t
Nebraska
TIIE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1010.
ansa i
Nebraska
Nebraska
Art. -SALOON MEN IS SIM
' Leaders Want to Lead and Draw
Salaries Doing It.
FIGHJ FOIl PAULSON'S SCALP
AMrMlInn Matte lie Ha 'ot Done
What lie Wan clrctetl to ln In
War of Oriinlintlnn of
Force.
r rom a Stnfr Correspondent.)
T.INroT.N. Ken. 25. (Special.) An ef
fort will be mndc when the Anti-Saloon
lemio board merts hero March 0 to do
pose State Superintendent Pmilnon. For
Homo weeks criticism hnn been made of
the mnnnor In which the state superin
tendent has been attending to his end of
,t' work and now It In said the ftglit Is
' i to Ret hl scalp.
It wa Klvon out this morning that Rev.
Mr. Toulson "would be at the aettlnR."
Thoae who are supporting hi rnsay he la
riot satisfactory to four people, all of
whom are looking for place and salary
-In the Anti-Saloon league movement. It
la given out that Prank Harrison oppose
Poulson hi'caine Harrlwon wants his paper
to be the state paper for. the league; that
Ho v. B. Z: lint ten Is opposed to Poulson
because lie wants to be the field director
of the work; that Thomas M. Wlmberly
Is opposed to him because he Is anxious
for the Job of attorney for the league, and
'sVlnat Jasper I.. Mcllrien Is opposed to him
because McBrlen desires the league's en
dmsement as a candidate for governor.
The opposition to Poulson Insist that he
has demonstrated that he Is not an or
ganiser and has not done what should
Imlri been done to put the temperance
fo",.s In shnpe for a fight during the
coming campaign.
In the first skirmish It looks as If the
opponents of Poulson havo secured the
. -first fall. When the temperance people
T began to talk of organizing Lincoln to
fight against the saloons It was an
nounced that Rev. Mr. Poulson Intended
to poll the city the first thing. Following
V tliat came an Interview with a member
).f the committee of thirty that If any
polling was done the committee would At
tend to It and Rev. Mr. Poulson would be
forced to keep his hands off.
Judge Frost's Position.
Will Judge Lincoln Frost resign from the
bench to make the race for the republican
nomination for congress In tha First dis
trict? That la the question being discussed
among the politicians and lawyers and the
general sentiment Is that if Judge Frost
does run for congress he will almost neces
sarily, upon making his announcement,
reslsi'al from the bench.
ShotM he resign at this time Governor
Hhallenbergcr would appoint a Judge to
fill the vacancy to serve only until the
November election.
Jt ! because of the fact that Judge Frost
will almost be forced to resign from the
bench that many believe he will not be a
candidate for congress, even though he Is
anxious to make the race and he Is now
dickering for a conference with Oeorpe
Tobey to get him out of the way.
Whon Judge Frost was endorsed by the
Par association of Lancaster county . a
couple of years ago the action was In
spired, so It was said at the meeting, by
a Aintnnd that the Judiciary be taken out
ot.tAlMosfa.ta 'ft was- muds plain thAtthe
candidate . who recelvod tbe endorsement
would not' use his office of 1udge as a
stepping stone to congn ss. . .
Many lawyers axe anxious that Judge
Frosi make up his mind soon whether he
intemff to run for congress, because when
he rrMpns from the bench there are
several who desire to make the race for
IiIm present place.
The State Railway commission has denied
the petition of the Wella-Abbott-Nlemon
company of Schuyler for an order to com
pel the Purllngtan and I'nlon Paclflo rail
roads to Install a transfer switch.
The tw roods are within fifty feet of
each other, but they do not cross or Join
and unor the law the ci:n,iiis..i:i ! i t, j
had no author. tv ti m.t. r th 'ti t" In ts'lj
the transfer switch. The cne has been
before the cmmWsiitn for s.-veral mon.n
during which time several hearings were
had.
fhnrle Wli)tnn Head.
Charles Whymati, a well-known cltlian of
Lincoln, was fount read !n a room at the"
Royal hotel at 2 o'clock this afternoon. It
was evident that he had died from a stroke
of apoplexy.
