TIIE OMAHA DAlLY'TJEE: TUESDAY. " SEFTEMnEtt 4;' 190T.
Teltploai potitfas 118.
.-. ' 'A hys si jfcv, .12-: v
thee smart new-stylest they must be seen. to be appreciated, and we
wish you to accept this as an earnest and personal invitation to come
anjfinspect these new FaM styles.
New '.'fctdy-to-wear hat, Iiv torpedo
miape. --.French Milan and tamborln
shspef,.' "
Silk' tailored braid hst.- over prsse
f ..i.i1t1on. lino a fine Una of choice pat
tern Hat a.
SecoxjnVfloor. y
New'.'Autumn Dress Trimmings.
BeautUul Persian and oriental elTaffa. A
truly StUnning assortment to aelect from.
Never., before have we .shown so many
beautiful designs and colorings, all mod
estly (uired.
Parsing bands, 2Ze to f 1 (0 per yard.
Fanei colored appliques, 86c to (5.50 per
yard. A
Plain; braid, accordlnf to width, Sc to 30c
per ylivd . r
Narrow fancy braids, price atari at to
par yard.
Silk knife plaiting, the' newest autumn
colorings, on Inch wide, 2c per. yard.
Malriy floor.
?J$evr Cfirriage Bags.
Great In variety and m0r Interesting
In stj ln'.newnoM, than any other previous
showing;' The new fall styles Invite your
Inspecting Tuesday.
Bags f black and brown seal leatMru
morla llbed 11,00, fi,9 and 11.50 each.
Blafck and brown seal leather bags,'
leather lining, fitted with coin purse, plain
either tiandle $2.00 to 13 iO each.
' a t We close at 6 P. M. except Saturdays at
.
tura peMeably. Members ef th office sts.1T,
after- the. receipt of a cablegram, the con
tent 'of j which they 'declined to divulge,
became suddenly busy In the preparation
.of extradition paper r.r.d 1 Is now expected
that tnVrtgltlv. wIlitiaU flgllt for, his
freedotn. itgj,e'g Aftirney Healy tieclared.
however, thai lhr'( nn'jnhhl thif Rl.ni.
larrd Will be brought back, as It la believed
hfct the sultan -of Morecco will give him up
, jf.thf Inited tSatea asks for. him.
Aoewemt; M.i iffo. .,'
'" L,tr In the day . additional particulars
,vjf, the arrest ee . 8VoSlajd . were rerelved.
- U was taken. Into custody while In the
, British postofflce In ' Tahgier. ' H ' had
-jtlighted- .but short time before from the
tiermHn trajitp steamer Oldenburg a.nd
rlMrim .ta ftha MUtnfftn. In i11rt tha for.
'warding of hla,matr tinder the name of
,'Paul.Olsen to llogsdor, 4M utiles southwest
of Tangier. A he entered the postofflce
be wa rocngnlsed by Afsistant Stat' At
torney Olsen, who .t ,on?c plated him under
arrest. .... .....
'- Just before nootyitte'. Attorney Healy
reolved the folldVIng message 'from As
sistant BtaU'g Attorney Olsen at Tangier:
What I delay In .Stat .department? Im
perative that they cable' instructlona im
mediately through 4itlnlster at Tangier.-
Assistant State' Attorney Barbour at
once called , up Oovhior .Deneen on . the
telephone and the royernr directed that
'extradition' paper shou)4 be prepared, at
iMe, promising (o-forward them at once
.'' Washington. ..' '
''Mr." Barbour . thetj en' the following
. message to the'Stat department at Wash
ington, sighing the name of State Attor
ney Heatyt '; .,'
.-Notify'' Minister Orummere, Tangier, to
bold Paul- Stensland,' - fugitive Chlcngu
banker, wanted UrfoTirery and embbs-
' slement. Mv assistant, liarry Olson, ca
bled your Immediate instruction to niln-
. Mtter. are inifieratlve.
v n nnrvn n nn
MlilblZ4 In!
" CIGAR
H
wCl prove a revclatioa It has! that
'." rich, smooth, aromatic flavoryou &sso- ;i
l-ciate with a ten-cent cigar. Thia U l
' seciircd through recently perfected pro-
cesses of fermenting and blending
rthe leaf iaspedally constructed, million-,
1 dollar stemmeries. '" ' , '' ' " V" ' ' '(
. .'Tl?1' treatment not rfi attempted .
- by ny other manufacturer thoroughly ma- . 1
' ' tures,rlpensandacfuayfr7njthetobacco .'.
leaf, msuring -a. delightful, full-flavored, uni- -:
forroly good emoko for five cents instead cf '
.--ten, Buy an "Anna Held" for your next
. 4 gtadcigar. . ; ' v . -.
. .Sold bit W dairt tn good cijan
,v.."-'-.'-5 ' -4 l'raide supplied by 1
, :.'J. .& B M00S,
i' V- .'J. lNaf OlaifcB, owa, "
tZ2. ; vi
New Hals for
First Showing. j-
1 sThe daintiest most
.ft
f' ' . - t . 1
ab(e creations; of the leading easterrl designers
U A! rt'lA n in f ! f r rS rt 4.--i r-vv - n tn
aie iicic, aisu uaiui iui iv.cijiiui iiuiii uui uvvu
workroom. No pains Have been spared in
massing this display of all that's newest in
hats which now awaits your choosing.'- ' Each
design sets forth, some particular new feature.
