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FLORIDA'S MOST SUCCESSFUL
FARM COLONY.
By Clement Yore.
I havo Just returned from n (our over
tho Mtnto nr lloilda. 1 left Chicago on tho
Cili ur Alnrch and tinwhcro did I n
nrepniutloiiH for Hprliu? pltinlltiK nr ui
tlyliv upon tho fauna until I urrlwd in
J lorldn on tho morning of Hip Xth.
I (will tliioiiKh World.!, mid I saw nn I
loot.iMi from tlio car window h tin lit Ids
Krrrtt wltii irrowltiK crops nnd men ntul
women wiiiMiij; in those ilclds in tin vorv
liRliii"t of iiininir apparel.
1 w.im on ;i mission of Inspection tn tho
HiitlmtiU-rv.ii.i colony, located In Mu inn
County, Florid.!. Mind oil. this colony
Is but !) diiyn old, nnd It U not lv.iwinnlile
to hiiiiii.:I(. (juit ono could see much dp
MMiipini'iit there, hut Hill H what I fnunil.
I I 'allied Horn tho oIlltlalH In ihartfn nf
tho nlcmv tliat tho I ind was more than
thii'c-iptirtct.s Hold, that the settlers and
priwpiM-tu,. Hctlcta were arriving at tho
intio of r.-uin a) to d) n dav. 1 wi lit nut
to the i nluny on the line of the new mil
ium!, whli h hint ben hullt oipeclullv to
penetrate tliinuKh the heart nt llils'col
onv. and whMi iiinur-i'ts with the Hen
lin.ua Air i.in,, ami tR1 Atlantic Coast
line lit Ornl.l.
Upon hfith rldort of thli rillrnnd ns T
rode tliti.iiRh tho colony, I h.ui llWdn In
ruiilVMilnn. iviv Iioiim'h hullt ami helm;
hullt, men busily rmtiiKcd In ileutlnK ll"
l.itiil to m, ike it ready for the plow, tins t
tallied wltli many of these seitleri and
found n universal endorsement, It1i of
the noil mil thu possibilities of ihH Kreut
inlonv
I Haw nnnv f-pols In I'lotldi I r
course of my three weeKs tV In .1
ptnte. mill 1 fiaw why It li tint nr j-iif
a few niTi 1 of Krouml one r-in t trn . n Id
dependent llxlriir. vllh lalf the it 'I net
cunrv In Hie i,rlln'ir pursuit) of llf but
In all of my travels 1 mu rv fnni to
my that r helleve I liked tie llui i.itiK
Ociiln colony hotter than uii spot I nw
In r'lnild.t.
Il'iihntiU-Ocila colony Ii liulMlncr vorv
fast, and It is almost Itup'iisil.le m so
churl n space to tell how meat I thw
prourchii.
The ,i ml lies In the center of M.rlnn
f'oimtv, whit h Is the liminor omtit. of
the Ht.ite. If H touched upon both sides
by i,'re.it railroad systems, and with s
cellent transportation throtiuh the heart
oi rue coionv with n raiiiomi width con-
IiectH Willi l1n"SO SV.stPlllS. while the Oi k
launha river runs the entire leiiKlh of the
eastern border nf the cnlonv thus af
fnrdlmr water transportation with the son
The New Kortth l''atin ft Home Compinv
has prepared n piece nf literature which
they have; called "Ten Acres and Free- ,
dom " This honk cmnptlos hoiup .VHiflO '
worm, aim w lined nom cover to cover
with actual photographic reproductions",
nnd Ih beyond question nf a doubt one
of tin boat pieces nf literature tvei pub
lished upon Kloridn.
My advlco to nny man or woman w'io H
peekitnr an investment In farm land,
c.spechillv In l'lorldn. is to reail this great
hook heforo you mnke up your mind dell
jdtely whero to locate. Just send tho
coupon below:
FREE FLORIDA FARM BOOK
COUPON.
NEW SOUTH FARM k HOMB COMPANY.
956 Merchants Loan and Trust UMg., Chltazo.
Oenllcuieir IMense nnd me "Ton Acres
nnd I-'reednin," together with nil other in
formation you have, relative to nurbank
Ociila coionv farma. It Is understood that
this Is to bo sent free. I will rend your
literature carefully, if you will send It to
me.
Name.