The body was found near a table upon
which cards were spread out as if the man
had been playing solitaire when stricken.
He had rented the room a'oout H o'clock
and went to It between 9 and 10.
Mr. Why man for years was a prominent
life Insurance agent anj during the lut
few years had been Interested In mining
business In Idaho, to which place he ex
pected lo go this spring. At the time of
his death he was manager for the Aurora
Window Khade company. He leaves a
widow.
Biy; Needle Dam
at Scott's Bluff i
NovComplctcd
Structure is Second of Kind in !
Country and Will Water Ninety j
Thousand Acres. I
Road Valuation
is Good Picking
for Job Holders
Of Forty Thousand Dollars Appro
priated, There Remains Substan
tial Sum to Be Distributed.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LIISX'OLN, Neb., Feb. 25 .-(Special.)-The
appropriation made by the late democratic
legislature for the use of the Department
of the Physical Valuation of Railroads Is
going to be good picking during the com
ing months. In all J40.000 was appropriated
for this work of which to date ,4S0.12 has
been spent.
It Is no fault of the department, however,
that more money has not been expended
for as a matter of fact Mr. Hurd. the
chief engineer, was not employed until
some time In June, while tlw others who
are now up against the pay roll did not
get annexed for months later and probably
others will be put to work as the time
draws nearer for the appropriation to lapse.
For this J9.000, which has been spent In a
few months, the state has a collection of
blue prints furnished by the railroads,
showing the location of railroad lands In
towns and villages and cities and also a
report on the valuation of depots, tool
houses and other property lockted on the
right of way. In addition agents have been
sent out to secure the value of lands ad
jacent to the railroad right of way In
order to check the one with the ottver.
In the meantime the State Board of As
sessment will meet In May and within a
month or so from this, it will have placed
a valuation of the physical property of the
railroads of Nebraska and tax levies will
be made In accordance with this valuation
' added to the value of the franchise.
The railroads will have made tefore then,
a report of all their property to the state
board as they have done for years, bo In
bad weather the physical valuation experts
will thus be able to go to the office of
the state auditor and get Information they
desire.
New Masonto Council.
ST. PAt'L,r Neb., Feb. . 25. (Special.)
Francia McfJiv.erln of Fremont. gr&d mas
ter of the Royal and Select Masters of Ne
braska, and C. J. Phelps of Schuyler, dep
uty grand master, were here last night to
constitute Loup Valley council No. 25,
Royal and Select Masters. The Royal and
Select Masters of St. Paul turned out In
full numbers and the constitution and dedi
cation took p'ace In their temple building.
After the constitution of the council can
didates were Initiated Into both the Royal
and Select Masters' det-ree.
. . . .
unit uacK iiih) .,- v. ..- applying
Chamberlain's Liniment two or three times
a day, wtih a vigorous rubbing at each application.
LIJ.1-U.JI JJ-"
Y li OIeom$arine
$ "PC .,
Just as Good as it Looks!
Every Particle Pure with the
Golden Glow of Goodness
' ( Get a pound carton today of .
SwiftVPrerruiim"Butterine
Made only by Swift & Company. U. S A
- ' -
St
Nearly all the popular styles
are first introduced in
Arrow Collars
OnMt, Faabnay at Co., Makers, Troy. N. Y.
'utow Cuiitt IUm Arrow Collm, arc tbt bit at Ut prlco 2 Jc. a pair
SCOTT'S HIAFF. Neb., Feb. 25 (Spe
cial.) The completion of the great 'needle
dam" across the North Platte river, Just
below the hcadc'ite of the Farmers' Mu
tual rannl, nenr the Wyoming line, la an
nounced by tho engineers who have had
clnirgo of the work.
Tiio completion of this dam affects some
thing over 70,000 acres of land along the
north bank of the North Platte In Ne
braska, and aside from this the dam Itself
is an engineering feat worthy of note. The
dam, which was commenced something
over two years ago by the Trl-State Land
companw, In connection with the building
of lis canal, now taken over by the Farm
ers' Mutual Canal company, la over 900
feet In length, and completely abuts off
the flow of water In the main channel of
tho North Platte.
