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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY TIEE: TUESDAY. JULY 2.-. 190.T 6. OMAHA DEALERS AROUSED Locsl Grlo Meu Say ElsTator. Were iBtab lihod on Prtin'ee of Allowance!. FAILROADS MADE SPECIAL PLEDGES . Loafs Daler' (hirr DIs rrlmlaailon U Dralrd au tar fraetlcs I JastlAea as Jtalaa; Untlrely I atlmate. OMAHA MEN AND THEIR HOODIES 1 t-r The drmand of the it. Louis grain dr-alers that the elevator atlowanre made Ly the railroads at Missouri rtvr point be abolished ha rausi-d quit a itlr among the elevator nwti of Omaha. The at. Louis dealers claim the e'.ova-t-ir allowances made at Omaha and Karsas Ity constitute dlaci inilnatlon against St. l.ouls and make competition with Omaha and Kansas City Impossible.. The rallroada rrnw pay the elevators at Omaha 14 cent jer bushel on grain. Thl la paid by the T'nlon Pacific because It Is the terminal of that road and It Is forced to pay it In order to K't its ears back at Missouri river points. The other roads are therefore forced to do the same. "During the last year T0n, has been put Into elevators In Omaha because of the understanding with ths railroads that this al'owance would be made," said one of Omnliai loading grain and elevator men. '-These elevator hare been erected because the owners felt they would always be entitled to the tame transfer churgns from the other roads a are paid by the fnn Pacific. "Formerly the Burlington, Illinois Cen tral, Missouri Pacific and Ttock Island had some polo east or south where they paid tho transfer charge instead of at Omaha. In trla way considerable grain was pulled throughand around Omaha without being transferred through the elevators at this point. No Injary to Asy City. "On about June 17, the different roads which terminate at or pass through Mis souri river points held a meeting at Chi cago and ell agieed they would pay trans fer charges to elevator at Missouri river point only. The grain men maintained thnt If this was lived up to It would not Injure Chicago or Si. Louis or any other eastern or southern market but would simply have a tendency to make the roads pull the grain through Omaha and Kansas City Instead of having the roads pull it around such points. "This transfer is not paid on any grain except that raised west of the Missouri river and we claim that If any one la entitled to make a profit from transfer of , grain it Is .the man who has an elevator at these Missouri river points. "With the claim of Mr. Harahan, second vice president of the Illinois Central, that these charges should be wiped out and not granted at any point the grain men do not agree. A great many of the railroads have elevators of their own for the transfer of grain and until they all build elevators for the transfer at junction points they will either have to use other elevators and pay the allowance, or let their cars run all over the country. "All roads which terminate at Omaha should take a stand in favor of these allow ances, . else the other roads soon will be shipping all of the grain by their short cuts and Ignoring Omaha. , Legal and Ittasoaable. ' "This question baa been adjusted by the Interstate Commerce commission and the allowance made by the Union Pacific have been declared legal and reasonable. If the elevatora were not used the roads either would have to Jet their oars run all over the country or resort to the old sooop as the Union Pacific formerly did at Council Bluffs to transfer the grain from one car to another." .Grain men maintain, and some of the railroads agree with them, that the allow ance at Omaha does not discriminate against the eastern market because the east can come to Omaha to buy the grain Just as well as to go Into the state for It. This, they say, Is simply a question as to whether the Omaha elevatora will get the privilege of handling the grain grown In Nebraska or whether they must allow Chicago and St. Louis to handle It for them. At other points a large number of elevatora are owned by the railroads and are operated at a large expense by them, while at Omaha the rallroada have been relieved of this ex pense by the elevator men. