TTIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 2. 1P11.
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STELZLE MAKING PROGRESS
Mnh
e.f all Amrrira In 11. wr.en
the Mh anr.lvrr?ii-v of l.utfc-rs
T7ie sytiwl, the ' council and Hi
k1 M'lth t'E"tifr rpf"nl:ii
of the laree Lutheran txxiic
I ''til f niiiy attrnve at this m-etlns and
HEAD OF 'TOK ..'jRO'" MOVEXINT T,im' -'""" i-utheran hvmnni n-i m
Irnv cvi'rrh. in Am-rl.-a. The tvok I ti
"rlal W rkrn of -National Rr nnia. I r n 're Mt ry i f th hMnn. and -f
luar Important Dwamrnl
rrfsDvterian Vr.ir.P-alut tn T.w ,;ni,r"
xiai isig lasjc Ahead.
" Make f lrar llirlr Plan
t Help (hnrrh.
to Th
of the
th-.lr n-ithf-r The fyn.vl mi!! aleo take
I action on Christian unity and tirohab'r
ani'int a un ty corr.nl !inn. IT. irnvl
rtiurche have a rm mbcrahlp of O'"0
The tr'(1.nt th.s y.-ar Is the P.ev. Ir. 11.
K rnnr of Lonisyillo.
fn KrtUlant limrd.
It n re"-.rtd at the I Cth ar-nual meet-
BT I. V KRANCIS
NEW TORK. May 27 Kpt rial
Bfe.)Or, of the practical rn'-n
en iron in New York Is Rev CharW inn of the Prit:h and Forelpn H'hle o
Ftelr.le. who ha had rharpe of the la!rr ' " ' tv that e:eht new revloonn of the Hihle
Irrartmcnt of the Vr M.i terlan chun h : hsd dur.nc the year been Issued v the
and has done fine work In takinp the I society. r that throuqh the efforts of
hureh to the worklngmn who would not "" tr-at tw-.dy the Scriptures have now
to the c faurch. j h f n pul-ltshvl in 4 ;: distinct forms of
It.-v. MY. Stei!e la now th? a ial service i f
fe rf tary of the ' men and relieion for- It foundation in 11 the society
ward m vement" j'ist !a-mc.1 r.y leading h,"!" iMied or &... corls of the
rhurchnrn of the t'nited states and which ! Sr'rtI'turos. pf ahich more than TIrO.MD
ha delegated to Rev M . frulz'e fie tak
f "surveying" ninety f tie principal
cities of the fnltid State- nn.l rana.la.
In each of the cities there will rw a local
committee of 1. of the mot prominent
laymen to supervise the camiaipn. These
etudlea will deal with religi.ua and so,-tal
conditions and work amon: men and boys.
It is Relieved tr.at this will he the most
comprehenMve t idy of Its kind that has1
been attempted In the history of the Ainerl
have been in Knjtiish.
Cremating Plant
for Forest Lawn
To Be Built Thii Summer at a Cost
of Betu ecn Sixty and Seventy
Thousand Dollars.
ROYALTIES BEGIN TO ARRIVE
British Society Flutters Fitfully as
Coronation Draws Near.
GOOD FOR FASHIONABLE DOCTORS
Attacks of erro rrmatratlow re
Qalte Treqwent 4 raon K PeToteee
ko Mike lllak x-letr
Their nod.
FT I.ATY MART MANWARINT..
IjONPON. May jr. (Special to The Ree )
As the day for the coronation srows
closer. It absolutely ahorbs aoclal interest
Already the royalties hndVther hlKh per
sons will represent their (tovernments of
ficially at the ceremonies have beeun to
arrive, while every capital of Europe and
many of those from the other prand di
visions of the rth are represented un
officially by scores of their very bet
From now until the coronation ha been
concluded and Ion afterwards London will
be gay as even the (treat metropolis never
has been ray. Great tocM functions will
crowd upon each other so fast that even
the most Industrious of the society folk
will not be able to keep up with the pace
and it may be freely predicted that the
fashionable physician will have their
hands full in treating cases of nervous
prostration.
Qaern Mary Pleka Taraatlona.
