4
UNDAY- BEB
WEATHER FOE EC AST.
Generally Fair
NEWS SECTION
?AGES 1 10 13
VOI XLI-NO. 18.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MOKXIXtt, OCTOBER 1L UUl-SIX SKOT10XK-FIFTY-TVO PACKS.
SINOLK COPY FIVK CENTS.
UPRISING NEAR
PEKING ANDTIEN
TSUI PLANNED
Coming and Going in Omaha
The
Omaha
BIG LAND SHOW
IS ESTABLISHED
AS PERMANENT
First Week of Exposition Ends with
Fondest Anticipations
Amply Filled.
ATTENDANCE IS SATISFACTORY
r
oV'v x ' - .. . V v' v
( DOC. GIITOKD dAVLim JJ
Sll )
Missionaries Warned by Students
There Will Be Outbreaks in
Chi Li Province Today.
YAMEN AT TSI IT AN IS BURNED
Viceroy of Shan Tung Province is
Driven from the City.
HWANG CHOW IS OCCUPIED
Insurgents Now Command Narrowest
Point in Tan? Tse Kiang.
CHANG SUA IS SURROUNDED
It is Also Reported that Cannon Are
Posted Near Canton.
SITUATION REGARDED CRITICAL
t'oreiru Diplomats In Peking Die
ciu China's Fluanclal Sltna
tlun Government Eagerly
Seeking New Loan.
rEKINQ, China. Oct. 2L There waa
little In tbe news received at the capital
today to reassure 'the government or re
lieve the general feeling of uneasiness.
The missionaries in this province, Chi
14. have teen warned by students that
there will be an outbreak near Peking
tomorrow. Considerable credence is at
tached to the warning, as similar advance
information reached tbe missionaries at
Wu Chang prior to the uprising there.
Evidently troublo is brewing In Tien
Tsln and a telegram from there con
tains the ominous statement that the
yamen of the viceroy at Tsl Nan, the
capitol of Shang Tung province has been
burned.
Consular reports from I-Chang, ; which
has been isolated for some days, con
firm earllor rumors that the city is in
the possession of the revolutionists. Thus
far there has been do disturbances In
I-Chang with the exception of an agita
tion on the part of 15,000 coolies employed
on railway construction, who demand
payment of their wages in sliver, which
cannot be had.
The national aSRemWy will convene
liere tomorrow. As tjiere Is a sentiment
In tbis body unfrlejfdly to the throne the
--onoroaehing deliberations arc' looked for-
' i anxiety. '
i)cingnittof th9 possj,,!,, spreai 0f the
. febtfllon, the foreign legations are taking
fhe necessary military and commissary
precautions in this city and at Tien Tsin
for the protection of the legations and
the citizens of the countries which they
represent.
Ministers at Lon-nerheads.
Yuan Phi Kal, the newly appointed vice
roy of tbe provinces of Hu Peh and Hu
nan, and Yin Tcliang, the minister of
war, are at loggerheads. Tns former is
dissatisfied with the preparations made
by the minister of war, whom he charac
terizes as 'boastful and incapable."
It is understood here that Yuan Shi Kel j
Is now considering whether he will take i
supreme, command of the army along the !
Yang Tse river or concentrate his efforts
on the recapture of "Wu-Chajig. Should
he finally decide not to carry out oris of
those propo3als it would be a crushing
Mow to the government.
The orders issued recently for the dis
patch of 30,000 troops ;ow ir. Manchuria
and Shan Lun to Hankow, appear to be
treated as a dead letter. There is no
sign whatever of any such movement.
Three train loads of troops are about to
leave Mukden, ostensibly for Kin Chow,
Manchuria. Their real destination, how
ever, is believed to be Peking.
News of Defeat Leaking Oat.