City
St.xto
HE WAS WISE.
Cliyman Say, Hayseed, you're
losing something!
Hayseed Go on, man; yer can't
fool yer Undo Dudley.
REST AND PEACE
Fall Upon Distracted Households
When Cuticura Enters.
Sleep for skin tortured babies anil
rest lor tired, fretted mothers is found
in a hot bath with Cuticura Soap and
a gentle anointing with Cuticura Oint
ment. This treatment, in tho major
ity of cases, affords Immedlato relief
in tho most distressing forms of Iteh
lng, burning, scaly, and crusted hu
mors, eczemas, rashos, inflammations,
in ilations, and dialings, of infancy
nnd childhood, permits rest and sleep
to both parent and child, and points
to a speedy cure, when other remedies
fail. Worn-out and worried parents
will find this pure, swcot and econom
ical treatment realizes their highest
expectations, and may bo applied to
the youngest Infants as well us chil
dren of all ages. Tho Cuticura Rem
edies aro sold by druggists every
where. Scud to Potter Drug &. Cheiu.
Corp., solo proprietors, Hoston, Mass.
for their free 32-pago Cuticura Hook on
tho caro and treatment of skin nnd
scalp of Infants, children and ndult3.
Country peoplo mako their own Jam
but peoplo In the city get theirs In
the street cars.
Lewis' Sinslij Hinder riven a man wli.it
lie wanth, a ncli, mellow tdhtmt; ci'ar.
There Is danger In delay, also in
haste
'Guaro5
I
STOCK AND CI CfTDnTVDCC
CELUNEOUS bkbUlllUI IT!.
Torltr for rale at the lowest prlct Dy
nKHMUrm i. vot, miT.i-i... ou. t hiruv
w0 S'
I MVK
I MIS
6 In grout
I MtJJfkKH
MILLION DOLLAR PALACE
OF PEACE FORMALLY OPENED
Dedication of New Building of International
Bureau of the American Republics
Addresses by President Taft, the Mexican Ambassador and Andrew
Carnegie, Who Donated $750,000 for the Erection of the
Beautiful Structure Brilliant Reception
in the Evening.
Washington. Tito dedication nnd
formal opening on Tucmlny of tlio
now building of (ho Internal innnl Bu
reau of tho American republics was
an event of Interest and Imporinnoc to
all countries of the wiMern henil
Andrew Carnegie.
sphere. Tho building Is really a pal
aco of peace and progress for the
bureau stands for friendly political re
lations between the countries of Amer
ica and for close fcoclal and trade In
tercourse between their peoples.
The erection of tho building was
made posslblo by Andrew Carnegie,
who gave ?750,000 of tho million which
it and its site havo cost, and tho Iron
master was ono of the chief guests
and speakers at tho dedicatory cere
mony. President Taft delivered a fine
address, and speeches were made by
Senor do la Ilarra, the Mexican nmbas
sailor; Secretary of State Knox and
John IJarrett, director of the bureau,
who was In charge of tho ceremonies.
Prayers were delivered by Cardinal
Gibbons and by a clergyman of the
Protestant faith.
Of course all the members of tho dip
lomatic corps who were In the city
were present, nnd these brilliantly unl
lormed gentlemen, together with scores
of ladles In their beautiful sprhfg cos
tumes, made tho scene most pictur
esque. Brilliant Evening Reception.
Nearly cvoryono j in Washington
wanted to attend the dedication cere
mony, but tho "hall of ambassadors"
seats only 800 people. So Mr. Bar
rett ararnged for a reception In the
evening in honor of President and Mrs
New Homo of the
Taft, and Mr. and Mrs, Carneglo. In
vitations were sent to members of tho
diplomatic corps and toolllelnl nnd res
ident society, nnd tho reception proved
to be ono of the most brilliant affairs
Ambassador de la Barra.
of tho season. Tho Marino band was
thero, playing a rcpertolro of Latin
American anthems, a fountain outsIUo
tho building waa illuminated with dec
trie designs of tho South and Central
American countries, nnd elaborate re
freshments v.ero served.
The affair wnu a great credit to Di
rector Uarrett and to Francisco .1.
Yanoj, the able sectetary of tho bit
roan. Those gentlemen and their fol
io ,v v.orkcrn in the buroa.i have given
a vast amount of time and labor lo
the task of preparing for the event of
Tue.vday, and It was Indeed their red
letter day, and n lining culmination
of the two years work on the now
building.