The base of the dam Is constructed of
heavy piling and reinforced concrete. Upon
this are fastened tho "needles" which are
made of wood, and hinged at the bottom.
During the seasons when the water In the
river is sufficient to fill the canal, the
"noodles" or superstructure Is let down In
a horizontal position, thus allowing the
water to flow down the river without In
terruption, but during the esason when the
water Is low the "needles" are raised, and
form a complete obsctruction, turning the
water Into the canal for Irrigation pur
poses. So far as Is known there Is but one other
structure of similar character In the United
Status and none of equal size and Impor
tance. Experts declare, however, that
there is no question as to the stability and
utility o fthe dam, and the great amount
of land affected makes It a work of im
mense Importance In the development of
the upper North Platte valley.
The ditch of the Farmers' Mutual Canal
company, when fully completed will be
over 100 miles in length and will be suffi
ciently largo to water at elast 90,000
acres of laiul. During the last year sev
eral oencerns have been exploiting land
under this and other canals In the upper
valley and this, In connection with the ex
tension of the government project In
Scott's Bluff county, has caused a steadily
Increasing Influx of settlers and Investors
Into this part of the state.
Land practically valueless before the con
struction of the Farmers' and government
canals or worth from 16 to 25 per acre has
Jumped In value to $70 and as high as J2W
per acre, as soon as the problem of get
ting water for Irrigation was solved. Con
tracts already let call for the completion of
the Farmers' canal as far as Bridgeport
by the beginning of the Irrigation season,
or about the last of June, 1910.
Come in and let our Spring Clothes surprise you.
Chicago Board
Enjoins Gooch
Grain Company Charged with Obtain
ing Quotations at Lincoln
Surreptitiously.
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 26. The Chicago
Hoard of Trade today filed a suit in federal
court asking an Injunction to prevent the
Herbert E. Gooch Grain company from ub
lng quotations alleged to be taken from the
Board. It Is charged that the Lincoln firm
receives the quotations surreptitiously.
Judge Mungcr fixed March 11 as the date
for a hearing.
H. E. Gooch declared the quotations were
received through the Lincoln Grain exchange.
The Home ol Quality Clothes
AMD MOW
KAZ.r KITCIE STOaK TAiK
A ! i i 'I.' ! following remark
ths other liny. "I line never ern a
s: ie ''i ' n nil i!": u Iments were
so uniformly well supplied with de
sirable merchandise at In t's re
No matter what a mn or hoy would
wnnt to wetir It is here fir him B'ld
In ample aamrtmnt. In.'. In most
I'i'i serve ope line Is prominent
and tt'C others lo t trull ;... Il
do on marnve It?" No il nit I' s'
nsi lr one ef the rn'i I'll r
1 i tr.lly siii pi icil nit m '' hi' "
' -u n e t h t ' . ' i' .i' v e 1 . tt I
fcr. For the tr ic'V i I rI , II
t- inplv sin''1 i ill' in ". " ; j t"1 1
much pride In perfectly atlfylr.g
yru w'lh a collar ns W,t'i nil over
cent. We work for your sat Isfm tlon
without regnrd for the amount of
ironev vou spend with us
We Invite you to o really nuihorllalivc dis
play ol clothing styles for Spring 1110
It is Spring!! The weather may disagree with us but our now clothes rro
the fact. No one can look at our windows or critically examine tho r;:.r.nt::? dis
played in our store without being brought face to laco with the faslV.at tl:c dxy
for parting company with winter clothes i3 ct hand, icw ir.cn can view our show
ing without feeling that the change will be a welcome oi:e.
The styles shown are the closest approach to high class custom
tailorings ever produced there is hardly a trace of "gingerbread"
tailoring to be seen in them and those soft beautiful greys and the in
creasingly popular serges must surely appeal to men of taste. Even
though you have no intention of buying a suit or overgarment just now
it would be profitable to come in and look around you will get
many pointers that will prove invaluable when the change to lighter
clothing is finally forced upon you. By coming in just now you'll have
ample time to compare our prices with those of other stores and after
all price is the really important part of any transaction and the very
point we emphasize most.
