao earthquake was recorded by the seis
mograph at Victoria.' This afternoon E.
Uayne Reed, the officer' In" charge of the
Victoria meteorolglcal station, obtained tut)
record of the Iiock, which, Vhlle not. o
severe a at San Frahclsco. was prolonged.
There Is the' qoestiori of distance to be
taken Into consideration ' In making eom
parlaon. which in part would Indicate t e
difference In the severity of " the shocks 're
corded here. From the local record the
moat recent earthquake occurred about 4:10
yesterday afternoon and 'lasted from that
tlm until 8. o'clock. TJie . heaviest shock
wa felt at 4:45. when tha. awing of the
boom of the selamograph waa about ten
kilometers '.Th .next f bad. shock waa at
B:iS, and this, Ilk the other pne, waa pro
longed. . , ,' ' '
Metropolis of 'West roast.
Valparaiso Is a fortlfivd seaport of Chile
and the moat Important commercial town
of th western coast cf South-America.
It haa a population of abayt 160,000. It la
tha capital of th province of the' aame
ame and I situated on a large bay In the
Paclflo ocean, aeventyrOva .. mile- west
northwest of Santiago, with which It Is
connected by rail. - . . v-r
Tb Bay of Valparaiso, which Is well
sheltered en three idea, i bounded by
ranges of hills rising to. tram 1.100 to t.TOO
feat high, on th slopes- of which a con
siderable portion of h cjty of Valparaiso
la built. v . .
On th south Vlda f (be bay. are th
variou suburb of Nuevo Maleoon and
Oranavenlda, from whlcr.pasa out one of
AST CALL!
r , Tim is about up, and wo ara nearly ready ,ta blow out tha
candle on our - -
GREAT CLEARANCE SALES.
Saturday will ba y&ur last cbanca to get our kind ol cnlldran
wear al these prices: -
93.IN$. will buy a splendid Boy's
' 'Suit, ages I to 16 years,
buys boy's Blouses from
' tha $1.00. $1.21 and $1.60
. lines.
OOtf buys Boy's splendid uulaun-
'dered Blouses, fast colors
t and perfect fitting.
Sac tor choice ot a lot ot Girls'
'I and Children's Straw. HaU.
. ; Outing HaU and Caps. . .
e buys Boys' and Girls'
V. Jockey Caps in white or
colors.
BOc for choice of a lot of Tarn
,": Sbantera, In gray, brown.
, nd green mitturfs.
BENSON SfTHORNE3
rf','t .
1S15 DOUGLAS 8TRKET..
- Another Grcal
SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIALS
Tbe following epeclale go -on sale Saturday evening at 7:90..
Men's 15c Half Hose bo Per Pair
... ' : ... . ' '
There will ba a brick selling at the Men'a Department Saturday evening.
Three odd lota of men'a half hose, blacka, tana and fane'y mixtures, well made,
with double aolea and heela, regular 15c quality. TO effect quick clearing
ic PER FAIR. . ,
Special Sale of Women's and Children's .Hose.'
.Splendid value giving for Saturday evening shoppers. ' . v "
' Women' "tan lace lisle-hose, broken line, that la aorae sixes are. missing.
Regularly priced at 85c, (Oc and 35c. SATURDAY EVENING It) FEB PAIR.
' Children's black and tan la? lisle hose, email aliea only. .Regularly priced
at 60o. SATURDAT EVENING 19c ITER PAIR. . '
Special Bale of Toilet Soap Saturday Evening. .
Tou ulll probably buy two or three boxes when you oe the1 kW and quality
x of aoapa we are going, to sell. Note th
' Fine grade of tone eoap, lit rour different odor e rose, violet, lilac and
heliotrope three cakeeljt box PRICE., TER BOX. IOC. (' .
Another lot of fine to'ilet soap, Ave "different 4 odora Clematfs. lilac sah
. dalwoad,' heliotrope and violet three cake In bos PRICE, PER HOX, ISC.
wood, Heliotrope and Violet, three cakes In box. PRICE PER BOX 15c.
V8PECIAI A' good grade'et toilet soae,' at two oakea for 6a
-White Figured Silk Mousselines Saturday Evening 15c Yd.
At our whit good department, on jnaln floor we vPllI sell the balano of
our Una of white ' flgured MoUsselihes (hat sold; regular at 60c per yard, at the
quirk 'clearing price of 16c PER YARD. ' v
Woman' gauie lisle drawera. ina.da -with
umbrella knee, laca trimmed, regular $1.00
Quality,
SATURDAT S0C EACH.
