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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1910)
The Omaha ' Daily Bee & . Kl I. -. New mono tumuoi- EDITORIAL All Department omaha ut:r. TYLER lOOO PACES TO 16. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1010 VOL. XL NO . -. - - y Many New Styles in Girls1 Dresses Ours is a Btock full of clever ideas in school dresses. You'll Bee fo manj- it's difficult to decide which ones you like best. They are dressmaker made and finished from the very best Toile du Nord ginghams nnd Sea Island percales, pretty plaids, plain and neat figured styles. Mothers tell us every day ours is the best showing in town. Sizes range Q or from 6 to 14 years; at 2.75, 2.25, 1.75 IJ CANDY DAY Bonnr-tt' Flnffeta Chocolates, the rich, creamy 60c kind, at, lb 20 Chocolate) Maraschino Cherries Always 60c pound, Saturday, lb 30 Chocolate Dipped Cara mels. Our 40c qual ity, lb 19 Mi 1 m h Cut Flowers LV.Vf.e 39c ' i a m V Entire Silk and Lingere Dress Stocks Put to Rout Here's a day devoted to the immediate disposal of all the finer lines of dresses. The prices have been tremendously reduced to bring out a big, quick-buying crowd. Ten dollars is go ing to get the best of them. The larger part are beautiful all silk Foulard dresses, in polka dot designs, trimmed in plain harmonizing colors. There are also Pongees and Taffetas; they are striking styles, the pick of the season's models. Over a dozen different effects; our best $19.50, $25.00 and $35.00 garments. "We also include every one of our finest white lingerie and allover embroidery dresses that sold up to $25.00. You couldn't ask for newer fashions. You certainly never knew better bargains All in one group and at one price $10 A Big Stir in Women's Shoes Matchless Values at $2.35, $2.50 Three hundred pairs of fashionably correct styles, cloth top and dull leather top patent colt shoes, designed on the new short stage last, either high or low heels. very pair In this lot a spundld $3. SO value, J)U,OJ at, pair Twenty styles of two-fifty shoes. Greatest line at the price In Omaha today. All selected styles (no Jobs or odd lots) button and lace shoes, dull leathers, patent r leathers, cloth tops, etc., all new, snort d()U vamp models The New and Larger Hen's Dept. Quality shoes at popular prices, that's the policy of our enlarged men's shoe section. We feature the strongest lines, high toe shoes, In un ( all leathers. Identical in style to dtfewU 16.00 shoes our price YJJ V The Sale oi School Shoes Ssmple shoes for hoys and girls from the Burley & Stevens factory big variety, largo and small slses. Shoes worth up to $3.6, - . SI 95 ' $1 55 Shoes worth up to 12.60, at .......... Men's Dess and Work Shoes A dosen different styles In button or lace and In any leather. They are sturdy, well made lines on up-to- date lusts. No others to e'liial them In Omaha at this figure $2.50 EXTRAS! After Supper Bargains on the Second Floor. Following items on sale 7 to 10 p. sc. Saturday. Hone sold Before or after these hours! No phone ordsts. Mast corns in person. Colonial Glass Individual Salts or Almonds, plain and footed; cut top nnd star bottom, worth 6c each at 6 for 6o Porcelain Cups Plain white with handle, worth 76e a dozen, 6 for 15o Boys' Waists Any boys' waist or shirt worth to $1.60 ouch, plain or pleated, fancy colors, blue O n ginghams and black sateens, f 3lT 6 to IS year sizes: choice Pyro Handkerchief Boxes 200 new handkerchief boxes, stamped In ar tistic patterns for burning, slr.es 6Hx6H Inches worth liBe each, for White Waists Several hundred white lingerie waists. beautuul new styles, embroidery and lace trimmed; values to $1.25 special 14c 49c Toilets and Drugs Feroxlde, 25o bottles cut to... 80 lr. Uraves' 26c Tooth Fowder at 14o Ponds' Kxt. 25o Tooth Paste 13o Java Rice Powder, 60c kind flao 10c Bens & Borax Toilet Soap 60 Spirits Camphor, 2-oz. bottle .lo Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, plnt..65o Uulnlne Pills, 2-gr.. 3 doi. for 100 Colgate's La France Perfume, oz. 5o Peterman's Liquid Discovery 85o Bennett's 26o Hat I'olmm ........... .100 School Supplies Milton BradlejrV School l'alnta on sale here, at 19c a 200-pag tablet free with Hf Afi 26c purchases of school I v w goods. ' Penholder free with 10c purchase's. Dictionaries, a large Merrlam Webster, regular $1.00 value, at 49 game In full ' Morocco leather, with thumb Index ...... .. $1.49 Small .Pocket -Dictionary ....... .y Another Sheet Music Triumph west Italian Icrm As sung by Nellie Nichols at the Orpheum a delightful Italian melody.. 