The mere fact of being the biggest store and the leading store would mean
nothing to you if our clever buying methods didn't permit us to save you a
few dollars every time you spent a few dollars with us and in thi3 connection
we want to sound
i
T
im 1 I VrV
A Tord of Yarning About Fabrics
8
Owing to the advance in woolens 75 of the clothing manufacturers are
using 9V& to 10-oz. fabrics and few of the last mentioned weights instead of
putting the increased cost onto the price, they take it off the weight to make
up the difference and this spring every retailer, Omaha or elsewhere, who is
tied up to special makers will be loaded with clothes made of these light,
flimsy fabrics that can't possibly hold their shape. Buying fabrics and having
our tailoring done to order permits us to guarantee, not only that oar 1010 garments (except outing clothesO
will be mnde from 11 M to 13-oz. fabrics, but that the tailoring Is immitiensurably superior in every detail
and must not be compared to the garments you'll see about town. We work in conjunction with some of the big
gest clothing retailers In tho world their methods are our methods, and wonderful Is the benefit their cus
tomers and ours receive.
We've a Great Assortment of Medium Weights
Just received; they're mighty stylish; beautifully tailored from 15 and 15 oz. worsteds and soft fin
ished fabrics and thoroughly practical to wear the year round, except during the heated months of July und
August Ask to seo them.
SPRING SUltS, $10 to $35. SPRING TOP AND RAIN COATS, $10 UP.
The New "Slip-On" Waterproof Coats, $5 to $23. Boys' and Children's Suits, $1.50 Up.
THE NEW SPRING HATS
shown in window No. 1 are Just as dif
ferent from the ordinary run of sprlLg
hats as day Is from night our's display
just a little more Individuality, a little
more Btyle and above all a little more sav
ings in price than any you'll seo around
town.
I to S12
SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, GLOVES,
HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, ETC.
being shown by us at this time arc particu
larly pleasing to critical eyes. Tho mar
kets have been carefully searched in quest
of things out-of-the-ordinary as demanded
by our patrons. . As evidence of tho re
sults .accomplished in that direction we
point with pride to the superb showing of
spring furnishings now reauy.
i jn -I
I M'i W l ''C I
See lb ShDes in Wi idow Nj. 4
They are tho new Epr;nu v.r.uUcns, in tnat
grade which has pleahcd bo many men in
tho past they nro the shoes which we un
qualifiedly guarantee to be not only
equal, but superior to any sfcee sold at
55.00 or $3.50, and in many 1r-t--equnl
to tn. fniiv P0ld at $6.00 an
o.ou we invite you to save n
dollar or so by buying ours, at
FREIGHT TRAINS IN CRASH
Fruit Car and Several Coal Care
Ditched at Plat tmonth Train
men Raeape.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Feb. 25. (Special
Telegram.) An extra westbound Burling
ton train, with Engineer Conner! and Con
ductor Coleman, wag on a sidetrack facin?
west today and an extra eastbound train.
with Engineer Carlson and Conductor
Lewis, was on the main track when the
regular freight train, No. 76, eastbound,
crashed Into the caboose of the extra east
bound, telescoping the caboose and a re
frigerator car loaded with oranges and
demolishing several coal cars. The
wrecked cara badly injured the engine of
the westbound freight, but the trainmen
saved their lives by jumping from the en
gine. Two brakemen, II. T. Brown and
Stratton, were badly bruised, but no bones
broken.
Loses Finger In Saoxaigre Cotter.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Feb. 25. (Special.)
W. E. Morrison, a prominent merchant
of this place, met with an unfortunate
accident Wednesday that will keep him
from business for some time. Mr. Mor
rison, who runs a large butcher shop and
delicatessen store, was in the rear super
Intending the cutting of sausage meat.
The cutter Is a power machine, with a
very quick action, and In some unaccount
able manner Mr. Morrison's right hand
slipped too far Into the feeding receptnele.
