T I 1 7"t T .. i . I t l ; r ir-- r r- . .. - n .n m i
Till; OMAHA NIW'PAY .JiKK: JANUARY '15.:-'1911.
C.
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to
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Visit
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ink
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m
PLAIN PURPOSE
; OF LAND SHOW
Why. the Great Exhibition Wat
Put Under Way by The
Omaha Bee.
TO . HELP IN WESTERN GROWTH
Prosperity Follows in the Wake of
Energetic Activity.
GREAT EMPIRE INVOLVED IN IT
Wonders of a New Region of Unsur
passed Fertility.
SHOW WILL BE AN EYE-OPENER
Array of Kiliibllt from the Stntea of
the Groat West Will Aitanlah
' the Visitors Who (Jo geek-
Idk Information.
Ot August IT. WlO, the first announce
ment of the Ind Show appeared In Ths
Omaha Ree. announcing the date a
January IS to S, 1!'H- January 18 Is al
most here.
Hero la the program that The Be an
nounced on thai pn5 last August:
"A UKTTKR. RIGGER. Bt'SIER OMA
HA. That Is what The Omaha Boo han.
always worked toy and Is working for to
day; When Omaha" struggling to bo a
city, In the seventies. The Bes wn doing
yeonian service; when It forged ahead In
the tlghtles, The Bee was the leader In the
prorKlve -worK;"when the Trans-MlnsU-slpnj
ejoUion orgunlied largely through
the curleas efforts of the late Edward
Rosatlr-Th Hep helped ' put Omaha
back On Us feet; asaln, when the National
Corn exposition was . exploited. The Be.
was behind it and Omaha was put on the
map In the jnlnd of the holo country as
the metropolis of the richest agricultural
district In the world the logical city of the
Corn Belt. ...
But OnjKia must still so ahead.
"Teu years from now Omaha must have
jot000 population.
'Vhff does Omaha greatest oppor
tunity for growth lie?
"THL' Kl'Trili: OIOU'Til, not only of
Omaha, but of every town and c'ty in No-biaska-au1
' for that mart' r in ti e wlio
Missouri river 'vailcy-cVery cn wIipTV
there ta a jvbelna; liuui-oi- a s-mokfsia.'
i,k?kni ov Till.: ti.-.owTn ani pi:
vtu orMi.NT o:' 'in:: nkwkr vi:."y.
16 Wo-.uii'n, Mi Cilni.id.i. hi rteh.
ICaho. In Montntw. !n V.-hlnmrn. in .--I.on
lilld ill-i 'rtol.l r.ta. 1 i'h th. i.
.4 r iu ; ,' ' nii'i'.'
SS liill .lli'I il l l iviill.i l.i
:u ii-.
THIS TLUHiT'iUV is
f.'i
tin
(.'MAJIA AS V I'l-iTKll'.l TiN':
i i:N i i n. .
Tim ra.lrt j.l - ihc I'lii-m . ;u .fir. t'.i
!:i.nu:j.ioirj lit.- Xort've ti-rn ami the i:r. k
Islaml in th.!r .u4 ii i i ea.-h o;
fan-han ! 'o :i!(l." :).e n--i! of tl'i-i t.i
ilt'iry limn ' iiiaha. . . ,
11 U. ;n liin' : il v niiiilia. - -
Tt e SV. o-nl : iver ull- )' ' ih- nae i-
r.il iiui.ki'I plai-c f.i- liir Mile, of m sie.vi
land anit Omaha ' nurV't h't
ur ii.'t.pl! lo ni !r. ti in mo. di i
boiij-, ii""- cut Uii.r money i't l.iad. !'hi
Is a SJi'tui . :! in ii roin.r a id iho mil ii
I un t io . :,ivt-d In U.:i.l nHni'lii
ili-ra'o'i't- i- ' h'i a ::si:!v ir.ie.-iM hi
t tt' :!:!! ' '.'' : u uii.l T-'Ps" k:h' - V
MAN Ol A 1'i.l.l.AH !NVIiSTi:i 'i'U
TUB NORTH OK TO TH1 fUjl'TH Or
This will be the greatest opportunity you have had to see a collection of
Luther Burbank's creations in Qmaha. Whether or not you are interested in
Floriculture, Agriculture or Horticulture, you should visit the exhibit and see
a complete display of productions of this vorldJ famous man. This display
will be a part of the exhibit of the
It will contain .cherries; grapes, peas, beans, asparagus, flowers
collection of spineless rcacti which provides food for both
LTS ; OONH3 FORE V Kit AS FAJt '-AS-OMAHA
AND THH MISSOUKI RfVER
VAU.EY ARK CONCERNED. PLANTED
TO THE WEST OF VS. IT WILL BRING
AN EVER INCREASING RETURN. Moie
over, In the newer west are the best land
Investment opportunities the I'nlted States
has ever seen.
