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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 141912. 3 l f 3 Here's the Men's Chance To Save On i Clothing The man who would pass this ;chance by without .tak ing f look at these clothes would be a big loser, for here is jour choice of a fine, new, large stock of Fall Clothing in grays, tans, oxfords, blues, blacks and mixed colors every garment alljwool and wellimade Suits and Over coats made to sell f for $15, $18 "and $20 the world over, Your Choice of Any Suit or Overcoat NO MORE in i ceo . Bear in mind our new. es tablished policy-any Suit or Overcoat in the house for Ten Dollars. Dpn't pay $15 to $20 for the same suits else where. See the goods and you will buy. " ; RAPHAEL-PEED CO. lift ind Farnam Sts. , 3 NOTES FROM BL00MINGT0N ' AND FRANKLIN COUNTY BLOOMINGTON, Neb., Sept 13. (Spe- t clal.) Henry Goebel.'who lives Ave mile I iouth of Riverton was fatally kicked In l he face by a vicious mule recently. The Joctors removed nine pieces of bone from the orbit. The man's brain was ' ex ( uding through the cavity when the oper Cfttion was made. Recovery Is improbable. Franklin took second place for airicul-. ture display at the state fair tills year, teing only twenty-five points behind Kearney county. W. H. Arnold made the exhibit,. . ' , Mr. T. 3. Garret brought In a stalk of porn from the farm of H. W. Chaney living southeast of town that Is thirteen feet 'and two inches high. There were two ears on the stalk, one six and the other seven feet from the ground. Frank Champion made a successful flight and glide with the big seventy horse-power monoplane at the county fair yesterday. A soaking rain fell over this county Monday , and Tuesday. The damage of the drouth is found to be much lesa than estimated. Everything Is" fresh and green again. : The Bloomlngton public schools at tended the county fair en masse today. There 1b a fine educational exhibit from Nebraska fiDYE SENDS OUT LETTERS Labor Commissioner Seeks to Correct Eeport on Corn. STATISTICS GATHERED IN APRIL Barltactoa Road Appeals to Sapremo Coart from Jadirmeata for Dam agea as Rfialt of Hlga Water In 1008. . (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, Sept 12.-Speclal.)-Labor Commissioner Guye Is sending out to, the different assessors of the state a letter of inquiry as to crop reports made at the time, the assessments were mad la April He Is of the opinion that on corn espe cially the report, while correct at that time, cannot now be called reliable on account of the peculiar weather. The reports made by the assessors this year show a very much decreased acreage un der tht of a year go, nd Mr. Guye Is of the opinion tht whereat the reports made In April were governed entirely on what the farmer expected to plant to corn. It may, be that on account of the weather conditions he may have not followed out his ntlclpations and have planted more acreage to corn than he had Intended. ' Salt Against Lodge. ' The Royal Neighbors of America,' an auxiliary to the Modern Woodmen of America, have appealed to the supreme court of the state from a judgment In the district court of Lincoln county se cured by Thomas J. Touda, whose wife Annie held a certificate for $2,000 In Camp No. 301 of North Platte, and who was given Judgment for the full amount The order appeals on the grounds that at the time. Mrs. Touda ymade application to Join the organization she made repre sentations that she was In sound health, when this was not the case. " Damage Case Appeals. The ' Burlington railroad has ' appealed to the supreme court from the district court of Lancaster county in two suits for damages secured against it on ac count of , the high water In Lincoln In July, 1908; which It was claimed damaged property belonging to the plaintiffs in two jsults William Boyd, Jr., and Jlenry Alt. . The Jury gave them Judgments in the; sums of S500 and $300, respectively, and the railway company appeals from the Judgments of the court and also from a denial of the same court for a change of venue. V. . v , ' , boa's-laa Bonds' Taken Up. The county of Douglas sent to the state treasurer this morning the second install ment of 150,000 of the $150,000 bonds of that county In the hands of the state. This leaves $60,000 yet to be paid. "We rather dislike ' to have Douglas county take up . these bonds," said . Treasurer George this morning, "as we consider them among the very best bonds owned by the state, "and as far as the board is concerned, we would like to have them run." 1 k At the next season of ' the supreme court the long contested claim of Sam Patterson, who thought he was secretary of 'the banking board under Governor Shallenberger, for $6,000 salary for .two years will come up for bearing. Mr. Pat- Half Minute Store Talk Some wiseacre has said, "It U what we think and what we do that makes u what we are." If s a trite saying, sure enough. Take this store, for example. Its lead ership is due entirely to the fact that Its pilots have thought out Innovations In abundance and hare had the courage to put them into operation. . ' OMAHA'S ONLY MODERN CLOTHING STORE Store Closes Saturday at 9 P. M. F.S.KING. PRES. THE HOME EQUALITY CLOTHES A.S.PECK SEC.TREAS. Dear Mr. Business Man: This store sells more suits to such as you Merchants, Bankers, Lawyers, Doctors," Clerks, etc., than any two stores in town. It has on its list of permanent customers the leading