The news of the defeat of the Imperial
forces at tho hands of the rebels at Han
kow Is gradually leaking out. The pub
lic is so excited that any possible In
flammatory incident such as the opening
of the national assembly tomorrow is
likely to be the signal for a crisis at
Peking. The attitude of the radical
members of the assembly Is moat aggres
sive, and it is not expected that the re
Kent will venture to open the assembly
in person.
A dispatch received here from the Brit
ish consul at Hankow dated noon of Oc
tober 30 reads:
"The railroad station at Kilometre Ten
was evacuated by the imperial forces
Thursday. The Imperialists are now hold
ing the station at Ten-Mile creek. The
loyalist warships have retreated to a
point out of sight of Hankow." J
Kamor Flagship la Sunk. I
There is no doubt that more serious
news than that of the defeat of the
government troops by tho revolutionists
at Hankow Wednesday hus been received
at Peking, but not published. There are
persistent rumors that Admiral Salt Chen
Ping's flagship was sunk or captured.
It is reported that the rebels are now
holding Hwang Chow, at the narrowest
point of the Yang Tse Klang liver and
and that they ale also In possession of
1-Chang and the railway near Kwang
Shul. The diplomats met yesterday and con.
udered China's foreign finauclal obliga
tions. The government baa requested a
stponement of the payment of the
Boxer inoemiuiy insuuimeius and is
eagerly seeking a new loan.
A belated telegram from Chang Sha
under date of last Wednesday stutes that
the fall of the city is Imminent. The
rebels are reported to have ported heavy
artillery in a strong position in the Mils
north ot Canton. , .
I nlted States Mar Mead Marines.
MANILA, Oct. 2L Local merchants
received advice from the naval authori
ties today to deliver at once all food
supplies which have been contracted for
In behalf of the mari. e stationed here.
It was anounced that ihlj asenibling of
supplies was a precautionary measure In
(Continued on Second Page.)
Ferullo's Band Will Give Two Concerts Daily This Week at the Land Show
JVJT A &AHPLE
SUFFRAGISTS
PLAN CAMPAIGN
,9
National - Convention Will Attempt
to Capture Several States
Next Tear.
MILITANT METHODS URGEI
Philadelphia Woman Telia Delegates
It la Better to Be Vulgar
Than to 1m Tire. ,
some.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 21.-Having
taken stock of those parts of the country
where woman's era at the polls has
dawned, delegates to the forty-third an
nual convention of the National Ameri
can Woman Suffrage association today
turned to sections where they think they
see chances of equal franchise.
Profiting by experience of states where
suffrage is established and by the meth
ods employed to bring about the long
desired result. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw,
national president, and her co-workers
re laying practical plana for further
conquests.
Presidents of state woman's suffrage
organisations, which are ' beginning seri
ous campaigns for the franchise, made
reports today. - , ...
All sooial and ' civic uueMion Involve
the suffrage question, aocordlr.tr to dele
gates who spoke today on ' How Can
We Reach the Uninterested T" Miss Kate
M. Gordon of New Orleans said:
'I believe when we can get the white
slave problem and the, child labor prob
lem before the women we can get thou
sands of them Into woman's suffrage.
An appeal through such questions is bet
ter than a quiet appeal for suffrage,"
Mrs. Ella M. Stewart of Chicago re
ported that all but thirteen Illinois
counties had -been canvassed by stiff rage
workers and that the legislature, at its
last session was almost prevailed upon
to yield.
Militant even vulgar methods were
urged on delegates here this afternoon
by Miss Mary Windsor of Philadelphia.
"Whatever you do," she advlsed,"don't
be tiresome. Better be vulgar." When
the delegates laughed Incredulously, she
reiterated the advice.
"Yes, indeed," she said, "this Is a
vulgar age. Be loud, be yellow, be
anything to be picturesque. Better go
to the extreme than to bore people."
She, with Mrs. Grace Oalatin Beaton,
wife of Ernest Scaton-Thompson of Con.
nectlcut, And Mrs. Susan W. Fltxgerald
of Boston, addressed the convention, on
"Propaganda."