We close evenings at 5 o'clock, except Saturday at 9:30.
...... lJJr, ymr a e AJ
JldUlUL iYdl VJaM wCX Va. JL-Sj Wa V5ek. 'O
Howard Street,
the finest of thoroughfare of Valparaiso,
tha Avenlda, de'Laa Dellclaa. The lower
eentrai section of the city ' I constituted
by the Almendral, having rrilar and ate
tractive street and containing th princi
pal business house, - the park, Plata
Victoria, and tha . naUonal theater. .
Northwest of thia section In the quarter
of th city know as the Puerto (ot port)
In which ara situated the greater number
of the public building and the vast ware
houses which line the quays and dock.
In this portion of the city, however, 'nar
row and crooked atreeta are still a feature;
but the 'newer sections of ' Valparaiso have
an attractive, modern appearance;. the'
building In the buslneg -quarter bmg
maaslvely built. - -- - -. - '' " f
Among the monument m Valparaiso hre
thoae to Columbus, Wheelwright " 'twho
established, steam navigation tin .the Chilean
coast) Admiral Pratt and TUcrmaa Cochrane,
'organiser -of the Chilean" navy."-- '
The 'port of- Valparaiso! ta -the terminus
of Important IPnes'-of tmers for' Europe
by: way of, hs ' trait i;bf lagellmri
Panama, and la' th. center if thf-oulh
American coasting erviaer.,-: :
at contain ft numefoua Toreign -ccaony,
ompoaa4.; chiefly of, . BrtUuT German, and
Frenoh-aierhanta.v. Tr da.. a,,, custom
house wharf alongside of Which steamer ;
of ordinary, .tonnage can rqoqj, but fnoat, of j
Lha rdwtaa i dMM by -Usiiters-f rom quay
aurruunaiug; Vb. town, ' Th- ha'roor is' do
l'e'mtBd "py uiodcrrt, well, mounted aVteiiea.
ticVeiy iorms and a Udal .wav at Val
luraisu June 30, 18SS. wrecked the railroad
and1 did great damage to the city.
DIGGING .INTO THE; OLD; LAWS
Aew Xataralianllou Act Makes Work
'..'' "( for the Secretary "of.
Stat.
(From a Stuff Correepondent.)
DE8 MOINES." Aug.- .11. tSpeclal.)
Clerks in the office of the secretary of state
ara' digrin through the' old laws of -th
state to And the original Uofumetits giving
authority to the court In each county. Thl
is necessitated by tha new immigration and
naturalisation laws. 'Under the new" law
nd -court can naturalize a person except a
court '"having a seal, a clerk and Jurladlo
tlon In action at law and equity in "which
the amount In controversy1'' Is"' unlimited.'
Each court I required id furiinh the bureau
of immigration and naturalization wlln vt
dence of this authority before It 'can nator
uUe anyone and the only place to get the
evidence t a certificate from the "office of
secretary of state.' Trie ' 'ieoretary of
tat can issue' the certificate only by 'per
sonally satisfying tilmself ' that ' there ' Is
such a law, hence the digging through the
old records. ' Every district cdurt In lqwa
will have auch authority, but the -superior
courts of tha state will not ' have such
authority except in one or two Instances.
The superior court at Cedar .Rapids had Its
authority Increased, recently so that it can
naturalise persons. The cpurt.at Council
Bluff and, other In the sat,er .UmltAd
and will 'not have Oi authority. The, o)4
law dividing, the atata .into the- countle
must b looked, up for the authority jirul
these law were passed at ,rariou times,.
3
OPEN TILL
TEN
SATURDAY.
Shoes! Shoes! v
Misses fine taa welt buc-" J '
skin Oxfords with' eU
soles; also tan Russia .
and patent leather - Ox- .
tords .., $$,75
Children's Goodyear' : welt , -V-.
Oxfords, Uif or patent ,
' leather 91.40
Young ladles' misses' and
children's White Canvas
Oxfords, according to
site.... 91 JU. 9I.5 and 91.1a
.vo--.--,
Qearino Sale
.
prices;
Women's gauaa 111 drawers, made with
kne. refular 60 quality,
SATURDAT 6C EACH
. FOR $1.00.
OR THREE
Corner Sixteenth.
Because they fall to stack their grain or
thresh It as soon a cut th farmer of
Iowa lose" millions of dollars In grain that
Is wanted or deteriorated by expoeure to
th weather, according to John R. Sage of
the crop and weather service. Mr.1 Sage
believes that only about 0 per cent of he
corn Is husked and taken care of as it
should' be and believes the carelessness. Is
due to the abundant crop.