"The policy of The Omaha Bee 1 to
carry on a campalKn to further these ends.
Thin will be done, not only through our
two publications. The Omaha Bo and The
Twentieth Century Farmer, hut through
an annual exposition to be known as the
Western Land Products exhibit."
It la well, not only for the people ot
Omaha, but aJao those who Uva In tne
newer west, to remember the purpose ot
this exhibit. Never for a moment has this
purpose been lost night of by Its manage
ment. Exhibits offered by southern states
huve been refused. No space has been sold
to Canada. Southern railroads have not
been permitted to buy floor space.
Eery Important feature in the develop
ment of the west has been brought out.
A miniature mountafn fange at the bacK
of the stage has been built up, with run
ning water and a miniature reservoir at
Its base and a reproduction of an Irrigateu
farm to tell the story of lrrlRatlon. The
importance and methods of dry farming
are brought out In a similar way by one
of the most Interesting exhibits In the
Bhow. It Is the same exhibit that was
shown at Pueblo at the National Irriga
tion congress, where It was the big fea
ture of the show. A drainage exhibit wu.
how the proper methods of drainage for
the reclamation of lands ,not properly
drained by nature, and show how thou
sands of watte acies can be put to use.
The two crops that will do more than j
any others to revolutionise western agri
culture are alfalfa and emmer. The dem
onstration of how to raise, handle and
utilize alfalfa has been worked out by the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad, and Is
the only complete and accurate altalta
exhibit that bus ever been prepared
In the Big Horn basin exhibit will be
shown emmer, the wonderful new creation
of Prof. H. C. Huffum, the new grain thai
la so wonderfully productive.
California will send loj jars of wonder
ful ci rations of their wizard, Burbanu.
who Is making It pons'.ble to lalse new anU
inoio prod.ntive fruits and vegetables.
The work of the fish hatcherlea shows
hi w tills Important food product can be
ihsde to Increase western wealth. An ex
i.U'it shoMs ine silo, which. If generally
ir-.li ou i. ci d. will hici iaso the vaHie of om
. kim ii'op lo t!i. lariu. r W per cent. The
ijjiiibit of thu Mum -.ita Msle Highway
vi mi ilsslo'i i:lnliu(is ihe caiicst and beet
iiiitiuils .f ipukiim j i.ihI ruad. Oood road
.sli' irlnH tai m. Tit:irtr by hovirs of time
io the iiiuikct. nciLl'ut'4 itu L.c. broulU
i .us. r locther und the fo' ii.cr and I113
ijiuily arr to schu.es and chinch -b
hawng hood rnn.W on which to travel.
This Is one side the shut,. 'I't.rt otl.ti
siili- ..- t' ijiii ill'- riiurc new wtal vmdi r
the ne of the vlMinr and inuVe il possible
to se the uhole cMiin half of the I'nltfd
Elsies without thi'Htands of miles of travel.
In li e v.. Ft 1tene are pull oppoi liuiitles
f.r liiveoiiiicnl. Tiicie opfoi tunltics
for the , nni; man. fur the' t-loneer and f"i
'. Iwse who seek iu w homes.
We have lieai d a uual dta) of land rhuv. 0
aiiir; itu- a.-l t.o i-ui. arm, s'lcne to
su . the land 1um 4d- ca4.e fMiu Omaha.
