Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1910)
TUF, NEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. DECEMREIl 13, 1010. BRIEF CITY NEWS rrtat I. F. t. CrveAoa k lot Coal Tat Tomr rrtsuif te ta Tim. AVesslag . Lamp Barf ee-Oraaoea Co. B-lnahart r)to(rrpher llth A Fafm. Tan BhanJd Ow' a fl-n of Callfoml an1 lf.it I only 10 acres. It la a tin nvetinrif. Kb- !e by Hasting Hey flm. ln Htrnv street. .evea per can en your money guaran-ti- !-!. to -.Xi. any Imstn of time lir.in Fix n-tntia up. Hsftings A Heyden, l'l! I!sinr sljeot- .i i v . tin ut J-) i t 1I Nebraka Savins: and I 1-oan i.'oH Lion offer the idea! plan for! eirr- I't Husrd of Tral building Veductioa a Folic rorca Will reault j a j " glas j In itreauf artit-lty among bur 1'lK.ne Crv Baldrtg A. Co.. Io :, etut burglary Insurance at lowest, rs'es ' ' ranertl at mils Arsss Pawsea Tba f ineral of M.e Ague M. Lion waa held Mmlay aftenionn. The body was takm to Blair fur toertaJ. The C"lumbla.n rliool, hrn Miss 1 'iviwn had been employed aa a teacher, aa dismissed at noon. Ih ill r)i Ufa inauranca policies, i ot-s. contracts, deeds, ate.. In tha burglar and fireproof vaults of the Omaha taf Ieposlt and Trust company. A private afe for H W) a year, street entrance HI4 Kamam atreet Xbm la Ceasing If you want any rubber U you can get thain at the Kub Ur etoie. Rubber balls, rubber dulls and even thing else, that la rubber. TheOtnaba ItuLber company, K. . 8pragua. presl deal. J lXarrey street. "Jur.t exound tha corner." Baort Circuit oa Troll ly Iis Traffic ot all kind was tied up at Fifteenth and Harney streets for A time Monday morning titraue nf a trolley switch at tha Junction f the Harney and West Leavenworth llnea becoming short circuited. Tba burning of the switch several the wires, making it dangerous fT pedestrians and vehicles to pass by an the trouble soon spread to tha Fourteenth and Harney connections also. Carta la aleasa Arraigned for hav ing; stabbt-d an employe so that he nearly illed. A. W. Carter was released In police court Monday morning on testimony that he ured . Ills knife In self-defense. While Carter, who Is a carpenter Contractor, was talking to several colored workmen, ac cording to the testimony, ha was accoeted and then Attacked by Tat O'Brien, one of his employes. The contractor" thereupon drew a knife and slashed O'Brien about the neck, nearly decapitating htm. O'Brien will recover. MORE RED CROSS SEALS READY FOR DISTRIBUTION VVIH Be eat t Amy Ter Wklck Hmy Slake Re.aet f nr Tkea. The GO.nno additional Red Cross seals that were ordered for Nebraska have Arrived At the Omaha office, 4 Brandei building, and will be sent out to the town that Are waiting for them. fme hundred -and twenty-eight mayor. I n't he larger' Nebraska towns will be Asked to. follow the example of the mayor of OmahA fn Issuing a proclamation to help the cAuft). . The mayor' proclamation here seeme t hAv been effective In attracting notice and the secretary think that recog nition front public officials will help the cause everywhere, t A "el'frrae,"fo ' display th!r. window cards Is still A cause for complaint against the merchants, who are selling the seals. The card are furnished by the society and ar Attractively printed Christmaa posters. 8j remiss In displaying them have the merchants been that there have been In uuirlea sent out from Omaha dtlsens to national officer to Inquire If tha stsjnp are not on sale In Any of the Omalu stores. They Are on sal in nearly every corner drug store and any one who want to buy .their) win have no difficulty In getting A supply. The Boyd theater haa Joined the Braa deis In allowing (tamp to be sold in It fuyr and three more Jobbing houses have agreed te use the aeeJe on their out going mall. OWNER OF LUNCH ROOMS MOVES HEADQUARTERS HERE Jaha W . 