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Hpga Murphy Wini . His Tight for the Fating of Missouri Avenue. COURT ORDERS MAYOR TO SIGN CONTRACT Brick Block Will 'Be t'sed and the Work Will Very likely Be Commenced Wlthoat I a accessary Delay, sensations In stomach, back or bowels, are elcna of ' Wertaln dangers, which Electric Bltiers are ' guaranteed to cure. too. For sale by Sher man & McConnell Drug Co. Osaavfca District Lost Hollers. Special train to Plattsmouth will leave via the Burlington at t:K a. m. August for the tenth annual plcnlo of the Omaha Plstrlct Log Rolling association, Modern "Woodmen of America and Royal Neighbors of America. Tickets TO cents round trip. J. B. Reynolds, City . Ticket Agent, 1501 Farnam Street, Omaha. plko la Ills Foot. While unloading ties from a freight car nt-ar me union opot about I a. nu Monday . x-aiey, iu ieavenworm street, an em ploye of the Merchants' Emram eoninanv stopped on a large spike which ran Into his foot. The spike was lying with the sharp Lien's Tan Oxfords Tuesday we will place on sale all of our Men's Hanan's, Borden's and Clnpp'g $5.00, (30 and $6.00 tan oxfords at $3.50 Per Pair All men's $3.50 and $4.00 tan ox fords at $2.50 I Our sal of women's tan oxfords t balf price was a big success and we will continue to sell all of our Women's $3 Tan Oxford s for $1.50 AU Hips, all wldtln them out. Wo must close DrexelSlioe Co. UlQFarnam Si. Oataaae Ca-la-Dats gsjo Haa. ask ro oum riuca catalckjubi JOSEPH CULLEN ROOT And His Little Ax. end upward and Paley did not notice It and when he stepped his foot came directly In contact with the upturned spike. Dr. Stewart D. MacDIarmld was called and re moved the Injured man to his home. CROPS IN CHEYENNE COUNTY Bumper Yield of All Sorts and Many Nevr Settlers Coming Into the Bectloa. " M. P. Miles of Sidney, the well known attorney and general hustler of that part of the country, was In Omaha yesterday on business and found time to talk crops a little. He says that never In the history of Cheyenne county was there such a prospect for a yield of all sorts of grain, the email grain being particularly fine. Sidney is livelier than it has been since the Black Hills trail left there, and many' new settlers are coming Into the county. The farmers have paid off their mortgages and now have money to loan. Remedy for Diarrhoea Never Kionn to Fall. 1 want to say a few words for Chamber- Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy. I havo used this preparation in my family for the past five years and havo reoommended It to a number of people in Tork county and have never known it to fall to effect a cure in any instance. I feel that I can not say too much for the best remedy of the kind In the world." S. JEMISON, Spring Grove, York county, Pa. CUPID PENETRATES THE VEIL Little Cherub Allows Neither Politics Nor Learning to Conceal His Prey. ROMANCE OF t. M. POLLARD'S MARRIAGE Congressman-Elect of First District and IHlsa Gertrndo Watermaa of Omaha Will Go to Altar Thursday. Congressman-elect E. M. Pollard of the First Nebraska district Is prepared to dis pute the statement that politics and ro mance do not .go hand In hand. Miss Qertrudo Waterman, a young and attractive teacher in the Omaha public schools, Is prepared to say nay to anyone are that the orders will-be revoked. P.r an order Issued by Judge Estelle of the district court Monday Mayor Koutsky and City Clerk Glllln are compelled to s!nit the contract made with Hugh Murphy last February for the paving of Missouri avenue. At the time bids for this pv'ng v.-;ro atttrtlsert for, Murphy bid ti.no per square yard for brick blork and bid twen ty five cents per cubic xprd for the grading. The contract was awarded to Murphy by the council as he was the lowest bidder. This was on Feb-uary 20 of the present y-ar. Mayor Koutsky refused to sign the contract for tht reason that Murphy did not specify that he would use Purlngton brick. And this was where the fight com- mtneed. Tie sreiificatlons did not call for Purlngton brick, but called for any brick bto:k of siardard irake. Murphy took the ca3 Into co irt and has secured an order comnelllnif the favor to sign the contract. List night (Injur fc outsky said ho would sign tho cci tra t JuM as soon as the order of tli-i ictiil is- trh,n'ed to him. Under the contract. Missouri avenue property owners will pay one-third of the cost of paving, grading and curbing and the city will pay two-thirds. This Is under tho law which permitted the paving of Railroad avenue. Since this contract was entered Into the law has been changed, but Mur phy Insists that his contract Is good and the decision of the court now makes It binding. The estimated cost of the work Is about W8.O0O. There seems to be a pros pect now of this street being paved from Thirteenth street to Twenty-fourth street. As the decision was only given yesterday Mr. Murphy has no notified the mayor or council when he expects to commence work. ' Depot Prospects Look Bright. Negotiations are pending for the purchase of the triangular