Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1910)
THE BEE: OMAHA. THT7RSPAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1910. V r. L 'A- .9' i- I BRIEF. CiTY NEWS ; - t iatave Boot Prlni .It. Cm, rizi vol Enrasse-Oranflen Co. .Take Your Printing- to th Tlmts. licit Dry Cleanli. of gmments. Twin lite Dye Work, tuJ South Fifteenth. Lr. W. a. Elster, Dsntlsi, h.is offices m t.'u-U)3 City Katlonul Bsnk Building. Oppenhei-n Kalrdrcsslnp Parlor mnvo i.lii-i - -10 City -t. Hunk BMg. Sept. 15. VUl Ton B.ave Hides, wool or fur, Inln .hem to J. K. Smith & Co. Highest pi.?fa, honest trcatme:- . 1214 Jone St. , Tha Way U Opsn through the Net). Sav ings & Loan Asa'n to save money. Weekly or monthly payments m-ey bu made; pays 6,b per annum. 105 Farnam Street. Court Again Adjourn After a two trlct bur if. Hi Suit lor Injury John 1". Anderson has fl el suit in district court against Rob ert C. Strehlow lor 15,000. He claims to hna lieen' Injured vhlle employed by Strehlow In the construction of a new apartment house. Raw Harrlman Depot at BaattU A new passenger depot Ix being completed at Seattle by the Union Pacific road, to be put In operation January 1. The building Is of brick and atone, construe- Large Interdenominational Here Next Month. Sessions days hession the Dougl.is county dlstr court will adjourn tonight until Uclo beginning of the fall term. WOMAN'S MI1S10NARY JUBILEE Meetluea Are tw He Held In Twenty Five Cities, nf Which Omaha Mill Be One Representatives from the Chnrrhea. Forty or more women, representatives of the missionary societies of the various churches of the city, met at the Young Women'i Christian association Wednesday morning for organization as the committee which shall have In charge arrangements for the largs Interdenominational meeting to be held In Omaha October 28 and 29. The official name for the October meeting Is Women's National Mltslonary Jubilee meeting and Omaha Is one of twentj-flve cities In the country honored by the na tional board with a place In the Jubilee program. Mrs. George Tilden wan chosen chairman of the committee, Mrs. E. U. McUilton. vice chairman, Mis. R. O. Schaeffer, le cordlng secretary: Mrs. Philip Potter, treas urer. The committees to have charge of the tlun and is one of tha prettiest buildings j varioua arrangements were named and will along the line. Insurance Company Settle! In the suit of Elmlra C. Huffman against the Mod ern KrotherhooU of Ajniika, a fraternal Insurance company, the company con fehaed Judtimct for 12,000. Mrs. Huffman eud on a policy which tiie company had first refused to settle. la the Divorce Court The following decrees were granted at tho Tuesday session of district court: Mablo II. But ton from Louis T. Button, Maude M. Adams from Chester E. Adams, Anna Tratt from Dwight Pratt. Thomas A. J- ian has filed suit for divorce from Li. t Hodman. Antonie Kouma has filed for ..vorce frdVn Joseph Kouma. Omaha Club Members sine Out A con siderable number of new faces are to be seen daily at noon at the dining room of the Commercial club, Omaha club men having flocked In -while their own refectory Is closed for repairs. Borne of these have riot patronized the Commercial club at noon for so long that they are amazed at the nurrtbor who regularly eat there at noon. Union Psclflo Confesses Judgment Judgment In the amount of 11.600 was confessed by the Union Pacific Railroad company In district ' court Wednesday morning in the damage suit brought by Pasquaie Odorlslo. Odorlslo sued as ad ministrator of the . estate of Oulseppe Pallatto, who he alle.ed was killed while working for the company through no fault or carelessness of his own. Austrians Beleased Joe Iielege and Joe Munlzler, the. two Austrlana held at tae police station charged with assault ing Frank Canjer Sunday night, were dla charged this morning. Canjer turned up last evening with a story about having - been beaten unconscious and thrown In a box car. Captain Savage now thinks that It was a Job framed up by Canjer and his landlord to get revenge on Re lege and Munlzler. Comma roial Club Active The executive committee of the Commercial club will be gin Its regular weekly sessions next Tues day. Plenty of work awaits the committee on return from summer outings from which most of the members are now at home. Standing committees of the club have been unusually busy for this time of year and reports of summer work must be acted on by the executive committee as well as disposition made of fall and winter programs. CITY HALL OPERATORS ' TO HAVE SOLITARY ROOM Claim fhat Trouble with the Service Is Duet to Too Much Conversation. Aa a result of the complaints made by Assistant City Attorney Dunn against the service of the Nebraska Telephone com pany the council decided Wednesday morn ing to move ilia switchboards from the office of the city clerk to a room by , themselves. Guy H. Pratt of the telephone company stated that moat of the trouble with the service came from the conversa tions that the operators held with clerks and with -each other.. A committee room back of the council chamber will probably be fitted up as a "solitary" for the oper ' atora and "No Admittance" signs put on the door. Tha council Is meeting all day as a board of equalization to near tux complaints. report plans at the next meeting of this reptesentatlve committee, September 2S. All women in Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota are invited to attend the Jubilee meeting and the local missionary workers wilt make arrangements for their entertain ment while here. The plans are for a large, exceptionally Interesting and Important two days' session. Ilrlcaatce from Different Churches. The different churches represented In the general committee and tho representative from each are: Baptist First church. Mrs. Edward John son and Mrs. F. W. Fister; Calvary, Mrs. C. L. Patrick; Immanuel, Mrs. C. A., Sher wood; Grace, Mrs. Vlckery; South Omaha, Mrs. E. B. Ttowte. Episcopal Trinity, Mrs. Phillip Potter; St. Barnabas, Mrs. A. K. Uault; All Saints,, Mrs. Charles Haller; Good Shepherd, Mrs. Clinton Miller; St. Andrews' Miss Mll- landene, Mrs. Albert Noe; St Martin's, South Omaha, Mrs. Ella M. Sloane. Lutheran Kountze Memorial, -Mrs. A. Koch, Mrs. Paul Springer; Trinity, Mrs. Snyder; Grace, Mrs. M. L. Mellck; St. Marks', Mrs. R. G. Schaeffer. MethdolBt First church, Mrs. A. C. Bunce; Hanscom Park, Mrs. S. W. Lind say; Trinity, Mrs. C. N. Dawson: Seward, Mrs. J. T. Beatty; McCabe, Mrs. J. C. Shlck; Walnut Hill. Mrs. E. E. Hosman; South Omaha, repreeentative-at-large, Mrs. F. W. Stallard. Presbyterlan-Castellar, Mrs. H. E. El linghusen; Church of Covenant, Mrs. R- T. Bell; Clifton Hill, Mrs. Thomas Greenlee; Dundee, Mrs. G. E. Fisher; First, Mrs. George Tilden; Lowe Avenue, Mrs. James M. rat ton; North, Mrs. S. K. Spauldtng; Third, Mrs. Alex Gray; Westminster, Mrs. A. T. Sldwell; South Omaha, Mrs. H. J. Oswald; Presbyterian president, Mrs. W. R. Burns. United Preebyterlan-Flrst, Mrs. W. G. Ure: Central, Mrs. A. W. Bowman; repre-sentatlve-at-large, Mrs. T. C. Levoy. United Brethren Harford Memorial, Mrs. W. P. Harford, Mrs. H. W. Allwine, Miss Ross. Christian First, Mrs. E. G. Jones; South Omaha, Mrs. Shrigley; North Cliurch, Mrs. Painter. Congregational First, Mrs. E. G. Mc- ailton; St. Mary's Avenue, Mrs. E. H. Wood; Plymouth, Mrs. M. B. Copeland; Cherry Hill, Mrs. Brewster; Saratoga, Mrs. George Craig. Young Women' Christian Association M;laa Lily M, Strong, general secretary; Miss Theodate Walsen, religious secretary. Flan Increase 0 in Pensions of Veterans Representatives Hold Meeting and Steps Taken to Bring About Aid to Civil War Men. An Increase In pensions for the civil war veterans is the object of an organiza tion which Is to be backed by all the vet erans In Douglas county. Representatives of the lino old soldiers twet In Baright's hall Tuesday night and endorsed the measure known as tne rvaiionai innuiw Pension bill. W. H. Oreen was elected chairman of the meeting and Curtis B. Guild secretary, and a committee of Colonel Green, Charles Allen and J. H. Presson was appointed to write to the senators from Nebraska and to candidates to en list their support. A mass meeting will be held in two weeks. The bill endorsed provides for a pension to be paid all veterans of the civil or Mexican wars; (15 a month for those over '.J years old. M tor those over B5. 