In an instant the third finger was com
pletely severed by the knife. The Injured
man was given medical assistance Imme
diately and precautions were at once taken
against blood poisoning.
WW" " "UJ 1
were arrested and brought back by Sheriff
Glllan.
Poult rr Fanclera Draraalse.
PERU, Neb.. Feb. 25. (Special.) In re
sponse to a letter by Charles R. Weeks
of the normal a strong organization of
poultry raisers with twenty charter mem
bers waa organized last evening with
Prof. Weeks as president. The club waa
organized with tha purpose of studying
poultry questions and gives the students
a valuable opportunity to see what can
bo done along the line of making agricul
ture practical.
Governor mt Beatrice.
BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 25.-(8peclal Tel
egram.) Governor Shallenberger waa the
guest of the Beatrice Commercial club to
day, lie delivered a brief addresr at the
noon hour, taking for his theme the pr cm
Ferity and commercial advantages of Ne
braska, which la fast developing into one
of the greatest agricultural and commer
cial states in the union. Tha governor left
for Geneva. Neb., on an afternoon train,
where he spoke this evening.
Douahertra ladlrted.
SEWARD, Neb , Feb. 2S.-(Spclal.)-The
grand Jury yesterday returned an indict
ment against David Dougherty and Mls
Krunces Young for Incest. They are the
people whose marriage was set aside by
tha dlstrlot court and who went to Illinois
and vara laid to fe livlof tofttbtr and
Nebraska Nwi Notes.
KEARNEY A marriage license was
gt anted on Thursday to Roy C. Long and
Miss Agnes McAullff, both of Gibbon.
SEWARD The Farmers' Institute, Corn
Show and Poultry exhibit Is now in ses
sion at Tamora and will continue until
Saturday evening.
SEWARD The school board has re-engaged
Prof. Joseph Foulk for three years
for superintendent of the Seward schools
at a salary of $1,100.
BEATRICE It Is announced here that
County Attorney F. C. McGIrr will be a
candidate for congressman from this dis
trict on the democratic ticket this fall.
BEATRICE In a blue rock shoot at
Pickrell yesterday John Brosclilnskl won
first place by breaking 24 rocks out of a
possible 40. A large number of sportsmen
participated In the shoot.
KEARNEY The Buffalo county Judge
Thursday married Auguot H. Carman and
Miss Nellie E. Mowler. Both parties live
in Pleasanton and will make their home
there.
CLAY CENTER District court was In
session here today, Judge Hurd presiding.
This Is a special term and only motions,
decrees In equity matters and confirmation
of sales were heard.
BEATRICF. George Campbell, for many
years a member of the county board, has
announced that he will soon tender his
resignation to take a position with the
Standard Bridge company.
BEATRICE Governur Whallenherger was
given a reception today by the Beatrice
Commercial club in Its new quarters in the
Kllpatrlck block. He left on an afternoor
Burlington train for Strang, Neb., on
buslneHs trip.
BEATRICE1 William Krsntz, an nV
resident of Gaife county, died yesterday
mornin-r at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
A. MoClung, two miles southwest of Flllev,
ai?ed 85 years. He is survived by a widow
and nine children.
BEATRICE A double wedding occurred
at Adams last evening, the contracting
parties being Melvtn C. Barmore and Miss
A)ble Rebel, and Henry F. Rabel and
Miss Frances Dorsey, Rev. T. A. Hull of
the Methodist church officiating.
KEARNEY The women of Kearney are
to take a hand In the saloon fight In this
cltv between now and March 1H. the date
o fthe special election deciding the fate of
eKarney. A maHS meetlne was held Fri
day afternoon and another one will be
held Sunday.
KEARNEY An Investigation of the rea
sons for a small smashu? In the ITnlon
Pacific yards resulted In three of the em
ployes losing their Jobs for alleged viola
tion of orders. The day tho wreck oc
curred was very foi'gy and It was nearly
Impossible to see fifty feet ahead.
BRADSIf A W Mrs. I. J. Stout died Tues
day evening at the home of her son, Mr.
