I f
THE HKE: OMATIA, SATtTKDAY, JUKE 3, 1911.
Orkin's Douglas St. Store's V onderf ul Sale of
HIGH CLASS TAILORED SUITS
Opens Saturday Horning at 9:00 O'clock
This wonderful sale of high class suits will be the talk of Omaha. Our this season's business has been phenom
enal and we have been compelled to carry an immense stock, but now our attention is being turned towards closing
out our present stock of tailored suits which must be gotten rid of as quickly as possible, no matter how great the
sacrifice might be. ;
This is a Very Unusual Sale
to be held at this time of the year, but we dare not wait until the end of the season for the reason that we have entirely
too many suits and we are therefore forced to sacrifice them now, no matter how big the loss may be.
Our stock is now at its best, and wc have an aggregation of over 500
HIGH CLASS SUITS TO CHOOSE FROM.
All our Tailored Suits that sold from $22.50 to $59.50, ON SALE IN
TWO GREAT LOTS, at $10.75 and $15.75.
Lot 1 at $10.75
What a wonderful collection of beautiful suits at such aston
ishingly low price. You will be surprised when you see them. Every
suit is perfectly tailored of finest all wool materials, In all the very I
newest plain tailored and fancy models. Words can hardly do this re
markable offering justice the variety of styles, materials and col
orings is very large large.
ALL OUR SUITS THAT SOLD AT $19.50, $22.50,
$25.00, $27.50 AND $29.75; NEARLY 200 TO CHOOSE
FROM, AT
Lot 2 at $15.75
These are our very finest suits: all exclusive models that have
Orkin's style touch and tailoring that cannot be found In department
stores, or in some of the other stores that an; faintly trying to bo
copiers of this great specialty house. Every suit In this remarkable
offering Is made of finest Imported materials men's suitings, serges,
satins, novelty materials, etc.
ALL OUR SUITS THAT SOLD AT $35.00, $39.50,
$45.00, $50.00, $55.00 AND $59.50; OVER 300 TO
CHOOSE FROM-
Or Mini's Oonigjllais Stt Stoi2
t I v - ' I mm n - mm J I
I 1 . I II"
Idaho's Irrigation Statistics
WASHINGTON, June 1 Acting Census
director Falkner Issued today the first
official statement from the census bureau
relative to the statistics of Irrigation In
the state of Idaho.
: It Is based on a preliminary comparative
summary submitted by Dr. 1Orand Pow
ers, chief statistician of the division of
agriculture In the bureau of census, under
whose supervision It was prepared by R.
P. Teele, special agent In charge of irriga
tion. The summary shows for both 190ft
and 1R the number of farms Irrigated; the
acreage Irrigated; the acreage which exist
ing enterprises 'are oapable of supplying
and the acreage Included In existing proj
ects; the number of Independent enter
prises; the length of main ditches; the
total cost of Irrigating systems, the
average cost per aore Irrigated, and the
average annual cost . of maintenance and
operation. It shows also for the year tfuo
length of lateral ditches, number of reser
voirs, capacity of reservoirs, number of
flowing wells, number of wells pumped
for Irrigation, number of pumping plants,
engine capacity of pumping plants, and
acreaKe Irrigated with pumped water. The
acreage Irrigated Is classified by the type
of enterprise supplying water and by the
source of wster supply.
The act of congress of February 25, 1910,
under which the census of Irlrgatlon Is
being taken, provides for collecting full
information concerning the location, char
acter and cost of Irrigation enterprises;
whether such enterprises are conducted
under national, state or private control;
the acreage of land wtlh water rights can ,
be obtained, and the quantity of water used
for Irrigation.
It should be noted that the figures are
subject to revision, owing to the fact that
a small part of the state could not be can
vassed until the present summer. It Is not
expected that the reports from the terri
tory not yet canvassed will make any ma
terial modification In the totals or per
centages reported.
Acreage- Equipment and Cost
The total number of farms irrigated in
1909 was 16.012, against .1SS in 18419, an in
crease of 6,824, or 741 per cent, which is
about the fame as the ratio of Increase,
76.9 per cent. In the whole number of farms
In the state during the same period of
time. Hence the per cent of farms Irrigated
remains practically unchanged, being (2.1
in VMO and 62.6 In 1899.