130 for those over 70, and $40 for those over "R. If this act Is passed It will not prevent a soldier from dYawlng any pension that he mny now draw if he prefers It to the new claim, but none will be allowed two pen sions. Widows of veterans who married them since 1S will not be allowed pensions and questions of rank will not be Considered. FLEA FUR CITY HOSPITAL Real Estate Men UKRANGt IRADh hXlUKMUA Resume Activity City Health Commissioner Conuell Says it is Crying Need. BMSBsa 0 PRESENT PLAN UNSATISFACTORY So Hospital In Omaha Where a Coo tanloua ase Like Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria, Measles or Dry. slprlns tan De Taken. More Entries for Auto Races Track is in Fine Shape for the Cards Scheduled for Saturday and Sunday. Aged Farmer Killed in Fall Alvin Gramlich, Pioneer, Meets Death While Driving with Grandchil dren from School. From the very inception of the Idea, prospects have been bright for the suc cess of the first race meet of the Omaha Speedway company, but the postponement of the event to Saturday and Sunday of this week, which was necessitated by the bad weather on the original dates, has served to Increase the interest in every way. The added time haa enaDlea tne promoters to complete the work upon the track, has allowed a wider advertising of the races and, best of all, has brought in a large number of additional entries. The cars which have been entered since the postponement was announced are all speedy ones. 1 uesday morning the Speed way authorities had a message from a Sioux City racer who expects to enter his fast Warren-Detroit racing car, aad late yesterday word waa received that the fast automobiles which have been racing thia week at Minneapolis will be on. hand to compete In the local . races. The Black Crow cars which have been entered by Des Moines men are both especially built racing cars and are expected to put up a hard fifc'ht tor premier honors in the events in Which they are entered. The track Is going to be in shape so that the drivers of these fast cars can get the maximum speed out of them. So mo Idea of the shape It Is in can be gathered from the fact that on Monday afternoon before the roller or drag had been put on after the rains of Saturday and Sunday, Driver Wilcox In a big National car made the circuit of the track in 1:20, by no means slow mark for a mile track. Several motorcycles also made fast runs Monday. The track Is. going to be exceptionally fast for the coming; races, and within year It wilt scarcely have an. equal In the United States. In addition to its speed qualities the new track is a wonderful one from which to watch a race. So carefully has it been arranged and so perfectly haa the work of grading been done that one sitting In the grandstand never need lose sight of the hubs of the cars as they make the cir cuit of the track. This feature alone will add immensely to the enjoyment of the spectators. SACRED HEART SCHOOLS GET THREE NEW TEACHERS Knrollntent at Catholic lllajh School and Junior School Coualdcrelily Hlajher Than l.aet Year. Three additional teachers were Installed In the Sacred Heart schools Tuesday ow ing to the largely increased enrollment over that of last year. Upon the opening the enrollment In the Junior school was 330 pupils and that of the high school waa eighty pupils, numbering members In each of grades of the four-year course. Two new teachers received appointment 111 the high school, and one additional teacher was placed In the Junior school. There are now seven rooms In the Junior department whereas there were only six , rooms In that school Inst year. The staff of teachers la composed of Dominican slaters. SUNDAY SCHOOL MEN TO MEET Uoualaa County Sunilur School taper. Intrudenta Plan Meeting nnd llanauet. Sunday school superintendents of Doug as county, representing practically every ill u rch in the county, will meet In the foung Women's Christian association par ora Tuesday evening at the rally meeting if the Douglas County Sunday School Sup rintendents' association. At t o'clock the nembera will gather for a sociability meet ng, and at 6:30 will alt down to a banquet. Following the banquet there will be a " iregram. in which will be taken up discus sions of the ' work to be done this fall. Jeoiud . Wallace, chairman of the state lunilay' school association, will offer sug jestluna on the work In this county. Rev. . A. Jenkins, who recently took the paa wate of SU Mary's Congregational church. 111 also be on the program for a short ' alk. Age. .... 25 .... 