John 8tout. The deceased was one of the
early settlers In this county. She leaves
one daughter and two sons to mourn the
taking away of a kind mother. The funeral
4 r S w -B u m A t. j i " ."V mm. . 1
811
Twf . sr. ;x M M. ... ,a
T
UUaU
at Paoria's Ksmsut for tmirhsOilda,
p.Whorpliig-Couh, Bronehitls, Grippo-
U. Uvaxssuaaa, aw. li la aia aud eut.
will take place at the home at 11 o'clock
Friday.
KEARNEY L. P. Salgren, one of the
partners of the Midway Realty company of
this city has sold his interest In that firm
to Marian Burge. Mr. Burge has been as
sociated In the real estate business In this
city for a number of years and will make
a very valuable addition to the land
company's force.
BEATRICE Guy King, a nineteen-year-old
boy living six miles north of Beatrice,
was kicked by a horse In the face and
seriously Injured. He sustained several
ugly gashes on the jaw and forehead,
and one of his ears waa 'badly torn. He
was unconscious for five hours after the
accident. The attending physician be
lieves he will recover.
KEARNEY The spread of scarlet fever
in Buffalo county continues. Several
schools have been closed In all narts of
the county and a number of small towns
are practically sealed up with quarantine.
Elm Creek has been getting Its share of
the trouble. Three new cases of tha dis
ease is reported from that town and the
schools will not be opened for another
week. Two fatalities have occurred there.
Several cases have been reported from
oher sections V the country and the ef
forts of the physicians to stamp out the
epidemic have been of no avail so far.
BROKEN BOW An Important social
event of the week wa the reception end
entertainment given by the ladles of the
Library association. Miss Templeton, sec
retary state library commission, was tho
guest, and during tha afternoon made a
very telling address. The afteroon re
ception was held in the club rooms of the
Custer club, who placed Its service at the
disposal of the association for that occa
sion. The program waa full of good
things and consisted of the best of Instru
mental and vocal music, addresses and
readings. Tha evening's program at the
Methodist church, although shorter, was
fully as Interesting. Among those deliv
ering addresses were: Mrs. A. R. Humph
rey, Prof. R. J. Elliott and Former Su
prema Judge J. R. Dean,
i
New Schedule for Iowa.
TOWA CITY, la., Feb. 25. (Spacial.)
Because Orlnnell withdrew from tne Iowa
Inter-Colleglate Base Ball league the
schedule of the University of Inwa has
been completely remodelled by Mnnaeer
Martin II. Smith. The Ames dates Iir'?
been ehanred, a new eame here 'M
with the University of Nebraska, and the
team will meet St. Joseph's eolleee of Du
buque this spring. It Is possible that a
third trip will be arranged to Decorah on
May 9 and 10. Following Is the new list
of dates:
April 6. 7, 8. 9, IS, 14, 15. 16., Davenport
Three-I learue team here.
April 21, Coe here.
April 25, Mornineslde here.
April 2r Relolt at Jlelott.
April 29. Wisconsin at Madison.
Anrll SO. Illinois at Urbana.
May 4. Nebraska here.
May 7. Ames here.
May IS. Wisconsin her.
May 17, Cornell here.
May 23, Coe at Cedar Rsnlds.
Mav 2. St. Joseph's at D"huqu.
May ?7-2S. Minnesota at Minneapolis.
May SO, Ames at Ames. '
June 2. Minnesota here.
June S, Cornell at Mt. Vernon.
Mamma Assistant Coach.
IOWA CITY. la., Feb. 25. (Special.)
Iowa's athletic board has appointed Lieu
tenant M. C. Mumma as assistant base
ball coach to take charge of the squad
until the arrival of Coach Ted Greene,
who Is now In Des Molnea. The oaee was
let drwn yesterday for tha first time and
hereafter hattlnv practice will take place
three times a week,
i
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads!