There is little to be gained in reading about
Carriage bags of black, brown and gray
seal leather, t. t and 10-Inch frame, leather
lined, fitted with coin purse, plain teatbor
strap handle $5.00 to $10.00 each.
A neat little purse In black, brown and
gray leather, with strap handle at back
tt.OO each.
Come, and see them. If only to have a'
look; we show goods with pleasure.
Main floor.
Our Flannel Department Filled
with New Goods.
BEE OUR HOWARD t'TREET WIN
DOWS,
Too early to buy flannels? T'ot at all
Stocks are most complete now with new
lines of
SHIRTINO PLANNEIJ,
FLANNELETTES.
6WAN8DOWN FLANNEf.8. '
EIDERDOWN FLANNELS. NEW CRIX
KLEDOWN, NEW OUTING FLANNELS, ETC
"Maish" Laminated
GottOn
. Down Bed Comforters. ,
No doubt you,, have read. abouH. Ihnse
"Maish" Comforters... Come, jle't , us show
yOu what they r like. '-
The finest of cotton '1$ , the best silkoline ;
'covers. Very light, and luxuriously warm, f
Sise T2xM, at 13 09 each.
4-. .
Siie 81x90, at $4.00 each, v
In basement. , " ;' - "
v
Howard Street, Corner Sixteenth.
FAIRBANKS BOISE
ContinueJ from First. FageJs L '
tlon work and. is to beefcme a charge
upon the land benefited, jnd la to be repaid
to the government by . the land o-ner In
not more than ten annual payments. It
Is returned to the reclamation fund! mrif I
to be again used In the Inauguration and
development of new irrigation projects, j In
short, the fund become an endless chain,
extending He bleasings to future years. Not
a dollar comes out of the pockets, of th
taxpayers of the country-to promote this
great work. It is eetimsted that the. amount
to the credit of the reclamation sen-Ice at
the close or the fiscal yesr. 1908, will be
4M41,aT2.K.
Mor (or Irrigation.
Irrigation by the national government ha
been undertaken so recently that It bene
(lolent results have not yet been felt. The
;retarjr of the interior has authorised
the construction of msny projects in tn
states of California, Idaho, Colorado, Ksn
its, Montsna. Nebraxka, Nevada, North
Dakota, Oregon, Boutb Dakota, Ttah,
Washington and Wyoming, and In the ter
ritories of Arizona, New Mexico and Okla
noiiM. . -
The first allotment for such construction
la about 41.441.I7:.5. and when this ex
penditure la made It will bring under irri
gation nearly 1,200,000 acre, it will be ob
served that the coat of the work now
luthnrlsed Is equivalent to .the estimated
mount of the reclamation fund In lfo.
1'lils will not. however, complete the work,
it will require some VKi.OnJ.OCO In addition, to
finish the projects now undertaken, and
when they are completed the total amount
jt- land irrigated will be t.SnO.ono arret. ,
The secretary Of the ' Interior has .under
consideration additional ' projects in . Ari
zona. California. Colorado. Idahd. Mon
tana. New Mexico, Nevada. Oklahoma,
Oregon, I'tah, Washington end Wyoming,
wm?h wlflVost about' anYwhic !
when the government comDleteS the work
now undertaken and in contemplation, it
To the man who thinks
the ftvc-cteht price nec
essarily means an or
dinary cigar, and to '
I . at ' " " "
v tne man' wno
thinks he cannot
get a thoroughly,
good cigar for...
less than, "ten
cents, the
Fall1 Arc Ready.
entioihj,and fashion-.
' !
1 ' . ' " 1 f !
The New Garment.
"UA GRECQUE" COMBINED DRAWERS
AND CORSET COVER. ,' ; '
This one garment take the place of the
usual short skirt, drawers and corset cover,
without their disfiguring bands or fullness
at waist line.
THREE GARMENTS IN ONE. ?
Lees laundry more comfort.
Cool, chic and dainty.
Perfect freedom In any.'bosltlon.
Cannot ride up or drag apart in any.
position; will outwear two ordinary gar
ments, . retaining its shape through re-
p pea tod lainnlerini.
ANk to see tin new garment at our
muslin underwear department.
Second floor. -
Free Lessons, Art Embroidery.
If you have not attended our sewing'
class ) ou are -missing a gtt-ewt-treeit. Mltw
Steenstrup, expert needle artist, teaches
U "the newest stVUies. TCvery da" frpur
.t0 5 P- Materials must be purchased
here; ' class meets on second floor.
vThe Great Special Sale -
of HMkell'a Hlack Dreoa Silks will be con.
. tinued .at the same special pi Ices, that.
beyond aijestlort. make on f th greatest
sales ever In the hlstory:,f Thompson,
Belden Si Company's buslnesn.
" Note 8a triples wll) be malld to our out-of-town
(fiistomers. .. '
flO.
.. -A
wfll render arable -nearly g.SOft.ono arrea, at
a costrof a little more than tfto.ono.ooo.
