THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1903.
WADSWORTH ACCEPTS CALL
President of Occidental Csllegs Ttkti tha
Chair at BoIIctq.
WILL BE HERE BY SEPTEMBER FIRST
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
ifl J"""i '" I ft---' -wajarn. usa urn
SatUfdSLy Another lot of &f f
men's odd pants on sale at VpiloHj
Proposed Viaduct Orer Union Facifio
Traok on U Street Celajei
RAILROAD ENGINEER REPORT ADVERSE
Brldae Is Sot at Present Seeded and
Will Sot Be Constrorted. This
Year, hot May Be
Kext.
They are Odd Pants that Sold All Season up to $4.
We want you to come here today and buy more for your
dollar than you have bought this season, -
Trustees and Madenta Bejolee
gaeeesa of fnrliit Ma Who
Rnnka aa Mronn Rduea.
tortid dcrillTt.
OMAHA MEN AND THEIR HOBBIES
0
Pr. Ony W. Wadaworth, president of Oe
rMental college t Ixa Angeles, has ac
cepted tha presidency of Bellevue college
and win b there. September 1. or at the
beginning of the aholaatlo year, to take
charge of tha Institution.
Boma two wki ago Tha Bee announced
that . Dr. Wadsworth had been' formally
railed o Ballevue and that tha trustees
hoped and believed he would accept. Fri
day morning Dr. MUroy. aecretary of tha
board of trustees, advised The Bee that
those expeetatlona had been realized.
"W are gratified Indeed." aald Dr. Mll
roy, "at securing Dr. Wadaworth aa the
head of Bellevue college. He la a strong
man and good educator. Hla admlnlatra.
tlva abilities are generally recognised. We
feel that under hla direction the Institution
will prosper and develop Into one of greater
strength and Influence.
"The outlook certainly la good. Finan
cially we are better off today than we
wera a year ago and the prospects are
bright In that direction."
All Want Dr. Wadaworth.
Ballevue haa been without a president
Ince laat apring. when- the resignation of
Dr. Harlowe Lampen was accepted. With
' united effort and determination It seemed
tha trustees Immediately Bought to aecure
Dr. Wadaworth. But there were aome mis
givings aa to the aucceas of their plana,
for Dr. Wadaworth occupied a very at
tractive position aa the president of the
strongest Presbyterian college on the Pa
rifle coast, whose, progress and devclnp
V ment have been almoat unimpeded for a
considerable period of years, at least since
hla Incumbency began something like a
decade ago, when he went there from
Walla Walla, Wash.. Although Dr. Wads
worth, on his return to California from
the general assembly at Wlpona Lake,
Ind., stopped off at Omaha as the
guost of Dr. Edwin Hart Jenks, pastor of
the K'.rst Presbyterian church and a Bel
levue trustee, and with Dr. Jenks visited
tha college, spoke tbere and was then pre
dicted by the Belllevue correspondent of
The Bee aa the next president of the In
stitution, the trustees evidently had small
hops of being able to' aecure him, for
when asked about the matter, Dr. Jenka
replied In auch a way as to give the Im
pression that It was almost unreasonable
to suppose Dr. Wadsworth would leave
Occidental.
It transpires that a conflict of views
as to certain administration matters at Oc
cidental In which one of the moat promi
nent financial frlenda waa active, has con
tributed toward Dr. Wadswortu's decision
to make a change.
Different Air with Students.
Ona notable feature attending Dr. Wads
worth's advent at Bellevue, which, for Its
absence, distinguished the coming of Dr.
lumpen a year ago when ha succeeded
President Kerr, la tha cordial feeling; of
the students.
' '"The atudenta are heartily In aympathy
With tha trustees In their bapplnesa over
securing Dr. Wadsworth." said Dr. Milroy.
The feeling of the students against Dr.
Dampen was so bitter as to prompt a
formal written declaration by them and
similar declarations In their college paper,
and these, of course, were read by the
bnweloomed president. Nor did, Dr. Lam-
Jn"aisceed in living down this hostility,
born partly, from the warm love still ani
mating every student for Dr. Kerr, whose
leaving was keenly disappointing to them.