United States District Attorney Lewis W.
Miles is. digging up information on freight
rates, presumably under orders from the
authorities at Washington. Hs Is known
to have .made Inquiries of a number of
freight agents and to be gathering Infor
mation from other sources as well. Whether
or not freight cars are equipped with a'ir
brakes as required by law Is also being
looked Into. '
, . Prtaea lor Stocky Jndses. t
AMES. la.. Aug. 17. (Special.) The
special attention of all young men and
boys under 21 years of age In the (tat
of Iowa i called to the fact that at the
state fair at De Moines, a priie'of $201
is r to be 4 warded to the best -JUdge 'or
11 v stock and corn In' the Judging con
test, held 'the're'tin-'Mondajli, August H "
'rhe cohteil Ig'-opentoMrundeKgl jMArs
of age, native to Iowa, who Ua.va. ney.ci'
been In Regular, aUeudappa.' jipeu ahy.'otsi
than a special short course, at any agri
cultural college. All entries mujit be . in
the hand ' of ,- i.' C. Smpaou, , secretary
State .lair," tt$ Moines, la., not later than
August 26, accompanied By a fee ot ti.
Regular forma for entry may be had from
the secretary for the asking, as also tha
complete rules of the contest. . ,'
"The prise la IzOO, to be paid In monthly
installment of $26, upon the entrance
of' the winner at the Slate Agricultural
college. Here la a splendid chance for
the' boy with energy and ambition to pay
his own way through hi first year in
college, and 'to' gain distinction for him
self. There should be -100 boy In thl
contest, this year. Let every boy; upon
reading thl, ait., down today and writ
Mr. Simpson for an application form, or
if It 1 too late, send Mm your name and
$2, stating that you will ba on hand
Monday, August 27, to enter tha competi
tion. '
" Explosion Injures Tvro. '
HAMBUKO, la Aug. 17. (Special.)
A liquor keg, even when empty, may ba
an unlucky thing, as was proven Wednes
day at the farm of Saiu Rossoau. A kig
waa converted Into a. receptacle for con
veying water 'to the hay field of the abovo
named farm. The keg waa an old oue, in
which th bung had been replaced after
th liquor had been- drawn out.. It waa
known that the keg contained gas, but
when Bert Cowiea, a farm hand, sug
gested that It would be sport to drop a
lighted match In the keg and hear it roar
Ilka thunder,- none thought a disastrous
xploaion would 'follow, but that waa Just
what happened. When th biasing match
cam - Id contact with the - gas, an ex
plosion followed which blew th entire
end of th keg out and. struck Ralph
Btoner with on sharp piece, knocking
his light ey out so that It lay on his
cheek and 'hung by the nerve.. Another
piece struck Sam Roaaeau on th fore
head cutting a deep, gash to th "bone.
Bert Cowta was badly burned.' TBsy
We're b'rbu'ght to' town and. put under tha
doct6r' car, bui Btoner. It la faared, will
lose hi eye.
Hamburc's Interstate rlr.
HAMBURG. Ia., Aug. IT. CSpeclaL)
The business men' of this city have or
ganlted themselves to ba known as th
Hamburg Inter-Stata Pair association and
It 1 to ba permanent. The officers are:
President, Dr. Wade Sparry; secretary, W.
O. Liggett;' treasurer, J. C. Morgan. Th
first lair will b held September ft to Is,
Inclusive. Th um ef I2.S00 has already
bn pledged by tb buainee men.
Oao Death froaa Heat. '
DES MOINES, la., Aug. lT.-On death
and many prostrations ar reported as th
result of th intense heat In De Molnee.
Th whole stat Is suRerlng from th heat,
(hs mercury touching 100 in Clarlnda yes
terday. Ed Cottrell, a Dallas county
farmer, la the only fatality reported In
Dea Moines. He died at th Methodist hos
pital today.
Msssu Draw Record Crowd.
Manawa had the largest week day crowd
of the seaaun Friday, "Old Venice" and th
beautiful display of Pain's firework prov
ing a great drawing card. Many hundred
of th thousands who spent the evening
at Manawa firm took a cool, refreshing
plunge at Manhattan beach befur wit
nesaing the pyroiachnle dl.nplay. Th bath
Ing la now the leading feature, the torrid
rays ef old Sol greatly swelling th dally
patronage. Th big annual picnic, of th
Claa Gordon and Omaha sirett railway
employees today, promises to be . two of
the largest picnics ot the aeaaon.
it you have anything) to trad advrtl
Lit In the for Exchange .solum . ef Tha
, See Want Ad page.