piece of ground Just east of the present Union Pacific depot for a depot. It Is expected that suitable arrange ments will be made this afternoon tor the transfer of the property from the presi-nt owners to the Union Pacific company. This tn angular piece has a frontage on M strffl of 103 feet and a stretch on Twenty seventh street of 271 feet. Providing that tho railroad company secures this Droperty within a short time the statement has been made that a fine brick building will be erected for depot purposes. In addition to the passenger depot the Information Is given out that when suitable arrangements are made for trackage that a freight depot will be built on the tracks south of O street. Protest Against Cinder Walks. A number of property owners In the western portion of the city are protesting most vigorously against the order to lay cinder walks. " These property owners say that cinder walks will cost them 21 cents per lineal foot and that for a few cents more they can have brick walks laid. When streets are graded tho brick can be taken up and laid again where with cinder walks the cost is wasted. ". Members of the city council are beginning to Beo where mistake was made In ordering so many cinder walks laid! arid the chances which amounts to tC.JA and to return the damaged hose to the city. The offer wee accepted by the council last night. Chief Oarratt of the fire department says that there Is ninety feet of the damaged hose that he ran use by moving couplings. Business Men Active. There Is a movement on foot among business men on N street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets, to stir up trad". With this Idea In view money Is rwlng raised to enter Into a contract with the electric light compnny for 150 In candescent lights to be strung In the block, j Enough money has been subscribed to war rant the going ahead with the project. These lights are to burn on week days from sundown until 10 p. m. and on Sat urdays until 11 p. m. Kew Hose Arrives. The new Paragon hose has arrived and Is now at fire department headquarters be ing marked. Tho l.OOn feet will be dis tributed between the three companies. This hose has a cotton Jacket and seems to be preferable to the all rubber hose now In service. This new purchase only supplies a portion of the wants of the fire depart ment, but another requisition is to be made as soon as the new levy Is available. Woman Bndly Hart. While undertaking to get off a car at Twenty-sixth and N streets last night Mrs. Freeden, 2803 N street, received ee-ere In- urlee on the back of her head that may prove serious. Mrs. Freeden wanted to get oft the car nt Twenty-fifth street, but the conductor did not see the signal to stop. She remained on the car until It got down to Twenty-sixth street, and as It was rounding the curve she stepped oft, falling backward striking on her head. Pr. John Koutsky was called and attended the Injured woman, after which she was re moved to her home. Her husband conducts a confectionery store at 2508 N street. Magle City Gossip. Dr. E. 8. Furav of Codv. Wvo.. was In tho city yesterday visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Froudfoot have s-on east for a two weeks' visit with relatives. It was reported on the streets last nlnht that Councilman Klewlt Intended resign ing. A daughter has arrived at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jacobson, 610 North Seventeenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Jav Williams have returned from Harvard, Neb., where they spent a couple of weeks with relatives. J. V. Miller, head clerk at D. S. Clark e drug store, has returned from Newcastle, la., wnere ne spent a couple of weeks with relatives. , Dr. A. N. Hagan Is reported on the elelt 1st. He was some better yesterday, but it will be some days before he will be able to be out. The interest fund of the cltv le to be Increased by transferring tlO.OiO from vari ous funds. This is done in order to en able the city to pay Interest promptly. