TT1K BKE: OMAHA. TITTT.rAY. (XTOHKU C7, 1910.
4
f
imitv CiFY MEWS." 'MISSIONARY JUBILEE OPEN Church Settles
With Connor
; GRAIN EXCHANGE IN
M Kent rnt It.
T".:- oi T o., Vv er.
Srtp Ye-i Kite 'r. iVna' a
0 jnatuvas BniiH.fattnij Ce. '
r Cleaning ft Kr.nent. Twli
' . 1 - u : i .tii i ::ntv.
set SsaMttry vot nf New York. Dr.
". . .'! Ctiv Nti,.i;, U:n'k K.og.
ta the Dlrores Conrt Nom HiirhstiKh
'i t nn ration Sr l:voi-t a-vilnn Pn
eo Uarha'irh In district Yoit'-t WeJnwJ;. .
Snippsrs' Traffic tram ;r ready to
.i-.n'lle cUimr 'for Irtish'- overcharges mi
Mlsnt).' '.fit h!t ments. 4-4 Use Bldg. Tel
phon tiotigla S?5.
Fe' WsgetaTueis tije inomhiy payment
plan o; t it NehrakUn Having"! and Loan
AH'n niTers' t.ie lot t r.lan tor savings.
m llonl o . .uo 3ui:ling. Omaha
First of Series of Meetings to Be Held ,
Thursday.
WILL BE CONFERENCE MEETING
Mr, Franklin Kelly of hliia in Pr
itle In Devotional Hoar and
Oikrr National ,irakrr Will
Hat a rart la Affair.
Estate Heirs
Long Legal War Orer $500,000 is
Ended by Agreement Church
Gets One School.
Will Be Unanimous.
; Villi tiif meeting to be I rid Thursday
jelreinoou at 2: to o'clock at the T. W. C.
j .V, th .series of meetings Milch torm
Omaha' observance of the jubilee of the
j Woman's National Foreign missionary
I workers, will be formally opened and the
Omitat KakDit Co-L. II. tipraa.ua prenl-1 plans ?o carefully mad'? by the local rnis
etii. I ..'h'iuH(j tine line of "vs; y kU'd i :.lona i v societies civen expiesston.
This opening meeting will be In the na
of lubber g"Od" lac'ludltig various- styles
of rubbar-toata and automobile accessories,
.or ve; . reasonable piices l Ua.ney
, i
tine of a conference of workers, and.
while open to ail women will be of special
iieet. Just a-uund the corner." I IntereFt to Hi officers of the various mln-
aturntr Xuutara Return From a t trk . . sionarv societies. Mrs Frankln Kelly of
.cck hunilna ui WiM am Mclua a lai-m. ' China, will have charge of tho devotional
ii'. a i Kennedy, Cherry county. Sheriff ' hour.
Ma lev , -wriliam M t !, V. II. Uorrancc-, t W. A. Motitgomei V and several
'. Il Imrd and tC. I Meade i etui ned her national speaker.". Who will nlst
YVedn. . They niought a hunch of 'he Omaha meeting, will coma heie
ducks t.j Riiow that tlio- wasterl no time. . fl " I'nvrr. where the cloalnit meeting l
I held Wednesday, and are cvi'eoteJ to ar
lilve Thursday af'.einoon.
WaU la Vow Tlpwtug The artesian
w'H ai Kountxe paiA Ii now thiowini; up
- aucniii of water two inches in (iiam'ter
and iliggiiiR haa ciopp.d at a depth ot
1 Jii f-H. 'J h old lagoons In the park
taallgi-a of the Trensmiesippl exposition,
will be refilled from the well and be open
lor akating this winter.
Water Works Oaora Arrival Judge
.-inborn b decree In the rase of the Omaha i
The evening meeting Thursday will be
held at Hie Klr.;t MethodlKt Kplscopu)
church. Mrs. l:dtard Johnson presiding
llev. K. X. Klncli. U. L).. will give a acrlp
ture reading. The adress of the evening
will be an lllusetrated lecture on Western
Women In Kestern Lands,'' given toy Rev.