Meant for Palace of Peace.
Tho opening of the new homo of
the International Pureaii of tho Amer
ican Republics not only adds a most
Important and surpassingly beautiful
structure to tho public buildings at
Undo Sam's hent of government, but
gives added dignity and prominence to
nn institution of significance through
out tho world and specially In tho now
world. Tho now building Is notable,
primarily, as tho homo of that rapidly
developing Institution, the Pan-American
bureau, but of yet deeper mean
ing In Its avowed function as a center
of arbitration on this continent.
It is because of tho hopo that thin
now Pan-American palace would serve
as sucn an agency of peace for tho
tho various Independent nations of
North, Central nnd South America that
Andrew Carnegie wns induced to mako
tho donation of the sum of $750,000
which has been expended In tho orec-
Director John Barrett.
Hon of this monumentnl structure In
deed, tho famous phllnnthronlst has
designated tho now building as a (
"pcaco palace, and a feature of Its In-
Pan-American Bureau.
terior, specially provided with a view
to this phrase of tho mutter. Is a great
nudltorlum or "hall of American nm -
tnaCmlmLf ' tlnn (run. n .. .1.
.....,.,..,...,, uu-nhiiuii tit, u iiiuoiiiiK
placo for all sorts of International '
conferences having ns their purpose i
harmony and cooperation on the part
of tho republics of the western hemi
sphere. Growth of the Bureau. !
As most peoplo aro aware, the Insti
tution known as tho International Hu-
reail of American Ifei-nlillr-q ,-.- n.,., I
Amorlcan bureau, na It is usually
called, Is a sort of common headquar
ters and clearing houso for informa
tion, maintained Jointly by nil the
Amorlcan nations from the great lakes
to Cape Horn. It was tho outgrowth
of tho first Pan-American conference,
which was held In Washington In ISM),
nnd It Is maintained by a common
fund to which all of tho Independent
nations of tho thrco Americas "chip
In" In proportion to their population.
Inasmuch as tho United Stntes by this
plan pays moro than half of tho ex
penses of tho bureau, its headqunrtcrs
havo from tho outset been located In
Washington.
Some years ago wtien tho rented
quartersof tho bureau In Washington
became manifestly Inadequate for Its
oxpandlng activities, a project was set
ufoot 'to erect a perinanont Lome for
?mm
It. It was to cost $125,000. and the
different republics were to contribute
In' proportion lo population as they do
for tho nnutinl expenses of tho Insti
tution. Several of tho South Amer
ican countries proceeded on this basis
and there was something llko $50,000
on hand when tho congress of tho
United Stales declared for a more pre
tentious building and appropriated
$200,000 instead of merely Its share of
tho 1125,000. Soon after Andrew Car
ncglo came forwatd nnd offered to do
nate the whole sum needed for ; build
ing and a much liner building thn .
hnd previously been thought of. Ilo
hail previously donnted millions of dol
lars for the famous "peace palaco" at
Tho Ila;uo. and It wan bin Idea to
havo the new edlllcu In Washington
7 en I?
lfeJUsHt
jjiiiKa1-''
,' -
Old Quarters of the Bureau.
occupy tho same relation to tho causo
of international peace on this conti
nent that Tho Hague palaco does to
tho cause ol tuiernailouiil mbltrutlon
throughout the world.
Beauties of the Marble Building.
Willi three-quarters or a million dol
lars provided by Mr. Carneclo for a
building, the Pan-American bureau
was enabled to devote tho $2.10.000
on hand to tho purchase of a site, and
a most admlrablo tract of several
acres was secured !n an Ideal location
south or the White House and over
looking tho Potomac river. Hero o
surpassingly beautiful marble palace
has been reared from tho prize de
signs submitted In tho competition
which was entered by architects In all
parts of the country nnd, Indeed, of
tho continent. There Is u distinct
touch of tho Spanish In tho architec
ture, markedly in tho Introduction of
a tlio roof nnd tho provision of n
"patio" or Inner court such as consti
tutes the most distinctive feature of
the typical Lathi-American mansion.
Tho whole architectural policy In tho
case of this building has been to pro
vide a structure more suggestive of n
palatial privato residence than a pub
Ilo olllco structure.