The pink carnation known as Lady
Hermlone la the flower selected for the
eoronatlon bouquet, which the queen has i
can churh. Tie result of th s- suidies
will aerve ax th basis of future plans for Cf motion as means of disposing of
the natbmal mens "br U.erh.x.ris n that 'he bodlts of the dead will soon be ot.en
churche. the int. rnati mal committee of to Omaha p-ople wlthojt the necessity of signified her willlnfrness to accept f rom
the Tounj Mens 'hrl.-tlan a-socJation and j ,r"' ,n Kansas City or Denver. Forest '"" Gardeners company. uaa nermoine
th. tm.n.iinr.i ... e i i I Law n cemeterv iH have eromxin. r,i..Jl an Enislish or border variety, and sgms
tion. which Is to c .at t.etwen $Wi and fTO.OOO ! hundreds of blooms are being especially un"
us growers for this I '
during the coming
A comprehensive srhedule of sul.Jts f t j ar:1 ho erected
investigation ban t.e n uret.ared J.v nv ! summer.
Mr. Stelale. which involves the co-operation
with the churchmen of the municipal
authorities and expert" on housing and
general health conditions, the tcx .al work
ers of each city interested in edu. atn.nal
arid recreational life, the worklnpmtn who
are concerned about economic ajid Indus
trial conditions, and the leader in getieriU
educational and s. ial improvement.
Oatllne of the IM.n. j 0f mBha' n fffioer of Forest Lawn, re-
p.iiu, niiesfr-ii cme. ii was aeciaed that
'the electric method was too slow and oil
will I used in Omaha. With the use of
I oil the body Is consumed within an hour
A P. Wood. J. T. CraiK and John Mc
Donald, offictrs and architect of the Forest
Lawn assciation. have just returned from
a trip throuch the middle west and north,
visitinp several pities where there were
crematories and the very latest Ideas on
the subject were obtained.
In California there have been some cre
mations t.y electricity, and Alfred Millard
In n Important document addressed t
the social service committees of the men
and religion forwaid movement, and signed
by aoclal workers of national reputation,
the following statement appears:
"We believe that the men and religion
forward movement offers to the Christian
men of America and unparalleled oppor
tunity to expreas the growing social con
sciousness in the church. There has never
been a time when the men In the great
brotherhood and in the church at large
hav been ao eager in the matter of social
service. We bellev that they are simply
waiting to have someone direct them to a
definite task.
' The fact that the leaders In the Men
yj nd Religion Forward Movement have given
fT serial service so prominent a place In the
' proposed campaign Indicates that they are
alert not only to the need of such work.
but that they appreciate its Importance In
connection with a movement which Is to
touch the whole life of America manhood.
It also show that those leader have
rightly Interpreted 'social service' when
they characterize It as being distinctly "re
ligious. Such an emphasis make plain the
(act that It t Just a Important for men
to get right with' men a that they 'get
right with God.' It U laying stress upon
the second great commandment Thou
halt love thy neighbor aa thyself,' which
Jesu said waa like unto the first Thou
halt love the Lord thy God with all thy
heart, with all thy aoul. and with all tby
mind.' -
Greftt Chance for Ream It a.
"Because this movement baa tn it such a
comprehensive appeal, we give It our hearty
support. We bespeak (or it the endorse
ment of all social worker who may hith
erto have been Indifferent to the church,
because they haTe felt that the church
ijaa not been concerned about the burdens
which have been crushing those unfortunate
member of society to whose Interest they
devote their Uvea. We value this movement
because It give all the workers In the so
cial field an opportunity to come face to
face with one another and with the work
er In the church. We believe that out of
the conference arid discussion and max
meeting will come a greater appreciation
of the need of our common humanity; that
the working-man and the employer of labor
will see each other's problems with clearer
vision; that the practical service In at
tempting together to meet the pressing so
cial Question of the day will make us
understand that while ws may not agree
In nonessentials, nevertheless we have tn
common the desire to share the purpose of
Jesus and to help bring In the kingdom of
Ood."
This document Is signed by John M.