Aug. r. 1.
S
Men's
Underwear Saturday
Half Price.
the aeaaon la getting late, we muat ha
th room for new fair goods. W are ready
to bid these gartnenta good-bye for half
price.
"Poroa Knit" an open weava garment, I
Just th right kind for now,' nearly all
lie. Regular 60o quality,'
SATURDAT t6C EACH.
"Engl!h Crepe Knlt."r very light and
cool, color white, nearly a'U aliea. Reg
ular 60c quality,
SATURDAT 16c EACH.
Main floor." ''
....... . :.J- T
La Orecque Tailored Drawers
' The moat perfect fitting and .comforta
ble garment rnade.
Enable a large figure to walk or ait
comfortably and will never work up." They
are ' fein forced and wlliout-weer three
ordinary garments. . ExguldLaly tailored
and have soft Hat felled, seams and dart.
They are so designed that the hose sup
porter "do nofnterf era with their hang
ing smoothly." Their shapely yoke flta
smoothly over the hips and back. , They
, cover the entire figure and .cannot drag
apart.
In sixes 22. U. it, 11, 10, $3, 14 and .
Ask to eiee this garment at our modern
Muslin. Underwear Department.
TRADE - WITH TERRITORIES
sa-saaaas-t .
Shipments to Sonoonticrnoas Territory of
United States Shows Giowth,
PORTO RICO SHOWS GREATEST INCREASE
Decrease n Price of Hawaiian Sugar
Maltee Value of Imports Less
Than for Preceding;
Year.
WASHINOTtiN. '..Ayg, , 17.-Trad of the
umira Dimies wicn its noncontiguous icrri
torles amounted In tl)et fivcal year just
endwl 'to $119,304,611 A bulletin Issued to
day by the Department Qf Commerce and
IjLhnV'a! ...
The shipments to the hohcdntlguous ter
ritories amounted to1 $6I.0O.out: against Ira,
uWUAAl In th. fiscal yeur- -l!ua, Uila growth
ji abo,... iu per cent oqcurrln In.Uvealup
nienir ; Alaska, Hawaii and Porto Kico,
!ut i , . lally .iPowo -Rico. : while to the
l lJiLpi-ii ., islands therer va' reduction- of
.bout f.au.vOQ. ,rt ...
Th' merchandise hft)ped from, the non
contiguous terrttortta 'to the" United Slates
uuounted to WiOO,W), sgalnst $,6,0,uuo. in
: te preceding 'year, Ihts fall -occurring sl
i .ot exolus ik-ely -In the-shipments from the
Hawaiian Umnd and tmhig due chiefly to
ihe dec reuse- in the Value of aunar. which
fcrmied. thaibttlk' of th $i7,fl00,U)U worth of
inerchnndibe .sent last, year - front thos
Island to the United States. Tha quantity
ifmw lujir wnt from Hawaii to th
I'-nlted State was 713,000,000 pounds, against
Sll.qoo.ono the preceding year; but the value
was but $21,000,000. agalnet $3t,M3.000 In the
I preceding year, the' average value per
l rmunds-.in -190R. htnrf AS ovtita anrl In 1U4
i o cents. . .. - -
Front Alaska the shipments to th T'nited
States also 'show a slight reduction, due to'
a decrease- In canned salmon shinned to
th t'nited States from 92,600,000 pounds In
19 to 9,YW,0OO n 1908, the value being about
$2.0o,ooo less.
From Porto Rico Ihe shipment to the
T'nited .State were:ovr $19.oo0.000, annlnst
$l.Bnn,O0O In IK. This Increase occurs
chiefly In suear and clears, the value of
surr heln $H.IW.0tn, sgalnst a little over
$l?..000.0no In 1905, and . n cigars $1,000,000
aiainet a little over $2,000,000 In J906.
. Exports Are Large,
Th figures show aa increase In ship
ments to all of the noncontiguous terrl
torles, except ' th Philippine Islands The
shipments to Alaska are for the fiscal year
lHOti. $ib.uu0.0u0, against $11,600,000 in 19U5; to
Porto Rico, $li,ui)0,000, sgalnut $14,u0u,000;
to Hawaii, $11,0O.OUO, against $11,750.0000. and
to the Philippine islands, $S,&00,000, against
about $6,2i0.000. The shipments from the
Philippine islands to tha United States were
$12,S3,.fc7 in lie A against $U.&704 in 190t.