190 AU the big1 song bits in Omaha Vaude ville this week and selling at high prices in other cities are featured at Bennett's first, much below prevailing rates. Our Special Price to You Each song has won tremendous ap plause and many encores. Trad Watson's Bits The College ''Wil lie Hoy" at .the .Orpheum this week - sings "The Barbershop Chord,' "The Bear Cat mag." We have them .and demonstrate them,' each 19o Some of These Days Sung by Dorothy Vaughn at the American Music Hall at 19o Mil dp These New Additions II1U311 to Our lOo Counteri Sliver Bells, Urlzzly Bear, Call Me Up Some Kalny Afternoon. Meet Me Tonight In Dreamland, and many others. 10c X.V&. Hand Bags Thousands of hljh grade bags will be ou sale. The sessoa'.i n, novelties in real leathers Horn a prominent niaktr positively preatsot values ever in this city. Genuine Seal Bugs, with 6 and 6 fit tings, colored leather linings, worth $6 U'l to $H.U0; genuine alligator ln with claws, worth $12.60; seul hags with sliver or gold frames, worth $li.00; seal bags, fancy dig fit) shaped, worth $12.60 to Jl'l.ilfi $15 v Lot Two Includes hundreds of real pig skin bng with silver frames set with Jewels, also large goat seal bags with wide openings and fine fittings ami si line real seal bag . u.n no values $5.60 to $8.50; iJ.lfo on sale at Lot Three Miscellaneous styles of many kinds, up to 12-lneh ffi AO size, with 3 to 5 fittings; aZ.US $4. en to $5.60 values v w Lot Tour Bags of all colors and sizes, some with double bundles, IPf AO values up to $4.00 $IVf5 Reefers All our light weight coats for girls re duced. Mosily plain colors. Sizes 2 to 14 years. $5.00 and $6.00 Coats for $2.95 $7.00 and $9.00 Coats for 83.03 Very Trim and Neat House Dresses for $1 $1.50 and $1.75 values, It you please, for a dollar. From the sum mer stocks, of course, but aultabli for house wear any time. Nurse stripe on blue or grey grounds, nice ly made throughout. Black Petticoats Be sure and see these first fall ar rivals. Three sightly new styles at a dollar each are selling like "hot cakes". Made of light weight, silky Hydegrade fabric, with tailored cluster tucked and shirred flounces best values ever at Great Exhibit Men's Fall Suits A combination of correct styles and best hand tailoring at $1 Buy $2,00 Corsets for $1.25 Saturday I'uy two of them. You'll not have another opportunity. These are new fall models, designed to give Absolutely correct lines to the figure. Made with the long skirted effect to snugly en case the hips, also high in the bust with a shirring string at the bust line. Batiste or coutil fabric, lace or p C ribbon trimmed two pairs hose supporters, at. New loner corsets in medium and high bust styles, batiste or cou til non-rustable boning '. 89c' Cups and Saucers for Ordinary Use Plain white Cups and Saucers, John son Bros.' English ware, " St. Iieeut pattern, serviceable ware for daily use. It's $1.50 value, featured Sat urday, at 0 for 50 0 10c heavy glass Sugar Shakers 10 $1.C5 Stem Wine Glasses, fine blown, dozen 15c Salts and Peppers, metal tops, two for 15c BOc fancy glass Candlesticks for 25i 39c Colonial Water Pitchers far l5t? $2.00 Colonial Ice Cream Glasses, at, dozen SI. 00 2Dc Spoon Trays, footod, each 15 $1.00 Salts and Peppers, cut star, sil . ver top, ralr jjfj 25c glass Horseradish Jars. . . . 15 $1.50 colored glass Vases, 18 inches tall 50 HaRD WARE -Bas.-mEnt 25c China Tea Pot Stands for 15 6-lnch smooth Iron Stove Pipe 15 25c Kitchen Meat Saws for .... 17 15c aluminum Measuring Cups..lO 25c Stransky's Drinking Cups.. 10 White Metal Tea Spoons, set. . . . 7 White Metal Table Spoons, set. . 