Glenn, director Russell Sage foundation;
Edward T. Pevlne. editor The Survey;
Robert A. Woods, head worker South End
house, Boston; Lawrence Beiller. director
National Housing association; Gay lord S
White, head worker Vnlon Settlement.
ork; Owen R. Lovejoy, general sec-
National Child Labor committee;
Braucber. secretary Flayground As-
Ion at America; Graham Taylor,
warden Chicago commons; Jane Adams,
head resident Hull house, Chicago; Alex
ander Johnson, secretary National Confer
ence of Charities and Corrections; Fred
erick Almy, secretary Charity Organisa
tion's society, Buffalo; Homer Folks, pres
ident National Conference of Charities and
Corrections; Livingston Farrand. executive
secretary National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis;
Hastiiv - H. Hart, director Child Helping
depart rt. t. Russell Sage Foundation;
George j. Fisher, president Society for the
iTomotlon of Social Service in the Young
Men's CfcrUtlan associsiion; Charles
Stelxle, Presbyterian Department of Church
and Labor.
ladlaa View of Bible,
Sir Narayan Chandevarkar. B.A.. IJ-.B,
a Judge of the high court, Bombay and
vice chancellor of the University of Bom
bay, has a signed ankles In the Times of
India on the English Rible, which is worth
reading and wide circulation. He writes:
"A grand book is this -the Authorised
Version of the English Bible. It has made
s.mls. No wonder Gladstone sa of it:
'Always in straits the Flble in church
supplies my needs.' May tt eiually supply
ours' At the same time let us not forget
another translation of the Bible the trans
lation ruade by an English lady, mother of
a Pious son. Asked which of the different
published translations of th JKibl Jer
omes Vulgate, Luther's Oerman Bible, the
Authorised Vers. on and the Revised Ver
sionthis son preferred, be replied; 'I
prefer my mother's translation 'What Is
that?" "The boy answered: "My mother
has translated the Bible and translated It
straight, too. Her everyday life Is a trans
lation of God's Word ' '
The pregnancy of these words, coming
from a nian of Sir N. Chandmvarkar's In
tellectual pre-eminence, high culture and
sound orthodoxy aa a Hindu of the Hindus
needs no emphasis.
Lsiarras k sue la, Jeae.
The Lutheran General synod, the oldest
of American Lutheran bodies, will meet
thl year in the Luther Flace Memorial
church. Washington, beginning oa June T
As is well known, to front of this church
Is a statute of Martin Luther, a copy of
that at Worms, which was erected by the
and fifteen minutes.
The new building will be a chapel and
crematory combined, and will probably be
situated to the left of the entrance drive
way. It will be built of solid granite.
Forest Lawn has hundreds of acres of un
occupied ground and many of Its most
beautiful sections have not been cut Into
lots, so the crematory will be large enough
to serve for a long time. There will be two
retorts and In the chapel there will be
places for a great many burial urns for
ashes.
It Is not likely that any other Omaha
cemetery will establish such a plant. West
Lawn cemetery is planning an elaborate
public mausoleum for placing bodies In
permanent vaults.
White.
(New Y(
retary
H. S. I
tociat lot
Rev. J. A, Tancock to
Be Installed Dean of
'Trinity Cathedral
Impressive Services to Be Held Next
Sunday Bishop Williams
to Preside.
Rev. J. A- Tancock will be formally in-
staUed as dean of Trinity cathedral on
Trinity Sunday. June lL Bishop A. L.
William wlU declare by letter to the
congregation that the new dean ha been
invested with the authority as rector of
the parish and dean of the cathedral. The
service will be. In a way. a combination of
th regular service for Installing a rector
In his parish, as In. this case th authority
1 extended. The laymen to take part In
the ceremony are the two wardens, Henry
W. Tate and El rarer Wakeley. These
two officials will turn over the keys of
the church to the dean and will make a
public acknowledgement of him as their
rector.
The sermon will be. preached by Bishop
Williams, who will lead the dean to his
stall. Dean Tancock will read the holy
communion and bless the congregation.
The ceremony is a very Impressive one
and has not been celebrated in Trinity
since Dean Beecher was Installed five
years ago by th late Bishop Worthing-ton.
grown by the various gro
bouuuet. The Gardtners' company will
select the choicest of these. The bouquet
will be offered to her majesty In a very
beautiful silver or silver-gilt basket of
Jacobean design of the basket represented
in the creat of the Gardeners' company.
The Hoeea'i Faa.
One of the most charming Items of
Queen Mary's coronation trousseau will
be her fan. The fan measures about
twenty-two Inches and will be entirely
British, in the center of the leaf therp
is a cartouche with the queen's cypher
surmounted with the royal crown. On the
field of the fan are the arms of England.
Scotland, Ireland and the new arms of
Wales. The most picturesque feature Is
the Imperial touch supplied by the symbols
of the four great over-sea dominions In
dia. Canada, Australia and South Africa.