The value of gold 6f domestic production,
as shipped from Alanka to the United States
in 1900, was 12,5JO,0OO. against $,0u0,000 the
preceding year, and of foreign gold, $7,600.
000, againat $10,750,000, this 7,foretgn'r gold
being the product of mines In the adjacent
British territory shipped to the United
States through Alaska.
The shipments to the' noncontiguous ter
ritories were prlnclpslly manufactures and
foodstuffs In a prepared or partially pro
pared state. The merchandise shipped from
tne tropical territories waa cmeny sugar,
hemp and tobacco. . , '
Beat Stop Mauouver.
TORT RILBY. Kan., Aug. 17.-Tn army
maneuvers for today were called off be
cause of the Intense heat, the tempera
ture reaching 100 degrees above sero. Bom
of th Arkansas troop have not yet-recovered
froth, th heat prostration suf
fered during yesterday' maneuvers.
Perhaps you
don't care
for a weak heart
in hot weather.
Its a lot easier to get
on without one.
Suppose you stop the
Coffee and use
POSTUM
"There's" n Reason."
pecial
ROOT tdWCOilPlIRlOIS
BsorvUrj of But Talks to Amsrioani
Llrinc in Argentina Bepnblio.
RECEPTION BY NORTH AMERICAN SCCIET
Visiter Says Souther Repwbll Is la
a Posit lou to Develop. Its
Natural Resources sa
' Help Others.
BUENOS AT RES. Aug. 1S.-11 p. m.
(Delayed.) Secretary Root today visited
Eetlnla and other places, accompanied by
Presideit Alcorta, the cabinet minister
and th diplomatic corps.
This evening th ecretry was present
at a reception given In his honor by th
North American society of the Rio Plata,
which wa attended by the leading English
speaking people snd prominent Argentina
oltlsens, upwards of 1.500 persons being
present.
Mr. Root spoke on th great prospect
for the future development of the .country
by th Investment of American capital.
He pointed out that since the time
twenty year ago, when the late Secretary
Flalne founded the bureau of South
American republics the conditions had
greatly changed. The TTnlted States, from
debtor nation which had been compelled
to borrow money to build Its railways, had
In a Comparatively short time become a
creditor nation, with lar,o surplus capi
tal, ready and available for disposal to
help other countries attain th same posi
tion. ' Argentina was a country with great
potentialities, offering security, protection
and a remunerative return for foreign cap
ital, by whose aid It would be enabled to
pay Its debts and, like Its sister republic.
the Vnlted States, develop Its rich re
sources, snd also become a creditor nation
and help on the smaller Latin states.
Mr. Root was proud to see his country
men succeeding so Well In the Argentine
Republic, and he believed they embodied
before the Argentina people the beot tradi
tions of the character of the American na
tion. - .
POINTS ON IRRIGATION LAWS
D. Clem Dearer Thinks Most Im
portant Statutes Are Most Gen
erally Mtswaderatood.
"Thafe ar a great many people In this
part of the country who, not understanding
the Irrigation laws, look upon an Irriga
tion project as a mystery." said D. Clem
Deavef of the Burlington Immigration de
partment. "But the fact Is there sre no
laws upon the statute books that are more
plainly defined and more easily under
stood than are the Irrigation laws. ' I
think It Is also safe to say there Is no
Other class of laws so much In the Interest
of the people as are the Irrigation laws.
"There Are three practical ways of get
ting water for Irrigation. First, the com
pany plan, whereby a company enters Into
a contract with the state to supply water
for designated tracts of land at a desig
nated price per acre. Under this plan after
90 per cent of the water contracted for has
been purchased by the farmers the com
pany loses control of the plant, which con
trol passes Into the hand of the people
using the water, the management of the
project being directed by a board of di
rector elected by the water user. After
all of the water provided for In the con
tract with the state has passed .Into the
hands of Individuals tha original com
pany passes out of existence, the com
pany getting its profits from the difference
in the cost of water to them and the price
they aell it X ... :.' ... , . ;
. "The second plan, is for th government
to build the Irrigation ditches and lateral. '
Under thl plan the government, In fact,
Imply loans the settler thi money for
ten year without Interest, and those Who
take up or own lands under the govern
ment ditch repay the government for the
cost of putting water on their lands In
ten equal annual payments, the first pay
ment to be made after raising the second
crop, wnen ail or tnese payments have
been made by the Individuals the govern
ment gees out of the irrigation business
in that .particular locality and th projoct
Is -managed by a board of directors eleoted
by the water users.