R. S. Vinton.
The luncheon to be given at the Home
Water company against the c'ty of Omaha.
u rece'vrd by the clerk of the t'nlfd
Mtatea circuit court Wednesday morning.
It la a lengthy document, entering Into all
of the minute details of the water com
pary transection with the e..tv.
Vatoa Paclfleo Baildtng Slwotiiiff Up
wardWork on the Union Pacific head
o,tiartei building, Fifteenth and iKidge,
atreeta, is progressing rapidly. Within the
last week groat progress haa been made In
bringing up the steel frame. Dozens of
ftpectalnrg are la be found watching the
workmen every day and the new building
eeths to be attracting more than ordinary
attention.
national sHerstary ItN Dr. Anna
Brown, secretary of the national board
uf the Young Woman's Christian associa
tion, waa tn Omaha Wednesday and vis
ited the local asoclatlon. Or. Drown, who
has charge of the physical education and
hygiene department of the national board
was In Omaha last spring when a confer
enle was held here. At present she In on
her way from Bait lke City to Colum
bus, O, and stopped In Omaha only be
twe1 trnlns. Her visit had no official
significance.
Bonding Company Aaswsra Just be
fore the trial of the damage action of
William V. Tax lor agalnat John Dlancke
and Wlllam Brltt. liquor dealers, for sell
ing him llo,uor, began In Judge Rears'
division of diatrlct court Wednesday af
ternoon, the Title Guaranty and Trust
company, defendant with Blannke and
l'.iiit because It banded them, filed an
answer tn which It disclaimed liability,
the ground being that Taylor and his
wife already have recovered from another!
liquor dealer for the Injury done htm.
The amount of their, former Judgment
waa t6u0.
hotel luncheon at 1J: Is to be presided
over by Mrs. A. W. F.owmen. who will In
troduce the after-dinner speHkers, among
whom will bo Mrs. Montgomery of Ko
tihester, N. Y., Dr. .Mary A. Nobis of In
dia. Miss Florence Millar of Kentucky,
Termination of the long legal war over
ihe SiOO.ogo estate of the late Joseph A.
i Connor between the Roman Catholic
(hiir.ii and the htirs at law was effected
.Wednesday. Terms of settlement w-er
I agreed upon, and Smyth, Smith Schall,
counsel for Bishop Pcannell and other pro
ponents of the alleged Connor will, filed
In district court a withdrawal of their ap
peal to the supreme court In defense of
the validity of tho document.
K. P. Smith refuaed to give out the terme
of settlement. "There is nothing to say,"
hr said, "except that the matter has been
adjusted and the adjustment is entirely
satisfactory to us." It la ststed unoffi
cially that the church by the terms of set
tlement receives from the estate a sum i
sufficient for the establishment of one :
parochial school.
After the death of Mr. Connor there was
l!lel for probate In countv court s pur
ported will which bequeathed practically
the entire estate for the establishment end
endowment of pardchlal achools. Mrs.
Ellen J. O'Connor and Mrs. Mary Hlnes,
half sisters of Connor, and therefore
h'lrs at law, snd otner relatives, success
fully contested the will In county and dis
trict courts. The church, through Bishop
Scanned and others, named as trustees In
the purported will, appealed to the su
preme court, where the appeal was pend-
inar when the settlement waa made,
j The war with the church ended, there
I remains to be fough the battle between
the heirs of the estate. In county court
three weeks ago KTejiklln l.amb of Chicago
timent Is the other eav. The world's sur
plus of grain continues large and the ex
port demand Is scant, if existing Ht all.
Omaha grain mi n mt little affected by
Looks Like Election of the Nominees ' fning prices of the ihi three months.
) during w hich time corn has dropped from
about 10 cents to cents, wheat tumbled
as much, and oats have gone flown from
' 4 cents to ."0 cents per bushel. Omaha
men are safo because they generally sell
against purchases and make their money
off commissions.