men in such callings from the cities near and far. It 'has earned this patronage "by reason of the class of clothes it sells. Every time it makes a sale to such a fellow it comes in competition with the best merchant tailors in the city. It's sales are the result of that competition. The suits it sells are as well made, as perfect in fit and as exclusive in pattern as can be obtained from the best tailor and our prices are about half of his. ,Ve invite you to see the new Fall line at $2S - $30 - $35 - $40 The Shoes of a Gentleman The extraordinary service to be had from our footwear is only an incidental to their popularity. The refinement of their lines, the general stylishness, is what first attracts attention to them. The serviceability holds the customer that shoe elegance has gained. $2.50, $3.60, $5.00 Suits for $10 to. $20 Our suit prices start at $10.00 and at that price and those up to and including $20.00, we offer a vastly greater variety and unquestionably greater values than any store in town. Every fellow with such an amount to spend for a Fall suit should see ours before parting with his money. .... Swell Furnishings for Particular Fellows You can't be too much concerned about the appearance of your shirts, neckwear, etc., to suit our salesmen. While our Furnishing business is based on a quality standard our buyers study style with much appli cation; You profit by buying every thing you need at this store. terson was appointed by Governor Shal lenberger, but the circuit court of the United States held up the new banking law and Mr. Patterson did not get to serve. The suit was first tried in the Lancaster county district court and Pat terson lost He then appealed to the su- preme court The state will contend that as the present secretary, Mr. Royse has Derformed the duties of the office either de facto or de Jure and has received pay for the same that the . state cannot be held to nay for the work the second time, and that as Mr. Patterson per formed none of the duties of the ofilce he should not be paid for something he did not do. Ordered to Bring; Bait. The State Railway commission will no tify the attorney general to bring suit against the following telephone com panies who have failed to report on their physical valuation: Archer Independent Boyd County Mutual, tirant Teiepnone, Hastings Independent. Wilcox company, Stella company - and the Jackson Tele phone company. NEBRASKA CONFERENCE ADMITS FIVE MINISTERS BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 13. (Special.) The Nebraska Methodist conference yes terday deferred action on the question of union of the conference pending the ac tion of the West Nebraska conference, which Is now in session at Scott's Bluff, Neb. . The following members of the confer ence have died during the last year: Rev. A. L. Folden, Rev. B. W. C. Huntington, Rev. A. P. Hull and Rev. J. H.'Presson. A memorial service will be held Sunday afternoon for these deceased ministers. The following young men were admitted on trial to the conferenoe: A. C. Wlsh meier, C. C. Wishmeler, W. C. Falwell, Ralph Miller and Earl Littrell. Dr. A. A. Parker then addressed the conference on foreign missions. ' In the afternoon session Mrs. A. E Miller presided over the anniversary of the Woman's Home Missionary society. Burwell Purlock, superintendent of the Mothers'. Jewel home at York, gave an Interesting address on the, work of this Institution. The principal address . wa given by Mrs. Clara Dobson, her subject being, "The Price of a Child." In the evening Prof. E. H." Brlghtman. Ph. D., spoke of his personal impression of Wesleyan university. He said it was equipped as' well to do its work as the largest university la equipped to do its work. Chancellor C. A. Fulmer followed Prof. Brlghtman and gave an interesting address. , He was greeted with college yells and the "Yellow and Brown" was sung as he began his address. He was formerly superintendent of schools of this city. Ternm.Fh Lets Sewer Contract. TECUMSEH. Neb., Sept 13.-(Special.) The Intermountatn Bridge and Con struction company of Tecumseh has been warded the contract by the city of Tecumseh tor the digging of the ditches for sewer district No. 1 in this city. The district embraces the principal part of the business and residence section of the city. The company's bid was $7,984.62, and Its closest competitor's . bid . was 3,100. Farm House Near Tekamah Barned. TECUMSEH, Neb., Sept lS.-Speo'al.) The farm house on R. F. Reynold's place, south of the city, was completely de stroyed by fire at noon yesterday, 'fie cause it not known. J. a. Rosson is the tenant and he lost most of his household effects. The house was valued at $1,409 and was insured for $000. Mr. Rosson had $400 Insurance. Mr. Reynolds will rebuild at once. Reerption for Bridal Pair. MINDEN, Neb., Sept 13.