It was the purpose of the authors of th
reclamation set that irrigation undertaken
by the national government should not be
entered upon for the benefit of mer
sneculstors . ' It was fetieir mirnose that tits
,.,,hll. Hmt.afn mnM lh. lM.Ml., arl.lh.
from Its sale ahotild be 'appropriated aDo-
lutely and entirely for the benefit of home-'
seeKers. i ne law wisely proviaea mat tn
limit of area per entry upon the land
Irrigable shall be restricted to whst- would
be reasonably required for the support of a
family, In order that entry man nay enjuy
the benefit of tiej4aw.aotuaKandcentinued
residence on the land Is reaulred.
i One "of. th' ffrear' praotroel -qtiestlnns In
the future will be - now. to-Increase and
conserve the productive power pf our agri
cultural regions. Scientific irrigation in
broad lines will be a factor . of Increasing
future- Importnnce In most of . the state
and. territories of .tit union. . .
. It is Important not only to promote the
Interests of Irrigation, but there Is a Co
rel.! ted subject -which Is worthy of con
sideration, and that la: How shall we
reinforce and maintain at Its highest effi
ciency the productive power of the aoll?
Farming la feet becoming a' 'science and
the most successful farmer Is the-one-who
understsnds the chemistry of the soil and
the products for which it is best suited.
We are making marvVlou ' progress In
every department of our domeetle economy
and nowhere Is our advancement more
marked than In the great neia M agricul
ture.
Nebraska State Pair Kaeee.
LINCOLN. Sept The tate fair race
today resulted as follows:.
Three-year-old trot, pure $500: Dr. Igo
won the nrst, third "and fourth heats and
ran. Time: l;4. 2. -44. Mowing
won the second heat: ttme, l.-ai. Vestale
was "third. Alva- Dillon, .and Friendly
Maiden also started.
Class 2:12, pacing; purse, fnOO: BUI Moore
won the second, third and -fourth heats and
race. Tlm M7Vi. .:, 1-184. Montauck
W"'"t hti M-ne. fcSfti. Fortune.la wa.
.it .""w.f"""', "'
Tea a la Tosrsey la Clnlaaatl. .
CINCINNATI. Sept. I. There wa an a
oepUonally large crowd present for the
aecond day's work at the trl-atate tennis
tournament. Not 'the last of the attrac
tions was the presence of Mrs. Nicholas
Longrworth. ...
K. D. Little, the champion, defeated
Frank Marty, a local player, in a cloae
contest with a score of g-2. 0-3.'
1 Miss May Button appeared on the courts
for the first time today, taking part In
women's doubles with Mis Margery Dodd
aalnt Miss K. Wlllby and Miss Mary
Louise Burton, with a score of 6-0, (-1. .
Salllvaa Beats Daarhier4y. :
BUTTK, Mont.. Sept. t-Mlk (Twin) Sul
livan knocked out Jack Dougherty in the
nineteenth round.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
, .
Fair Today sag Toaerrsw la
- kraika aad goata Dakota Shewers
la I wa Tomorrow.
WASHINQTON, Bept. 3 -Forecast of th
weathsr for Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Nebraska. South Dakota and Mon
tanaFair Tuesday and Wednesday.
For. Iowa Fair - and slightly warmer
Tuesday; - Wednesday, showers.
Local Record. -
OFFICE OF THE WKATJIKR BITREAC,
OMAHA, Bept. I. Official, record of tern
pcrature and preclpitattun comparod with
the corresponding day of the . lust three
years: 1. ltKki J904 lDivi.
Mizimuni temperalur.., 77 . 74 8J
K'nlmum temperature... EN J nl t',4
Mean temperature. , 68 M) lis ' T4
FreclplUtloii .Uu : .0 .0t .W)
Temperature and precipitation Uctartures
from th normal at Omaha since March 1
and co in pari eon with the last Iwa eini:
Normal temperature .,.;... 70
Deficiency for the day j
Total deficiency since March I. 107
Normal prei-lpliation .ID hu h
Iellotency for the day ..'. .lotnch
Precipitation slnre March t.'.....lS Mt Inches
lxukiiu-y slnoe March ..'.r .. 4. it inches
Deh:lency for cor. period, S 44 inches
Deficiency for oor. period, 1.,. 2. w Inches
Reports from Biaftoa at T 1. M
' Station and Stat . Temp. Mas... Raln
of Weather. . T p. m. Tvmpv: fall.
Bismarck, clear 83 '. . M ' .00
Cheyenne, cluar (4 lift -. tio
Chicago, clear g ' ;o ' 00
Davenport, pt. croudf-.:... 1 , 7 -" .00
ItoBver, pt. oloudy 70 ' .00
Havre,-pt. cloudy1 .......... Ts 80 .00
Helena, clear 7 " .'. St ' 00
Muroa. ' clear 7 Kr' .i
Kansas City. -cloudy T4 .. 1 . .0
North Plaits, cloudy 7 - - .00
Omaha, cloudy 7J' '71' " .e
Rapid City, clear .. :-.,M ' -e '.oo
St.- Loula. clewisr- H ' SO .o
St. Paul, cl.r ................ J4 i ' 7 .00
Bait Lake City, clear....... 7 '. .- T . .
Valentin, clear . T4 SO .00
Willistoa. cloudy T U .00
X Indicate trai of preeipiratlonj-
S. a wekm IamI rataou.tr,
IHLUUT MINNESOTA FAIR!
Pniidaat of 0rV Voxtban Tilki to Ortia
.god Stocfc. ShdW.
WtStiRN UNO V MUST" BE DEVELOPED
:. ' .