'W elch Also Makes Imt In vestments la Property tm Omaha. John W. Welch, owner of A chain of lunch rooms In Omaha. Dea Moines. Bt. Joseph and Kansas City, will transfer the headquartere of hla business from Dea Moines to thl city. Mr. Welch Monday closed negotiation for the purchase of Btratford Terrace, A aerie of epartroenle at Thirty-third street snd poppleton Avenue, from Uoyd D. Willi for 121.000. The purchase Is said to be for the purpose of Investment. All of the apartment In the Stratford are held oa long term leases. The property was erected by Mr. Willis. "Omaha Is my choice of them ail." eaid Mr. Welch. "Amwng my investment her I have the building occupied by my lunch loom on Couglas street. I consider that property of Juet twice the value of the um I paid for It A few year, ago." MATTHEWS OUTLINES WORK rwsloe wf lint Bastttat t'harek Ue II vers rirsl lroi ssi Telia f rvwa. Hev. John Mattnewa. th newly Installed pastor of the First Baptist church, preached hi first sermon there Sunday morning. In behalf of th ecngrsgatiun, John R. Webster and Kev. W. A. Clark offered welcome and greeting to the new minister. Lr. Matthew come from Kan raa Otty.- He fill th vacancy caused by the tesignatlon of Rev. J. W. Cooley, who several month Age resigned sad went to t'Alifqmla. I. Matthews outlined his view oa th ifoblems which th church 1 to aolv And poke of what he hoped to be able to do la Omaha. ' He declared the church te be a more potent tscter In the life of the na tion than evr , before in Its history. A Crael Mistake I to neglect A cold or cough. Dr. King's Xis Discovery cures them and prevents consumption. We And llu. Sold by Beaton Drug C. Marriage Llrf atrt. The following nriArnag Ucenses have been issued: Nsme And Residence: Agw. I'lirvtly J. Pasiuier. Biouz City. Ia J4 Helen 11. College, De Motnes. Ia 21 Kred Psltriertou. Cuum-il Bluffs, la..."..... 3 Kthei Strang. Council Ittuffs. la 14 lirerce V. Hove. Uuu 1a.!j N'organl. Omaha A!oi s D. II' ar, Minneapolis L-.icne Gre-ut. Vortkand, Or . HusmII r5ecur" OmahA Ne wn. Omaha Kram'ie A- KoAoh. F.lkhom. Neb. r u ri Fj-uuiir. Elkhorw, Neb.... ft irt SoreifnJ Omaha & x Hvcjr'ak. OmatiA f.lrd H Veore, Omaha K I (.ilrtt-t! Vining. la Ji.a 1. K!'.""'roat.e l ai e.liito. IVrtiaed. Ore t :il B r I- h. TVi;i-r. Neb.,.. kw tuuivit. UlUr, Neb LAWS MUST BE ENFORCED Official! Warned to Duty by Governor-Elect Aldrka. HE WILL KOT , BE PABIISAJl I tee tare tmw tdsalnlairatloa aa the ( Irrnmstasie Klerllea." retltlA t Mr All G.ertior-elect Aldrich declared for a I "rUorc.ua. Impartial enforcement of tha law' Id h a address at the l ommwciw club . . ., . JilUNUBI 1 1" 1 1 .11 J .-. I I ' . . . . j found, "faarant erwi notorious violation.-' with reflect r-y thoee properly charged with enforcement ha would do his utmost to ,h,t th'y mrT ,,ud', ,n ff,ce- i am iirmiy 01 mi ocmiun, ... governor-elect, wbj apoka to all the noon hour visitors at tha club, "that the laws Mould t strictly enforced; that" tha in terests of tha entire state are best servM when the laws are rigorously. Impartially enforced, and If It ia put up to me that a certain thing ought to be done, that a cer tain law ought to be enforced, 1 shlll cer tainly do my utmost. Nor shall I Inquire whom It may affect, whom It may hurt. "I am aware that in A great city like this It is sometimes difficult fully to enforce certain laws and I shall always have due reaard for this fact; but when there Is fiagrant and open violation of the la when such violation Is a matter of common knowledge, when it is a notorlouacoud1Uon. then I ehall hold responsible the officers of the law charged with the enforcement of such statutes. And I ahall e that If the officers then holding position do not o act that the laws are obeyed, that some one else steps