Dr. Lampen's life work although he was
highly educated man had not been that
of a college president, and before tha cloaa
of the year the truatees, while the presi
dent was In the eaat, decided to request
his resignation. Ha did not return to fill
out tha year, but did his work from the
east
.Iff?- P
. Ess ! Mamf
t. Paul aad Retara
Ill.W '
DULUTH, ASHLAND AND BAYFIELD
and return
116.60
DEADWOOD AND LEAD
and return
118.75
VERT LOW RATES NOW
TO ALL POINTS EAST
via The North-Weatern Llna
City Offices 1401-1401
Farnam Street.
Omaha District Loar Itellerr..
Modern Woodmen Tenth Annual Picnic at
Plattamouth. Thursday. August 14. Fine
grounda within short walking distance.
Trains leave Omaha Burlington station
1.30 and 9:00 a. m.; South Omaha B. M.
lepot 1:46 a. m. A good time for all.
V;
-r.j'.
II. C. SMITII-Getting 'Em on the Dotted Line.
English, he writes shorthand In a number
of different languages, knd demonstrated
this last night when someone dictated to
him in Oreek and Oerman. He Ponied the
dictation on blackboard and read the
sounds perfectly.
SECOND WARD IS FOR HOYE
Republican Clab Pledges Its
port to raadldate for
Sheriff.
Sap-
Councilman Fred H. Hoye waa given the
unanlmoua endorsement of hla home ward
club, the 8econd. for the republican nomina
tion for sheriff last night at a well at
tended meeting. Not even the suspicion of
opposition met Mike Lee's proposal to sup
port Hoye In his contest. The councilman
In a speech promised to conduct the office
"according to law." and announced that If
Installed he would resign from the council
at the time; also that under no conditions
will he be a candidate for a rouncllmanlc
seat next spring. The text of the Lee reso
lution Is:
Whereas. Our councilman VrA IT iinv.
who has represented the Second ward In
the city council for the last six years. Is
now a candidate for the republican nomina
tion for sheriff; and
hereas. He has been a faithful renre.
sentatlve, an excellent councilman, one
who has always stood for the Interests of
the people, therefore be It
Resolved. That we most henrtilv endorse
his candidacy and Pledge hjm. the united
support of the republican party of the Sec
ond ward.
Endorsements for the candidacies, on the
motion of Frank Bandhauer, of E. H. Davie
for the Board of Education and William
Altstadt for Justice of the peace were ac
corded In the same wholesouled way. Both
men are from the Second ward. Mr. Davie
In a short talk said the south end of the
city has been neglected In school facilities
and promised to work hard to remedy this
condition if made a member of the board.
Frank Bandle, candidate for county clerk,
attended the meeting, but aald he came to
get acquainted and not to make speeches.
Mike Lee spoke of the unanimity with
which the ward organization was backing
Its home candidate and urged the Import
ance of electing a school board member
from the Second, which he said had more
children In proportion to Its population than
GRAND SALE LACE CURTAINS
J. L. Brinieii & Boos Purchase Two Im
mense Stocks Highest Qualitj Curtains.
SALE BEGINS MONDAY, AUGUST 21
The Moat Astonishing Bargains Ever
Offered by a Store In the Entire
West Snrplna Stork of n Phila
delphia Mfgr ssd Stock on
HAND OF A NEW YORK IMPORTER.
Monday will be the greatest lace curtain
day In the history of Omaha. We place
on sale two entire stocks which we bought
for spot cash at sensational reductions.
Imported lace curtains, bought from a
New York Importer, go at less than cost
to Import. High-grade domestic lace cur
tains from a Philadelphia manufacturer at
about half their cost to manufacture.
Sale begins Monday, August 21. It will be
the lace curtain event of a lifetime. Watch
Sunday papers for particulars. See the
window displays.
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONB.
CROWD AT PURE FOOD SHOW
Heaviest Attendance of the Season
Present nt l.nst ETentnai's ,
Exhibition. .
Somewhere between 6,000 and 6.C0O people
visited the pure food show at the Audi
torium last night. They began to arrive at
7:30, but the larger part of them put In
their appearance between 8 and J:30. when
two men were required at the box office to
handle tickets. They kept coming until al
most 10 o'clock, and when the orchestra
finished playing at 11 there were still larga
numbers of people on the floor. It was the
biggest night yet, and the management of
the show is well satisfied. On the same
night at Louisville, Ky., 1.300 more people
came than were present In Omaha last
night. The managers have no doubt that
any other ward in town, with less advan- mttha b' Louisville tonight.
lit, Clemens, the Mineral Bath City,
la reached without change of cars only by
the Grand Trunk Railway System.