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Charles J. D. Koester. Walter H. Dra- heim, Percy R. Pullelner and Howard Custard of Marvsvllle. Kan., arriveil In town Saturday afternoon In their twenty four horse-power Wlnton automobile en- route to Chicago. They stayed over Sun day, saw the sights of Omaha and sur rounding vicinity and departed Monday morning for their destination. Over 1,000,000 acres of land In the Uintah Indian reservation In eastern Utah wilt be opened for settlement August SS. Regis tration for homestead entries will com mence August 1 at Grand Junction, Colo., and at Vernal, Price and Provo, Utah, and continue until 6:00 p, m., August U. The drawing for these lands will be held at Provo, Utah, August 17; making the entries will begin at Vernal August 28. The short est,, route to Grand Junction and other points of registration from Denver and all points east is via the Colorado Midland railway, this line being seventy-two miles shorter than any other. For parties de siring to outfit to enter this reservation. Grand Junction Is the best point from which to make start. For Information aa to train service, rates, etc,, write or ap ply to F. U Feaklns, T. F. and P. A., C. M. By., Room 60S, First National Bank build ing, Omaha, Neb., or C. H. B peers, Oqneral Passenger Agent, Denver, Colo. who should assert that higher education and romance do not go hand In hand. These two have tried these things them selves and they know, and they are to be married in Omaha Tuesday evening. About the time that Congressman Pol lard, who Is a young farmer of Platts mouth, was nominated, he was engaged. and about the ilme he was getting elected he probably was devoting more attention to preparations for the wedding than to getting votes. Miss Waterman Is the daughter, one of six. of Frank Waterman, and the family home, where the wedding will take place In a quiet way, is at 1726 South Twenty eighth street. Miss Waterman was gradu ated from the Omaha High school and shortly afterwards passed the examinations dld not haye glKnatureB enoughi When cinder walks werq, talked of It was thought that the , property owners would fall In with the Idea, and be willing to stand a little additional expense. In stead of favoring cinders the property own ers who have been ordered to put down cinder walks yant brick, and a big protest Is being made against the enforcement ot the cinder walk ordinance. City Council Meeting. There was little doing with the city council last night. Bids for grading Sev enteenth street from Missouri avenue to I street were opened, and Dan Hannon secured the contract. In regard to the grading of the alley between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets from G to H street the city attorney reported that tho petition Announcements of the Theaters. At a special matinee this afternoon the Ferris Stock company at the Boyd will re peat "Brqther Against Brother," the sen sational comedy drama that Is making such a hit. Mr. Blaylock, Miss Pavey, Mr. Bar bour and Mr. McKee are all doing remark ably clever work In this piece. The bill will run unchanged until after Wednesday night, with the customary matinee on Wednesday. The "Royal Maakoka Hotel. Is modern In every respect and contains all the attributes found In a first-class hotel. LJghted by electricity; hot and cold water in every room; pure drinking water and perfect sanitation. One thouaand feet above the sea level. In the midst of a romantic and primeval world. Full particulars of how to reach It, to gether with beautifully colored descriptive booklet, can be obtained from Geo. W. Vaux, A. O. P. and T. A.. Orand Trunk Railway System, 131 Adams St.. Chicago. flS.BO to St. raul and Minneapolis and Rctura Via Chicago Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale dally to September 30th. Final return limit October 31st. Also equally low rates to Minnesota, North Dakota, Colorado, Utah add Wyoming points. For further information apply to 8. D. Park hurst, general agent, loll Farnam street. Omaha, Neb. for grade work and obtained a position at the Park school. She taught there until last fall, when she determined to take a complete course at the University of Ne braska, with a view of fitting herself tor work In the high school. Cupid fixed it up so that she should board at the homo of a sister of Mr. Pollard's. Politics and affairs of weal and woe of the state called Mr. Pollard to the capital fre quently during the last session of the leg islature, the Plattsmouth man going to Lincoln to discuss equitable taxation and other matters of legislation with the solons. He met the pretty Omaha school teacher. Immersed In study and longing for more knowledge. She fervently hoped for the degree of B. A. Mr. Pollard was longing for that seat In congress. But higher education perished and Inter est In politics became suspended when the finer art -of love enlisted the attention of the statesman-agriculturist and the peda gogue. Early this summer Miss Waterman wrote to Omaha friends: I came down here to capture the degree of B. A., but It looks very much as though I am going to get an M. C that is, If the aemocrats aon t surprise everyone. The democrats fell down and Miss Water man will get her "M. C." In place of the other degree. After the Omaha wedding, which only relatives and near friends will attend, the congressman-elect and his bride will go on a trip to the Pacific coast. Leather Siit Cases at a special price today on sale. We purchased from ouo of the beat known Suit Case manufacturers 437 leather suit cases. We bought them at a price that will permit us to offer Leather Suit Cues worth vp to $12 and divided into four lots: $2i 3 $52 $,jE! worth worth worth worth $4.00 $5.50 $900 $10.00 We are offering the choice of any man's necktie in our store, except p blacks, for . . . &x$ They told aeavson for 50c and 75c. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purifies the breath. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Very convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY DTS for Oae Pare to, tiet Springs, Ark. Plus V. for round trip, dally, good for SO days. Summer Is the best time for treat ment Ask any ticket agent. I have Age. ....22 Marriage l icenses. The following marriage licenses been issued: Name and residence. Harry Bmtih, South Omaha Mary K. Ham, Bouth Omaha U Frank Zych, South Omaha 28 Vlary Zulkoweaa. South Omaha aj John Btancsy. South Omaha 24 Mary Marflck, South Omaha 22 Thomas N. Burke, Ithaca. Neb 29 Katherlne C. iielrne, Omaha 23 Brooks Wtgely, Chllllcothe. Mo M 6unan McDowell, ChillicolUa, Mo 37 William. U Miles, Nelson, Neb 29 Audrey Manlon, Nelson. Neb 23 Pred Summers, Lincoln. Neb 21 Ins Mann, Lincoln, Neb is O-K waMlngs rings. Edholm. jeweler. Mrs. C I Talbot filed her bond aa member of the Library board and the bond was accepted City Attorney Lambert reported on the declHlon of Judge Estelle regarding the paving of Missouri avenue and the report was ordered filed. An adjournment was taken until Thurs day night, when it Is expected that some action will be taken on the Twenty-fourth street paving matter. May Move Blam'a Hall. As the city building Inspector has put Blum's hall on the list of buildings to bo condemned there is a nr.ovement on foot to move a portion of the building. The south half of the building belongs to Balthas Jetter, while the north half Is owned by parties In the east. Martin Jet ter said last evening that he was making arrangements to have the building cut and to move the portion belonging to the brewing company to the southeast corner of Twenty-seventh and L. streets. When this south portion of the hall is moved away the frame building now at the north west corner of Twenty-sixth and N streets will be moved north so as to front east and the corner lot will be left vacant. ' Clly Accepts Offer. Within the last seven months 150 feet of hose belonging to the city has been damaged by street cars. lulls have been sent to the officers of the Council Bluffs and Omaha Street Railroad company. Mon . nf - ( , . I un7 Dwyciiinciiuiriit a ui.nc inwia dii unci I Cfi UULLMno, TUft NLW NAML to pay 60 per cent of the cost of the hose, Samson Offers Prise for Suitable Title -for Hla Midway This Fall. Samson has decided to have a name for the big enclosure on Eighteenth and Doug' las where all of the shows are located during the fall festivities of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben. and to that end has offered $10 prise and a season ticket to all of the shows to the person sending in the most suitable name to Samson, bog 777. The old names of Midway, Pike, Trail, have been worn out by constant use and with his usual push Samson desires something up-to-date. The decree haa gone forth that Samson must have an elephant and Harry Bushes, who la to have charge of all of ths paid show on the carnival grounds, haa gone east tn search of One. It has been deciaed that a real live elephant Is needed In the initiation festivities at the den anj alto for the parades, and what Simoon wants he generally gets, but where to get the ele phant Is a punle. Bushea has made wager that be will have the elephant here by next Monday for the Monday Initiation. Charles Breed, manager of Krug thea ter. Is to be director of concessions for the carnival and will be In charge of all free shows and concessions. Samson Is already sending forth his literature and agent for A Skin of Beauty is m Joy Forevor. DPt. T. Falls' Oouraud'a Oriental Oraam or Magloal Beautlfler. BamovM Tmu. ftmplM, Kut, ud bkla DiaraMt, sag cv.ry Diaa on toftutf, ud d Am umedloD. It ku itova ttit tt fit AT year, and H) to hftroiUM if tw.it lukw.urtit Is pivp.rl j iualt. Aocpt booouul.r frli bf alutU.u pun.. Dr. L. A. b.vr tfc.d to Wr of tii. k.ut (a pftilt.Oi MA yon Udlet 1U ih tlitm, V . ii m m n A "uearaad-s ( rn m' u th Kaat barmrul of ill Idc hid McurtnoM." ! '-.r aU. by ail drvfiM a4 Faacy. wuooa Lair la tht Cbu.4 luut, C.u.'ia and Kunf. fEBlT.MQfaJIS. rrctu. 