In and does the work they have neglected. "I am not to be a partisan governor, i wa elected partly through democratic, populist and prohibition votes, and It shall be my endeavor that my conduct of the office shall be on as broad a basis as the circumstance of my election. "Aa for what happened before the elec tion, I am going to et the dead pant bury It dead. There are no stings to heal, no Injuries nor wounds to avenge." The governor-elect, who waa warmly ap plauded, promised Jobbers present to do his utmost for their Interests in the state of Nebraska- Exclusive Order of Hotel Clerks Pait Officer of Association Form a Little Social Club for Real Fun. More exclusive than the Uoyal Jockey club of London and Paris, the society of the Cincinnati or the -Colonial Dame is a cute little close corporation which has Just been formed In Omaha. It is harder to break into than would be the new vaults of the Omaha National and would be Al most a good a place to be. This new club la composed of the past officers of the Nebraska-Iowa Hotel clerks' association, and Is headed by these of ficer: - President W. A. Anderson. Rome. Vice President Joseph Keenan, Henshaw. Secretary Frank Ruble, Paxton. Treasurer Paul Ftanton. Merchants. Directors Fred B. Pates, E. W. Ken nedy, Millard. As. even-doseji men compose the nrem-5 bershlB. Th club will have little monthly dinner And A good time. New Signboards Mark County Roads W. E. Owen it Placing New Guide potts at All Country Road Crossing;. Omaha And Nebraska Autolst Are rejoic ing this week bet a u Me A long felt want Along the country roada will soon be filled. Signboard, telling how far you are from OmahA And how far It Is from the nearest town and where each road leads Are to be plAced At All crossroad in Dougil county. The poets. Are being supplied by W. E. Owen. Aa Omaha manufacturer of cement post, who wish to advertise the quali ties of his posts to the Nebraska, farmers la this way. Permission to place tbe posts in Douglas county was given Mr. Owen At the last meeting of the county commis sioners. RATHER DETENTION HOME THAN LIFE IN A TENT Girl Makes Ckelee Asnslwat Pareata' rieadlas: I the Javeall (art. Myrtle Klnxie, U year old. has chosen ttf At the Detention home rather than live In a tent with her parent. - The girl waa taken from her home by a probation officer A week ago and placed In I the Detention home until her case could I brought before juvenile court. She did not want 10 irav iu. nuinw sunui morn ing to go to court, because she tears she would be forced to go back to her father's tent at Nineteenth street And Ames avenue, where she said ahe was required to sleep on the floor. Tha girl mother is now lying sick at the tent. Th father. Henry KJnsie, and Mable, an older sister of Myrtle, appeared la Juvenile court to ark for the return of tbe girl. Xon't you know that your mother is sick and needs your help." Klnsie pleaded. "Com on back. We have fixed up the tent and have got new beds." The girl refused. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Jona Barker, clerk In the department of health. Is III at his home, Dodge street, fruni A complication of slight Ailments. f"rTi ersweg VTweee)e,v'Te easrweTAee ee swwbjsvytQ. miiiwi -ut,SL 1 3 Sample Free For Relief To Prove Why It Cures "fTLEASK TRY Kowdoa's A CAtsrrhal tor throat trouble. Ite-ataaC and pMecily cures. Doa (00 druvknatm or writ ::un lr- J koodoo ft (in ftmtrf tuLr ) rm Qaik rUl. fioutf tm ol tnift aromattc, tAxfriinc. bMaiiim iry VCd lOlO ttst VkftJ p4lMM. ttos Hktermft ly. tovtuf ta pOM'Oat. rub Ua CtircMU wrij ftxnJ tlnoftt iutaukC rvUct. dstir o4 your drugx mod paay Koa4oa tslXa Co Minneapolis, Vlian. i.