To complete the design and to unite the
Imperial emblems to the mother country,
the designer has Included the rose, sham
rock and thistle.
The sticks are of yellow tortoise shell
from India, They are decorated with the
royal crown and the queen's cypher, and j
are exceptionally artistic In design. A
gold pin with a diamond at each end holds
the fan sticks together. A small white
silk tassel completes what Is really a
masterpiece.
Royalty la Borrowed Chairs.
Great preparations are being made t
St. Paul's in connection with the corona
tion visit of the king and queen. It is a
sine qua non that rqyal personages should
be provided with glided chairs on such
an occasion. There has been some dif
ficulty tn discovering any suitable antique
chairs for the purpose, but It Is believed
that Lord Guildford, who is the possessor
of an antique set of gilded chairs, will be
asked to lend a pair for the' use of heir
majesties when they visit St. Paul's.
Prince Arthar aa Handy Man.
The handy man of the royal family, as
Prince Arthur of Con naught Is called. Is
now ready for his Job, having represented
King George at the Jubilee celebrations
of Italian unity. He Is a young man of
nfinite tact and resource, and on seve-a; !
vrasions ha atted as roal envoy. H -nent
to Japan to nvet the M'.a.lo Ph;
the garter and represented the late King ;
Edward both at the oj-cnirg of the Profs- t
tant cathedral In Berlin and also at the j
CTv.wn I rinces's weddlne. I.ik his PMher.
he Is a keen so'dier and one of the nvt .
popular officers In the Seventh Hussars. I
If h.redity counts, he can lack nothing as
regards the true military instinct He is j
named after the preat duke of Weliincton.
is the son of a fine soldier and the grand
son, through his mother, of the "Red
Prince." 1'rlnce Frederick Charles of Prus
sia, the btilliar.t cavalry officer who sj
distlnpvtshed himself in the Franco-Prussian
war.
Mrs, (.eorae a Waffraalst.
Chancellor Lloyd Oeorce has recently
hal a very curious experience He re
ceived a deputation of Welsh liberal women
to discuss th" women's suffrsge bill, and
imont the ladles forming the deputation
was Mrs. Lloyd Georse. who. It mleht be
thought, has the private ear of the
chancellor of the exchequer if anybody
has. The whole party of ladies. Including
Mrs. Lloyd George, after ards lunched
tcgether at the Trocadero restaurant.
Lloyd George has already been convinced
of the wisdom and tightnesses of woman
suffrage.
Maxim Worked Ills Way.
Sir Hiram Maxim, who Is retiring from
the famous works which bear his name,
was the son of very poor parents. At the
ape of 11 he was apprenticed to a carriage
maker, and from that time onward he was
entirely dindent on hla own exertl-.ns
for a living. On one occasion, when he
was 1... he arrived at his work looking
Hermoine . wr,r anu paie mai ii. e loreman ques
tioned him. I ve been up ail night, said
Maxim. "What's the matter? Were
No." said the youth. "I was
I reading this book." He handed an old and
bu.ky volume to the foreman, and the
latter looked at It. It was Lavoisier's
"Elements of Chemistry." All the en
encouragement the lad pot was: "Tcu
got to go to bed hereafter instead of
reading such stuff. I want people who
wdil be worth their salt. If I catch you
at It again, I'll sack you."
Sir Hiram Is very fond of telling a story
which is to the credit of the Mutoscope
and Lady Maxim's Ingenuity. Sir Hiram
and Lady Maxim were staying at a water
ing place in the south of England. When
the time came for paying the bill on leav
ing, the landlord of the hotel looked some
whst at the preferred check. He knew
the name, but had no evidence that the
singer was the owner of It. But Sir Hiram
had not enough money In his pocket to
meet the case. Then Lady Maxim. In a
fit of inspiration, invited the proprietor to
go down to the pier, put a penny in the
slot and look. He did so. What he ssw
was a living picture of Sir Hiram firing
a Maxim gun in the presence of the late
shah of Persia. That was conclusive.
Coetly Leaaoa.
A year or two ago, while staying on
the Riviera, Sir Hiram had an amusing
experience. One night a conjurer, calling
himself Prof. Ben Alibey, appeared at the
Mont-Beron Palace hotel. He requested
that some one should give him a watch.