Tho "patio" or picturesque court
yard, is protected from tho sun by nn
overhanging roof nnd cooled by waters
falling from a beautiful marblo foun-
ta'n.
On all hands arc tropical plants,
tho quaint pavement, whlto
whllo
stucco wnlls and low doors suggest tho
Spanish atmosphere. Much space In
the rooms which open from this "pa
tio" Is given over to the Columbus Me
morial library, the great collection of
books on Pan-American subjects
which Is one of tho principal features
ot tho bureau. There aro stack rooms
for 120,000 volumes; a fireproof vault
for valuable documents ami a reading
room 40 by 100 feet in size.
Offices occupy most of tho scconri
floor of the now building, tho princi
pal apartmentB being designed for tho
uso of the director of the bureau, tho
secretary and the governing board.
On this floor also Is tho beautiful as
sembly hall or hall of American am
bassadors, of which mention has al
ready Ken made. This Imposing nil
ditorium Is inoio than 100 feet In
length and 05 feet in width. A total
of two dozen ornamental columns sup
port the celling which rises 45 feet
uboo tho llttor. Five largo bay win.
dows with balconies overlook tho gar,
den tn the patio. It may be ndded Ic
conclusion that this patio has been
so arranged that in winter It will bn
1 transformed Into a winter gnrden
I
Secretary F. J. Yanes.
through tho aid ot a novel sliding
roof. This roof Is entirely hidden from
viow during tho spring and summor,
j '
At -. . T 1 ! f '
rJ fc.H J J ".
m&'&mMBskMm
mwwmm
' t ..ai K HtS
puxtjm.1 i.lJi mi rnrnH ni w
is m wm
Capt. Simpson Has Circled the
Globe Eighty Times.
Tests Ocean Currents With Dottles
Thrown Into Sea and Gathers
Valuable Data for Mariners
Sails 2,000,000 Miles.
Sydney, Australia. -"ltounil the
World In Highly Days," or SO limes
round tho world which Is the morn
surprising record? .lules Vorno'n
woll-kuowu lomnnco has tiiado us fa
miliar with llm former ndventuro.
Now Cnpt. Alexander Simpson, com
mander of tho Porlcloa of tho Aber
deen line of steamships, lum just per
formed the latter feat, lie linn trav
eled no los'i than 'J.OtiO.Soo lullen at
i.ea. a tveord-- nnilinhlv itnlnun In the
'........I. ..i- it... .............I it,, ,.i..iti,.
ttllllill III 1111 IIIV 1 1 lllll III llllll llll.
All tluoiigh bin career tlio captain
has romalmil fallhful to the Aber
dicn lino; and since the days when
ho served libi apprenticeship In their
old t-n! built mill copper-fastened
(Upper, (juooii of tho Niillons, u nail
ing M'ssol of Slfi tons, he has wit
nessed Minir litarv clous doelopmentii
In the mercantile service.
When tho Aberdeen line began to
run sleatnorn tu 1SS2, Uapluln Simpson
wns t'ppoiuted chief olllcer to tho
steamship Aberdeen, which was tho
Capt. Alexander Simpson.
Ilrst vessel to Introduce triple expan
sion engines. A lltllo later, whllo In
command or tho steamship Austral
asian, ho began to tnko an Interest in
tracing tho trend and sliced of ocean
currents, a hobby which has developed
Into so important u business that thn
"United Stntes government Is about to
bring out a new Bet of charts entirely
drawn trom bis data.
Thcso valuable records, which now
fill many bulky log books, had their
origin In a joke. On ono of his voy
ages, nearly .'i0 years ngo, a passen
ger was showing him nn "Ally Slo
per" watch ho hnd teeelved as a re
ward for sending In tho requisite num
ber of coupons to nn Illustrated com
ic paper. Tho caplnln jocularly re
marked that ho would try to earn a
watch nlso, and accordingly had tho
coupon tn tho comic sheet mnnlfoltlcd
and dropped overboard In beer bottles
every dny throughout tho .voyage.