- Train Dispatchers Want More Pay and Official Titles Say Their Work it Such They Are Entitled to More Recognition for Their Service. A concerted movement to better their conditions is being made by the train dis patchers of the railroads of the t'nited States. The two .chief demands of the dis patcher Is that they receive higher pay and that they be placed Upon the official staff of the roada. as they do official work. A raise of pay from I1J0 A month east of the Misrisstppl arid 1 140 west of that liver to li east and IiT west la asked in the petition which la being circulated on the railroads. The dispatcher' organltatlon, which Is aa yet merely a social one, contends that the dispatchers' duties place him In the official class of A railroad. They must be familiar with the laws and the working hour of the different classe of men O ey are over, aa they are responsible for vio lations of these laws. If they cannot be rated A officials the men wish to organ ise as A labor union that they may make contracts aa to the time they work and the pay each receives. Within a mouth from today It Is expected that the petition which hae been circulated will be In again and the demands will then be put to trje railroads. "There is no reason At All why a train dispatcher should be placed upon the offi cial list of a railroad," stated W. D. Lin coln, acting general superintendent of the I'nlrni Pacific, when dlecusalng the propo sition. "A dispatcher does only the work that Is expected of Any aalarled man, and It is unlikely that more pay will be given them at present." "It looks as If the train dispatcher were about to ask for more pay," said O. W Holdrege, general manager of the Burling ton lines west of the Missouri. "They hav pot heretofore to my knowledge asked for any Increase in pay and been refused, so I do not understand why they do not ak for the Increase before starting this move ment." Kemmerling Case Goes to the Judge Judge Sear to Give Decision in Con tempt Case Tuesday Other Case 5eit Week. Pate of John Kemmerling. the ex-juror, charged with contempt In having received a bribe for hi Influence In "hanging" the Jury for the benefit of the street rallwey compAny. rest In tbe hand of Judge Bear. Argument were completed and the rase submitted to Judge Bears at 11:45 Monday morning. The judge announced that he will pronounce judgment In Kem merling cass Tuesday morning At 10 o'clock. Kemmerling's district court hearing Is on a chArge of contempt of court. A charge of accepting A bribe I pending against Mm In county court, hearing having been set for December !L When court convened Monday morning Judge Bears overruled A motion to dismiss the contempt complaint Against Kemmer ling, the motion having been made and argued. Friday after the state bad fin ished Its Introduction of evidence. Th defense placed but one witness on the stand. This was C. T. Williams, A juror, who was on the same general panel on which Kemmerling served And who Also was on the Jury In the esse of Mr. E. M. West Against (tie traction company, the case - In which Kemmerling is alleged to heve received money for Influencing the Jury for A verdict for the traction com pany. Mr. Willisana testified that when the Jury reported It Inability t- agree to Judge Redlck. before whom the case was tried, it stood ten to two for the defendant; that Kemmerling had less to say In the deliberations of the Jury than any other of the juror; that he spoke only once on the subject and then almply approved a speech witness had made in favor of A verdict for the defendant. William P. Gurley And A. S. Ritchie Argued for Kemmerling. Deputy County Attorney Magney for th state. Messrs. Gurley and Ritchie declared that the state's evidence showed ground for suspicion of KemmerUng, but was not sufficient to prove him guilty reyond a reasonable doubt. They Also made the technical point that the Information of contempt does not