The total acreage irrigated In 19US was
1, 428.642 acres, as against SUS.719 acres In
1S!, an Increase of 819,824 acres or 1S4.T per
cent. As the Improved acreage In farms
In the state In the same period of time
increased M.2 per rent It Is evident that
farmers are Irrigating larger parts of their
cultivated lands. Thts Improved acreage
Irrigated Increased from 43.1 per cent In
1SSS to M S per cent In 1SAJ8.
. The total acreage hleh all enterprises
were capable of supplying wtlh water
amounted In 1910 to 2,3.s4.j74 acres, as com
pared with 1,348.600 acres reiiorted under
ditch In lt-39. the increase being 1,036,074
acres, or 76.8 per cent In the eleven years.
The acreage Included In all projects com
pleted or actually under construction in
1910 was 3,647.949 acres.
The number of Independent enterprises
was 3.081 In IMS sad 1.834 In 1899. an In
crease of 1,247. or 67 9 per cent. The total
length of main ditches was 7.621 miles In
1909 and 4.M In 1S9. an Increase of 2,776
miles, or MS per cent. These increases are
much smaller than the gain in the acreage
lriiguted. Indicating that the new enter
prises and the new ditches are much larger
than those of 1S99.
The total coat of Irrigation systems to
July 1. 1910, was reported as 140.983.682, as
against 35.118.227 In lx9. an Increase of
I36.!rr,4&5, or 7il l per cent.
The average cost per acre of Irrigation In
1910 was 117.18, as compared with 13.79 In
109. an Increase of $1139 or Stt.I per cent
This great increase In coat per acre Irri
gated Is due In part to more difficult con
struction, and In part to better and more
permaneut construction. The average an
nual cost of Irrigation operation and main
tenance per acre Increased from 24 oents la
im to M cents In 19U9. or MS.T per cent.
showing that the newer works are mora
expensive in use as well as In first cost.
The acreage Irrigated in 1909 has been
classified according to the state and fed
eral laws, under which the works were
built or are operated, as follows: United
States reclamation service (act of congress
June 17. 1902),; 47,600 acres, or 3.8 per cent
of the total acreage Irrigated in 1009; United
States Indian service (various acts of con
gress), 1,886 acres, or 0.1 per cent of the
total; Carey act (act of congress August
18, 1894), 162,418 acres, or 11.4 per cent of
total; Irrigation districts (state law pro
viding for organisation districts), 140,930
acres, or 9 9 per cent of total; co-operative
enterprises, 628,103 acres, or 44 per cent of
total; enterprises supplying water for hire.
44,871 acres, or tl per cent of total; private
and partnership enterprises, 402,834 acres,
or 28.2 per cent of total.
The works built by the United Btates
reclamation service and those built un
der the Carey act are to be turned over
to ' the water users as soon as they are
paid for, and 27,000 acres credited to en
terprises supplying . water for hire have
been organised, Into an Irrigation district
sine these data were collected.
These three classes of enterprises are
the only iones not now controlled by the
water users. When the two first named
hare been turned over, only about 1 per
cent of the Irrigated land will be served
by works not controlled by the water users.
Streams supply 1,400,097 acres, or 98 per
cent of the total acreage; lakes supply
,167 acres, or 0.4 per cent; wells supply
1,877 acres, or 0.1 per cent; springs supply
18,679 acres, or 1.4 per cent; and reservoirs
supply 732 acres, or less than 0.1 per cent
Summary of General Irrigation Data.
Further details can be drawn from the
following summary:
Number of farms In state
Approximate land area of state (acres)....,
improved land in larms (acres) i
Total value of farm land
Average value per acre of farm land
Number of farms irrigated
Acreage Irrigated
Area enterprises were capable of supplying (acres).,
Area Included in projects tacres)
1909.
80.741
63,313,920
'2, 773.00
3219,346.0110
141.63
1899.
17.471
63,313,920
1.413.0UO
n36.4Sfi.0ii0
111. 07
In
crease, lsytt-'Ot).
75.9
96.2
96.1
618.1
276.1
Per cent of number farms irrigated
Per cent of total land area irrigated
Per cent of unproved lands in farms irrigated...,
Number of Independent enterprises
Total length of ditches (miles) 4.
I.eiiKth of main ditches (miles)
I.enttth of lateral ditches (miles)
Number of reservoirs
Capacity of reservoirs (acre-feet)
Number of flowing wells
Number of pumped wells
Number of pumping plants
Engine, capacity of pumping plants (horsepower)
Acreage Irrigated with pumped water
16.012
1.42.S.542
2,34,574
8,647,949
621
8.7
61.6
J.Wl
12,722
7,621
6,101
m
1742.265
61
63
63
6.727
19.825
9.188
603.718
tl, 348,500
(tt)
62.6
1.1
43.1
1.834
(tt)
, 14.844
(rt)
(tt)
(tt)
(ttS
(tt)
(tt)
m
(rt)
74.S
134.7
76.8
67.9
6T.'