At rreeent Mttle More Thaa atari
,' Haa Btta Mad 1st iet
tlagealtli' Oetf of
th g4ll
ST. PAt'L, Minn., Sept.' l.-Nlnety-seven
thoussnd pwpl passed through the gate
on the opening dsy of the Minnesota state
fair, breaking all''attendance records.
The dedlcsrery service at the live slock
amphitheater tod place'at 11 o'clock in
the morning. B. F. Nelson, president of the I
Stste Kair association, malting a brief ad- i
dress Is Jturnlng over the building to tHc
state, ov-ernor John A. Johnson accepted
.mc ifuiiuuiR nnu men iniroaucea jaraes j. i
11111. president of the fires t Northern rail- I
road, as the orator of the day. Mr. Hill
said in part: i
Notwlihstsndlng the addition of more
than a mllllnn . e . i
nearly all of tnem men and 'Women who'
must work for a living, labor outside tlie I
v,.,c...nia never as scarce or wages us
high a at th present time. Immigration
I'rigers in tile a-rt. pnl.rl anrt a.lfta In
the difficulties attending employment. Tho J
far-US Stretch nut their hanna In vain 1
ftailroads in maklne extensions havs to
S'-t help at the highest market price, and'
nd a large percentage of those whom
tney employ mere hoboes who desert ci i
soon as they hav succeeded In getting)
uiiiippuriiiion irom one pari oi tne coun
try to another. Farmers besiege the em-
ployment agencies In vain, and offer the
lazy trSrsp a sum for a days work In the!
e. 1 .4 nn-I.A-M lH . . . ... '
Hiin.ai. ... in ail., uuin muim ill .
the world. The situation grows more em-
harassing yearly. Hours of labor are be.
Ing reduced In some of the slate for farm,
as well shop hands. Men are scarcer j
ss tlie movement of population to the !
cities grows more pronounced. A con- 1
sldet sble portion of this year's msgnlficent I
crop win ne either reduced In quality or
sltogethsr lost by reason of the Impos-'!
slblliu of getting labor to handle it prop-J
rii.T, u-i scours g ea small larnierw nun
air arums ineir isnu lt larger pr)prieiora (
wno can pmntahiy substitute insrninerj
for men. The country needs more work- j
es on the soil. Not to turn the stranger
away,, but l direct him' to the farm In
stead of th'e city, hot to watch with fear ,
a possible. Increase of.th birth-rste. iut ;
to Use! -every Vueans to keep -the boys on I
the farm snd to send vouths front tne1
cit 'lo" awell .th''depleted ranks of sgt i
cultural industry is the necessary task
of a well-advised political economy and an
Intelligent patriotism.
V ropnlatloa Is Growing.
Within twenty -years we mus: house and
employ lri?. some fashion SO.tOj.OnO of
aduittonal popuhvlon: snd by the middle
of this century -there will be apprnxw
matel-two and a half times as many peo
ple In the United State ae there are to
day'.', NO nation in history was ever con
fronted wth a sterner question- than this
certaln'prospeot sets before us." What are
we to do' with our brother'; whose keeper
we are? JHow'are twi ilo provide our chil
dren with -shelter and their daily bread?
Our arable pubilo lands have almost dis
appeared. :
Our one resource, looking at humanity
a something more than the creature of a
dsy, Js-rthe productivity of the soil. Tho
reckless, distribution of - the public land;
Ita division among alt - the greedy who
chnnseto ask -tor lti"Che appropriation of
large Veas for grazing! purposes, have ab
sorned much .ot the. national heritage.
Only one-half iflf -ilte. Ignd In private own
ership is now tilled. . That tillage doe;
not produre one-half V-of , what the land
might be mad to yield, without losing an
atom of its fertility. Tet the waste of
our treasure haa proceeded so fat- that
the actusl value of the soil for productive
purposes ss already deteriorated more
than. U should hsve dotre In five centuries
u. use. .v - .'!. . ' . , .
tin t hi
ew-isnda;;or..tne wesi. wnrr.
J dneenhe wheat rlel4,we from twenty
I thlrtK bushels; Jptc 'Jcr It 1 now tr
rom
. v "--" -- - -- . .- . ... -.i.hniit
twelve Wfiintw , VfJ' . Hn.
.,.. thia a attritmtea to tne
out" -of the-SOIL, It, the !!;
at Its, highest polftt," or the world ";
Ie-teadent I Mn the SoJI.
' The slnals advaact on practical lines
mad by public authority within the last
...,u. t.- V.f a rent ii rv Is the reclamation
-onit tn.t.fred and Ds.d -for by a
tury "-'"''. ''' "7 '
few western" railway companies, It
provides .for a. rsal addition to- the
t tnnA aunolv and the oppor
tunity for amployment. But It Is only a
llaht breese blowing In the face - of a
eye lose. (If every project contemplated as
... avanulMl ana 11 all w.:re
completed Instantly by the rub of magic
lamp some 6rt,ona,0MO acres would . be
.rfai to the arable national domain. And
If only forty acres of this were assigned to
each family, it wouia supply nr.
u n.nal artrittton IO . WPUlfti luifc, -. Vi
natural increase and by Immigration, for
less than three years. .
Certain ft is that the time ha rome for
set
tting our household In order, snd ceatj
a a aerlou study of national. activity wnd
In
economy accoroina 10 a ir maien.
rational tnnOd.