"The third plan, and one which Is now
becoming very popular, is where the set
tlers organise a district to build Irriga
tion works, the same as people In our
state organise a district to build a school
house. A number of settler can form a
water user' association and vote bond
for building their ditches and lateral. If
their bonds ar saleable they have no dif
ficulty In raising money to bulLd-the Irri
gation works. Generally speaking, such
bonds are sought for, but If for any rea
son . there . any doubt about being able
to market ii.e bonds they can be Issued
In .two classes, preferred and common
bonds, and each . Individual of the water
users' association can enter Into an agree
ment with tha association to do a certain
number of days' work on the project and
take their pay In the common bonds. For
example, if there are 200 water users In
the association, and each of them will
agree to do 100 days' work and take their
pay In common bond, thi will add valu
to the preferred bonds and give them
a market value.
"Generally speaking, there ahould be no
mystery whatever about' the building of
Irrigation projects, as all of the law gov
erning Irrigation ar very plain and easily
understood."
FORECAST 0FJHE WEATHER
Pair Today and Tomorrow la Ha
fcraska, Iowa, South Dakota
and Wyoaslua.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Foreoast of th
weather for Saturday and Sunday:
For Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas,
Mentana, Colorado, Wyoming. South Da
kota, Utah, Arlsona and Nw Mexico Fair
Saturday and Sunday.
Local Roeord.
OFFICB OF THE WEATHER RTTRKAtT.
OMAHA, Aug. 17. Official record of tem
perature ana precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the laat three
years:
Maximum temperature
Minimum temperatur
Mean temperature ....
Precipitation
1. 16. 1804. 1PJ3.
, 4 K7 K7 81
76 M 6 W
, 84 7 78 72
, .00 .66 .00 .00
Temperature and precipitation departure
from th normal at Omaha sine March 1,
and comparison with th laat two year:
Normal temperatur T4
Excess for the day lu
Total deficiency since March 1 1U
Normal precipitation 11 Inch
Deficiency for the day U Inch
Precipitation since March 1 U us inches
Deficiency since March 1 I f! Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, t.2S inches
Deficiency for cor. period, Wvt.. t.M inchta
Report froaa Statioua ot T P. M.
Station and Stat Temp. Max.
Rain
tail. .00
.CO
.uu
I. SO
of Weather. T p. m. Temp.
Bismarck, part cloudy .... W t
Cheyenne, cart cloudy .... St M
Chicago, cloudy 74 W
rkevvnport, part cloudy .... SO M
Denver, cloudy M i
.OH
Havre, clear M Ss .uu
Helena, cloudy M rl T
Huron, clear M M .00
Kansas City, part cloudy .. St M T
North PUtt. clear M .09
Omaha, cloudy S7 U .uu
Rapid City, clear W M .00
St. Louis, part cloudy W M .00
Bt. Paul, clear 78 M .00
Salt Lk City, cloudy S4 W T
Valentin, elasr M M .00
Willi. ton. part cloudy .... M tt )
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
U A. -M Lfili, Uical Foroaatr.
, i W take pleasure In announcing the arrival of tha
first consignment of Knox Hate for this season's wear
ON SALE
Saturday, Augi 18th.'
The Cornfield
Open every day across the road, op-
" - .--
posite Main Entrance Lake Manawa
TEJfTlIS TOVRSET' IT SIOl'X CITY
Rlatherwieh Defeats Howell and Will
Play Ifnyen for the Tup Todar, -
SIOVX CITY. Ia., Augv 17.-W? B. Blath-erwick-
of Rock Valley defeated George
Howell of Sioux City In. the final of the
trl-state t6urnament here today and will
meet - Walter T. Hayes, the champion in
the challenge, round, tomorrow afternoon
to decide the ownership of the singles cup.
Rlatherwlck won three out of four sets
played. The. first one -was a gruelling
light, but the last three were won easily.
Baker and Howell of Sioux City beat Old
ham and McUuffle of Lmars and Hayes
and Blatherwlck of Rock Valley beat Bailey
and Burton of Tallinn. Okl., In the semi
finals In doubles. Bummary of the day'
matches follow:
Finals In championship singles: Dr. W.
E. Blatherwlck ef Rock Valley beat George
Howell of BIoux City. -8, f-1. -l, 6-t
Championship doubles: Bailey and Bur
ton of Tallhlna, Okl.. beat Oilman and
McNeil of Sioux City. M. 0-, 6-4.