Says that Hearst
Wants to Head the
Democratic Ticket
HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Oct. 21.-Wllllam
R. Hearst's expressed intention of re
aligning himself with the democratic
party pressages presentation of the pub
lisher's name to the New York delega
tion as candidate for. the domocratic
presidential nomination, according
to Oscar W. Underwood, demo
cratic floor leader of the house of repre
sentatives. Mr. Underwood made the forecast here
today and declared he thought the Hearst
following in the California delegation to
the next democratic convention would
support Hearst.
Hundred Killed and
Injured by Explosion
in Mine in Sicily
PALERMO, 8icily, Oct. 21,-An explo
sion has occurred in a mine at Trabon
ella. It Is reported that 100 persons were
killed or Injured.
Prisoners at Sing
Sing Are on Strike
0881NINQ, N. Yi, Oct. 21 A prisoners'
strike developed in Sing Sing prison Fri
day when 154 couvk'ts in the knitting shop
refused to continue work, declaring them
selves dlssstlHfled with existing condi
tions. Head Keeper Connaughton told
them they' must work or be locked in
their cells, but they maintained they were
being oppressed and driven too hard by
their foreman and declared they would
prefer the latter alternative. Accordingly
they were locked up. Warden Kennedy Is
In Omaha attending tho national gather
ing ot prison wardens.
J
ATHZR
CLUES IN RICHESON CASE
Police Tracing Down Stories About
Minister's Actions Saturday.
PRISONER COOL AND RETICENT
Statement from film Will Be Read
from the Pulpit of Immanuel
Baptist Charrh Snniloy
Morning;.
BOSTON. Mass.. Oct. 21. The Rev.
Clarence V. T. Rlcheson, pastor of the
Immanuel Baptist church of Cambridge,
awoke today somewhat refreshed to be
gin his first tull day In the county Jail on
Charles street, where he Is to remain until
Tuesday, October 31, ttte date which has
been set for his marriage to .Miss Violet
Edmands, daughter of Moses Grant Ed
manda, a wealthy resident of the Chest
sut Hill section ot Brookllne.
Instead of being married on that day
the minister will appear In court on the
charge of murdering his former sweet
heart. Miss Avis Llnnell, a student at
the New England conservatory of music
and a Sunday school teacher at Tremont
temple.
Gathering; Evidence.
Today the police commenced their work
of gathering evidence In the case. The
actual delivery of . the poison to Mlea
Llnnell and the Identity of tbe person
with whom she dined last Baturdivy even
ing are matters of vltai .iuteret ''belt
Inquired Into.
Chief Dungan claims to have learted
that Mr. Rlcheson dined last Saturday
at the home of Mrs. Frank R. Riley of
Someryille, a member ot the Immanuel
Baptist ohurch. According to the police
Mrs. Riley has said that on this occasion
Rlcheson threw himself on a couch and
exclaimed that he had lost a dear friend
and that she had died of convulsions.
The police wish to know how the min
ister knew his friend died of convulsions.
Tho police also are working on the
statements made by John F, Danskln of
Cambridge to the effect that his wife
heard RIcheBon telephoning to Miss Lln
nell at the Young Women's Christian as
sociation building to meet him Saturday.
In his cell, Ricbeson remains cool and
reticent. He has made no statement, says
Chief Inspector Dugan. A member of
the Immanuel Baptist church said today
that at the services at that church to
morrow a statement from Rlcheson would
be read by tho clergyman who is to oc
cupy the pulpit.
Mrs. Booth
Tarkington Files.
Suit for Divorce
r.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct., Zl. Mrs. Booth
Tarkington, wife of the novelist and
playwright, today filed suit for divorce
in the superior court of this county.
She charges the defendant wltii cruelty
and asks for the custody of their 6-year-old
child.
"That she always has been a dutiful
wife, but that tbe'defcnUant has treated
her with great cruelty," Is the, principal
allegation in the complaint which does
not relate any instances of the alleged
cruel treatment. No demand for alimony
Is made. It Is set out that Mr. and Mrs.