Tk. Hrat .iM is to, realise our dependence
upon the cultivation 01 ine eon.
will be to concentrste populsr Intere nd
Invention and hope upon that neglected
occupation.- Wt are still -clinging to the
skirts of a civillsaUon born ot great cities.
We, at this very .moment, use a . man
which calls the stupid msn "a farmer.
Genius ha hunned the farm and expended
Itself upon mechanical appliance and
commerce and the manifold activities whose
favorable reactions filter back slowly tq the
nlet of ground upon which stand solidly
the real master of himself and of his des
tiny. If we comprehend our problem, aright,
all this will change; and a larger compre
hension of agriculture aa our main resource
and our most dignified and independent
ocoupatloil, will -for the future direct to
tbetr Just aim, in the Improvement of
methods and the ihcrcase of yield, the
wisdom and the science and the willing
labor of the millions who thu may trans
mit to posterity n-on1mpalred inheritance.
Agrlculmre, In the most intelligent mean-
HOyi iiJOUT IT?
- J Caa Vesesr
,' , -1
' ''
It 1 a matter each Indivudual must de
cide tor himself. - He can be a leader and,
semi-good 11 he' "will, or lis can go along
through llf k drugged clown," a cheap
"hewer of wood! 'pr carrier of water." . .
Certain It is that, while th Clrsat Fath
er of ua all de'not seem to "mind'' It
som of his cbildre'a are foolish ahd stupid,
he seems to, tjolscf others (perhaps .those
he Intends for some special work) and al
low them to'; be threshed and oastlgat4
moat fearfully by certain "leveiers."
If a man tries flirting with these level
era awhile, alii get a tew slaps as a hint,
he had better "fake the hint or a good solid
blow will follow.. '
And what' are' these "levelersT". ..With
many the leVtler that keeps hint or her
back 1 Just plain old fashioned coffee when
It weaken haa'i, r;-roe dlgestjon or sets
up anyone of the. many forms ot disease
directly traciejjl to tt.
When a man? trie to live upright, clean,
thrifty, sober, snd undruggsd, manifesting
as near as ha knows what th Creater. la
tenda he should, happiness, health and
peace sm tf Com to him. Doe It pay?
Thia article was written to aet people
thinking, to rouse th "Ood-withln" for
every highly organised man and woman
hav time when they feej a something;
calling from within for them to press to.
th front and "be about th Father's busi
ness," don't ialstak tt; the spark of th
Infinite Is thei ant It pays In every way,
health, happlpeaa, peace, and even worldly
prosperity, to- ; break off the habits and
strip clean for- the -work cut out for us
It, therefor. Wa would be properly equip
ped for th Vtnea", whatever that jny
be, and coffee Is showh to the enemy la
disguise. It pys to quit and us th food
coffee Poet un-t he remormailoa ia sure
and easily established, J
garment tnat must im nmii .
Ing.; If. the earth; rJetWthr. of humanity.
r. -j. .r-j. tKeir urodcllvenea tir i t-onsignea to tne sc-rap neap, mm ine ou
SSlinw c iVtfvStlon The farther Merenr' het'wsen" rnxnt and hanKruptey.
danniteiy r.'.VV' dsanpV.ran" of j In fitrmlw araisatisfled with a. small
s ller.re'nd tni dlScontln?."e of war yield. . I tUe jexptns. the jnoat rapid soil
S.C S.n,W -dedr th. hatlona. ex-
ae0,,h.PHmu.nt b.suPst.Jned Port , tr.ds . 1600,rtK).IC. per . annum.
ORCHARD
worth of service for
9
II M :. .
IB
assprtment greater and prices lowest.
Couch (like cut), frame made of figured qtiartergawed oak, gold
en polish finish. Upholstered In genuine leather, diamond
tufted top; 32 Inches wide, 6 feet' 6 Inchea long. A couch of
quality, gelling for .., '...$28.00
IVtlestals A large new line just received. You may eipect ex
ceptional value. '
Pedr-stal 3 6 Inches high, top 12
golden .or weathered oak or mahogany finish
redostal Colonial design ; square pillar, top and base;,
mahogany or quarteroawed golden oak. .,. .. . .5.00
Many other patterns at many other price.
. Parlor Tablrs New line for early fall purchaser.
DRAPERY D EPARTMENT " ; ;
is well worth a visit. The immense stock of well chosen goods is
sure to please you. We call your attention particularly, to yard
stuffs, such as are needed, just now to give addsd . cortlfort aTidt
beauty to tne nome.
Scotch Madras A most useful curtain goods, artistic
patterns in as fast colors as can be made. On
thing Is better than our .prices our quality per
yard ... Sftc to 93.00
. Madras Curtains 42 inches-by S yards, in, twenty
,. different patterns, per pair ...... ..,..v91.0
Madras -Curtain 3 yards long by 60--Inches wide.