Consolation doubles: Haskell and Mathew
son of Wakefield.' Neb.',' beat Kennlcott and
Huntington, S-fc 7-6. , .
Championship doubles: Baker and Howell
of Sioux City beat Oldham and McDuflle or
Lemars, -2, -, -. Hayes and Blather
wlck Of Rock Valley beat Bailey and Bur
ton of Tallhlna, Okl., 8-S. -0. -4.
Consolation doubles: Dauhney and Alger
of pecorah beat Haskell and Mathewson
of Wakefield, Neb.. t-, ft-4. 6-1. Murphy
and Boyer of Ida Grove won from Bal
lachey and Lynch of Sioux City by default.
Howe and Bowers of 8loux City won from
Kby and Kelly of Hartlngton. Neb., by de
fault. Howe and Bowers nf Sioux Cltv
bent Murphy and Boyer of Ida Grove, C-4
0-C 8-6.
WEDGE) OVT M THE FIFTH ROl'KD
Clarence English To Strong for the
Kansas City Man.
Several hundred nthuulaetlo P"J"
hoarded the Steamer Susan frUlvr evening-
for a trip down the river where they
weVe to witness a flght between Clarence
English, the favorite of the locals, and Kid
Wedge of Kansas City. Tl- boat stopped
at "No Man's Land." where a square had
been arranged among the bushes and
electric wires were Strung from the steamer
fTh"gbattle proved one r.f exceeding Inter
est honor being even for a ronnd or two,
when English's superlorlty became clear y
evident and thwart 'he close ofjhe fifth
round w'"m dpwried anAStoot the full
count ' Time and again durlngthe latter
Prt of the boMt h WenV to the.grm.r,d
but was full of gritand returned to his
punishment repeatedly. He "W.many
clever blows hlmsehV but . .failed -to -have
Th .rei.ssrv steam to make an. Impression
on his adversary.:- -;'i j.r- WiUWt
bu" Vt.the end .Campbell was
decision.. Bert Trenacted as referee
f Roeluaj at Wuye"
WAYNE. Neb.. Aug. K.-TBpecUl Tee-rrnmi-The
attendance at the race mect
and fine stock shpw held here today,
th? uwt of the 'meet, was' very
lofts of the extreme hot weather and the
bu"? time for the husbandman of the
farm. The following Is a' summary of the
races: " . . ' ,
King Rosco, M? J. Sullivan).
lacrosse. Wis.......... .......... s
Lady On Time. (Hamilton), Oar-
den Grove; Ia..-...
Lester Junior; J. U Coleman), .
Memphis. Nebj........ I 1
Helen (C. k. McClaakey). West-
point. Ia....... " 1
Best tlmo: J ::.
Three-year pld trot:
King Ree (W. V-J. Conleyi Sloug
Mlus Hamilton tR Hamilton), Gar-
A.w riniiii I ft.
fltV Id.......'. w -
I I
Red Cross (J. MV Henry). Sheldon.
111
Best time: ".:35. ; . -Morftauck?
(Vfi. Conley). Sloug
Jocle B '(A. A. Bounton). Mitchell,
111
4 t I
..?' VBVlii."'VArV Kh.. I t die.
YBrnir i in . ............ - ' J
Emolander (J. R. Co). Osborne,
Kun oia
Eddie' Woods (R. D. Corey); York,
Neb. 1111
Best Urns: :17W
Norfolk Races Draw Well.
NORFOLK. Neb.. Aug. 17-(Speclal Tele-
Jram.V-An Immense crowd saw the laat
ay's racing here,- Summsry:
:E0 trot or pace:
Jimmy Booth iLugsnbell)...
Grace Marks (Moors)
Dash On (Kay) ,
Buster Brown
Foxy S
r .
1 I
1
I t
die
dis
dla
Time: :?4. :.
Free-for-all: .
Fred H. (Robert)
Vysant Star (McKlleUp)
T . I - A ,T.tiffenbeUl
1
... t i
...l. I
. die
Captain Mack (Zulof)
.amain !. '," H
Young Pllgrlm..won. the TUanlng race.
Races ot" Beatrice..
The matinee races held at th driving park
yesterday afternoon Wer not very well
attended In th fre-for-all pace there
were but two entries. Sly Coon and Willi
Hamilton, .the former winning in 1:6U end
X:xi. in in nan iiiii. "vi'i - '
Beck' hore won, Ida Bell second. Dews
TT . .liny e .Uu. Th- tha vruiriMtsr
half mile rac ther Vr nv tarter
v. . n T Taa ntlai St as inn IJ
T niru. 'i ime, i.iva, a .aat. ie
COUHsCM XV. WWII, fat-ax ,
K third Time. 1:S8. 1:2. At the con-
elusion of the race Mr. Van Weld trainer
ot Sly Coon, drove him an exhibition mil
in i:u.
wl la Soveotk Round.