37 Ernt Jena S'nrt He Tel HI gV HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough for the softest kin, and yet efficacious in removing the big show which win bring in the usual anv stain- Keeps the skin in pertect thousands jto Omaha. LOCAL BREVITIES. Krug theater wl'J open August IS for the wmtw seaaua wun "loo froud to Utg." ondition. In the bath gives all the desirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should be oa every wasn stand. ALL QROCERS AND DRUG01STS DR. McCREW SPECIALIST Treats all forms of Diseases of Men 28 Tears' Experience 18 Years in Omaha. A Medical Expert whose remarkable success has never been excelled. NEARLY 30,000 CASES CURED. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Blood Poison. Strlo ture. Gleet, Nervous Debility, Loss of Strength and Vitality. HIS HOME TREATMENT has permanently cured thousands of cases of chronic Nervous Rectal, Kidney and Bladder and Skin diseases at small cost. Save time and money by describing your case and write for FREE BOOK and terms of treatment. Medicine sent In plain pkga. CHARGES LOW. COJISI LTATIO FREE). Office Hours S a. m. to 1:80 p. m. : Sun days, I a. m. to 1 p. m. Call or write. Box 756. Office. 21S 8. Hth St., Omaha, Neb. MEN AND WOMEN. Cm Big i for annatnral SlKliamM.tBflsniniationa, Irrltatioai or ulcaialkiu of nicoll iM.mbranM. Palnlatt. and Dot Mlrtn. THE EVANS CMiMKIAlCe. (.at or poioosou. or esst in slain wrapper, 1 by .ipr., or.paid, for J SI SO. or $ bottl $2. 7ft. SB circular aaul ea toques T V Oaaraati' j 17? Men whose vitality Is exhausted, who have some private disease or weakness lurking In their system, and who are prematurely old while still young in years, broken down wrecks of what they ought to be, and who want to le strong and to feel as vigorous as they did before they wasted their strength to en Joy life again to win back the vim, vigor and vitality lost should consult with the eminent specialists connected withe the Electro Medical institute before it is too late. It is humiliating to know that your manly strength Is slipping away to bo weak, nervous, fretful and gloomy; have pains and aches in different parts of the body, your sleep disturbed, weak bark, headache, despondency, melancholia, too frequent urination, palpitation of the heart, unable to concentrate your thoughts, poor memory, easily fatigued, specks before the eyes, aversion to society, lack of ambition, will power depicted, dlssy spells, -vital losses; poor circulation, to feel cold, lifeless and worn out, primarily Induced In many cases by abuses, excesses, overwork, etc. Vigorous manhood Is the stepping stone to success In life. The man who has preserved the vitality given him by nature, or having lost it, has again re gained it by securing proper treatment. Is enabled to shove aside the barriers which impede his progress, both commercially and socially. It foroes men to the front in all walks of life. Do you want to be strong, possess nerves of steel; self-confldence, strength In every muscle, ambition, grit, energy and endurance In order to make your life complete? We have gladdened the hearts of thousands of voung and middle-aged men, who were plunging toward the grave, restoring them to perfect specimens of physical manhood. If yog are lacking In these essential elements of manhood, you should consult us at once before It Is too late. - We successfully treat and speedily cure: Stricture, Varicocele. Emissions. Nervo-Sexual Debility, Impotency. Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, ex cesses, self-abuse or the result of speclllo or private diseases. If you cannot call write for symptom blank.' Office Hours g a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to I only. ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1308 Farnam St., Bstwssn 13th and 14th 8ta., Omaha, Nab. ssaiusaiiiiJiunriiiiiJU lasa iuj s. ,js in . .simnil ' lailswiwwilSMSW aMisssssssi. an , , ,1! CONSULTATION FREE. 3 rr Teachers and Students Can make $.00 a day , during vaca tion months. No investment required. Work dignified and pleasant. Write tor particulars. :: :: :: THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER OMAHA, NEBRASKA ee ee Woodmen of the World oys of woodcraf t and F rsfi mm Lei M BQf Special Train Leaves VIA ran Union Station m Un 8 A. M., Thursday, July 27th. Competitive Drills, Public Speaking and an elaborate programme. . ROUND TRIP FARE $1.00. ' : ..