, very beautiful in coloring and design, pair. i. $5. 50
Wiltons, , Velvets and Axmipsters go on sale tomorrow' at g reat
reductions, just because they're patterns dropped by the millsat
tractive patterns too, and ft , great many of them. Look-over your
rooms and see if you can't use some of these: ' , s f''., .7; . .. 7,
135.00 Blgelow iltqn. 9x12. tor
$38.00 Dobson Wilton, 9x12, for . ..... . . . .932.50
I3S.00 Lowell Wilton, 8-3x10-6, for ,.927.50
450.00 Paris Wilton, 8-3x10-6, for .......... i .957.60
$26.00 Smith Velvet, 9x12, for ............ .$19.00
$25.00 Smith Axmlnster, 9X12, f6r .......... . .519 00
I known In the jfnited States. We liave a
lla-lit aci-atchina- of I if ho 1 ana the xatner-
I 7. f .n h. It rn b made to yield by
the mnat rnnillv exhsustlve methods. In
manufactures, we hav.e .come to consider
small 'economies so' carefully that 'the dlf
ference of a fraction of a rent, the Utiliza
tion of by.-produot of smtietbing- formerly
consignea to tne scrap neap, masea me au-
rv rinaR with self ronin
and we demand the plaudits of the world.
ii a process ror axtractina; metallic weattn
from ,the rocks were dlwover'd tomorrow,
suqh. as to .Hssure the crkjintry an added
volume of ll.WO.oflO.flliO In wealth every
year, the nation would talk of nothing else.
Yet these things would l.e but a trine when
compared with. Lhe possibilities of agricul
tural development In the I'nlted States. The
official est fins ted value of all farm products
f tha c
T.ls.ount
. favorable
tna country last year was ,4ll,!'.uoo.
this for high prices and generally
conditions by twenty per cent
. nnrl nvee a, mn mm r,m. m 1 . la alan
officially recorded that of the appropriated
I farm are?of, the I'nlted States, a little
. .aa than one-half Is under cultivation.
rtlllse the other half and. without any
, cnn(i wnaiever in metnoa. tne output,
wouiu vm . pracucojiy aouoiea. . t.nange
tnetliods on)y a little, not to hlgh-clsss in
tensive farming, but -to an agriculture, as
far advanced aa that of those other coun
tries which have made the most progress,
and without any addition whatever to the
existing cultivated farm area, the product
yi ipr. wuuia ue aoiioieo. we snouid be
able, by directing surplus population to the
,ng, ana oy ins aaoption 01 a system or
culture In full operstlon elsewhere greatly
to ihcrease this minimum present yield of
5,00O.OflO,OX per annum of farm products.
i nai is, we may aa ito.oun.ooo.ono, or 115.000.
OfO.OOO every yesr to the national wealth if
w so choose. And this hi but a beginning.
. Baseatlal of System.
There are three essentials to any agri
culture worthy of the' name. The' first is
rotation of crops. Our low average yield
la due to. the antiquated- system, all too
prevalent, o( raising ihe same crop in
definitely on the same land, until It h&
been worn out or so reduced that th owner
Is In danger of poverty, feiven without
fertilising, the yield of a given area may
be Immensely Increased anu Its productive
diversion preserved from exiiausfion merely
ey tne restorative variety ot cnange wincn
seems to be a law of all living things. The
second method of Increasing' yield and pre-
serving soil productivity the more liberal
use . of fertilising material, such as Is
possible where farms sre of small size and
rattle art kept gives abundant evidence of
the extraordinary results that may be ob
tained. The third fuclor In Improvement,
belter tillage. Is ;not Interesting of all,
because it opens up unmeasured possihill
tles.'We no more know what Is the maxi
mum food-bearing capacity of the earth
or of any small portion of its surface than
w do the rat at which people may be
able to travel a century from now. But
what haa been done Is sufficiently startling.
A population of. 4S.0u0,000 people In Japan
Is supported 'ori 1H.O00 cultivated 'square
miles, aided by the food producta obtained
from the aea. Thia la because cultivation
In Japan Is truly Intensive; that Is, it Is
no longer even highly developed farming,
but market gsrdenlng. As we approach
that science, the actual of soils for growing
purposes, the shelter of plants from frost
snd unfavorable elements, and the trest
ment of grains and vegetables by separate
planting and Individual nurture, all limi
tations upon earth bounty appear to re
rede afar. From two and seven-tenths
acres In the suburbs ot I'aris there have
been grown In a single season 350.000 pounds
of vegetables. A market gardener of Parla
declare that all food. animal and vegeta
ble, required for th S.&oii.OOit people of two
greet department could be grown, hy
methods already In uae, on th 1,260 square
milea of gardens surrounding the city,
rds of tie Pevaie.
It can be shown that an average of twn
persona or mora may be supported on every
acre of tillable land, by the highest form
of Intensive farming. But dismissing this
as unnecessary, H has been shown that a
people like those of Belgium today, not
an Oriental race accustomed to a atandald
of living .and 'or labor inapplicable to us,
not living In virtual serfdom, like that of
Russia, but an industrious, fairly Intelli
gent . and exceedingly comfortable agri
cultural community, raised fiom tha soil
food enough for the needs of 4!X persons to
ths square a. lie. Adopting provisionally
that ratio as a point of departure, though
tha actual ratio of area to population gives
a figure considerably higher even than this,
tlie 414. 4S.4M -acre' of improved farm land
In the I'nlted state on tb date of he
last official report, an' area materially en
larged bv the present time, would support
In comfort Sl7.30. people; enabling them
at the same time to raise considerable food
(or export aai lo encage, In necessary
manufacturing employments. Applying the
same- ratio to tits entire acreage f linn
Uncls within th t'vlied States, both till.
i proved and -unimproved, which was at ttie
i sm- dste HH..M.7.. tee .popHlatloB Inrtt,
i , led ss able to I've w" n comfori ij
pleperlur on the actually jtiUa aaricui.