20 .... ! .... in .... S 36 - - Marrlaae I. (centra. Licenses to wed have been granted the lolloping couples: Name and residence, tlexander A. Chilnhultn. Florence .'lumtlna R. Gordon, Florence... . prank K. Peterson. Omaha !ennie Wallatrom, Omaha tlbert E. Paitee. Stuart, la Ulce R. Morrison, Stuart, la liry A. Raapke, Omaha over It id n a t.. jeiiHD, iiinana over 21 A'tU A. Smith, Omaha n Utiidie McLean, Omaha ?; rank It. Kester, Omaha ss cia, M. Davis, uniatia 21 l. nry t . Ran. Omaha eari J"wrier, vmaim a "harjea S. Williams. Omaha 17 amy Hardy. Omaha tj 'rank Wl' u. Omaha n '.lice Stsveiu, uiuait & In a fall from the rear end of his wagon Alvin Gramlich,- 82 years old, came to a sudden deatrunear his home at Papllllon Tuesday evening. The aged man was bring ing hie grandchildren from their first day's session at school when the accident oc curred. He died a few minutes after the fall. Mr. Gramlich had lived In Sarpy county for 65 years, and was ona of the oldest pioneers in this part of the country, He leave the following children: Mrs, El well of Springfield. Neb.; Mrs. B. Lake, Murdock, Neb.; Mrs. E. Rloe, Brldgeton, N. J.; Sam Gramlich, Papllllon, Neb.; Adam Gramlich, Papllllon, Neb.; Fred Gramlich, Dead wood, 8. D. ; George Gram'lch, Mur dock, Neb.; Louis Gramlich, Montrose, Colo.; Josie Gramlich, widow; John Gram lich, teacher, South Omaha. OMAHA NATIONAL DEAL TO SELL Several Offers for lis Old Building; on Thirteenth Street New Build Ins; Hearing Completion. The Omaha National bank has a deal on for the sale of Its Thirteenth street build Ing, two different Colorado men having made propositions. They are offering Colo rado land In exchange for the building, and according to an official of the bank "a deal Is pretty likely to eventuate." The bank' haa been holding the building at pretty close to 1150,000, and offers In cash have been much below this. A deal hung fire for aome time in which tfSO.OOO or thereaboute was offered. The Omaha National bank is spending no less than fc.MO.000 on the remodelling of the old New York Life building, now known an the "New Omaha National." It Is now hoped that the work will be completed by October 15, but no bets are being offered that this will come to pass. "I don't know when Oman Is going to get a city hospital, but It ought to have one In the next five minutes." Health Com missioner R. W. Connell expressed himself In the above words Tuesday. Dr. Connell reviewed the situation of his department and railed It a "crying shame." "I think I am safe In saying," he con tinued, "that there Isn't another city In this country of over 30,000 population that hasn't a city hospital." The commissioner announced he had sent several communications to tho city coun cil setting forth the absolute tieed at least of a contagious hospital, and that falling to bring forth any hint of action from thit body, had given up all effort to get facili ties from that source. He said he didn't know how the city was ever going to arrive, at the things it so pressingly needed In the face of tho pres ent attitude of its officials. It seemed pos sible, he said, for the council to vote an appropriation for a hospital, and failing that, for the public to vote bonds tor such a purpose. County and City Ton-ether. One idea from the commissioner was that the city and county should get together and build suitable institutions for Its contag ious and other cases. He pointed out that under preseut coiidilion.8 there Is not a bos pital la Omaha where a contagious case like scarlet fever, dyptherla, measles or eryslpllls can be taken. When such a cane develops tho patient must be left where he is and the house placd under a quarantine The situation Is a menace to every private home, boarding house and hotel In the city. The commissioner also turned an Indict ment against the present county hospital facilities. He said the combination of the hospital with the poor farm was an ex tremely bad one. "The county hospital ought to be divorced from the poor farm," he aald. The city and county could co-operate in establishing a hospital, which would fill all their needs," continued Dr. Connell. "At present about $30,000 worth of work Is done by St. Joseph's hospital annually without cent of pay, that really should be cared for by the city or county. It would be possible to build a hospital for general cases with a special. Isolated wing for the treatment of contagious cases." First Meeting of the Fall is Well At tended learn of the Telenost. The Omaha Real Estate exchange re timed Its weekly meetings Wednesday noon after a short summer recess. After Presi dent Wead had called the meeting, which was largely attended, to order, Societary Harry Tukey read a letter from the St. aul exchange acknowledging a letter nt from here after the national meeting. The St. Paul wrl'er referred to the Omaha dele gates as "exceptionally bright and Intel W. B. Palmer of New Vor waa the speaker of the day. Mr. rainier has been installing the local branch of the Telepost company. After talking of the origin of ho telepost It-venllon and the nature of the company's organisation and fiscal pol- cy, he explained the working of the