-(8peeiaU One of the largest social affairs of the summer season took place last night when Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clearman tendered a reception for their son, Vaughn H. Clearman, and his bride, who was formerly Miss Ruth Winger of Wauneta. Three hundred guests were in vited. In the receiving Una were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clearman, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Clwuman. Mlsa Mona Clearman, Rpmney C. CJnarmaau and Mlsa Flor ence Hostetter of Kearney. Autumnal decorations were used. Musical numbers were rendered, among which were sev eral vocal solos by Mrs. Hill of Norman, Neb. The couple will make their home in Mlnden," where Vaughn Clearman is Interested in business , with his father, who is one of the leading merchants of western Nebraska, owning several stores. Business Changes at Tecnntsek. TECUMSEH, Neb., Sept 13. (Special.) J. M. Hamilton has this week moved his' family to Tecumseh from Bradshaw and he has taken charge of the Hotel Honklnn. which nmwhr h ni TP. fl Galloway, who has been conducting the house for several months, has vacated In behalf of Mr. Hamilton and will go south, probably to Jacksonville, Fla., to spend the winter. Mr. Hamilton will make some Improvements to his hotel. Death oa the Oallnwsj Is sharp, short agony. The lama back of kidney trouble is daily misery. Tak TSsoirto Bitters for quick relief. SOo. Tt( sale by Beaton Drug Co. Ml etter to in Uti i IP inifQ -fTO YOU, to your wife, to your growing femily this letter is addressed Every word of it is a message for you. It is one of the most ; 4 important ever, received.-;" Do you feel an impulse to cast this, aside with the thought "Oh, it's only an advertise-. merit." jNJo, itcis iiotsimply an advertiEement-it is an opportunity. It not only is an opportunity-it is THE opportunity-THE ONE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE. ! Do not read any. further if you are fully satisfied with your present circumstances, but if you are not fully satisfied, please read what some folks say who, until a few days ago;' wer,e situated as you are now situated, but who have broken away just as you may break away if you only dare to do so. , ' . : '. ARTHUR 'ACKERMAN OF ARCADIA, VALLEY COUNTY, NEBRASKA, SAYS: "I came here doubting the things I had heard and read about this country. Some of my friends had been out last week and 'brought back stories that made me think they had lost their heads. I had not. been in the Gorden Prairie District an hour until I was satisfied. I have seen thousands of acres of oats here, grown iwithout irrigation on the upland prairies, the poorest of which are better than the best I have seen in Valley County, Nebraska. I have seen thousands of acres of better wheat than I have ever seen before anywhere. I have talked with farmers who have bought their land on the crop payment plan and who will market this season enough grain to pay in full for the land. I have bought a half section on the crop payment plan and will move here during the coming winter so as to be ready to begin farming early inthe spring; . f ;; '.l-: v:'-''. is only 88 above lero, and that the lowest last winter was only 9 below on one day, but the government records bear out your statements to this effect. Surely this is a delightful climate, afad we are glad we are going to make our home. here." THESE STATEMENTS HAVE THE RIGHT RING, HAVE THEY NOT? You are almost persuaded to look into this matter, but before you spend your money to make the trip you wlBh to be absolutely sure that conditions here are as we represent them to be. ... ; YOU WANT TO KNOW. There are hundreds of prosperous farmers' here now who know. They came, they saw, they were convinced. The publishers of this paper know. W place no advertisement In any paper until the owners investigate and are fully satisfied that the Golden Prairie District of Wyoming is a successful crop producer and that all our repre-j sentations are true. BUT.YOU WANT TO KNOW. You do not want to come on a wild goose chase and so, to make a long and interesting story short and to the point, and to give you the assurance that we mean business and are ready to back our claims, -we issue and mall on request a Certificate of Guaranty of which the following is a copy: ' - - ;.- -1 I have been a renter all my life, but no more of it for me. I have seen in three days here farm after farm on which the crops now matured will more than pay for the land on which it is grown, at the price my land cost me, and I have satisfied myself that the rainfall here this season is not above the aver age. My wife told me to get close to school, and there is a good school within half a mile of 'the land I bought. On the adjoining section is winter wheat on sod breaking that I am certain (and I am an old thresher) will make 20 bushels per acrer and oats that will yield 60 bushels or over. My boy will help me farm this half section and. we will soon pay for it in the. crops raised." " " OTTO KRUSE OF GLENVOOD, IOWA, read, our advertisement in The Omaha Bee. He wrote for . our literature, and was so interested that he had his father, one of the wealthy farmers of Mills county, Iowa, come with him to look the country over. They arrived here on the morning of August 22d. In the forenoon they, drove out in an auto with our Mr. Busselle, returning in time to close a contract for a half section selected by the young man and leave for Jowa on the night train. Ar riving home Mr. Kruse forwarded the money to the Citizens National Bank of Cheyenne to pay for the land, and now has his deed and abstract. When we asked Mr. Kruse to stay over another day he said: "Why should we stay longer! We have found everything better than you represented. I have picked out the land I want and will hurry home to get things in shape to move out to my new farm." BYRON R. BEAVER OF ULYSSES, BUTLER COUNTY, NEBRASKA, read our advertisement. Mr.' Beaver and his wife' decided to see the Golden Prairie