What he wanted to do was to smash the
watch and return it intact to the owner
of It- Sir Hiram handed out his own very
valuable one. which had been especially
made for him in Switxerland. The first
part of the experiment succeeded admira
bly, but the last part was an absolute
failure. Notwithstanding all the profes
sor's skill, the watch persisted In re
maining in a smashed condition, and to
this day Is a smashed and worthless watch.
Sir Hiram's oral to the Incident Is worth
repeating: "If you have a valuable watch
don't lend It to a Juggler."
OIL IN OREGON
4240 Acres of Oil Land tn Malheur
County to Be Developed.
Baker ft Malheur Oil Company
Will Drill Large Well for
Commercial Use.
Field Indications, Government Re
ports, Experts' Opinions and
Two Years of Preliminary
Work Have Proven
the Held.
Portland. Oreron. In Malheur
County. Southeastern Oregon, there
Y
' N e
' ' , ' I
., k
W. D. Myers, Presldeat ad Oeaeral
Maaager.
is s partially developed oil region
that win far exceed any of the now
producing fields of the world, when
all the oil lan. is are developed
For more than two year past the
Paker A alheMr oil Co of this
rlty have ieen ecurlng and testing
oil lands tn Malheur Ccuntv, and
have alreaJy commenced drilling
four large 11-Inch wells for com
mercial use.
The company owns, In addition to
Pec. 4. almltteJ'.y the best section
in the field, all of six ether nearby
seniors, wltn the exception of f
sere m-kln- In sll 4140 acres of
the mrst promising oil 'an.is.
Ml lands sell from t.H'O to 1000
per acre and even more. Hence the
large prof.ts in oil investments. In
rverr oil dlrtrl. t hundreds ot peo
ple are tn he found ho have heit rre
rich by the purchase of 11(0 or less
of oil sic. k.
The Bhker A Malhsur Oil C. Is
ably managed hv well-known men.
Mr. Mvm, tre president and general
n'snnger. has proven his aPlllty anj
'olds t::e confidence of all who
kr.ow nim At the annual tock
hol.irrs' meeting Just held, where the
Interests cf over SO sto. ktic'.deM
were reprecented. a resolution "-as
iir.nnlmocsly adopted recommending
him for loth pres.uent and ger.er.il
manurer. Such is te character of
the man at tie head ef t!:e com
pany. Through th efforts of President
Vyers. tl.e directors derided toeeii a
nail Mock of stork at 10c per
'hire. Every HOP scares represent
about one acre of land. In a coti
pany th t has no n.1tttJn ss an 1
wr'ng murti lard, with even a
limited production, their stotk will
sin.nip very vaiut,t!
This stock cr.n be bought on the
Ic-italiment plan. o thut the smnll
inves'or can take a Ivantsge cf an
offer that would otherwise he be
yond his reach Pre:Jir.t .Myers bo.
Sieving that more go .l lli coine to
ell concerned by a large numl.er of
rmall holders, rather than a small
number of large investors.
Stockholders will receive stork
for every Hollar they have paid for,
no subscriber will suffer should lie
be unsble to meet sll of his pay-
nents This rule will be rlai.t'v ad
hered to lr t'e president, and Is
or.lr one of the many Meas he will
t rr in protecting the stock-
bcl.'ers.
Pull reports a-e Issue! to the
st.rkhol.leie frequently, snd It Is
te orl ecp-.i'!'. s- fnr krnwn
that slve to tle'r s'prkho'.ders a
stenographic r pTt of a 11 pr.-eed-'tigs.
rffu-ers' report, etr . which
las tneiiteJ the praise of the public
pi sv
Every precsiittcn has been taken
to uir 1 the e.f are rf the S".M-k-ho!.Jci4
and the o.moanv nnd vi.u
will be more t an r'aJ of whatever
n.-rtf,, e i-u m:n :ie ivA.'e in se
curing t-e o. k. ivhn-h nr. be I id
on the following terrrs:
liO buys )" scares.
I.'O buys ion shn-e and so on. cr
It i an he had en installments i f It
Cow n and l r month for four
monthly payments for each 100
th.a res.
I4 j.i diwn and 14 Ce per mnth
for four nmr.lh" 1 r jch SvO I ares.
ard so on.
No appll atlol
than IPv. s'.ares.