charge that Kemmerling made an Actual agree ment to "hang- the Jury for money. Mr. Magney pleaded for a conviction on the ground that the evidence showed Kem merling guilty and no technicality should be permitted to prevent Just punishment. "If he Is guilty in fact he should be pun ished." raid Mr. Magney. Sentenced to Pay His Victim's Doctor Bill Boy Ordered to Go to Work and Make Amend by the JuTenile Court. Because he threw A brick At A dog owned by Mrs. Frank Tost, 214 W street. South OmahA. and missed the dog, striking Mrs. Tost. Judge Button In Juvenile court Mon day morning "sentenced" Alfred Eger. 17 year old. Twenty-eighth and W streets, to go to work long enough to py Mrs. Yost's physician. When Mrs. Yost heard the "sentence" she took from her pocket book a handful of doctor bills and told Judge Sutton sh wanted the boy to pay all of them. After considerable argument It was brought out that the bills were licurred from A former sickness And thst th doc tor service were required only once be- csuse of the brick When this wss discovered young Eggers, who had been crying, sn.iled contentedly. "I didn't think." he said, "that she was sick t! t long, 'cause It was just A small br.ck bat that I hit her with." i Nr 5 with wr cotnpHmewrs or co.'.i or any cs pura. quick to stop d t Wir. &old by us for Lrv avamr. J fcalft A ftlUA.i ttf Ciiroat aft kotf w:h tb Jci.y you ft Cse or ac tutj t puti lo m Ism HQ SMlA I r . i ttSS'akeiS X"i- f. vw .y- I Z sa y ftaotplc '11 ' ' tfc M.I ill i ii iiin u.cmmiii ihWm mOmm BURGLARS TAKE BISHOP'S RING Break Into Residence of Bishop Beecher and Get Jewelry. STJRFRISED AT THEIR WORK Were JaM KlaWbtva Tkrlr Task Wkea Bishop a ait Family ftetarai fresa Charrkt turt Other Yaleakle t.wot. Burglars surprised In their deputations Sunday nlglit robbed the residence of Bishop George A. Beerher. 113 North Riahteenth street, of the bishop's ring and seal recently bestowed upon the churchman at his, con secration. Valuable sterling table ware and other Jewelry wws taken. Bishop and Mr. Becher returned to their home At o'clock. While tliey Waited for the caretaker to answer tWr ring they heard noise coming apparently from the rear of the house. They entered to find the household In confusion. The rear door had been left open by the burglar In flight. Entry had Jeen sained through a rer window. The thieves took two ets of solid silver forks and knives, the blonop's ring and aeaJ, set with Amethyst, one g)d ring, a clacp pin and the content of A saving bank. The housekeeper Is decidedly deaf and did not hear the marauders. The ring I of gold with an amethyst set ting. On the stone la graven A dove and A aerpent, which haa reference to the text. "Be ye w1e a serpents," etc. On one lde of tha ring I A large gold cros in eemi reUef; on the other two crosiers, pastoral staffs surmount A g If he on which Is mounted a small cross. This but typifies the domination of the world by the Naa- arene. The ring was presented Bishop Beecher by the clergy of this and hi new dioceses. Church women of Mullen and Chancellor R. R. Horth of Grand Island were alao contrlbutera. Mother Dying, Police Search for Children Woman in Cincinnati Would See Long Jlissinp Children Before Death Overtakes Her. The tragedy of a family's life is revealed In A letter received by the police asking thst three children long departed from their home be notified that their mother is on her death bed In Cincinnati. Mrs. Sarah Ward of Cincinnati in a letter to the Omaha police aays that a Mrs. Cook, who luts not seen her three children for thlrt yearn, Is now close to dettth. Tn three children. William, George and Gen evieve, came to Omaha from Cincinnati and hav not been heard from since. The po lice are seeking to locate the children, but In vain. MME. ALDA AT THE BRANDEIS1 Ropraae from Met rolltaw Present I'asrtk B.