Total cost of Irrigation svstems ... t40.983.6S3 5.116.227 701 1
Average cost Per acre 18117. IS JI3.79 863.8'
Average annual cost of maintenance and operation
per acre 0.64 0 24 166.T
In 1910. In 19(i0. tArea reported under ditch In 1R99. ttNot reported. (.Re
turns for 1809 tabulated Incorrectly as 4,977 miles. iiRased on total cost to Julv 1,
1910, and area works were capable of supplying in 1910. tUased on area reported
antler ditch in 1396.
HITCHCOCK BUSY OYER ARMY
Omaha Commercial Club Resolutions
Prod Up Senator.
WANTS TO KNOW WHO'S HIT
Senate Pannes Mln denotation Cnlllns
a Bacrntnrr Wsr to Eaplnin
Hennoa for EetnblUblnsT
Divisions.
(Ftam a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. June I. (Special.)
Telegram) The Commercial club of
Omaha having suggested that the forma
tion of new division headquarters of the
army would take away from the Depart
ment of the Missouri not only many offi
cers, but civUlan employes. Senator Hitch
cock busied himself today to sen J 11st what,
from a business point of view, this would
mean to Omaha.
The senator ascertained from the powers
that create the, new departments and
erect new divisions that under the pro
posed scheme, something like 3250,000 would
be saved to the government The mere
fact of the saving, however, didn't im
press the senator from Omaha. He wanted
to know who would be bit, and not being
Just exactly satisfied, he Introduced a
resolution today, which the senate adopted,
calling upon the secretary of war to fur
nish the senate with a statement of the
reasons for the proposed re-establishment
of division headquarters In the army, to
gether with a description of thts proposed
division, and a statement of the number
of officers and civilian employes to be
stationed at each division headquarters
and the number of officers and civilian
employes that it proposed to withdraw
from each department headquarters as now
organised; also what effect, if any. the
proponed return tn the system of division
headquarters wUI have in army expendi
tures, and whether this was taken into
account in making up the estimates foe
the next fiscal year, and if so, in what
total amount
Doesn't Underetnnd Mdt,
"The German army is maintaining but
one division," said Senator Hitchcock.
"Why we should have three divisions with
but an army of scarce 66.000 men all told, I
can't understand, unless it Is designed to
create some new major general. I hope for
an early reply to my resolutions."
When tha army Is reorganised on July 1
the military departments and brigade posts
included within the three new divisions
will be commanded by the following brig
adier generals:
Department of the East, Tasker H. Bliss;
Oulf, Albert Mills; California, Daniel H.
Brush; Columbia, Marlon P. Mauss; Lakes,
Ralph W. Hoyt; Missouri, Frederick A.
Smith; Texas, Joseph W. Duncan; Fort
Leavenworth (brigade post), Walter B.
Schuyler.
Pending the selection of a commander
for the new central division. Brigadier Gen
eral Ramsay D. Potts will act as com
mander of that division, The eastern di
vision will be commanded by Major General
Frederick D. Grant and the western
division by Major General Arthur Murray.
Little Ctrl Killed by Mora.
8IOUX FAL.U4. S. V.. June .-(Speclal.)
An unusual number of South Dakota
children have thus far this year met their
death as the result of accidents. The
latest victim is the 8-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, who reside
on a farm In Brule county. A bad storm
cams up while the girl and her mother
were in the yard surrounding their home
and they took refuge in a henhouse. The
storm was accompanied by a tierce wind,
which wrecked the hen house, and the little
girl was caught in the wreckage and
killed. Mrs. Smith was seriously injured,
but will recover.
I M III 1 1 M S HI I S I II I f M mum imjjji'
) mm - (
The Omaha Ben's Great Booktornra Con
test Thirty-nine prises. Yea ona enter at
any Uut,
WOMEN'S
CLOTIIKie
IT
W CfiED
IS 1
4wk A
W WEEK
dp f WILL
I V Dress
If j YOU
IkJl WELL
HEW GARMENTS
For Ladies' and Misses'
In artistic tailored suits, street
and evening dresses The new
form skirt the nobby long
blue and Pongee coat plain
and embroidered shirt waists
swell rain coats silk petticoats
Beautiful trimmed hats.