Mr.ke a'l tnore
draft payable, and a.ldress all run
mr... c tlot.s fi r further particulars,
r aps, picture, frie hoi k ets. etc to
W. li M-ers. pr- vcirrt end general
mar.i.grr. second floor Ainsworth
block, Portland. Oiegon.
accepted for less
or'ers. rherks or
L;;.7w'.-:3sW
It - "ir l
UrilllBK HU for Preliminary Work
Oward and Operated by the Baker
Mulkror Oil Co.
ff
f
TO BUILD APARTMENT HOUSE
C. K. Moaer Will Erect Three-Story
trartare at Tweaty-Seventk
wad Jaekaee Streets.
Plans for a new apartment house, to be
located at Twenty-seventh and Jackson
streets, were submitted to Charles With
nell. building inspector. Baturdsv momlnr
C. E. Moser, who is the owner, proposes
to erect a three-story building, which will
contain nine apartments of five rooma
each. The building will be modern In
every respect. The cost la estimated at
The Omaha Bee's Great Booklovers' Con
test Thirty-nine prises. Tou can enter at
any time.
all a
usiness Day Saved
On Your Trip
r"l TI O TO
vUem nil
o
rail
IN THE
Beautiful "Big Horn Orchards," Uyo.
' We will gladly tell you all about them. Also
how the noted seed and fruit expert of the West,
PROF. B. C. BUFFUM
Is developing the "BIO KOU OBCwjutDS" near
Worland, Big Horn Basin, Wyoming.
Unit 1 is now open for sale In five and tea
acre tracts on remarkably lo- payments.
Tour contract will covet severs! years, and 1-efore It is paid out Prof.
Buffiim wi 1 brlnit your fruit trees into bearing and your property will make
you Independent. More than mat, it you ao not care to me op your orcnaru
tract, his company will care for It, market your fruit and protect your In
terests at a ery small charge.
Tou will be surprised at the low cost and easy pay-nent method by which
vnn ean nhtatn Ih.K beautiful Orchards.
Our representative will call upon you with complete Information If you
will write or phone.
Shedd-Sizer Company,
mtli rioor Stasiga BruU&lsg.
rhcnssi sll, 4254 Dong-lal ;
Omaha, Nebraska.
Auto, ?303 a..
Beginning Monday, May 29
San Francisco Overland Limited
will make the run
Omaha to San Francisco in Only 55 Hours
This vital time . saving is possible be
cause of the magnificent roadbed of the
mm
rlTI
P
Pro
n-soninern racuic
Standard Route of the West
Protected by Electric Block Signals
90-pound steel rails, roadbed ballasted with. Sherman grarel, fewest curves and lowest
grades all contribute to supreme comfort as well as speed. Up-to-date equipment excel
lent dining cars on all trains.
New Condensed Schedule
A California Home
W. will sell you rlv acres In CARLSBAD SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA, 75 miles north
west of San Franliaco for IS00.O0. $10 down and 110 per month., NO IMtliLST, NO TAXES. tou can
move on as soon as the first 110 Is paid.
for
Here are a few of tne cropa that are raised:
imri
90 Trees to an Acre.)
Yield H ho per tree ths 4th year.
YieM 2 l.oaes tr tree the tth year.
Yiell 4 t'oxes per tr the tih year.
YielJ L.xti .r tree the Tth year:
Average annual market price from
ll.Su to la.ou per 50-lb. boa.
ClillPrUI.
TieM 1 box per tree the tth year.
Yield 1 boxes per tree the th year.
Yiei'1 3 boxes per tree the th year.
YieM t boxes per trt-e the Tth vear.
Market prire from !.7 to fl.i6 per
Ikjx of (.0 pounds.
PsUCOTS.
Yleli SI year 50 to 176 per acre
YieM 4th enr I7& to $1S5 per acre.
Yirid tth esr to ILS'i per acre.
Y it-1.1 7th year USA to .0Q per sera.
CZXKIZS.
Yield S crate per tree tha SI year.
Yield 2 cralea per tree the 4th year.
Meld t crates per tree the 5th er.
Yield S crates per tree the th year.
Yield f crates per tree the Tth year,
il.w kt price has never been less than
12 00, and from that to ii.10 or more
per crate of 24 quarts.
mcsis.
(0 Trees to an Acre )
Tleld H box per tres the 2d year.
Yield 1 box per tree the 3d year.
Yi&ld lt boxea per iree the 4th year.
Yield 4 to C boxes per tree (th year.
(0 Tree to an Acre.)
Yield Id year If.O to 1100 per acre.
Yield 4Lh vear 1100 to 1124 per acre.