tele post. O'Brien Host to the Ad Club Men New Rathskeller is to Be Opened with Eclat Thursday Evening. Members of the Oinana Ad club will be guests of T. J-. O'Brien, proprietor of the Henshaw, it. the formal opening of the new Rathnkellar at 6:30 Thursday evening, Congressman Walter I. Smith and G. M Hitchcock are among those scheduled to speak during the evening, other speakers being G. M. Wattles, L. B. Bridaham of Denver, and G. 8. Buck of Chicago. Isa dore Ziegler Is to be toastmaster. This will be the first affair of Importance for the Ad club since the July convention and it is expected that a big proportion of the 400 members will be at hand. The cards of announcement state that the Rathskeller provides accommodations for 250 men and that because the club mem bership is 150 more the "committee reserves the right to decline to Issue tickets to those whose reservations are received after the first 250." OMAHA SUFFRAGETTES BUSY Woman Suffraar Club Lays Plan to Korane for New Members and Arouse Interest In Work, The Woman Suffrage club has Inaugu rated a campaign to Increase Its member- hip, that Is, enlist the active Interest of the Omaha women in the subject of the vote for women. This campaign was In augurated at a meeting of the club held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. George Co veil, and a special committee waa ap pointed to plan and lead In the membership forage. Mrs. C. P. 8. Tobln, Mrs. Burd Miller and Mrs. I. Conner are the committee. "The Republican Party and Its History" was the subject of discussion yesterday, Mrs. Tobln reading an Interesting review of the- party's work. At the next meeting, which Is to be held ,st the home of Mrs. W. E. Shaffer, a republicin will be asked to expound the doctrine of republicanism. Committee to Meet Friday on Cost and Other Matters. HEADS OF COMPANIES TO 00 Committee Insist on Heads of Com panies Taklnnr Trip, aa It W 111 Be Short One and Not Too Hard on Excursionists. A meeting of the Commercial club's trade excursion committee has been called for Frldsy noon by Chairman Hay ward to check up what all the aubcommlttees h ive done In behalf of the fall trade trip Into northeastern Nebraska. It Is announced that the committee In sists on heads of houses making the trip In person, as the Jaunt Will last but four days, October to W, inclusive, and does not present the strenuous features the ten and sixteen-day trips aet forth. Presi dents of companies who have already sig nified their Intention of going on the trip are Edgar Allen. David Cole, C. H. Pick ens, W. S. Wright, W. M. Burgess and D. J. O'Brien. A lively car on the special train will be Inhabited by South Omaha live stork men whom Everett Buckingham, general man ager of the Union stock yards, has prom ised to round up. At Friday's meeting the cost per ticket will bo determined and committees will re port appropriations necessary for adver tising, commissary, and so forth. Consid erable advertising work already has been done by the subcommittee on that sub- r.!ect. The geneial committee In rharce of the excursion Includes C. S. Hay aid, C. F. Indwell, A. W. Carpnutcr. .1.. C Colt, R. ,. I irakc, O. W. Dunn, il. M iMiikea, I). B. Fuller. II. R. Gerln. E. A. II itflvld. F. J. Hoel. el. J. Inaweraen. Joseph Kelley, el. H Tratt. W. L". Rhoades. W. R Tajjg, 3. H. Taylor. J. H. Wright, Jr. and W. L. Vetter. 'Phone Official Under a Quiz George E. MoFarland Declares that His Company Helped Out Its Competitor. George E. McFarl.ind. general manager of of the Nebraska Bell Telephone company was kept on the witness stand all day Wed nesday under a qnlzxlng by E. N. Morsman, attorney for his company. Mr. McFarland g.ive testimony to the effect that when his company purchased the control of the ex change at Ravenna. It made an arrange ment by" which the Independent Telephone . company had all the prtvilegea of the toll lines. The witness' testimony tended to show that his company had In no way att-mpted to work a restraint against the business of Its competitor. The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Rrlghdier General Frederick A. Smith and his aide, Cartaln Christie, are at Fort Riley, Kan., where they are attending tha instruction camp. No Man is Stronger Than His Stomach PENF0LD AFTER ATTRACTIONS Looks for Additional Shoves at ncaota State Fair nnd at Sioux City. Mln- Secretary H. J. Penfold of the Ak-Sar-Ben board of governors left Wednesday morning for St. Paul to arrange, for at tractions for the fall festival. The Minne sota State fair Is now In progress at St. Paul, and Mr. Penfold expects to be able to book a number of good attractions. Many of the features of the fair show next week at Sioux City and would thereby be able to take in Omaha without difficulty on the dates of the carnival. 