tne country rinsR w in ae r ronarstu ation
1ILHELM ,
414-16 -10 SOUTfl SIXTEENTH ; -
0U Rvadvertisin columns do hpt.".tel.r tjie
whole 'story of tlie wonderful advantages
affqrded by making , your purchases "here. It
wpuld take. toomuch room to do that. , Qur
buslresjs farnVshinrj 'homes, complete' or in
part; and, Irom the! top to the bottom dfJhis
store, on, every 'floor. In every department,"
every day inthe 'year, there are other., values'
that ybu'rh.ght deem as good orbetter than
those mehtto'ned here. . V ,
FURNITURE OF TrtE BETTER SORt '
The kind that lasts and gives you a dollar's-
every dollar expended.
inches in diameter; heavy base;
.... $2.25
Tables in great
ROUSING, S ALE OF
926-50
tural area of this county, under an Intelli
gent systeni and a fairly competent, but
by no mesrts highly scientific method ot
culture, rises to t(t2,iM,828, - Th conclusion
Is that. If not another sere were to be re
deemed from tb . wilderness.
.-ni?Jn"5 tt
mVuiai
mrmtt ------- .h.HIva
Industry were distributed duly and popular
" . I . I w. n.llui .1111 ll.rii,c
attention . we is soscani raed upon tne oesi
possible utilization of the . one unfailing
national resource, tfrsfis" wcmld bs producsd
aH necessary food ' for - th wants of In
round numbajs, 00,000.000. .. .
1 ' - Fear f the- Orteat. ' '
.'Falling to -understand the needs of the
hour or tu appreciate th moral to whlcn
tney point, HM fortune must await usl
Within twenty years 12,uK.Uuj peopie, and
befora tits middle of the century over JajO,
UOO.OuO must find room and food and em
ployment within th L'nlteJ States. -Whero
are they to liver What Hie tin-y to dor By
that time our mineral rnsuurcea will have
been a nearly exhausted that the indus
tries related to tnem must . fall Into a
minor place. ' By that time It Is apparent
that our dream of oonquest of world mar
ket win be a bursted bubble. Mr. itaroia
j Bole has demonstrated that .th people of
the orient the hundreds ot millions ot
Japan and ' China, with their Imitative
quality, their proved ability to operate
modern machinery and to create It in their
own workshops after once using It. their
( own workshop after once using It. their
enormous supply of coal- and iron, their
limitless cheap labor snd their patient-
like that of fate, are prepared to control
the market of the future.. They must
control a sgalnfet the policy' which has es
tablished domestic' condition In manu
facturing business, on lloes which makes
production, so espenslv an affair that w
could' not hop to meet the mechanics of
Germany on even terms ahd must retire
Oerore the despised Chinaman. It Is- a
mathematical fact that within twenty years
under present conditions our ' wheat crop
win not be sumrlent for Stome consump
tion and seed, without leaving a bushel
for export.. Will these coming- millions go
Into the factories? But where can w then
expeot to sell shop products In a world of
competition, and who will .furnish the pay
rolls? All Industry stop when the ar
not forthcoming: That Is th dead wail
against which Kngland stands dismayed.
Let us be Warned lrt time. On vry ld
there I menace If our natloluil activity be
not reorganised on the baaia of the oid
fashloned common sense. The safety valve
for older people' ha been found In mi
gration. Their very relief has contributed
to our danger. Th United State cannot
follow their example It Is against th
genius of otir people; hhd, beside, th cir
cle or me .onnern Hem IsDhere" 1
I closed. At'"home' the problem must be
worked out and Its terms havs been rlaarlv
stated. -
Mark Mast at Daa.
1 he conclusion reached points out and
emphasise a national duty so Imminent
and ao Imperative that It should tsks pre
cedence oi an .eise. u ia tne roe tnat has
overthrown civilisation as -oroud. as nroa-
perous and. far mora strongly fortified than
our own. Nothing ran stop the onward
maroh of natures laws or close the Iroa
Jaws her necessity when they open to
crush their victims. Either we shall un
derstand our situation and make such pro
vision ss her' benignancy affords to meet
it, or w shall meet conditions of over-crowding-
end artificial standards and food
and employment Inadequate to. the national
needs, and so be n .danger of destroying
the stately temple once reared -with the
highest hope thst ever animated humanity.
Which Is it to be?
If w ar to walk safely In th way of
wisdom there is much to be done, ft I
time to begin. There must be, first, a re
turn to conserysMve and economic meth
od, a readjustment of national Idas a, such
ss to place agriculture and Its claims to
ths best Intelligence snd the higheet skill
thst the country affi'ue In the very lure
front. There must be a national revolt
against the worshio of mHnnrseture sn-1
trade aa the only forms of progressive ac
tivity and the falae notion that wealth
built upon th
st the sacrifice of ''j
fundamental form of wealth production can
endure A clear recognition on the part of
the whole people, from the higheet down
to th loweat, that th tillag- of th soli
A Skin of Baauty jp a. Joy Fofvr.
DR. T. Falla Oouraud'a Oriantal
Crarn of Magioal utlriar.
Maa, au4 Ski D'ewt
sa trtrj Sltiuttt
nbaaaiy aa a.