On hlB return to London, Captain
Simpson wns surprised to find that,
many of tho coupons had reached
their destination, nnd ho was duly pre
Kcntcd with a watch. Tho proprietors
of tho paper also printed thousands of
tho coupons for tho captain to uso
during his voyages. Tho results woro
astonishing and when ho realized
what extraordinary distances some of
these sea messages covered before
they wero picked up, ho decided to
deal with tho matter in a serious and
methodical way. Kvory day a coupon
was placed In an empty beer bottle,
corked down and sealed by dipping
tho neck In molten mailno glue, which
sots hard. It was then thrown over
board nt noon.
Messages of Hlo Own.
When his supply ot coupons had
been exhausted, Captain Simpson pre
pared a messngo of bis own, and the
following was printed on a slip of pa
per in Knglish, French, Spanish, (ior
lniui and Italian:
This paper wan put ovorhoaid for the
purpoRo of trnciiiK ocean currents. Tlio
tinder to plcaso fniwaid, stiitlm; when
and wlii-ro it was found, and reap n Jiwt
reward.
Tho captain's nnmo and address at
tho ofllecs of hla company were ap
pended. Tho "Just reward" referred
to used to- consist of a copy of
Froudo's "Oceana."
Pottles havo landed on tho shores
of Portugucso and French (lulnca, on
tho coast of Africa, nnd, In fact, In
almost every qtinrter of tho globo.
Many Iinvo boon picked up by natives,
who Imagined they hud secured a
prize In tho carefully sealed beer bot
tle, nnd their chagrin on drawing tho
cork can bo easily Imagined. A negro
In Sierra Lcono, who picked up a hot
tlo and did not rccelvo tho promised
reward, wroto to say: "I am sorry to
lnslnuato you thnt tho copy of
Froudo's 'Occonn' was not transmitted
to mo."
A bottlo thrown overboard ono day
near tho Capo of Good llopo was,
after a long Interval, found on tho
wost const of Scotland, having, It In
supposed, gone round by tho West In
dian Islands, until It was caught by
tho Gulf Stream nnd carried to Its
landing placo. Shortly after his ap
pointment to tho Pericles, Captain
Simpson throw over a bottlo when
nbout 140 miles from Capo Town. It
-was washed nshoro flvo months Inter
nt Pnrahyba, In tho Prnzlls, having
traveled 4,000 miles.
.&- -v
WW
LAYMAN FINDS
STOMACH CURE
Good Christian and Family Man, Dut
Had Poor DlQestlve Organs What
Cured Him You Can Get Tree.
It Im
a ponornlly admitted fai't thnt
nmiim;
mlnlMtiTH ami their !amlll" Dr.
('alihvi'U'a Hymn ivimln Is Hi.- fivorlto
Ia.illo. It Ih not nfu-u
has r chaiiro to
"spoiilt up 111 inert
tnjf," and hence
tlii'Hf words (torn
Mr. .Inm-nli Murnhy
of imlluiuipnllH, lml .
wlinsc iitiirc wo
in. m lit In rt'Ulth
' "All my lit.- I had
lin-ili'd a I iatlc lt
I'liic inv i ntitli-i-t
In M and Htmn.w li
IiiiiiMi'. I 1'iiiililn't
m
at a ti v i n i n k, i "-Ha-" A-
ciiuliln't n't what t jt X jS C&
1'MT.vllilm:. hi'i in wl'vS if JC
inv ttinU. imln. t v ' ' L '
on it i.illioiul iriiln, Mr. Joi'p i tiiurpliy
iiiiiUcm It n.MPMsnrv lint I ft i-l stnmi; and
Wi'll. I'ltnilly It w M my Komi folium to
unci up wlili Dr. f.iMwcll'H S i nil Pep
ulii, throiiKli tlin ii i iimmi'iiit mini of a
Irli'titl. I took It ntul wis curi'il. Tlml l.'i
Ul'llll) tlltll! (IRO, hut i II. lit fit tl t llll'dl."-
tt ran c hoiiKht of anv drmrglHt for
Wi criilH or i u liottli'. Hcinl your aildrcHM
and a fru lift hottlo will hn siul to
your home ir thi-n hi aomo mytcry
iihont vour cast' tluil you want o-tplalnod
Willi the iloi lor. 1'or tho uilvlfn or frn.
Hiiiutili udilrcHH Or. W. II. faldwull, 201
CaUluell IJIiIit., Monllccllo. 111.
Ill almost oM-ry counliy tho howling
ol u dog Is regarded as a bad omen,
generally predicting death to some
person of the household.