Tarkington have not lived together since
last July. ,
Mr. Tarkington is In New York City,
having retained recently from a trip to
Europe. Prior to last July Mr. and Mis.
Tarkington maintained a house in a
fashionable district of this city, but they
had spent a great deal of time in Paris
Capri and New York.
Mrs. Tarkington was Miss Laurel
Louieia Fletcher, daughter of Stoughton
J. Fletcher, a millionaire banker and
capitalist of this city. At his death he
left her a large fortune.
She is a writer of verse and hus con
tributed to magazines under the name
of Louise Fletcher Tarkington.
Judge Grosscup
Sends Resignation
to President Taft
CHICAGO. Oct.. 21. Judge Peter 8.
Grossrup, of the United States circuit
court today forwarded his resignation
to President Taft. He asked that It be
come effective next Monday.
Judge GrosHcup's resignation lias been
delayed soverul weeks by the foreclosure
proceedings of the Chicago & Milwaukee
Electric road. Today he transfered. fur
ther hearing of the case to Judge Car
penter. "I have nothing to say about my plans
for the future," said Judge Grosscup. "
will resume my private practice."
1
THE QAML
TEL
CALL ELECTION
ON ANNEXATION
County Commissioners Overrule
.Opponents of Merger by Four
to One Vote.
FIGHT LIKELY TO GO TO COURT
City Attorney and Other Officials of
South Omaha 'Will Ilefuse to
Give Up Offices If People
A'ote for Merger.
Submission to the voters ot Omaha and
South Omaha of the proposed Omaha
South Omaha merger was ordered by the
Board of County Commissioners Satur
day afternoon nt 5.15, after It had spent
the entire working day llHtenlng to argu
ments, pro and ron, on tho validity of
the petitions asking for a special election.
Unless the antl-annexutlonlsts win In the
battle which is almost sure to ensue the
special election will be held In conjunction
with the general election November 7.
"Every legal step that can be taken wll
be taken to defeat the annexation propo.
sition," declared Henry C. Murphy, city
attornoy for South Omaha, who led the
fight to prevent the ordering of the spe
cial election, after . the order had been
made. "We n'ti confident that If it comes
to a voti'.tt Ml!! be defeated, but we will
try to pi rvent Its coming to a vote be
cause a vote would be a useless expense.
"If it does come to a vote and ih
majority Is for annexation we will not
give up even then. The officials of the
city of South Omaha will refuse to give
up their offices on the ground thst the
statute under which the whole merger
has been effected is absolutely 'unconsti
tutional." Act la Closed Session.
The Board of County" Commissioners
sustained the petitions for a special elec
tion and overruled tho protests after
it had held two secret star chamber
s(fna for the purpose of deciding
what action It would take. In one of
these xesslons it disregarded what action
tho advice of Deputy Attorney Goorge
A. Maguey, after It had called upon
him for an opinion. County Commis
sioners Jeff W. Bedford, Peter E. Elsas
ser and Oscar W. Plcka'd stood with the
annexationists from the beginning of the
hearing to Its end. Commissioner Thomas
O'Connor reluctantly stood with the th'rec
other democrats, though he declared that
personally he is opposed to the merger.
Commissioner John C. Lynch voted
against the ordering of the special elec
tion and favored following the advice of
the' deputy county attorney.
At the morning silting of the com in N
sloners John P. Breen of South Omaha
and A. II. Mui-dock ot South Omaha, at
torneys for the annexationists, submitted
the original Omaha and South Omaha pe
titions for a special eloctlon, together
with County Clerk D. M. Haverly's cer
tificate of his ranvass and' check ot the
names on, the petitions and the certifi
cates of City Clerk Dan Butler of Omaha
and Frank Good of South Omaha, as to
the number of registered voters at the
last elections In the two cltlefl. There
was much wrangling between the annex
ation! at lawyers and II. C. Murphy and
(Continued .n Second Page.)