It Is the small country dealer who kai
j been Ktung. and many of them face a con
siderable loss. Their warehou.sea and small
'elexators were filled by them sometime
ago and the market has since continued to
descend. Many of them bought oats a few
week ago thinking the turn of the market
was about to come. As a rule the small
dealer cannot hedge nearly so well as the
bigger men.
Famous Hen Case
is Now Settled
Dry Shampoo Uctic;
Han vcap and Water
NO LOSS BY FALLING PBICES
(rala Dealers VerL. Mare ea u ( oan
m Us ton Baals an It Is ald Tker
Are at Plachea by the
steady Decline.
Colonel Gallup Claims He Delivered
the Hens, but Ihey Would
Not Stay.
The famous Usllup-Yoas 1-en case was
settled snd dismissed In district court Wed
nesday, the terms of settlement being Voss"
payment of lt to Gallup. The litigation
was the outgrowth of Colonel I. C. Gallop's i ponrrr,i rls r.-ot with four ounces of
(From the New York Graphic
' tun e In tan or three months Im s oft,
as It Is advisable to whIi the lull' Willi
soup and water." mys Clarlhot Montague,
the beauty expert. T'ne rubbing, drying
and rinsing, together with the action of
the atkall In the anao especially the al
kali tend to make the hair coaoe. lmul
and brittle. Too much moisture canoes
the hair to become thin and lose Its color.
"A wimble and satisfactory dt v sham
poo is made by mixing four ounces of
and Mrs. W. T. Elmore. In tha two cities fne, a JflO.000 claim against the Connor
w hich hsve already held Jubilee celebra- estate for the benefit of his son, asserting
tlona this luncheon haa been a ino-t
noteworthy feature. In Seattle last week
1.061 women attended the Incheon. and
In Denver the number likewise waa large.
that Connor promised the boy this sum for
living with him. Franklin tmb is the
husband of Mrs. Mary Lamb, a niece of
Mrs. Ellen J. O'Connor.
The big elevator Interests, tumor to the
contrary, are not preparing to contest
the election of V. J. Hynes. Sherman
Saunders and W. J. llolniquist to the
directorate of the Omaha Grain exchange-.
No movement is now on foot In opposition
to the election of these threw grain men
who were nominated last week. The elec
tion la due for November 9. .
It Is not Impossible that ono of the three
may resign, but on the other hand, the
presence on the directorate of this man
Is favored by both fides and he will be
urged not to tske sny such action, if he
vhould make up h'a mind to wtihdrsw his
name.
representative of the big line Interests
declared with unanimity Wednesday that
they hava no intention of putting up other
candidates and the prediction waa freely
made that the election of Ilolmqtiiat,
Hynes and Saunders will be unanimous.
What gave rite to the rumor of a contest
lies In this: '
Whn notice of a vote on .nominations
was sent out the secretary of. the grain ex
change, Karl Manchester, enclosed in his
letter of notification, blank proxies. The
letter stated the board, following custom
recommend-d the re-election of Messrs.
Reed. Bruce and Smith, lnclosure of prox
ies also followed the old custom.
But the sending of the proxy blanks had
been, but erroneously, it la ssld, taken to
men that the big line interests were try
ing to muster votes for their use.
The grain market was b-oyant Wednes
day on covering by shorts and profit tak
ing. General conditions by no mean
Justify bullish feeling and the general sen
thercx. Spi Inkle a (aMespooiirtil of this
mixture on head and brush thorough
ly through the hair once or twice a week.
COLEMAN MADE THREATS
- ' ''"'"AGAINST MRi JACKSON
Witnesses Testify tfeat Sonlnern Ne
a ro tlaa a Very Baal Rev
station. F'.vldenc tending to substantiate the
ataiemcnts of tha defenae in the Eugene
Jackson murder trial that Jackson shot
ftufiis Coleman beaua-he waa afraid Cole
man would kill him' was given by wit
nesses for the defense In the criminal di
vision of district court Wednesday morn
Ins; Heulah Taylor and James Duncan,
roomer In the Brown Jlats at the time
the murder was committed there, July 6,
swore that Coleman told Jarkaon he would
kill him. Duncan said:
"He said, 'Ah don't like you, Buxlah.
an' Ah'm liable to kilt yo most any time.