It's Pcttit's Eye Salve,
tint nivei instant lelicf to eyei, irritated
fioiu dust, heal, miii ur wind. '.'.". Alldrtn;
L'lstH or 1 Iowa id llroi., HufTalo, N. Y.
In the Loudon Htroets there aro
nearly 10,500 boy traders under 1 1
years of age, and over 000 girl tradem.
There arc mutationx, don't lie fooled.
AhU for lii'uiH' SiiirIo Hinder cigar for So.
No man should piny practical Jokes
unless ho Is a good loser.
kTHE
KEYSTONE
TO
HEALTH
IS
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH
BITTERS
ft
Poor health can nearly
always be traced to a dis-
! ordered stomach, weak
cidncys, sluggish liver or
constipated bowels. The
titters acts directly on
these organs, making them
strong and healthy. Try it.
Nebraska Directory
Deere No. 9 Corn Planters
ARE THE BEST
Ask your l.o-ul Dc.ilcr or
JOHN DEERE PLOW CO.ONIAHA
iWFB ITlWiriflUT0 OCNOUS) Hr
WW IkmlwiSiJra BV3 tills inocessall broken
Iiarls i( nur.hiniTy inailu kooU ci new. Wuldn
cast Iron, can Med. aluminum, copper. tirns or
nny oilier metal lirpcrt automotiilo rtnilrinu.
BEilTSCHV MOTOR CO., Council Bluffs.
KODAKS and KODAK FINISHING
Mn II orders islrrn mhyIjI ntlnnllon All Ulnili
mu itiMir Mipi'lici Mrlctly Irrsli. bcml fur ciuiuc.
LINCOLN PHOTO SUPPLY CO., Lincoln
Lincoln, flet).
Manufacturer of
&
COPPER CABLED
LIGHTNDNG RODS
HERBERT E. GOOCH CO.
DROKCRS AND DEALEKS
Qraln, Provisions, 8tocks, Cotton
Main Office. 204-205 F'rxtrrnity Bid.
Lincoln, Nebrnilia.
Ilelll'Iioncr.13 Auto rii(mo2CJ3
I.tirgviit IlniiMS In Statu.
LSHG0LN SANITARIUM
Tlieonly Sanitarium In the Mute uslnc
Natural Mineral Water llattix-L'iihur
ii.isacil In tlio treatment of AeuKiniiil
Cliroiile. HIIIH'MATISM. MoJerato
Charj;en. AiMrcxH
DR. 0. W. EVERETT, Uthand M. Sis.
WantH kooiI, wide u.ilo, liuxtlinK
(iKuntH to utiic!ent It In tlio snlo ot ono
nf the morii allutltiK luml prop(ijltlon.
that In beliiK ulfeicil tlio worlU of lant
bnyera of today.
wo liavu well Improved farms In
nontlu'iii KiitmaH for sale. Tlimo farmx
will coinpiiro In every particular with tin
Kastern .Vclimskn furni that is boIIIiik
today for 1100 and up, per aero. rldmcD
of soil, amount of rainfall, Improvement1.,
illntntu'i) to uinrkot. etc., and wo can sell
llieho friruiH for less than ont-liiilf tho
amount that can bo obtained for I'uHtern
Ncbriiiilni fnrnis. From J30 to $50 per
aero buys them, Mont nu'y kind of tornm
to suit tlio purchaser; i:.'0 miles south of
Lincoln, whero tho winters uro milder
and tho nrowlnir season considerable.
loiiRcr. line corn, alfalfa and small
(,-niln land. $10 pays all tho pxpenaes of
tho trip from Lincoln and return. Wo
leave Lincoln at G p. in., Saturday, show
the laud nnd return at 11:25 u. m. tho
lollowlnt; Monday. Good commissions to
bo paid njfents who will hustlo. Write,
wlro or call and sco us.
PATTON-PATTON LAND CO.
Brownell Illoclc,
Lincoln, Nebraska,
Hell Ml -PHONES- Auto i&H
xmT::r''mmMi
TfMir rTr,vr.r.w " ..
.-" riwi -r ,ht-ur7F,vr;
H.tttftMa'wMy:.-.
.,rr.ix iMt.k mt
;-.!
'"fl
.x.ijmmst-
"T -myarn.M .rr
A -rm