TAILORED CLOTHES
For Men and Boys
In the latest shades of blue,
gray, tan, mixtures, etc, made
in nobby styled suits, top coats,
trousers, rain coats, batg and
shoes.
HOW WE DO IT
It's as simple as A-B-C Pay
down what you can afford
Pay each week; or month only
what you can spare without
putting a crimp In your pocket
book. Its easy to do.
uni Tvyvj i rr
H Irs W
iu . ri ii a. 1
lit r.i hud x. r r r jrwrn 1 r v 1 1 si 11 A 1
PrtSy I
f saving of money don't" ijrj ; I I i ! n-
buy ANYTHING ANYWHERE JsSS I
without first fretting Itubel's price. Vow j '; 1 $!& tt3l ' I
can't affonl to. We're cutting under the prices of JtvrS RKD IX Qv ' I
other stores to a surprising extent. Just consider yf&)' VEHX1S MARTEN 77 i f
what fftitM offer-In means to you, a chance to buy J GOI,, imONZK VlXISII, a ve'rj (0 27
a Urge handsome bed in e,ni Marten, gold (oT handsome bed, superior springs and s splendid ,
bronze fin si, complete with bet woven wire fog cotUm top felt uuUUv, mil for $Q 75. if
springs with steel supports; a splendid cotton top US' e?w.so.
mattress, for 9.75. g? ,
Credit m u mt uii Tpm. Sf '
complete clearance of our entire 1 Mil n m ' "" 1 HI
sample line of Perambulators all I W I t, f ULI tf
prices cut to the limit the greatest I Sir fiT &
values you ever saw In all your ex- I V V K
perlence. If Js v
' ' SOLID OAK DRESSER '
Refrigerator
Apartment
Design
The kind where the Iceman slides the
Ice in from the front Instead of dropping
it in with a crash from the top. will
laat longer and give better service.
Improved conHtruc
tlnn, most econom
ical In use of ice,
duplex circulation
of cold dry air, a
superior refriger
ator, absolutely guar
anteed; sale prl
$13.95
A thoroughly high
grade Dresser, made
of selected solid onk.
well constructed,
larsre French bevel
mirror, specially
priced for Saturday
only at
$8.25
You Don't Become a Nuisance
The Bee's Great BookJoyeiV Contest
rewards you for your industry in solv
ing pictures; not for gathering sub
scriptions and bothering the life out
of your friends by asking assistance.
It doesn't cost a cent either.
More Than $3,600 in Free Prizes
FirstPrize Vala$2,000
An Appersoa "Jack Rabblf towing
csvr. Model fnur-thlrty, with ftTe-pnneeu-ger
capacity. This la car that cm be)
driven year after year over nil aorta of
road without exoeael repairs or eitraor
disvarj maintenance) cost. Do you wonder
It Is snob popular machine? This oar is
exhibited at the Apperaon garage, 110a
arnam street.
Second Prize Value $75 0
An 8Kte Kimball player-ptano, an ln
trnment with a record for high aohrre
turn as In the) musical world. It Is a coo
cert ball In Itself. It is a player that ernry
member of the family will enjoy; all will
want to keep tt going every afternoon and
evening. It Is exhibited at the A, ilospe
store, ISIS lVouglas street.
Third Prize Value $5C0
This prtoe Is a beautiful lot, number S,
block 4, In A. P. Tnkey e Bon's Iler addi
tion. It Is looated midway between Oma
ha and South Omaha, and Is one block from
the leading tfiorotighfare that connects
the two cities. The street ear line is within
mi block of the lot. It is an east trout,
0Oxl8O feet.
Fourth Prize Value $250
A. OolamMa Oraxoaola Bnren"l vnraea at
MO. ana SAO wnsta of tan latent moords o an
the fenrta pits. The ad-rent of the Oraf oaola,
eotaoUUnt with ton recent marvelous deretop.
saeat nf tan art ef seooraiag saute la the farm
Of also Osnnlutplioan reoosds, has nstahUnbna
peinoipin of sonnd-reproaaxrtne Inntmmsnta.
his (rrai nm la may be seea at tan Ooluanta
Vboaetrmph onmpaars asenoy, ltU-ltlS Van-
CASH PRIZES:
Five of $10 Ten of $5 Twenty of $2
J
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Best Perm fnn la tbn Want
Onn Dollar a Year.
5
PVVatfWvlinris V
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