Yield ith year .'i0 to :i.O per acre
Yield tth year ISO to li00 per acre-
nuin.
(0 Tres to ths Acre.)
Tleld 14 boxea per tree the 3d year.
Yield 2 4 boxes per tree the th year.
Yield 3 bcxes per tree the 5th year.
Yield i boxea per tree the h year
Yield S boxes ir tree tne Tth yeu
Market price from $1.00 to fl.ttt per
20-pound box.
rxos.
Yield 2d year I2S to $50 per arra.
Yield 3d year $50 to $7 5 per acre.
Yie d 4th year $100 to $200 per acre.
Take your pencil and fi-ure this out
at ths lowest trlce.
English Walnuts, I acres. 11 rears old.
Is worth s, 000. ,
While walling for the rres to grow
one can raise vegetables Five seres
will pay 'Cure net profit than any
160 acres of oom land on earth.
Five acres is tbe usual site cf a poultry ranch and will take care of 2,000 to 3,000 chickens. Each hen
will pay you 11.00 profit per year. Chickens do not Interfere with fruit raising, instead, they are a benefit,
thus giving you two profits from the same ground.
Our land Is now under cultivation, ready to move on. If you do not wish to locate on the land now,
write George E. Lewis, Middletown, Lake County, California; ie will put your land in' any crop you desire,
take care of it for you until you are ready to take It oft his hands.
Call for booklet, and, if after reading it, you nave any doubt regarding our statement, we will sand
you to CARLSBAD SrillNGA, LAKE COUNTY, CAUFORNLi, free of charge to lnveatigate.
Nowata Land & Lot Co.
Omaha National Bank
live gentleman or Lady agent wanted la every (own. Pbone Douglas 5271.
1
ioo n" tatxo mourn 0D
9:45 0 Lv...lstday ...Omaha 2d day. .Ar. Un. Pac. 7:40
1:59 1000 Ar Ojrden 1st day. .Lt. ' 1:05
2:15 1000 Lr...2d day Ogden Ar. So. Pac. 12:50
4:42 1539 Ar Sparks Mtn. Time Lr. " 9:50
8:65 1539 Lt Sparks Pacific Time ...... Ar. " 8:40
1:42 1780 Ar Oakland Lv. 10:47
2:08 17S6 Ar...3dday San Francisco Lv. " 10:20
Light face type, A. M.; bold lace type, P. M.
For fares, reservations and all information call on or address
L. Belndorll, C. P. & T. A.. 1324 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
Phon.s Doug. 1828; Ind. A-3231
The Home of the Big Red Apple
AUCTION SALE OF THE EAYADO RANCH,
SKuated in COLTAX COUNTY, NEW MEXICO. Consists of about
30,001 acres. Part of this rw.ch la rich fruit land.
This famous property will be divided into not more than 2,000
tract, or divisions, and sold at a BONA-nDE AUCTION. All tiacts
or divisions NOTWITHSTANDING THEIR SIZE, will be in our judg
ment of equal value.
for ouick sale we have filed the price of each contract at 115 00,
payable f 20.09 cash, and flO.OO per month for 23 months thereafter.
No Interest or Taxes Until Deed is Issued.
la order te obtain a large numbet of representatives of our pro
perty tjulokly, we have decided to allow a discount of 10 for all
cash, on the first 690 contracts sold. To obtain this discount the cash
must be paid upon signing the contracc
Don't overlook this opportunity. Fill out the coupon todsy and
mail to ua, and we will send you free of charge our booklet entitled,
"AUCTION SALE OF THE RAY ADO RANCH, FORM A," which ex
plains our plan of selling this property. Read this booklet carefully.
We watt a live representative In your town.
THE EAYADO COLONIZATION COMPANY,
1644 Tremoat Street, Denver, Colorado.
ABOVE ALL IN QUALITY
THE RAT ADO COLONIZATION COMPANT,
Ktt Iremonu btraeL Ietiver. Colorado.
Gents: Plsas send roe free of charge your booklet entitled "AUC
TION SALE Or THE RATAJXl RANCH. FuRM A. '
My txxmaUoa U
Name
Address
O. Bee.
For Home Consumers
-PHONE-
Doug. 119; lnd.A-2119
17m. J. Dbekhoff
Retail Dealer.
Office, 803 So. 7th It
The working-man is as careful
what bis daughter reads as the
banker. The Bee Is In most
every thrifty, self - respecting
home.