Time tables and a beautiful descriptive
pamphlet will be mailed free on application
to Geo. W. Vaux, A. Q. P. A T. A., 13S
Adama St., Chicago.
tagea In public schools.
E. H. Davie resigned as secretary and J.
W. Thompson was elected in his stead.
Michael Shanahan was chosen treasurer to
succeed Justice Altstadt. President Peter
son appointed the following executive com
mittee: John Kowalewskl, W. W. Bing
ham. Edwin Ritchie, D. L. Shanahan and
Frank Bandhauer.
It waa decided to hold the next meeting
at Nineteenth and Vinton September 1, and
meanwhile to have a meeting In the west
end of the ward. Before primary day a big
rally, with candidates and other speakers,
will be held. '
Xlatn Ward Republicans.
The North End Ninth Ward Republican
club organised last night at 2706 Cuming
street and held an enthusiastic session. Q
OSB PARIS TO HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
Plus ft for round trip, dally, good for to
days. Bummer Is the best time for treat
ment. Ask any ticket agent.
Beach Camp, M. W. A., degree team
wilt have competition drill tonight, August
IS. at Courtland Beach.
Demonstration of Shorthand.
A demonstration of the Gregg system of
shorthand waa given last night In a lecture
at the auditorium of the oung Men a
Christian association by Raymond P. Kelley
of the Gregg Publishing company of Chi
cago. 'Prof. Keiley holds the world's rec
ord for speed In the Gregg system, and
his lecture last night was listened to with
Interest by some v0 persons who are in
terested in the work. Although Mr. Kelley
doea not understand any language except
4
Onm4 OH like Coat"
COAT SHIRTS
Suited to rrery figure,
and rrery occasion. .
Designs exclusive
PAST COLOR FABRICS
LM a4 ft
OLurrr, piabody a oo,
neara ea amove
Tat rata
Rounds' Ladles' orchestra and Miss Qui
sle Lenshaw, the female baritone singer,
continued to attract much attention. When
ever there was a solo last evening or a
number by the orchestra the people crowded
to the stage end of the Auditorium in order
to get the best effect of the music.
Naturally a larger quantity of eatables
are consumed each night than the night '
before and a larger number of samples car- j
rled away. The people are growing ac
customed to the novel sensation of seeing
things given away. At the entrance Harry
Fischer and J. B. Conlngham stood last
night with their arms full of paper bugs, ,
distributing them among the comers with
the admonition to see that they were well :
filled. !
Drinkables were In great demand last
night, especially the cool ones, and cold
For some time the question of a viaduct
bring built across the tracks from U to I
street haa been agitated. Not long ago
Engineer Huntley of the Vnlon Pacific was
here looking over the ground and he stated
at the time (hat he did not see any neces
sity for a bridge at this time. Mr. Huntley's
report, which Is presumed to be adverse.
Judging from the remarks he made while
here, has evidently been adopted. An offi
cial of the city said last evening that the
railroad company did not propose to com
mence the construction of a viaduct here
this year. With the building of a passen
ger station and freight depot this year
the I'nlon Pacific considers that the build
ing season will be ended by the time these
Improvements are completed.
After the coming winter Is over another
effort will be made by property owners to
have this viaduct built across the tracks In
tits southern part of the city In prder to
provide better accommodations for those
who live In the south and southwestern
portions of the city.
It Is the same wtlh the bridge across F
street. The railroad companies appear to
be willing to put a bridge across the tracks
at F street Just aa soon as conditions war
rant. When the stock food and cereal mills
promised for the north part of the city are
running there will be another demand for
more trackage room and then a bridge
across the many tracks at F street will be
a necessity. This will probably be a year
or two anyway. At any rate there will not
be any bridge building In South Omaha
this year by the railroads.
Bond Histories Received.
City Clerk Glllln received a message Fri
day from Hoehler & Cummlngs of Toledo
acknowledging the receipt of the historic
of the Missouri avenue paving bonds. The
histories have been turned over to the bond
buyers' attorneys and an early report Is ex
pected. W. J. Hayes & Sons of Cleveland,
who also bid on the bonds, write the clerk
that In case Hoehler & Cummlngs do not
take the bonds they would like to have
them at their bid. While the city officials
Would like to have an early report from
Hoehler & Cummlngs there la no way to
hasten matters. Work on the paving of the
street will not start until the money for
the bonds has been paid.