15 25c Folding Lunch Boxes for.. IOC uoys Knives, one 101, values up to buc each, choice 10 r Chiffon Waists Beautiful new models, black, white, navy, grey and brown chiffon over a net lining, fancy square lace yoke edged with satin band, also lace cuffs; front of waist in cluster tucks below yoke, extra S3J5 I . J XL 1 Pennrtt's clothing, even at these low prlcrs, reflects the most careful thought of the best tailors. You'll find our $10 nnd $18 suits masterful examples of hand tail ored, faultlessly fashioned clothes ever pro duced at these prices. They are splendid hard twist worsteds and fancy Scotch mixtures, two and three button saeques, padded, built and shaped to absolute perfection. All the newest fall shadings are represented. It is the best va riety you'll see, and unquestionably the best values. Wonderfully Good Suits for Boys Here at $3.50 You mothers who find It difficult to find a really good suit for the boys at three-fifty should seo these. They even surprise our selves. They'll compare favorably with $3 suits you'll Bee anywhere else. Materials are all wool, in the the best new colorings, heavy and sturdy enough to give great Bervtce; the linings are splen- iiia. doudio Drenstea coats ana unicKer- bocker pants. $3.50. Sizes up to 10 years, for WEN S FALL HATS The hat section is all a-sparkle with the newest, most fashionable hats. Our line of soft hats is particularly large and well assorted. The tele scope effects come in a wide range of styles, both In pencil curl edga and flat brims. All the various heights of crown, widths of brim, so any man can find a becoming style. The popular greys and tans are shown In profusion $2.50. $3.00. $3.50 $5.00 The Week End Sale of Groceries Bennett's Capitol Flour, saca 91.50 and 60 stamps. Bennett's Baal coffee, tpetlui, per pounu uu Bennetts capllui cullue, usually Hot lor . ...io leao, ail our o8u it, uuy kind, at lb OuO leas, all uur urfu lea.-), any kind, at lb. ...eo leu 3ii.uiih pound paca- age, lor lito Bennett s Capitol pepper, i . lb. can for ....luo and 6 stamps. Bennett's Capitol Baking 1'owuer, lb. can (or i and 100 stamps. . Cnldur's 1'ork and Beans, large can for aoo and 20' stamps. Bennett's Capitol Ex tract, bottle 180 and 20 stamps. Jap Klce, 7c quality, at, 6 lbs. for 35o Boneless Herring, Chef ' brand, two Jars for 30o and 10 stamps. Fels Naptha Houp, six cakes, for ...SSo Capitol Baking Powder, lb. can, for 84o and 20 stamps. Oalllard Olive Oil, email bottle, lor 34o and 20 stamps. French Cut Loaf Sugar, per package duo and 10 stamps. Tea Uarden Preserves, 40c Jars, for aoo Olb-sona boap Polish, i packages, lur 36a and 10 stamps. Monarch Cut .Asparagus, large can, lor . ...uo . and lu stamps. Table Syrup, can ..13V0 and 10 stamps. Diamond Crystal Table Salt luo and 10 stamps. Chick Feed, lb 3o Hen Feed, lb SVftO Wueen Cider Vinegar, at, quart bottle 3uo and 20 stamps. Hulled Beans, with Chicken, can 15o Lima Beans, with Chick en, per can 30o Diamond C. Soap, eight bars, for SQo Egg-O-Pee Flakes, three packages, lor ....880 and 10 stamps. Cheese, full cream, per pound 85o and 10 stamps. Bismarck Herring, 40 cent cans for 30o Bismarck Herring, 25 cent cans ,tor 30o Roll Mop Herring, 25 cent cans for SOo Bnider's Chill Sauce, pint bottle, at 850- and 10 stamps. Cookies, Lemon Cakes, fresh baked, lb 13o Franco-American Soups, assorted kinds, 20cent cans, for 15o Crosse and Blackwell's Chow Chow, naurt Jar for SOo; H-pl'its. . .SOo Seeded Raisins, lb. pack age, for 13V40 and 10 stamps. Noodles, 2 pkgs for lOo and 10 stamps. Rolled Oats, six lbs. SSo 10,000 Pounds Fresh Dressed SPRING Port Boast Young pig shoulder cut nt, per lb 10-e Klb Boast Rolled, all bones removed pound 10o Pot Boast, very choice, per pound. at So-7o Fall Lamb Legs, per lb UH Veul ltoast, shoulder 90-70 Lamb Hiast, shoulder, 4 lbs... 35o Lamb Chops, per lb 15o S'cal Chops, per lb 18 Wo Veal Stew, lb 60 l.nmh Stew, A lbs 86a Swifts Premium Hams, very best grade, guaranteed, lb BOHo Calumet Eaoon, sugar cured, by the snip, per lb 17Ho armour's Bu"ar Cured Sams, 5 to 9 lbs. average, per II HHo Season's Best Sale PEACHES An entire carload of the finest pearlies grown. Not ordinary kinds. Every crate. is filled with large size, specially selected Colorado peaches, fine Q f forcannlng, per OwC Another lot, same kind, but smaller bIzo, per crate . . . .' 