Color Blindness
Held as Sickness
(From a Staff Correspondent )
LINCOLN. Oct. 21. (apeelal Telegram.)
By a decision of the supreme court to
day. If a imn Is unable to distinguish
between red and green he la sick within
the meaning of the rules of the Burling
ton relief department. Tills Is substan
tially the opinion rendored by Judge Root
In the cose t-f John Kane againnt that
railroad. Kane sued and obtained Judg
ment for Sl.llt in the district court of
Douglas rounty. II was employed us a
switchman at Wymore. but was dis
charged on account of detective vision.
In affirming the Judgment of the lower
court the supremo tuuit says;
A railway nlghi switchman, becoming
color blind during his eii.ployii.ent,
thereby disabled by sickness withel
meaning of his employers' contra-l hat
It will pay l.lm sl.V benefits for a Hin
ted period while he 1- ilUabied bv sick
ness or accidental Injury, provided the
fart establlrhed by proof of iu:ute or
constitutional disease.
The court's opinion quoted the Century
dictionary definition of ltkness and color
blindness, and suggests that the Jury may
have found the tolor blindness to be a
constitutional disease. The court takes
Judicial notice that 5 per cent of the male
Inhabitants In civilised countries have
this defet ot vision. The court ulso
quotes authorities that hold Incurable
blindness Is sickness.
LA?2 72W WEKS
J
HEW CHINA MAY YET COME
Success of Revolution in Far East
Will Make Great Chanpe.
EX-CONSUL TALKS OF CONFLICT
Grocers of Dee Molars Seek to Fight
Hack Against Open City Market,
bat They Have Not Yrt
Spared.
fFrom a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, la., Oct. 21,-(8peclnl
Telegram. )8uecess of tho revolution In
the far east will mean a new China, ac.
cording to County Treasurer George I
Dobson, former United States consul at
Hankow. Tho triumph of tho revolution
aries will bo a blessing, Mr. Dobson de
clares. He believes that the latest at
tempt of the Chlneso to break from the
grip of the Manchus will meet with suc
cess.
"I was not surprised to learn of the
present revolution," he says. "There has'
been a spirit of unrest among the Chinese
against the Manchus for years and years.
They have held all the Influential gov
ernment positions, all the good berths in
the army and havo ruled wlth's, hannd of
Iron.
"When I was In China there was a dis
position on the part of the younger Chi
nese to get out from under the rule of
the Mauchus. ,
,- "There Is one great obstacle to the suc
cess of the revolution. That is organisa
tion. The Chinese will drive the Manchus
out of China If they are organised, and
If they have funds and ammunition and
arms. Conditions are better now for the
sucr ens ot the revolution than they ever
were."
Grocers Get Body Illotv.
An effort waa made by the combine
of city grocers to cause trouble for the
open city market today by asking the
state food and dairy department to In
vestigate the potatoes sold at the mar
ket. The grocers claimed that tho po
tatoes sold were unfit for food, but In
vestigation by tho department showed
that they were sound and that the com
plaint waa not founded. The fight be
tween the grocers and garduers Is grow
ing In their business.
Arbitrators Turn Mentha.
The board of arbitration engaged In
looking into the troubles of tho street
car company today resolved Itself Into
a committee of sleuths and went out
over the lines to see If the stories told
by the company Inspectors were good.
They particularly Investigated whether
the cars could be seen from a certain
hiding place used by the Inspectors and
from which they claimed to have detected
a motorman using a pipe while on duty.
Traction Cars
Collide Head-On
CLEVELAND, OcU Sl.-Two Cleve
land, Southwestern He Columbus interur
ban cars came together in a head-on
collision at Kamms Corners, Just outside
the city, at I o'clock today. Tun people
were reported Injured, several of them
ATLANTA TRUST COMPANY
OFFICIALS ARE INDICTED
ATLANTA, Ga Oct. 21-Charged with
using the mails to defraud and to pro.
mote a lottery whereby they secured
nearly half a million dollars, Richard
Purvis, president of the Southern Loun
and Trust company of this city, and three
othr officers ot the same concern, were
Indicted by the federal grand Jury here
today. The other officers were E. O.