District. They arrived in Cheyenne at our office Saturday morning, September 7th; they spent that afternoon and Monday looking over the dis trict iand onTuesday morning closed a contract for 320 acres on the crop payment plan, Mrs. Beaver returning home to look after the children'and things, Mr. Beaver staying to superintend the building of a house and barn so they can move out in December. Mr. Beaver authorized us to quote him as follows: "Put me on record as saying that the Golden Prairie District is all and more than you claim for it. We have been royally treated, and you have shown us thousands of acres of the finest crops we have ever feasted our eyes on. The drinking water is so pure, he soil so fertile, the' social and educational ad vantages so attractive that I cannot find word? to adequately express my delight. To us from central Nebraska , it .is hard to ; realize that the highest point reached by the thermometer here this season Cheyenne, Wyo. v. .v ;5. . th snow-cappeO The district lies TIE FEDERAL LAND AND SECURITY CO. Capital Slock 300,000 References by, Permission: Citizens National Bank and First National Bank of Cheyenne. CERTIFICATE OF GUARANTY The Golden Pralrle'Dlatrlct of Wyoming Is an agricultural district' It is protected on the southwest by Rockies and Is not subject to extreme heat or hot winds. The records of the U. a Weather bureau prove this. west of the sand hills of western Nebraska and Is a well Brassed, fertile oralrte free from sagebrush, alkali, tumbo or hardnan. No Irrigation Is practiced or required to raise crops here, pure well water is found in abundance at reasonable depth. To protect those bona fide prospective settlers who have been misinformed or who are uncertain as to conditions here' we issue thin CER TIFICATE OF GUARANTY for the benefit only of the one whose name Is endorsed hereon in ink. , GUARANTY: We, THE FEDERAL LAND AND SECURITIES COMPANY, hereby guarantee that every statement hereon or contained In any of our literature or signed letters relative to the Golden Prairie District of Wyoming Is true and correct We further agree to reimburse the one whose name appears hereon for his railroad fare from his present address to Cheyenne and return and Five Dollars ($5.00) per day for the time actually and necessarily spent by him in making a personal examination of said district this agreement to be binding upon us In the event said party calls upon us at our office within ninety (90) days from1 date hereof, goes over the district with us, and does, not ft nd conditions here fully represented by us in every particular. To The Federal Land and Securities Company, By President. Fill out and mall us at once the coupon found on this page. It will entitle you to receive this Certificate made, out in your name. Then when you get it, together with the literatura we will send you, get on the train and come and look at this. Famous Golden Prairie. If you are so fortunate as to have a wife, have her come with you, and then you can together settle' this Important matter of taking advantage of the opportunity we now offer you. Come prepared for surprises. We want; to show you a 160-acre farm belonging to a former Iowa renter from which he has Just delivered to the Burns elevator ' winter wheat for which he has received a check for over $1,70 0.00, besides delivering some to the elevator at Egbert, the ' amount of which we have not learned aa this is written, and keeping some for seed. And it is wheat, too, W-H-E-A-T which the elevator company tested at 62 pounds per measured bushel. i. We want to show you a sample of oats that the owner has Just delivered to the elevator, for which he states, on careful and accurate measurement of the land, he received from the elevator company pay for 70 bushels per acre. We want to show you Just a few little things like these. Then we will show you in the same neighborhoods and Just across the fences from improved farms producing such crops as those mentioned above, land we own and offer to you at J 15.00 to $26.00 per acre which we can sell direct to you Just as we have Bold some $150,000 acres to other wide-awake farmers on terms of Plan No. 1: One-third cash, one third in five years, , and one-third in ten years, with warranty deed and mortgage back; or, Plan No. 2: One-fith cash and balance In ten eaual ' annual Installments; or, Plan No. 3: Whereby, after making a small cash payment as an evidence of good faith, 'you pay the balance of both principal and Interest by delivering to your nearest market station one-half of the crop raised, which is credited at market price until the land Is paid for. " i Special Round Trip Railroad Rates: . You may now secure a round-trip summer tourist ticket to Cheyenne, good starting any day, at a very low rate. This ticket cannot be purchased after September 30th, although the return limit is October 31st, to there is a decided advantage In coming during the present month. Ask your local railroad agent for this rate, and if he does not furnish it, write us and we will give you, the Information. ' v f 100 West Seventeenth Street, Cheyenne, Wyoming Tbe federal Xasd and Securities Company, - ' CfesjronM, Wyoming". Gentlemen: I have read you advertisement in The Omaha Bee of September 14. Please send me full 'Particulars, Including Certificate of Guaranty. If suited, I would like to purchase about acres on your plan No. ................ Name Adress.... ..