The promoters' tflMi 'Cllcatto land how.
t "ears uiit. irtliie to th" .Nail .aal Corn
e'.pv.iitit n ami th-i e cone i l C'.e idi.;i of
i '. o ,' toiM .xliat mIuIik the bjniti imcs.
j Lut ilii their own miUiClc'dfc.'mui.
v .' H 'ou nl.ic'.i ilia ' cahed til,'- ".land
1-h.." Anee liav'.iirf be n tiltiTort In Cnl
j cut'-'. PllUbuig and ril. Louis, the lnU
Standard Road of the
1 .1, 1 SBH . n mill w i il i i i ' ii ' ,. '
show was pronounced the ihost Interesting
4nd. attractive show that has ever yet been
devised. ' lEVefywhere they . have been
packed. Everybody these days Js' Interested
(n farm land and farming In. the fascina
ting i problem , of how, td do thinKs , bej.lcr
on the farm than their fathers' "-did before
them. The management of the Omaha show
has had the advantage of the dates of
the show being later than any of the others
and gathering together the best from each
of the great shows of the season. That It
will receive the same welcome in Omaha
that land shows have had elsewhere goes
without saying.
Many Foreigners
Inquire for Land
Railroads Get Answers from Their
Advertisements from All Over
the World.
An indisputable record that foreigners are
.ntcrested In and taking up much of the
Western land now selling at low figures can
be seen at any railroad land Information
bureau of today. During the last few years
tlise agencies have received hundreds of
inquiries from almost every country In the
world, asking about free land, the prices of
any kind of land and what kinds of crops
can be raised on the Kround.
These foreigners are careful farmers and
farm In an up-to-date manner, bringing
forth some of the finest products In Amer
ica and often forte ahead of the Amerlcan-
oorn man, who seems to carry on his work
In a more wasteful manner. Many of the
best products that are being sent to tho
Omaha land show bear the names of men
who have been in this country less than
ten years and ,who only found out about
the land through the American railroads.
The I'nlon Pacific foreign mall files for
the last year are indicative of the class of
Inquirers who want to know about Ameri
can lands and especially lands which they,
hear are cheap in the western part of tho
country. Many of the letters received are
In foreign tongues and have to be trans
lated before they can be understood, some
are from fairly well-to-du furniera and
working people of Europe; others are from
men and women who are hardly able to
write, but have a little money saved.
One froifi Russia says m the opening
lines. "To the honorable land departme:u
of I'nlon Pacific," and closes, "I beg youi
most honorable and august pardon If I
have In any way offended you by my In
iiilll los." and Is sent by tne re.pi csentalivi
of six families of a It'iaslan village. The
letter had to be translated fioiu tne I.us
slan. '1 he following Is a partial list of the in
quirers who sent hen- a--Uln(i tm' land In
loimuiion: N. -M. Krouiann. knlicrg, iu-'.i-inars;
i'. 1'. Roberts, Juncii. Alaska;
Charles fnahl. C.rai lil.ilm. K liirli,em
si.yuw. Austria; II.' C. .-Viell, irrst ml.al.
Panama; Benjamia I'findl. .- hlltl;;ln ini be.
Mittssburg. t li i -man. "1 want to Know
If 1 can buy land wluie I can gun nluai,"
he .Milts. Andrew C. Kesson. I. n.li vili.
Pustwlcli. Scotland. churli'M I'. I'runaiii. ,
Hulijax. Nova Scotia, Ml.-a K. Tiegan. Hu
blts, (.iuernsey, England: Mrs. Janus
Throbfy , A Vul.ta street. Ka.-fc.ua. Cuba;
Kail llogland. l.llllv.vrka miUui, U. P
Jau.is. H.'lizc I'.rlitsti Hond.iTaj; !U''
i i i. iani.no. Italy; 1' 'I'. Mil l.-n
jsiaiiiine. Viiilu; Hnl Sl.va llil... i!j'-':i,
i.I. I Iillfull. n. Krlnikcl.y. livkiaiiKa. Ne.v
!.ia and; 1'uil Itli hter. K;.dni Ksia ino.v
Ki i(nu. Nurihuist Hi.islu; i'il'iai.1 I not.
J' llou'.evuid ItiiS, aii. i'ai is. i'rar.ci, n
i Liw! i i'. . raU at i' 4u w eg . I'.avl. .- .vli.-riuod ,
' v. Nvluti. Ijunii -V. i .-s, Ai'fti ollna. Job!.
1 li.ai. Sibauat a Bohemia, N . Lai, I
lot la, buulll Afl li.4.
r "
1
Burbank's Wonders to ?Be !a Feature of the Omaha Land Show.:
v '1 't "-H-r
1- - vi v
.1 iiwA.