74o Fancy Italian Prunes, per crate $1.80 Home Grown Grapes, basket,... 850 Jtrsoy Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs lOo Liii ko Kgg 1'lants, each . 6o Largo Cabbages,. 10c size for .... 60 Double Green Stamps "W1 SdsifcT MOST MIXED PEOPLE ON GLOBE inglo-Saxon Race Strain Not So Pro . nounced in United States. TEN MILLIONS OF FOREIGN BIRTH Only Tea Per Cent of This Number Come from Koallsh-Speakln Cobb trie Political Gossip from Washington. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON,. Sept. r 9. SpeclaL)-We Americans do not boaHt ao much these days about our Anglo-Saxon race strain. We are becoming the most mixed people on the globe. The census of 1900 showed a little over 10,000,000 people In the United States of foreign birth, not to mention some millions with one or the other or both parents foreign born. The census of this year should show a considerable In crease In this foreign element. The bureau of immigration of the De partment of Commerce and Labor In Its July bulletin shows the number of Immi grants coming to the United States for very year since 1K20, when the government first began to gather Immigration statistics. The aggregate of the immigration to this country since the last census, Including the arrivals for the month of July, woi a.StiS.&.U. Of these but 810.SE1, or 10.2 per cent, came from F.ngllsh speaking coun trles England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. About twice as many Italians, or 1.824.109, have Immigrated to the United Statea in the last ten years. The Hebrews are next with 8J.6.M9, followed, In order, by the Poles with KSS 317, the Gorm.ins w ith 703,744 and the Scandinavians with fcN,7M. Where They Come From. The English speaking Immigrants come from the British isles as follows: Eng land. atrU'JS; Ireland, 373.14; Scotland, 134.811, and the remainder from Wales. The Italians came, 292.171 from northern and 1.531. 3 from southern Italy. The mixed taces that Inhabit Kusxla and southeastern Europe sent of Russians. Uusnlaks Slovaks, Roumanians, Cruatlans. Slavonians nnj Lithuanians an aggregate of 1,UI,25. France, of all the greater Kurope:in coun tries, has been most nlRi;an1ly In Its dona tions to our composite citizenship, sending In the last ten years but little ovr 1H0.OU). J Spain with 4S.912 aixl Cieece with M.992 j contributed to the tide of Immigration from I southern Europe. .Most of all this lnimi-l gratlon setllid In the nurthi rn and weatiin states, and mint of this great bulk ha contributed 1 1 tho swollen populat'mt, as the pending census wll! pImiiv, of tbo Isrger cities of the east and middle wet. As far as peoples of Krcllch speukltr; ruci-s are concerned, the completed census of this year will show a greater, proportion of Ihem than ever, as compared with the le-it of the country, mske their abl.llng places In the southern ntutes. The total ImmlFiall.in to this country etn.-e 1- Is 7.m..::3. The average for the first decade was 12.00; tut the second, 68,000; the third, 152,000; fourth. 304,000; fifth, 209.000; sixth. 49t;,000; seventh, 525,000; eighth, 359.000; ninth, 8S6.000. The Immigration the last ten years was 3,500,000 greater than for all the years prior to the civil war, or forty years of Immigration. The tide of Immi gration was highest In 1907, when it reached 1.2S5.349. Notwithstanding the civil war, during the four years of bloody strife over 80Q,000 Immigrants landed on our shores. No such movement of human beings toward a common destination Is recorded In any history. Many Changes In Senate. (The reiterated determination of Senator Aldrlch to retire from the senate at the expiration of his term next March, with the elimination of others will make the most remarkable change in the personnel of the senate finance committee It has had In a quarter of a century. Six mem bers of this great committee which had charge of the Fayne tariff bill will not be members when the committee undertakes the beginning