Will Kot Make Repairs.
Although the paving of Twenty-fourth
street la almost Impassable In places the
city officials will not consent to any re- j
pairs being made at this time. It was sug- i
gested Friday to the authorities that broken
stone be used to fill some of the worst
holes, but the mayor refused to listen to
ayiy such talk. Washouts caused by the
storm Thursday night are being taken
care of as rapidly as possible by the street
force, which Is under the direct charge of
the mayor.
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
The Btar entertainment course will open
October 12 with Altun Packard, the fa
mous cartoonist. Tickets will go on sale
about September 1. In order to accommo
date the mechanical and architectural
drawing class and the re gular growth of
tho night school jthe large room on the
third floor will be,, (used, for achc-ol work
this winter. The religious work committees
will meet at the rooms. Tuesday evening
to mature fall plans. , The board of direc
tors will meet Thursday evening. Au
gust 21. The board of directors have In
vited the state convention to , meet In
South Omaha this coming February.
Another Police Judare Cnndldnte.
Joseph J. Maly, Twenty-fourth and Q
streets, filed yesterday and Is how a can
didate on the republican ticket for police
Judge. Maly was formerly a democrat and
was elected city clerk some twelve years
ago by the democrats. Of late years Maly
saw the mistakes he had made and Joined
the republican party. Mr. Maly is crippled,
through no fault of his own, having been
shot one night by a bullet Intended for an
other. He has many friends In the south
ern part of the city who are declaring
themselves as ready to do all they can to
help Maly to be elected. P. J. King, the
present Judge, thought he would have no
opposition, but at the rate the filings are
CO. EXTRA SPECIAL.
Boys' Knee Pants that sold ip to $1.00
on sale todivy at
25c
We have taken all odd lota of pants, including heavy and medium weights, left
over from last fall and spring, 'and will sell them at one uniform price today.
They sold up to fl.00. Today. 25c.
Furnishing Goods for Men and Women,
REDUCED. . . 1 1 . 1
"We have ransacked every shelf under every counter; we have delved in stock rooms,
pulled out every odd or soiled piece of merchandise placed them on bargain tables, and
cut the prices as follows for quick clearance today:
MEN'S SUMMER FURNISHINGS. REDUCED.
Men's Fancy Colored Underwear ,.
$1.00 quality now
Men's Jean Irawors .
60c quality now
Fancy Silk Neckwear- .
76c and 60c quality now
50c
39c
25c
Men's Fancy Lisle Thread Hose
Tec and 60c quality now
Men's Fancy Tercale Shirts.
$1.00 quality now
Men's Fancy Khirts .
$1.60 and $1.25 quality now .
...25c
. ..45c
.... 73c
LADIES' SUMMER FUR1NISI1IINOE. REDUCED.
Ladies' Lisle Finished Vests
20c quallty-now
Ladies' Lile Combination Suits
$1.00 quality mrw
Ladies' Fancy Lisle Hose.
$1.00 and 75c quality now
9c
39c
. 48c
Ladles' Black Silk Hells
Tailor made and leather, $1 qualitynow.
Ladies' Double Finger Tipped Silk (ilovcs
76c and 60c quality now
Ladies' Muslin Gowns and Covers
$1.60 quality now
25c
39c
89c
STRAW HAT SPECIAL TODAY.
Your choice of any man's straw hat
in the house for
35c
STORE OPEN SATURDAY TILL TEN O'CLOCK
"7
being made he will have to make-quite a
fight If he succeeds In beating the repub
U6an candidates.
Fire House Bids PomlnaT.
On Monday night the city council will
Instruct the city clerk to advertise for the
building of a fire department headquarters
at Twenty-Afth and L. atreeta. At leaat
this la what President Adklna of the city
council says. The plans for the building
are now In the hands of the committee on
public grounds and buildings. It had been
reported that this committee might defnr
a report. Adklns says that If a report
Is not made on Monday night the plans
will be taken from the committee and con
sidered by the council as a commlttae of
the whole.
Masrle City Gossip.
Miss Blnnche Hogan of Beatrice la the
guest of Miss Eloner Dlckman.
Miss Lilly M. Woodrlng has gone to Des
Moines to visit relatives for three weeks.
Mrs. J. D. Bennett has returned from
Shenandoah, la., after a two week's visit
Willi relatives.
Charles Deutsch, manager of the Ne
braska Clothing house here, has returned
from a t?lp to Denver.