-H.-W . t oaeert Tieniir Af teraoww. Mme, Frances A Ida, prima donna so prano, will present . the fourth of the B. H. W. concerts, at the Brandels theater Tuesday afternoon. Slme. Alda has been a leading soprano In the operatic productions of the Metropolitan opera house In New York end In th Boston company. The program, .which .beglnl st 4 o'clock, will cbislst of, four, group of songs. In German, Italian. "French and English, and present A varititjkrid Interesting list. Ar thur Roeensteln "w ilf be at the piano. Mme. AldA's concert ia the third regular number of th- series, teing presented by Mis Evelyn Hopvor And. Messrs. Wood ward Burgess. She was preceded by Bcotti and Mme, lira Lehmann and com pany. Mme. Bchumann-Heink was an extra number. . I Balldlac Permits. Chrlt Barbe. Twenty-eixt:i and Webster avenue, rram awejiing, i;,im; f-rancia M. ftewart. 2& Brown street, frame dwelling. Sl.tue; Item! Bogard. 117 North Thirty-third street, tram dwelling, rz.vuo. "MIDNIGHT ROUNDERS" Recome Pa) light Gentlemen After Taw. tag the Jfeal 3-Day Cure for th Drink UAbiU It Is A very easy matter nowaday to become cured of tbe drink habit since the !'eel I-day drink-tiabtt cur haa .been perfected The hardest part of It usually Is to convince the erring on thst he needs It or for the erring one to convince him self of the adage. "Once a drinker, always a drinker unless cured by th proper treatment. A man's money, business, reputation and friend quickly drift, away. Ilk th fog before th sun, when th flowing bowl is tapped too frequently, and it does not take long for him to be pointed out and whisper ad about as A "rounder" and a "boose fighter." When a man geta that name his reputation for business honesty and Integrity suffers s sever change The contamination of alcoholism exerts Itself In more thsn one way. Th Omaha Neal lnatitute Is liwated at 1691 South Tenth St. Patients ar re ceived at all hours. Th ganuln Neal Cure 1 alao administered at la05 W. Charles BU Grand Island. Neb. For full Information address, Neal Institute Co. O. B, 1103 South Tenth 8L itop! One death in every caused by Tuberculosis. You can help ttamp How, ' Anyone may sell them. Everyone should buy them. Distributing headquarters for Nebraska: 807 Brandeis. Phone Tyler 16S7. ADDRESS TUBERCULOSIS SECRETARY. f j. Njw iu run i i You'll be At- Jr lighted with rh re- ) f salts of Calumet Baking Powder. No disappoints I j do flat, heavy, soggy biscuits, i I cko, or pastry. I ' I 1 Just the lightest, daintiest, most I I uniformly raised and most deli- II ; I j cious food you ever Ate. I I MM Werte's I I XX r-in rm i ..1.111 S I r. Lyon'o PERFECT Q8.Ii Povdor cleanses, preserves and beau tifies the teeth , and imparts purity and fragrance to the breath. Mothers should teach the little ones its daily use. NOTICE Passengers To If you will observe these Instructions you will assist us insterlally In perfect ing our service. 1. Specify on entering the cab. If you want to ride on the hour or meter basis. - If the operator Is driving too fast iisk him to slow down. If he does not obey you. get hl. or the cab number. and report him to the company office. 3. Always look at your meter before paying your fare. . i ne Meter rate Trom down town hotel to Vnion Depot Is from 7uc to KOc. For the accomodation of the traveling public we have made a flat rats af tve per passenger to the Union Depot, from any of the hotel with which wa have a livery, contract. S. If you feel thst you have not had th proper treatment, don't "fuss" with the driver, pay him get his number, and report the matter to the Company s office . "The Compsny will deem It a favor to anyone using this service should ther be any Inattention or overcharge on the part of Ha employees to refer the matter V the Company's Office where proper adjustment will be mad. Omaha Taxicab & AUTO LIVERY CO. 2024 Kamam St.. Omaha. Neb And Home Hotel. Both Intone Doug. 4878; A-3CT8. Think! ten iu your locality is out this disease. 