of the gradual reduction reommended by President Taft., With Aldrlch, Senators Hale and Pint, also voluntarily retire from the republican side, and for the same reason the minority will lose Senator Money. Senator Daniel died since the committee handled the tariff act of 1909, and Senator Taliaferro, another member of the committee was defeated for re-election. The remaining members of the committee in the order of their rank are:. Republicans Burrows, Penrose, Cullom, Ixdge, McCumber and Smoot. Democrats Bailey and Simmons. As Sen ator Burrows has vigorous opposition for re-election to succeed himself next March his rase is another possible ellmlnat on form tho committee. So far there has been but one elimination from the committee on I ways and means, that of Representative Calderl.ead of Kansas, who was defeated for a renomlr.ation. UNCLE SAM AS AUCTIONEER New Method Adopted for Selling Lands for Indians. HOW TITLES ARE CLEARED UP Outlook In the lfouae Political changes are not likely materially to, affect the composition of the senate com mittee on comnrce, the rivers nnd har bors committee of the senate. One member. Senator McKnery, has died since the pas sage of this year's river and haiber bill. Another n'ember, Senator Piles of Washing ton, will retire from the senate next March. Contingency of change in the house com mittee depends upon whether the democrats succeed In the November elections. Other wise, lK'Alvu Alexander of New York, will remain chairman, and the committee will renaln practically the samo. Only one member so far will certainly not be a member of the next congress Representa tive Tener, who Is candidate for governor of Pennsylvania. If the democrats in the next house, Mr. .Sparkman of Florida, the enlor democrat, ttands In line for pro- ...... ... , V. o ..l.alrinn.LIn- hi , Via h , one of the twenty-tnree aemocrats wii.i voted with Sicaker Cannon's rules commit tee at the organisation . of the house in March, l'.KW. If Chump Clark is speiiher, t.e may not unlikely award the chairmanship to soma meirber of the committee who stood with the majority of the democrat! in the rules fight. In tliut rase, the chair manship should go to Representative Jo Fifty Thousand Acres of Good Soli In Oklahoma Will Be Dis posed of nt October 1 Sale. MUSKOGEE, Okl., Sept. . (Special.) Uncle Sam as a land auctioneer is attract ing considerable attention in Oklahoma by an unique method of Belling tho red man's heritage In the form of good tillable land. That the farmer and Investor appreciate the plan and have confidence in it is demon strated by the fact that within the last twelve months approximately l,nO0,O0O has been paid for Indian land to the United States government through the United States Indian superintendent at Muskogee, Okl. For several years the question of land titles In that part of Oklahoma formerly Indian Territory has not been looked upon favorably by . those desiring Investments. Land that will raise one bale of cotton to the acre, eighty bushels of corn season after season, better than 100 bushels of oats, two crops of potatoes In one season, tvei aging 100 bushels per acre, and adapt able to raising a corresponding crop of any of the staples, has gone begging and remained Idle on account of the title bURu boi. The same grade of land In Missouri, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas and the other agri cultural states was biinjj.ng from iiiO to 15o per acre, nilo the Indian lands In Oklahoma were taken by the weeds for the lack of purchasers at (10 and $15. Within the last year, however, things have greatly changed. The government de cided to sell the restricted lands for the Indians and supervise the proceeds from the tale of such lunds. The Indian is as a rule l!iexpeileiict d and in any business per taining to his land such as renting or leas ing only succeeded lu getting the title clouded, hence the scare of poor titles. How Tltlra Are Cleared. The plan of the government olfuials Is to clear the lands of such clouds, appraise the land and Improvements and offer the same to the highest bidder, thereby Insuring per fect title, the desd being made In the office of the Uliiud Stutes Indian superintendent. From the beniilng the plan p;:ned an I excellent one uud before the tlilul monthly : "ale the lints of land were sought by people j in all tho states. The United Stnt-.i Indian ; superintend! nt lias today on his uiail.ii of monthly land sale.i notices some f.ve i thou.