"A Sociable Church" Is to "be the theme
of Dr. Tlndall'a morning sermon at the
First Methodist Episcopal church Sunday.
Funeral services were held Friday aft
ernoon over the remains of J. H. Ren
wick st the home of Rev. and Mrs. Ren
wick, Twenty-third and L streets. Today
the body will be forwarded to Illinois for
Interment.
W. O. W. Carnival.
Phil D. Green In' his marvelous spiral act
at W. O. W. carnival at Courtland Beach
all this week.
FOR DR. MILLER'S BIRTHDAY
Old Friends of the Genial Pioneer
Make the Occasion On to
Be Remembered.
It was a convivial gathering that assem
bled at the home of Dr. George L. Miller
last night to assist him In celebrating his
75th birthday, but It was a little more
than the ordinary run of things when a
quota from tha Old Battlers' association
came In on the party unbeknown to the
host and presented Dr, and Mrs. Miller
with a beautiful and costly silver service
as a memento of the occasion.
It waa planned by Dr. Miller o have a
few frlenda come In to spend the evening,
those who were Invited being for tha moat
part the old settlers of Omaha, but when a
contingent of the association arrived and
presented Its gift to the vsnerable doctor
It was with difficult that he found words
to express his appreciation.
Refreshments were served and It was a
genial crowd that gathered around tha
board and talked of the old times In Omaha,
before the city was much mora than a mere
village.
Judge Wakeley made the presentation
speech on behalf of tha Old Settlers' asso
ciation when he gave the silver service to
Dr. Miller. He spoke briefly and In re
sponse Dr. Miller thanked them for tha
gift.
It was hoped by many of those present
that some steps would be taken to' have an
old settlers' reunion planned at the gath
ering, but this was not dons owing to th
present unsettled condition of the organi
sation. It la thought that plans wilt In
formulated soma time lrt tha near futur
whereby the association will come logethet
for a day of reunion. '
Those present were: Mra. Barker, Mra
Poppleton, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. J. J. Brown,
Mra. Kelly, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Collins, Mrs
Burns, Judge and Mrs. Doane, Judge and
Mra. Wakeley, Mr. and Mra. Patrtclt. Gov
ernor and Mra. Boyd, Mr. and Mra. Wood,
Mr. and Mra. Kountie, Judge and Mra
Lake, General and Mrs, Cowln, Mr. and
Mrs. Yates, Gmrerat-arKt . Mrs. Wlnt, Mr.
and Mrs. VaaNostrand, Mr. and Mrs. Tost
Mr. and Mrs, Lyman, Judge and Mra
Munger and Mi's. H. p. Hough of Chicago.
National Encampment Grand Arm?
of the Republic Special Tralna.
September t and 4 the Union Pacific will
run apeclal trains from Omaha to Denver
account of above encampment. ( Tralna to
leave Omaha at 11:50 p. 'm., arrtvlng Den.
ver 4 p. m. the following day. These trains
will be equipped with coaohes, tourist and
Pullman palace sleeping rara. Ticketa on
sala these dates at I10.7S for the round trip,
from Omaha. Inquire at city ticket offlca,
1324 Farnam atreet. Telephone Sit.
Harry B. Davla, undertaker. Tel. Id
Troopa for Encampment.
Captain Guy C. Palmer, with slaty-five
men of Company I Thirtieth United 8tatet
Infantry; will march from Fort Crook Sun
day to encamp at Bennington, Neb., during
the reunion of the Douglas County Veter
ans' association.
2C
W. Shanahan waa elected president, Jfmes chocolate, buttermilk and ginger ale were
England vice president and Dr. F. Renner sola in nooas. rne coia cnocoiate was an
secretary. Addresses were made by Mr.
Shanahan, ' Prof. A. E. Clarendon, W. M.
McKay, Judge W. W. Eastman. Judge S. F.
Moore and G. W. Church. Mr. Clarendon
asks the republican nomination for county
superintendent, Mr. Eastman and Mr.
Moore want to continue In office as Justices
of the peace and Mr. Church would like to
be constable. Mr. McKay announced him-
self as a candidate for tha nomination for
coroner.
Each man preaent promised to bring at
least two new members to the next meet
ing, which will be next Friday night. It Is
proposed to meet each Friday night antil
tha primaries and every two weeks after
the primaries until election. Secretary Ren
ner aaya the club la to be made one of tha
liveliest In the city.
gone before the evening was over and H.