Ef yo evah gtt drunk an' rub against me
or cross my path Alt'll kill yo. Ah hate
jo so bad thet ef yo went downstairs the
front w-gy Ah would go down the back.
Yo bettah pawn thera little pants o' yoss
and git something ef you ain't got nothing,
causa Ah'm going to kill yo."
Jackson's wife testified that she heard
Coleman say he would kill her huaband
and carried the word to hlin. Other wit
nesses teatlfied that Coleman was a quar
relsome man In the south; that bis reputa
tion was bad.
J. M. M act ar land, attorney for the ac
cused negro, said he would complete his
see by Wednesday evening. Jackson will
take the stand tn his own behalf as tbe
last witness.
NEW FREIGHT DEPOT TO BE
READY FOR CHRISTMAS RUSH
Unrllaglaa Batlldla Belas Dalit Rap
idly Unilla Delar trwae Haw
Shlaasaat.
Although delayed somewhat by ship
ment of the steel structure, the proapects
are that tha promts of the contractors that
freight could be shlpixMl In by Chriatnrns
in tbe new Burlington depot will be Jul-
rilled.
Bieel arrived this week and a large part
of tha trusses for two sections of the three
that are to be built this year is already
in place. Brick work on the It-foot side
walls of the building Is following right
along as (ha steel is placed. The west side
of the freight liousu which is the side
where the freight cars will come to the
building will be a continuous serlea of
sliding doors, so that part of the building
can b thrown completely open by this
meltiod. This continuous doorway scheme
will attend the whole length of HI feet
vaa tea aaat side where the wagons will
enter, a brick wall Interspersed with doors
:a Wing placed. '
Seven big Busies (or the neighing of
freight ate being placed I u the building
also. One, a four-ton seals will stand in
the and, and- each of the three sections
will have a one-ton beam scale and a cim
tou autoniatio scale
Denominational nellies.
Friday the denominational ralllrs will be
held as listed below. The evening Is the
foreign missionary mass meeting, to be
held at the First Methodist Kpiacopal
church, over which Mrs. F.lmer II. Wood
will preside. Miss Agnos Feneflpa of
Turkey will lead the praise service. There
I will be brief reports from the denomina
tional rallies and short addresses by Mrs.
Montgomery and others.
At 10 o'clock Friday morning the home of
Mrs. George E. Barker. Thirty-seventh and
Jones streets, will be opened for u parlor
conference. About 300 Invitations have been
sent out and a large attendance is assured.
Miss Florence Millar will open the meeting.
Pr. Mary R. N'tible of I.udhlana. India,
and Mr. W. A. Montgomery will give ad
dresses. Mrs. George Tilden will preside.
In connection with the meetings a litera
ture exhibit is to be held at the Young
Women's Christian association building
and will be open from Thursday morning
throughout the two days. The boards of
the different denominations have sent
representative books about .the work of
their missions.
Friday's Prograas.
The plans for the denominational tallies
Friday afternoon are.
ITwbjteiisn Rally First Presbyterian
church, Seventeenth and Dodge streets,
Mrs. E. II. Kllverthorn of Denver presid
ing. Missionary speakers: Mrs. E. I..
.Msttox, llaiiKcbow. China, and Dr. Mary
Noble of India. Charts and postern showing
special features of Presbyterian' missions
hsve been prepared by Mrs: I). W.-Mereow
and Mrs. W. N. Halaey of Omaha. Mrs.
Robert Dempster will have charge of the
display of literature.
Methodist Episcopal Rally First Meth
odist Episcopal church, corner Twentieth
and Davenport streets, Mrs. I. p. Leavltt,
presiding. Missionary speaker. Miss KlUa
beth Russell, who is on her way to her
station In Japan, where she baa been labor
ing alnce first commissioned In 1879. She
has with her a Japanese girl whom she has
adopted snd who has received her educa
tion lr the United' States and who Is re
tnrninir to her own country. Mrs. M. D.