BOSBANE'S iayr OFFICE MFD
D1IDDH1JV TIAWrDC KMn rDlITTTO'ln ' the day they mere plucked
UUUUnim ILUULiUO WW fIUll
Creations of Wizard of Santa Rosa to
Be Shown Here.
CACTUS MADE A DESERT CROP
Plant OiiMervntlonUt" of Arid
Places Form slanlf leant Part of
Comprehensive display
Some llnre Itlossoiiia.
"He who makes two bladea of grass
grow where one grew before Is a bene
factor of mankind." Fays an old maxim.
The work of Luther Rurbank. a hlfcnly
literal l :i f.ictoi of mankind In the terms
of the quotation, will form an attractive
and educational exhibit at the land show.
The display of Pirliank products will
show not only specimens of 1 1 lei better
known "creations," but also the later prod
ucts of his evolutionary laboratory, "nany
cf w hich hav e "never before been presented
' io the general Inspection of the public
Mo io lhan HO apeclmens of the newer P.ur
i bank products, prepared for display at the
Pun-American ex poMihin. will be available
'for the land show xhlbit Put fur the
plans tor the Par)-American exposition
i these I are IlurbunU. Fjieilnion would vot be
Isiiown the put-Uc potslbly for years. Jo
coin.'. 'Ihrlr flist display will be at the
j bin I Miow. ...
' Al.iiiie.i.i loiir.ty, Catiforma. is puttim;
the Ijurbanli rvhiblt on display al the land
sin. ... i. cs c..-tK ir.lod wuh the rare
fjuit ami f.oweis of the plant wizards
garden will gie the i-l ov.' a loin Ii of un-
u- l.-uJtv.
' 1 lie ! imeiu ait m i.nonoa'ly pi i feet
pi t .-ei vail' n. Somo cf l!.e frul.s Io he
all.. Ai l.4 e been under , pi e'oi v.iUum t"i'
iiore than eight )iaia and yet today are
to be aeea iu ail ot li.eli fiesluiesj of loI-
ACClilFlicC
West
. .
v 1
sLwimiHir n-r- T
BUEEAD 'OF 'HmUDOmTr
The
preservation process Is kept a secret by
the curator of the collection. The attain
ment of Mich exHet perfection haa callet
for a close chemical analysis of each
flower and plant treated. No two are
treated wllh the same chemicals. . The
curator has never been known to discuss
his system.
( aetUK Helps ('It lllsntlon.
The spineless cactus, a desert crop which
furnishes by its succulent y both food and
water to cattle Is one of the most strictly
utilitarian of the Lurbank creations, which
will be seen at the land show. The cactus
is assuming a lew Importance iu the lliilit
of later experiments wlni h have shown Its
value In aiding the comcrvatlon of Un
fall by a'rt sling the absorption of water
by the soil In arid reRl ins where the in
frequent rainfall coii.es in ton ems which
rapidly run off. es npln to the -ea and
carrying away valuable sill loam. In Notih
African ioi;i. Hies laud ha Wen 'a.le
avall.iidc for cultivation by plant .ng hum
of tail. is on II. e f ins mi bed and is;n
beaten slopes of the 1'iu.mtaiiu. Hprtngs.
which before ran dry alter u va'n giug'los
for a few weel-s. have lemlerevl per 'ejua:
suppilea of water. The fill layers In
which the water Ik held as in a re -er mi
ls bv planting w llh i actus made more ;
lenlWe ol lis inuisturn and loes suOKt t'.
lter i apoi atliig Iniiueiices of wwul'atii
sun.
The Lurhaiik exhibit will Include a well
berries of various kinds, and liuiun.eia'ue
su.iili fruits, both his Invent lor and I-.1--ilupl
u elllell.S on IXI.l.liK Mi Unties. Pan
of the llsila w ill le i o n...i at !vc. show ing
how Hie spme has been luke.i li'oin the
ia t.is how lit e I'lani.' liupiuvel have been
foieed ihioueli il, ;.v. lit evolution pro-1-.st-s
if the lt'i.l a'.ur;. .
'1 In Oistjia of IuirOaiii pi mo lets u ili
leilly In' llilu w it ii Ine g. neral alms of the
laud show. Many of the creations of the
and a complete
man and beast. .