1 ...m N. A strong' man it strong all over. No man ean ' he strong who is suffering Irom weak stomach with its consequent indi stion, or irom some other disease of the stomach and its associated organs, which inv pairs digestion and nutrition. Far when the itomaoh is weak or diseased there is a loss of the nutrition contained in food, which is tha source of all physical strength. When a man "doesn't feel just right," when he doean t sleep well, has an uncomfortable feeling in the stomach after eating, is languid, nervous, irritable and despond ent, he is losing the nutrition needed to make strength. Such m man mhould ma 'Dr. Pierce' Coldtn Mdlemi Dlacovtrv. It carta dlseasea ot tha atommch mnd othar orimna ot dl$eatlon and nutrition. It enrlehe tha blood, Invl&orataa tha liver, atrenithena tha kldnaya, noorlahem tha nerve; and ao GIVES HEALTH UNO STRENGTH TO THE WHOLE BODY. You can't afford to accept itertt nostrum as a substitute for this non alooholio medicine or Krfowm composition, not even though the urgent dealer may thereby make a little bigger profit. Ingredients printed on wrapper. You) Find Your Opportunity in the 'New West , i - i Must Your Child Play in HARRIMAN OFFICIALS SILENT Refuse to Dlacaas the Statement that All Harrlman Lines Have Been Ordered to Retrench. Union Pacific offlclala refuse to make any statement whatever on the report that the Union Pacific, the Southern Pacific and the Oregon Shore Line have ordered all Improvement work to be stopped and rigid retrenchment in maintenance expenses. Bloat Food la I'ulaon to the dyspeptic. Electric Bitters cure dys pepsia, liver and kidney complaints and debility. Price 50c. For. sale, by Beaton Drug Co. Hutldlns; I'eriiilta. Harry Gross. Twenty-first and Taul, lumber shed. 12.000; Mrs. C. t Cackley, p; Castellar, frame dwelling I2.U0O; A V. Bell, 4323 Decatur, frame dwelling, 12.200: M. Blunk. 2til2 Burdelte, frame dwelling, I1.5U1. BIG MASS MEETING IS CALLED Resident of Kountae Place Dlacuas Dairy Conditions and PI Public Gathering;. As the result of a meeting In the discus sion of dairy conditions by residents of Kountze Place Tuesday evening a mass meeting was arranged for the general pub lic next Monday. Those who attended the meeting at the United Brethren church Tuekday night expressed great concern over the spread of typhoid fever In the city. Dr. H. W. Allwine. as chairman, and M. O. McLaughlin, secretary, were chosen to conduct the meetings. The latter will be held In the church building. Stop Diarrhoea Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam Quickly stops Diarrhoea, Dysentary, Chol era Infantum and all bowel troubles with out constipating. No opium no other habit forming druaa. Accept only WakafleU'. It cures after other remedies fall. Uo or three bottles for 11. 00. Everywhere. Ayers Cherry Pectoral Lungs the Streets? The physical value of farm life for a child far excel those offered by the small, cramped up sections of a city. In fact, the advantage of today, from almost any viewpoint, are in favor of country life especially is thislie among the more extensively cultivated sections of the West, where vast numbers of people settle on ten, twenty and thirty acre tracts of land. In such sections the farmer can give his family every advantage of good schools, churches, rural telephones and mail service, and a comfortable and even luxurious home. . The Western Land-Products Exhibit To be Held in Omaha January 18 to 28. 1911 Will Tell You How you can build a new home in a wonderfully productive country where you can lay by a competence for your old age, educate your children in modern and well-equipped schools, and live the . , life of an independent citizen and enjoy the luxuries as well as necessities. i The Omaha Bee and x The Twentieth Century Farmer wish to convince people about the wonderful possibilities of the West and they are backing up the Western Land-Producta Exhibit because they realize that an exhibit of this kind will show people more ot the real truth about this wonderful section than any amount of pure talk; and their real Interest In the upbuilding of this empire Is due to the fact that they realize that It la upon the West that Omaha must depend for future progress and greatness. i iiwiBiiHs