Trackara of Lincoln will have literature dis
play In charge. Miss Elizabeth Fearsnn of
Des Moinea is alao expected to assist at
this rally. - -
Baptist Rally Young Wonien'a Christian
association auditorium. Mrs. K. W. Foster
presiding. Missionary speakers: . Mrs. W.
T. Elmore of India. Mrs. A. L. Haln of
Africa. Miss Ella D. MwcLaureor will
represent the Woman's Board.
Congregational Rally First Congrega
tional church, corner Nineteenth and
Davenport streeta, Mrs. Elmer H. Wood
presiding. Missionary speaker, Miss Agnes
Fenenca nf Mardin. Turkey.
Cnlted Presbyterian Rally Young Wom
n's Christian sssoclatlon ssaembly hall,
Mrs. John L. McCngue presiding. Mission
ary speaker, Mrs. Franklin Kelly of China.
illss Margaret MO.".rs win present tne
work of the Woman's Rosrd.
T'nlted Brethren Rally Harford Memorial
church, corner Nineteenth and lothrop
streets, Mra. If. W. Allwine presiding.
Missionary speaker will be the Rev. E. L.
Mattox of Hannchow, China.
Christian Rally First Christian church,
corner Twenty-sixth and Harney streets,
Mrs. K. n. Jones presiding. Speaker, Miss
Florence Millar of Ixiulsville. Ky.
Lutheran RaJly-Kountxe Memorial church,
oovner Twenty-sixth and Farnam streets,
Mrs. O. W. 8nyder presiding.
Episcopal Rally Psrish houae of All
Paints church, corner Twenty-sixth and
Howard afreets. Mrs Albert Noe presid
ing. Bishop A L. Williams. Mrs. Potter
and Mra. W. B. Millard will assist In the
rallv and It Is hoped 'that Mra Anson
Graves will be present .ml speak, of the
convention recently held In Cincinnati.
Hal Buckingham
Head of Railroad!
lair swi t( i
9
fa'
sale to Hans Voss of the Gallup tnvern.
The stilt wss for !30. the grountf being
that at the time of the tle Voss agreed
to give Gallup sixty-five fine hens, from I That Is all there Is to It This treatment
which fine chicken pot pie could be made, j not only keeps the Italr light, fluffy and
and that Voss failed to deliver the hena. ' lustrous, but therox produces the grow th
Voss' contention hus been that he delivered of new hah " Vdv
! tho biddies on Galltip's property and the -
colonel had only to catch them. He held he
should not be required to pay Sl.1t because j
Gallup was not an accomplished hen
Becomes Vice President and General j 7tf G"l'P came b.. k with the ... j
I tnni Tupn nia iTiiniiiiru u.r iiiivHruii 10 .
Manager Of the Road He First j become wild, so that w hen pursued they i
' Worked On. j spread their wings and flew like prattle j
i chickens. I
Hal JBiickinBham, chlei clerk of ihej
freight department of the Burlington tines
west of the Missouri, leaves Onniha Wed
nesday night to become the vice president
and general manager of the Ilttsturg.
Sommervllle and Clarion road, with head
quarters at Clarion, Pa.
Mr. Buckingham haa been with the Bur
lington road for fifteen years, the last six
stationed in Omaha. He Is well known
In this city, he and his family residing in
Dundee.
The first railroad position he ever hud
was on the road he la now going to be
the general manager of. It Is a smnll line,
doing a large coal trade In the east. An j
Omaha man holds a large portion of the
stock so that Buckingham cluima it will
be Just like home.
Tna feasting of children ! freqtietitlj'
followed by poor health for tha
mother. This suprema crlsla of Ufa
iindlng her physical system unpre
pared for tha demands of natura,
lesres her with weakened resistlr
powers and sometimes chronic ail
ments. This can be avoided if
Mother 'a Friend li ued before tha coming ef baby, and tha healthy woman caa
remain a healthy mother. It is tha only remedy that perfectly, and thoroughly
prepares tha system for healthy motherhood, and bring about a natural and
easy consummation of tha term. Women vrho ue Mother'a Friend are always
eared much Buffering when the little one arrives, and recover mora quickly, and
with no 111 effects, or chronic troublea. Every expectant mother should af eguanl
An American Hist
is tho gieut king of cures. Dr. King's New
Discovery, the quick, safe, sure cough and
cold remedy.' S?c and tl. For i-a'e by
Beaton Drug Co.
her health by using Mother' a Friend,
thus preparing her physical condition
for tha hour of motherhood. This
medicine Is for sale at drug store.