0 El Hi I staajsl i I "V; 1 : Use IJed (Vo.ss Christmas Seals on your Holiday Letters and Packages. Cost One Cent Each. TQERHAPS er do your own select ing when it comes to choosing articles of wearing apparel. Then why not be your own Santa Claus and got one of the?e extraordinary values in "Nebraska" Overcoats at $12.00, at $13.00 or at $1S.00! There's no element of appearance, of style, of nobby fabrics nor popu lar patterns in which these gar ments are wanting and they'll keep their perfect-fitting, stylish shape tomorrow, next day ami every day you care to wear them. Make your self a present of one of these hand some and serviceable OVERCOATS $12, $15, $18 "The lions of AN INVITATION by Hovaep Nmhigian of Armenia As a representative of tbo Orient of the people of Persia and Armenia, of Turkistan and the Caucasus, of Afghanstan and Bokara and Beloochistnn it is with much pleasure and some degree of pride that I extend this cordial invitation to the people of Omaha and vicinity to call and see a master-piece specimen of a master artist of the loom of old Ispahan. This rare gem would not have left its royal palace, beyond the 6eas, were it not for the fact that, with the downfall of the Persian monarchy, many Princes were forced to sell their valuable heirlooms. A collector of Nahigian Bros., of Chicago, secured it. ' ' 1 This exquisite rug of silk and golden thread, val ued at $10,000, and worthy of a place beside the mas terpieces of liaphaiel and Michael Angelo is being shown at 411 South 16th street, City National Bunk building, under the auspicies of II. P. Whitmore, art dealer. . '. , I extend this invitation to all. "'I invite, especially, all lovers of art' to "see it, that they may have a finer conception and a keener appre ciation of the most ancient branch of artthe Textile art. . , ... , I invite collectors and connoisseurs to see it, for they, as judges, are in position to appreciate a gem of this character. . . - I invit artists and btudents of art in general to see it and to draw inspiration from it. I invito all to come and soe this and other rare rpeeimens of the Art which has made famous the peo ple of Pan-Orient. 1I0VSEP NAIIIGIAN. The exhibition rooms will be open evenings. This is the last week of tiie display. t ! O The Southwest is Filling Up with New Farmers la tka Sootitwest tKere at) bo karssi winter to keep yosi wftLia doors aa4 forco your karwl arvl laacU t 1U laU. Crops almost every motktA isi tKe year. C& Jowai to the Southwest And produce food. Tka cation was Bereer kuitcryj prics wore asnrer s kisH; afri cultural profita war aatat so (TMt Land will aerer aala b so low priced. Tb SoatLwest b fniinj up wita clerks, salesmen, snecnAnicA M professional men, tired of struf (Laf aJoor on starvAtion t"! skarp esewsk to rewiixe that they stand little skow witk tttie CApttai ia th kif places. ArkABSAA. Soutkera Missouri, OUakomA. Lottis'innA. the Texas Panhandle, New Merco And Lutera Colorado, Are saw ranssn Tbere's still rdrn for yosi to (et in on the ground floor. Write right nov aad state kow much you can invest, where yea want to ge And what yam want to grow. IMPORT AJfTTW. Ridi Uui Acwkrsi Bur. will . yam iw can msAs sosiy trumx tfc eary start by ruui tas erase whxji l st m4 Sjiucasat aa4 cW p mm tmm Umm rkcsi ymm rhsms. Wuh tkis ssmSse.s. mmm prmmm - 1 1 af apphcattoa yon ar sara as ssaka a spl Aiit seitsu mi fmwt vaaitar. LH. ALLEN, Traffis Maase aOiA La SaDs Statu I, ... V iiTV- r I m you'd rath IP!! IS t h i j, ) ' . I i; ! ' '. , 111 High Merit 3EL JOHN SEBASTIAN, Tkard Vise-rVaaisaas.