Neary of Milwaukee defeated Aurell Iler-
rera oi uaaersneiu. vai., i"
SHIRT
Biesns a good dsal '
Isr seed SMiarlsle, goad srils,
workaaaaaip aad aosd fH
OI COLOt-PAST PAlllCsl
l.SS 4
f f.'fl 1IODT CO.
aJcuiMM4awsawu
I uAssauVaesnWM
I ll steads
B
H VHITI
CLUB
V KNOX" Falldnd
HATS:,?;'
i' '.' '
1417 Farnam Br.,'
round of an eight round bout before the
Badger Athletic club, tonight.. Herrera's
seconds threw up the sponge -after Neary
had floored his man tn the llest minute ef
the seventh round when It. was apparent
the Mexican could HOT rise to tfls 'f eet be
fore the count of ten. ItVwas Neary's fight
from start to finish, . The Meaican was
floored five times In the second round and
was saved from a knockout by the bell.
Ford In Illsjh Guu.v .
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 17.-0. Ji. Ford,
an amateur of Iavenwttrth, With a score
of 140 out a poeKible ISO, wag high gun
at the Missouri state ahooA which closed
at Blue River park in. thl" city today. Th
high professionals Vvere Crosby, Heer and
McMurchy. each breaking 1ST targets. Othet
scores .Were: I ,
Barber. 13(1; Fpenr.r. 136; Hnod,;13fl; Huff,
1M; Maxwell. 13; Kshler. n; Ootllleb, 136
Veach. 1S5; G. Ward, 135; Clay.. U4. Snung.
134; Taylor, 134; Klein, 13?; Elliott,-XJO; Mar
shall, 108.
nod ad Awn' .float.
The Omaha Rnd.and Gun club has planned
some entertainments for Its club.. house for
next week and the week aft". For "some
night next week an-opew alr cerrcertf will
be given at the clut).. house' to which the
public Is Invited. For the week after a
Venetian carnival hn been arranged. Mem
bers are requested tc prepare-.for .Uilaby
securing lights for sll boats. "
Broken Bow Beats Memo. ,.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Aug. 17. Special
Telegram.) The game between Broken
Bow and Merna today resulted In a victory
for the home team, with a Score Of to
1 Batteries:. Broken Bow, Header and
Gadd; Merna, McMahan and Downey. Um
pire: Huntington. Attendance, 800.
" :i. :
GOOD TRAVELING SUITS
AT 512.00
;" Any f 30 Suit In the stors mads
to measure (or $12.00, while they
last. Only a few are .left. "
This sale closes this week sure.
Better select now.
All $40 to $60 suits tor itbout
half price.
M.eCARTHY-WILSON
TAILORING CO.. :
S04-S0 sjoath atxteeath Street
'Phone Douglas not. ''
Next Door to Wabash Ticket Offlo.
HAND
SAPOL I Q
FOR TOILET AND BATH . -
PlBfsrd roughened by needlework
cauh every stain and look hopelestVe '
diny. Hand Sapollo removes not only
the dirt, but also the loosened, injured "'
cuticle, and rtttxtrtt th flagtn to
thtlr DBtunt beauty. V . -,
ALL. OsVOCBKS AND SRUOOI4 TT
AMCIEMEHT.
VINTON STPARK'
OMAHA vs. DENVER
"Aug." 181920-21
Monday Au4r, 20, tidies ' Daj.
Game Called 3; 45. -
LAKE . MANAVA
TODAY v
CLAII GORDON PICIHC
BATHING IS GREAT
A PLUNGE WILL COOL. TOU 'OFF
KRUG THEATRE
Mica:
lie-to-t0e-7t
Matiaaas-AU Seats SSo. i ,
two viasTS oosutnirozBra l
TUESDAY; AUGUST 21.
BEHIND THE' il ASK
A flay of the Oolden West.
BURWOOD "SSSSU
Cress eaUf Satarsa Evev Asa. tl
The Woodward Stock Co,
In The Oharltu Ball
aaon Ttckete W sato VoadsvT'S m.
tickets. 110: 'Jjc tickets, v Ktlckli, i,
UCiV'IAH SAU AUUL8X Si,
1 - ' .
W-
BALL
BASE
' I