Write for free book for expectant
mothers.
2JJLAJDFIEU) F.aUTjATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Oa.
Dunn Sees Way
to Settle Feud
Says that He is Willing to Bo Any
thing to Be Reasonably Tlx-.
peoted of Him.
In reply to Police Judge Crawford's re
marks anent the setting aside of the
garbage ordinances because of their al
leged fsulty legal construction. Assistant
City Attorney Dunn offers to do anything
that could reasonably be expected of his
side of the city government to straighten
the matter out. He expresses it, however.
In a slightly different way - as he said
Wednesday" morning': "I care absolutely
nothing for the babbling of Judge Craw
ford about the way we pass our ordinances,
but I do Intend to do anything I can to
prevent the city- from getting Into such
another typhoid siege as we had the last
lime the garbage was allowed to aeeumti.
late: The police court, that Is, Judge
Crawford and the city prosecutor, were
responsible -for that epidemic of typhoid
by allowing the garbage to heap up with
out beltwr removed. '
"At first he said the law was unconsti
tutional, . now he thhnks If Is only' not
specific enourh. Tf that is all It take to
make htm respect it, I am sure the council
will pass an amendment Immediately and
aettle the matter."
Omaha Lad Wins
a World's Record
J. H. Hoyt Does Some, Speedy Writ
ing in New York Type
writer Contest.
J. L Hoyt, son of Mr. and Mra. Seymour
Hoyt, 80S North Twenty-aecond street, yes
terday won tha world's amateur champion
ship in the speed typewriting contest held
in New York City. His record waa ninety
four word a minute, net, that la, after sub
stracting words for errors made. The sec
ond contest's record was 87 words, net. Mr.
Hoyt was st one time stenographer in the
Paxton A Gallagher Grocery company. A
speed content waa held in Loudon at the
same time and Mr. Hoyt's record excelled
that made by the English typists.
You)) find your opportunity
in the new west
.... ' . . ' m . ., - i
Daniel Webster s mistake
if
EIGHT MONTHS FOR SASSIN'G
WIFE THROUGH THE MAILS
W. II. Nltlrnhnak t si pen d Wonr
' Monlhs More In ibe Madlaua
I Connty Jail.
"Send woid, don't, write.",
Thla I what W. II. Riuenbuah. a rail
road man of Long Plrje. Neb., said Wednes
day morning after he had been sentenced
In I'nlted Mates court to Serve four
months In Jail on the charge of sending
unprintable matter through tjie, mails.
RHtenbush will serve Jils time in the
Madison county jail and a deputy United
States marahal started to that destination
with hi in shortly after sentence had been
Imposed. A peculiar phase of the Ritten
bush affair is the fact that 4 he matter
about' which the complaint Waa made, was
written to his own wife. She took excep
tions to the language and Informed Uncle
Sam. Arrest followed, and for four months
prior to the trial, Kitlentush was held in
jail, thus making for him an aggregate
eight months' sentence.
Huge Potatoes I
Will Be Shown
Six Tubers Weighing Fourteen
Founds to Be Eihibted at Union
Pacific Tioket Office.
Six potatoes weighing fourteen pounds
are to be exhibited In the Omaha ticket of
fice of the Union Pacific railroad. This IS
an average weight of two pounds and five
and one-third ounces apiece. One of the big
tubers tips the scale at three pounds and
five ounces. An ordinary potato is pretty
big when It weighs one pound.
The six "spuds" are from Klamath Falls,
Ore., and are sent by the Commercial
club of that place with a note stating that
an exhibition of all the products of the
valley would be shown at the Council
Bluffs National Horticultural show on
November 10 to 19. The Klamath Falls
products are raised by irrigation and will
run over CO bushels to the acre.