'
i. " -
ill . J ... .l-)hf(i.?.''W. rv-. 7 -jm ill
siii t .-4 ail
: W XH
. . ..w" ' - . ' ' , ..-..v.,
fi- - "Tr i " 'i' -a
EEQ2FT VERY OF 'BCKBAimS 7iQM
, wizard at Santa Rosa have been calcu
lated to extend the acojie of agricultural
Industry, to make the waste places bloom
and bear fruit. The aim Is conservation
by utilization.
DISEASE PUZZLES THE DOCTORS
ilrniuie Fever Unfiles the Skill of
LZiuluent NevV lurk
Physicians.
The strange disease of Carleton S. Car
periter of Mamaruiie It. now In St. Luke's
hospital, which has baffled the mot end
pent physicians of the city. Is continuing
Ita course, although every known leinedy.
the doctors say, l.as been tr.ed in the ef
fort to cure 111 in.
I'nder the leadership of Ir. Austin W.
Hollls of tho visiting slaff of St. Luke
and I'r. Thcodoie C. Jaiu-way inlcio
scopists liave worked for weel.s Jo find
a. germ respomlble for the d seo.se. but
1! elr report yesieruay indica.eu that
the e Is none, ullhongn Cariwutei has
weakened dally and fit lines Is on the
Veige of death In a feverish i!el:;iuni.
Minute bio-d teats have b en maue at liic
Km keleller institute, lint Ciis lai w.thoul
I lie diseove.y of aiiylhlng to a count foi
the illness.
Caipeiitcr told (he doctors ad l.e knows
uboul himself, and his futlai. John II
l'ui enter, h is lold all he knows of his
ante, edt-nt. but nothing l as tl-.rown llglil
on the cause of the malady. 'lh" family
came f heaithy slock, and I'atpeiiti r hliu
self never had a t!ay of illness until hU
suduen seizure.. .
What the flist hj nipton.s were Cat Pelt
ier Is unable to tell. II" told the no tor.)
tlmt a year ngo he b"KBn to ieel weal;
ipcl's, lie piircfiaard a Ihrimonieti-r, snj
for months kept the secret of his aff.lu
llon. At times hs was normal. Then the
thermometer reglsleird a slight feier, and
.
,
,1,. ., . ,.. ,
j
nn occasions his temperature was at the
danger point.
Carpenter believed that he had been
stricken with tuberculosis, but Dr. Wil
liam C. Johnson, hni.ae surgeon at St.
Luke's said yesterday that Carpenter's
mulady suggests no phase of consump
tion. He lias been treated: by the doctors
at the Ioomls sanitarium at Liberty, N. Y ,
who fuund nothing to ug.i'."t tubercular
germs.
Vr. Jaiieway and Ir. Hollls turned 'to
Oiieiii.il afflictions for an explanation,
bui there was none lecorded to throw
ligl't on e'n-1 liter's i a.if . He was 30 years
o'-il when he became il). As a civil engineer
lie I. nd traversed grojnd over-grown wlt'i
all manner of plants, but the doctors d
not belluve thai he bus l.e ti poisoned by
any i:erb.
'At present we e e so far mystified that
we aie not prepared lo make a statement,''
said the physician in charge of the cs,te
lai-t light. 'I, with my loKeugues, have
visited Canicnur every ilav, b.it we are
no neare.- to tle t-eiict of the malady than
we were the i!ay he came under our ob
f ra''oii. Our hope of formulating a
dli-gt.oi-ls rests on the blood tests.
"Carpenter has not lost flesh, but he
hs.-. i pells which at times imder hlin
aln.o.-t helpless-a tort of paralysis. His
complex. on Is normal: the sensations a
man usually endures In u serluui. illneat
are lacking; he alei i soundly . sviiU eat
a well as can he exprned."
lr. Hdlll. one of I first experts to
be ralhd In by the ph e !mu, st hi. Luke s,
sfer.l das on the ne and then called
!iiv. j.-.n-a and Samuel Vr. Lambert
in unfculialioii. The doctor became on
t lived t';' Caiieuter has neither typhoid
nor a n'alailal finer. Periberi was sjs
pect'il, but lie .ejoita of tie misci oacopists
hsiii!.'..-n d tiiat theory. -New York World.
Persistant Advertising is the 1Us4
Pig Returnc.