ROAST FOR JUSTICE HARLAN
President .James Criticises Hint for
Activity In VrKlnc Appropria
tion for Georgetown.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-An attack on
Supreme Court Justice Harlan for activi
ties before a house committee In behalf of
a bill to extend government assistance to
the Geor Wellington university was
made today by President James of the Uni
versity of Illinois, before the house com
mittee on agriculture. It is understood that
Justice Marian had been on the payroll
of the university at a salary of from 12,000
to $3,000. Mr. James said:
"It seems to me It Is not quite proper for
a Justice of the supreme court to urge upon
congress among whose members are many
men who practice In his court and who
may be beholden to him for favors, that
thy should make appropriations for the
benefit of a private Institution on whose
payroll the Justice lias bton for the
latter part of a generation."
Justice Hu-lun' son, Dr. R. D. Harlan,
defended his father against tho atUick.
When you want what you want when
you wane It, say so through The Bee Want
Ad columns.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads!
Cleveland at Yokohama.
TOKIO, Feb. 25. The steamer Cleveland
with 700 American tourists aboard arrived
at Yokohama today. The party was given
a splendid welcome by officials of Toklo
and Yokohama.
Fortunes M ffViait
Telegrams br Telephone.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25 With the Idea of
putting Into operation as soon as poss'b'a
the plan to make every nubile telephone
practically a telerraph office, the West
ern Union Telegraph company today au
thorised all Its offices to open fhsrge ac
counts with subscribers of any telephone
company with which tha Western Unlm
has arrangements for the receipt and de
livery of tslsgramj by telephona.
5vJtf. ,j;,-
'XT
I w fAfit s-""" t-: f rvs y.'t '' 1
mm
U:,
You Can Make
$3,000 to $5,000
A yetr from ten acres of our
frostle.is, tertile, fruit and
truck land, growing oranges,
grapefruit, pineapples, winter
vegetables, ltmous, limes,
bananas, berries, grapes, figs,
tobacco, coffee, cocoa, cocoa
nuts, pecans, almonds, etc.
The Isle of Pines
Is 90 miles south of Havana, Cuba
only fourdayg trom New York b
taut steamer. It Is an Island of
eternal Junu, swept by ocean
breeds and protecte-d by the warm
waters ot the Gulf Stream from tha
hllghtning fronts which devastate)
Florida grvus. 1 heie are no
frosts, floods, droughU, cyclones cr cartnquakc. Irrigation for fruit trees la
unnect-SKury Out climate is the finest to tiio world, Winter or Summer. Na
touch, colds, rheumatibuj or fever -no sunstrokes or heat prostration.
Flowers, Fruits and Sunshine
all year round In the Isle ol Pine. Every month is harvest time. Yon can
Brow three crops a year. No cold barrsn winter to endura wbils the ground
Uc Idle, bringing In no income.
'the Isle ol Hnes la In every sene an American Colony. You will fool at.
home there. Over 6.0U0 American (soma bnglinh and Canadian) are lnteretet
there and over 90 of the lund I owned by them. American ettler are there la
goodly numbers to Did you welcome.
A rVti se
Book Sent FREE
Let us send you free our large, beautifully Illustrated, 83 paee book, "McKINLKY,
ISLE OK PINKS," containing oolored plate and over luO view ot tha
blir VUVscra omnno and grape
fruit groves, entirely planted to
45.U0U tree, nunarea oi acre oi
?irlvate grove, pineapple field,
obacco plantation, vegetable
garden, typical home of Amer
ican settler, good roatl and
bridge, hotel, town hall, school,
general tore, etc., all accora
pllhed In lour short year by
tha untiring effort of the com
pany and the co-operation of
enterprising American settlers.
City.
MAIL COUPON TODAY
A few hundred dollar Invented
now will make you Independent
In the next few years. The price
of eur laad is advancing rapiel
bscsnaa ei axteastoe laiprova-
assnt wa era making. Yea can
save money by bvyTag naw. Fill out the eoupoo and
send It today lor ear baa book, containing lull Inornu. lon
about our proposition.
ISLE OF PINES CO.
225 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y.
Plea send me. FREE, your book,
"McKlnley, Isle oi Pluo, Map, etc.,
describli'g your laud.
Name.
No. and St.
Stat. . . .
l"mah Bee.
J
i