-ai.d name of Interest! d persons In other states wlo are deslrotM of purchas ( Inw the Indian land. toy average acreage offered by the United States Indian biiperlntendr nt Is in abundance all the crops of the temperate zone. These tracts are appraised by two compe tent land men, one a regular land appraiser and the other the district agent In the locality where the land Is situated and who Is familiar with the conditions In that ' locality. The land is advertised for thirty days In the newspapers of tho state and by printed posters distributed by the mailing list sys tem. The bids are opened on the day specified in the advertisement . and the highest bid. If it exceeds the - amount stated In the appraisement, gets, the land. At the time of Bale 10 per cent of the discount offered must accompany the bid and the balance to be paid on receipt of notice from the Indian superintendent to the effect that the deed has been exe cuted and is ready for delivery. There is no doubt as to a clear, title to laud purchased In this manner as the records are carefully examined by the representatives of the Indian superintend ent and it no clouds affecting - title are found, the land Is advertised. When an Indian makes application-for the removal of restrictions upon the sale of his land tho same Is submitted to an appraiser for an Investigation as to its quality, improve ments and value, consideration being taken as to the distance from market, kind of market and the roads. At the same time the district a-ent Is given a description of the land and he checks the county records wherein the land Is located to ascertain whether there aro any Illegal . Instruments of rtcord. If such Instruments appear of record the superintendent will not adver tise the land until the title Is cleared. I. u litis of All Varieties. OMAHA THE MILLING CENTER Flour Made Here at Rate of -Three Thousand Barrels a Day. BIO MILLS ARE KEPT BUSY Home Consumption Makes Omahn n Strong Market for Wheat and More Comes Each Year Out put of Big- Value. Flour Is now being manufactured In Omaha at the rate of 3,000 barrels a day, or 18,000 barrels a week. This Involves the pur chase of wheat to the amount of 13,500 bushels per dlam or 81,000 bushels a week. At 1,000 bushels to the car this means a con sumption of wheat for local milling pur poses only of eighty-one cars a week. For the month this comes to 351 cars, of 4,212 cars a year. The Updike Milling company, one branch of the Updike grain Interests, manufactures 1,000 barrels of flour a day; practically all the year round for the mill Is run at capacity nearly all the time. To make this flour 4,500 bushels of wheat are ground daily. Tne new Maney mill has a capacity of 2.000 barrels a day and has started opera tions at full tilt. About 9.000 bushe'.s of wheat will be required for this. Counting 3J0 working days to the year the local flour mills grind 900,000 barrels a year. This output is worth, of course, a great deal of money. Flour wholesales at a flue- Big Band Goes With Boosters Special Train to Be of All Steel Con struction and of Highest Class. The fall trade excursion of the Commer cial club will cost members $75 apiece, ac cording to the calculation made by the trade extension committee of the club at a meeting held Friday noon. This Is asserted to be the' lowest cost, everything co sidered. In the history of Omaha trade excursions. The figure will cover everything but meals, which will be served at the rate of 12.50 a day for the four days of the trip In northeastern Nebraska. The special train to be engaged will be of steel construction through and will In clude at least ten cars, electric lighted. The first coach will be a sixty-foot baggage dynamo car. A club car will ho carried for the band. Arrangements are being