O. Rounds, who asked for a cup of his fa-,
vorlte drink from the pretty girl behind the
counter, was forced to go horn dry.
Following Is the program for the Rounds
Ladles' orchestra for Saturday afternoon
and evening:
Sonsr You're the Flower of My Heart,
Sweet Adelaide
Miss Gussle Lenshaw.
Chime Solo In the Shade of the Old Ap
ple Tree
Flora Sprague Rounds.
announcements of tka Tkcatera.
"Mra. Black la Back" Is the piece In
which May Irwin celebrated her return
to the stage last season In New York. Tha
verdict of Broadway was that she had lost
nothing of her ability to make fun and slug
"coon" songs during her two years of rest.
She Is said to be the same old May Irwin
who succeeded In delighting thousands of
her fellow countrymen' during her career
aa a comedienne. The play Is by Oeorgs
V. Hobart, the well known humorist, and
Is Intended to give the star the center of
tha atage, but doea not exclude others en
tirely. It will be shown In Omaha with
the same company and equipment that
made It such a hit In New York laat season.
The engagement Is for one night only,
Tuesday, August S, at the Boyd theater,
and tha box office la now open.
iv. uen oi v usningiun. u. c. on the
lopto of "Why Seventh l)y Adventlsts
Oppose Sunday Laws." Saturday evening
FMer H. Schults of California will discuss
Seventh Day adreutlsta.
Ths apeaker Friday evening at the Sev
enth Iay Adventlst camp will be Elder
n -. ttusseii or Washington, u. C. on tha
topio or
F
The FJastern Question." Sunday mnmim
Elder R. F. Andrews of Lincoln will spak
oa tha subject. "Doea the Bible 1'each
Eternal Torment?" At t ju Sunday after
noon F3der J. M. D. Neltleton of Lincoln
wtll deliver a temperance lecture and In
the evening Elder K. C. Russell will dis
cus the tuple of "Church Fairs and Entar
tainments Cuntraaied with tha Bible .Method
of Sunportlog Us Uospol."
Trombone Solo Awake, My Beloved,
AwaKe
Miss Lenshaw.
Son When the Fields Are White with
Daisies
H. O. Rounds.
Mandolin Solo Monastery Hells
Master Clifford Dean.
March Your Dad Gave His Life for His
Country .
Walts Jolly Friars
March My Prairie Queen
Medley Selection Piff-PafT-Pouff
Schottlsche Jolly Pickaninnies
March ills Majesty and the Maid
W. O. W. Carnival.
Dancing In the cool pavilion at W. O. W.
carnival all this week at Courtland Beach.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
22-K wedding rings. Edholm, jeweler.
Hoye and Back Plonio Orators.
The milkmen who supply Omaha held a
picnic Thursday near Fifty-first and Center
streets. The lions of the day wera Coun-
tljuen Hoye and Back, who told tha milk
deaiera how Important they are to the com
munity, during the afternoon. Now and
then Councilman Hoye admitted that he
waa really and truly a candidate for
sheriff. Mr. back was attracted largely by
the fact that most of the milkmen of the
city are Danes and Norwegians, according
to his claim.
Mortality Statlatiea.
The following births have been reported
to the board of Health during tha twenty
four hours ending at noun Friday:
Births FTed M. Nelson. 1112 Arbor, girl;
Marlua Anderson. 3nsi Orover, glrL
Deaths None.
PERSCNAL PARAGRAPHS.
United States District Court Clerk R. C
Hoyt has returned from a three weeks' va
oatlon trip through the Yellowatooa park
uu Kaua liwi wuuiry.
FOR THE
!K!rJd!
TO
n7 F
Vi LJ
R3
Dest Agricultural and Stock Raising Region. Soil deep, rich and
productive in the growing of Wheat, Corn and Alfalfa. Purchase
price froni $5 to $36 per acre, which equals the returns of the
$50 to $130 per acre lands of other States.
lisujAte ideal, ample rainfall
Buy quick and secure the benefit of an excellent Investment.
Write for further information, illustrated literature and
LOW SETTLERS' 'RATES
H. C. TOWMSEND, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, ST. LOUIS, MO.
TOM HUGHEG, Trav. Pass. Agt.' THOO. F. GODFREY, Pass. Ticket Agt.
Q. E. Corner 15th and Farnam, Omaha, Neb.
is
p
J