4..ctlos. It
a lvo4 im tit
ot t? an. ss4 '
U to harial.Mj wt
lau.il l.tennll
IS aroMrl). KtS .
c.pt aoaouDt
bit Ct a,aUar
l.ma. fr. L. A
Sa.r ta.d U
la.ly f ta katit
tto sauaci .,
yra Mtai
wul sm ta.ia
I ta.i.a. !
fJaeraee'a ftMa' Mm l-mat htrw-M f I lat'
I p'.is'iosv', Man; rli.-nn r V I rr
Ocud Ikukia la fatTaUtu Si. at, Cau-u M.4 Xarape
UnT.HO.?.; r,-, S7 &j! i.m 5'rrtl lesTai
CARPET CO.
Here you'll find the
variety at fl.BO, $2.25, 8. 5a unv
Pillar Tarlor Table, (like cut) Made t select tjtiar- '
tered oak or mahogany finish; round ' or - pattern
top; fluted pedestal, carved feet t ,..... mSO.50
Onr special Importation of Irish Point Curtains are,
still on sale at, per pair . .'. ... . . s,. 94.7.5 and 90.75'-
-Window NhadeA good shade, 8x8 fet. . ... . .85c
Window Shades A good oil shade, 3x0 feet .; ,45c
Window Shade--OfI shade,' Hartshorn roller, hand
made ............ ...... ...... . ".'.; . ." ; .;; ;72o
See our line of Duplex,. Cambric and. HoUand'shades. "
RUGS
Dekkan HuRs-t-Woven with a heavy 6ru8fiels warp. "
A very complete new fall line, those Who are on
the alert to onibellsh their homes at-little coat, will
do well to see these rugs. -.
9x9 Dekkan Rug for '. :.. ..:...'...,.'..'.:,t.,.!;'.'.V. . 97.75'
9x12-2 Dekkan Rug for I: .910.50
10-6x12 -Dekkan Rug for I . . . ..... . . .... .912.50
12x16 Dekkan Ru5 for ....-.;... .V. .917JVO
Is th; natural and most deslrsble oceuwa
t on for mat), to which, aver vt her IS sub
sidiary and to wltloh aU-elcft-rtiust In the
"m'-K4, th nnt T'MUlslte.-,: Then' thers
! moYn??n "ft "owered th percstttair of
?r,cuUur'1 - labor to ths -w tol. body of
persons eng-sged In gainful occupation It
the VfJtd. State from 44. in !? ?
interest nrmly fixed upon the ftttui.Aiie
country In tnere elf-prervtion must
glv serious attention .to tlie praotlcal. oc
cuparion of restoring agrlriiltur to It du
position in ths nation, . ,.,.(.,
' ' ''
Aaaoaaeemeats of the Theaters. r
"The Cowboy and thei'Lady' - will - be
given at the professional wiatlne today
at the Burwood.
- ThS opening date for 1h Boyd4 theater
haa been fixed at Thursday. - September
II. when Chaunssy OlcottwlM'b aeen ' la
hi newest play, "Eileen rtXthor," ' ''
AMCSKMRSfTS.
K RU G THEAtRE
AlV A KJ VaJ l5c.I3. JOc.73c
Toalghl ens. Katla Wednesday.
a. B. atait and OSS M. arioelal
- - Offer-. r.- e-i-
DAVID HIGGWS
IN
rmm Okiat BACiiroi at' '
HIS LAST DOLLAR ..
Th beautiful romance erf a typical
duui iieru geniiamau.
BURWOOD .TitSSS .Mini
SECOND Bid WISK.'
PROFBBHIONAl. MATINBI3 TODAY I
Tonight. All Week-.
THE WOODWARD STOCK OO.
Presenting . --
THE COWBOY AND THE LADY
Prices, Nights, aurdgv Msts., 02Sc.
Tuesday, Tours.. Kil. ' Mats., 10-Wc
Nxt week: Th FrinKr Mrs. Johnson.
AHU t.ArAUTy'"tIJiIMSB8.
ft dKiaHTOnf
Phco 44.
Evry . Ktght'M.'nee -Thar.. Bat., Sua.
"MODESN- VAUDEVILLE
The Kaurmann Troupe, Nit 'Allen A Co.,
Let Roy 4k Woodford, Ttrroa Rosea, Adamlul
4k Taylor, Da mm Bro.,i Four Amsrloaa
Trumpeter and th Klnodrom.
Prlc-10c. 16c and tjo., ; .
.aaavSea aaaDaasaa Aauaaia..AaaaafaaaKaaa.a4.
Hsrney and lrth Bis, r 'Phone Doug. Si.
; ..Tunigru at S:16. JUW1en Cyncert :46.
1AUX tKI MTSTiriam
Pr of all Handcuff Msplpulators and
Jail breakers. ' Heads an
ALL. HTAR VAl DKVll.bK
' Popular Night Prkies-riod. 3uc, lc.
Retail Merchants Pure Food Show
- At'DiTORii:M"Brli.biNa.
Every afternoon and ysnuig' from Sept. I
, - to 11, Inclusive
DKMON8TR ATION 8AMPLF.S.
Music and Star Vaudevlll Acts. Contests
of all ,klnis.
Fun fur eket ybod).',
ADMI8.SION 2t-
With Oriwers' Tickets, afternoon '..,.10c
With Oroiers Tickets evenings loo
Ask your grocer for tjekets.
FRIED FROG: LEGS
(with Tsrler' Saujtai
Tl-F.SDAT DiNf ft AT
6Ae "CALUMET