Helm, vice president; Guy King, secre
tary, and W. N. Smith, a former presi
dent. It Is charged the company sold loan
contracts, and that in buying a contract
the investor was really purchasing a lot.
tery ticket. The company Is In the
hands of a trusteo in bankruptcy, who,
it is declared hopes to realise between
toO.OOO and 1.V,000 from assets.
Purvis and Ms associates were arrested
lost July.
ROBINSON POSTPONES
HIS FLIGHT TO KEOKUK
DAVENPORT, la., Oct. Si-Aviator
Hugh Uoblnson, who yesterday flew from
ihuiue to Kock Island on his trip
from Minneapolis to New Orleans, an
nounced that he expected to rest today,
and to devote bis time to repairing his
hydro-aeroplane, which has a leaky tank.
Kubinson is suffering from a slight at
tack of Indigestion and this caused him
to decide to rest fur a day or two. lie
experts to fly to Keokuk during his next
diiy's flight, stopping ut Muscatine and
Burlington on the way.
ABSENTEES DENY
RECEIVED MONEY
Two Democratic Assemblymen Who
Made Stephenson's Election Pos
sible on the Stand, 1
INDIFFERENCE CAUSED ACTION
Witness Tells of llrlu Told He
t onl.I Have Anything He Wanted
If lie Would Vote for
Htephenson,
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 21-Two ot
tho democratic usHemblymon who ab
sented themselves from the legislature
on March i, 1WX), and thus gave Senator
Inauo Stephenson a majority sufficient
to elect him, denied before the senatorial
Investigating committee today that they
were influenced by money. It had been
alleged In tho specific charges against
Senutor Stephenson that the absence ot
the democratic members had been pur
chased, one of the three members has
died since the election.
John T. Farrell, -a member from Mil
waukee, told the committee how he was
eating dinnor outside of the capitol
building when Senator Stephenson waa
elected. He attributed his attitude to
Indifference.
SI Ins A. Towne, another member, said
he had come to the conclusion It was
useless to try to eloot a democratic sen
ator and he decided to allow the repub
licans to elect whom they pleased. Eaoh
was asked whether ho had received any
consideration for remaining away and
each asserted he had not.
Offered Anything He Wanted.
Peter V. Leurh said before the five
woks' deadlock was broken he had been
told by David Davles, a Btephenson sup
porter, that he could huve "anything he
wunted it he voted for Stephenson."
However, he said, he did not pursue the
offer further, and did not know how much
he could have gotten. If anything.
After the election Assemblyman F. K.
Zimmerman testified, he talked about the
absentees to Assemblyman J.' A. Dorna
chowskl. "Domachowskl told mo ha was offered
llfitiO for his vote," Zimmerman said.
"1 asked him whr.t he meant by that.
He said if ha was offered that I could
guess about the rest. Afterward, I un
derstand! he testified be Intended the
whole thing to bo a joke."
Archduke of Austria
and Princess Neita
of Parma Married
VIENNA, Oct. 21. Tha Archduke Karl
Fruns Joseph and Princess Neita, of
Parma were married today in the castle
at Schwcraau, lower Austria, In the
presence of tho emperor and the king
of Saxony,
Tho bridegroom will one day become
euipcror-king of Austria-Hungary, He Is
tho elder son of the late Archlduke Otto
and a great nephew of the emperor
Francis Joseph. Ho Is also the nephew
of the Archduke Frans Ferdinand, heir
presumtlve to the throne. As the latter
made a morganatiu marriage with the
princess Hohunbcrg and renounced all
rights of succession on her behalf and
ot their children, the Archduke Karl
Frans Josef Is next in the line of sue
ccuslon. Princess Neita Is the thirteenth child
of the late Duke llogert ot Parma and
his second wife, Marie Antonla, princess
of Portugal. Jho was born on May ,
lxji and has i brothers and sisters. She
Is a remarkably handsome brunette. The
marriage Is said to be a genuine love
match. The ulchduke is !6 years older
than his bride.