0RKIN SAYS EAST IS BUSY
Metrapalis Is Beslesred with Orders
Iron the West (ar Fall and
Winter Salts.
Bnlldln Prran 1 1.
LANDWEHR FRAUEN VEREIN
TO HOLD BIG INDOOR FAIR
ihtrts-FlTW Saeletles la O ana ha Hae
est Invited ' In Jala the
Festivities
Th ladiaa' auxiliary ef tha Old German
Veteran's society, known as tha Landwehr
Frauen Vareln, wli hold a fair at Wash
ington Kail rrom October S to November 1.
inclusive. Following a dbuea which Is to
be the opening Incident, there will be
aynsy booths, shows and Innumerable other
diversions. Thirty-five aooleUea In Omaha
alone hate beeu lor I tod.
li.e Weailtcu.r Kriegerbund and socieues
at HaUlou. West Point. BebailigWD. Co
lumbus anJ ljncolo alao have been Invited.
Mrs. Soi lie Iehnian. HON Furnam. alteia
lions. Chi Kline ljenen. Ju 3 Prait.
flame dwelling,
New i oik alores and siiops are gay
places this fall." said J. L. Orkln of Orkln
Hi oh., who lias Just returned from the
metropolis. "The retail clothing and ap
parel Interests there are experiencing big
sales snd feeling pretty good."
While in New York Mr. Orkln bought
a large line of the latest Fifth avenue aud
Paris models In women's wearing appsrel
and costumes of all kinds, which will at
once be put on saie here.
foe. BRnfTQ
fur r
One day in ,1843, while addressing the United States enate, he pictured that portion of country, which we, know
today to bo full of natural resources, nuiny being already developed, as being nothing more than a burden io the nation,
then in her infancy. The following is his description of this wonderful nection:
I ...
. ; "What do you, want of the vast and worthless area; that region of savages and wild beasts, of deserts, ,
of shifting sands and whirling wind, of dust, of cactus and prairie dogs? To what use could we ever hope
to put those great desert acd those endless mountain ranges, impenetrable and covered to their very base
with eternal snow? What can we ever do with the western coast, a coast 3.0CO miles, rockbound, cheerless
. and uninviting?"
"
m v
The W estern Land-Products Exhibit
to be held in Omaha January 18 to 28, 1911
"Will show what use has been made of this worthless(?) area, aud what the possibilities :tre for its future. Jn 190!) Nebraska's
cereal crop alone was valued at $165,979,000. Iu this same year this state produced ij4,914,000 worth of potatoes unci $13,
650,000 worth of hay. In 1909 there were thousands of rettlers in the irrigated sections of Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Oregon and Washington, who received as high as $1,500 and $2,000 clear profit from a single acre of ground. This
exhibit will consist of real live exhibits that will show you what others have done and the man in charge will be full of in
formation as to the localities awaiting thousands who may have the same opportunities as those who have gone before. ,
The Omaha Bee and
The Twentieth Century Farmer
wish to convince the people about the wonderful possibilities of the wtt, and they are backing up the Western
Products Exhibit because they realize that an exhibit of this kind will &how people more of the real truth about thi
Laud-
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derful section than any amount of pure talk; and their real interest in the upbuilding of this empire is due to the fact
that they realize that it is upon the west that Omaha must depend for its future progress and greatness. I
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Try this food and yon will find It the best breakfast
(bod ever eatcru It's most nutritious, bong made from
Wheat, Ric, Oa-ta and TUAey.
Aik Your Grocer.
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Land information bureau
So maoy of our readera have written us from time to time, atklng ua for reliable laforraatlon
as to soli, climate and value of land in localities In which .they were thinking of locating
or buying for Investment, tbt we have decided to egtabllsh a Laud Information Bureau.
" This bureau will make Investigations and gather data, ao that It will be able to either
answer Inqulrie direct, or give parties wanting lufonnation the names of reliable persons to
whom they ran write.
When writing, address. Land Information ttureau. The, Twentieth Century Firmer,
Omaha, Neb.
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