made for an rrganlaatlon of twenty-four pieces. Because of the demand two compartment curs containing ten apartments each have been ordered for the train. For this added luxury, a charge of $-0 Is necessary. The trip will be October 25 to 28, Inclusive. The Right Hand I he land adv. . tired through the office of centum, or SJ a barrel, is a fair one fo. !o,lcu Diuiou jn.iiun superintendent Jslpurpo.es of computation. This means th ot every quality found in any state, there I the wholesale value of flour made In Omal ur.B ooen p:au.e, nmoer, first class agrl- I imiurai land, and laix-e tract of m,,,-!. . UU()I, At retail It will ai Omaha be about :and The suitable only ror Brasilia dumi.ihm. letter irrades durlnir th. i-. .... have sold at prices ranging from U to U per acre, while grazing laud has brought iom l to J5 per acre. In the southern part of the state and along Bireama t.:e land Is covered to some extent with mercha.itaMe timber, and lu the eastern pait of the state the land Is underlaid ultn vast beds of mineral, .ad zinc, iron and cuul. The central portion ot tne siate from north to south has the famous oil pools-piobably tne largest In the worid-and the land offered for st,le is from every portion of that part of Okla "o.na, forni.i-.y knu., as tho Ind.an ttimoiy, to rich in i,..,,, resources. l iof. Charles H. (JouM, state geologist ...i mini' a caietul Investigation p-ii or me country und In hi ce.iuy MiomlUed to the stated that In l.ls many undeveloped that this prod Lit parts Tiu. 1H 111. Linus m mih of $4,500,000, $3,4O),0n0. Aside from giving employment to a larg nuinb'-r of skilled woikmen the successfu operation of these mills means much t' Omaha as a primary grain center. Tin steady demand for high grade wheat ii Omaha Insures shipments here In quaiilitu: much greater than the amount actual!.! used by the mills themselves. A lluiiaerous Wound rendered unllseptle by Uucklen'a Arnic. Salve, the healing wonder for sores, burns piles, eez'ma and salt iheum. 2ic. Fo. sale by lteulou Drug Co. NEW STAND AT CREIGHTON Large Temporary Structure to Heat between S.OOO nnd 4,000 Hoot ers nt tho Gninrs. Carpenters are busy erecting a temporary grandstand on the Crelghton campus, pre paratory to the foot ball gamea of the fall feason. The stand Is 300 feet long nnd will leat between 3.000 and 4,'JCO people com ortably. The field has been leveled and :he recent rains have settled the fllled-in ilares In good shape. New fences have .oen erected all around the ground, on the ureet level and also about the campus proper, so that when time is culled for the Jirst Fame everythlnn will be In ship shape 'or players and spectators alike. The strong irmy foot ball team from Fort I'.lley, which s to be In Omaha for the military ma neuvers during the fall festival, Is arrang ing a game with Crelghton. seph E. Kansdell of Louh-luna. th vigilant St,,JW nJ "ma n,ollU, the list more than ' .l.illl.ld .1. . . . Kiiiuuui. i no wcioi.er sales and progressive president and harbors congress. of the rivers The Key to tho Situation-ile Want Ads. now "being adveitised show &0.0o acres, a majority of which la susceptible to the highest s.kls ,f cUtivation and will rais f this report, re- slate offieia.8. estimation tiiere are pools of nil-un fact, may extend to imii f the eastern half f tt.e nt-.te. United St.te.i Indian superintend,--.- se'iuisipf out the lima hoi:ik ovriustu ror sale ouring in October, which lists describe every tra.t off. red, Klve its 1 nation, iiuality and prlcj at which ale Hill be made. It Is expected .hat the. Uitober talis will bring the In dians a total of approximately $r.,5,0uy. 7 fflft PWBES ,ir if u 7 7 M f: H M ffn v - w A new creation by Dr. Price, the well-known Pure Fcod Expert. A combination of Cecals Wheat, Oats, Rice and Barley. Ask Youi Grocer. it i ri U rn The Right Beer "LEADS THEM ALL" j Icn. Sjamm Smiting (An. Saint Paul :: Minnesota W. E. Keefer, Agt. Omaha Branch, Wit Douglas Strccl, Flione Douglas 3)75 A BEE WANT AD will rent l vacant house, fill those vacant rooms, or seonre bcarders on short not co, at very small cost to you. Try It, QZsl I