Both Suspects in
Showman Murder
UiMU XVVtUwuwU
ELLSWOKTH, Kan , Oct. 21-Harry
Baker, Die Baker house olurk who rented
a room to the mysterious John Smith,
charged by a coroner's Jury wtih being
the slayer of tho Showman family, failed
today to Identity John Suiltherman ot
Junction City, Kan., as Smith.
Baker wai summoned hev from Kan
sas City to identify Smlthermun. There
are a great many points ot resemblance
between the two. men, says Baker, but
he is not certain that they are the same.
The authorities here have decided to re
lease Smlthermaii.
The suspect delayed at Newklrk, Okl.,
was ordered released today.
Enthusiasm Indicates that Displays
Will Become Annual Event. .
ENTERTAINING AND EDIFYING
Object is to Point Out Great Oppor
tunities that Lie in West.
PROVIDE EXCELLENT FEATURES
Ferallo'i Famous Italian Band Will
Give Concerts Second Week.
SPECIAL STATE DAYS ARE HELD
Ilesldee Mnslcal Features and Yandr
vllla Stunts Many New Things
Are In ft tore for Visitors
front Blow Till Close.
Tha first week of the second Omaha
Land Show of the Western Land Prod
ucts Exhibit has passed Into history and
It success has exceeded the fondest an
ticipations of the men who are behind
it. The exhibits have been better than
had been expected and the attendanco
has been entirely satisfactory.
Both exhibits and attendance have
demonstrated conclusively thst the an
nual Land Show for Omaha la to become
a fixture, not because it Is designed to
be made a money-maker, but for the
reason that In the future, as In the past,
it Is to be one of the greatest educational
factors In getting the people back to and
nearer the land, millions of broad acres
of which remain uncultivated In Ne
braska and the neighboring states, and
all of which would produce abundantly
it but settled and brought under a state
of cultivation. ,
At the Land Show lecture during tho
last week time and again it has been
stated by land experts and agriculturists
who have given the subject close atten
tion that here in Nebraska atone a pop
ulation of SO.OOO.OOO or more .could live
and become wealthy, It correct methods
were employed and the soli conserved
and' the present system of robbing na
ture stopped. It is for the purpose of
bringing about such - methods as these
men have advocated that the Omaha
Land Show ia being held and to con
vince tha man who Is seeking a rural
home that conditions for acquiring the
same are far. better fn Nebraska and the
states to the west than In Canada, under
a foreign flag, and In the territory lying
along the Oulf of Mexico and the, fepuu
II o to the south and west.
Fine' Lectnree Heard,'
During tha last week timely lectures
have been given upon timely topics re
lating to the farm, the ranch and the
orchard, and all of the many farmers
who have listened to these talks and the
illustrated travelogues have returned to
their homes feeling that they have been
greatly benefited by the information re
ceived from first hands, given by men
who havo devoted the best yeara of
their Uvea to a scientific study ot better
agricultural and horticultural waya than
those pursued by their forefathers.
The exhibits on display represent every
seek Ion of the country between the Mis
souri river and the Paciflo coast, ami
from the Canadian border, south to the
central portion of Kansas; and they are
not exhibits raised for show purposes, but
Instead, those gathered from orchard and
field during the past few months, fur
nishing conclusive proof as to what each
section represented has been doing dur
ing the present year.
In Machinery hall, manufacturers and
jobbers have Installed exhibit! ot the
most comprehensive kinds, those that are
practical and In every-day use upon the
farm and the ranch, and dally they are '
giving demonstrations of the practicabil
ity of their machines, thus putting the
farmers In touch with the newest and
the best things that are upon the mar
ket. Great Amusement IVntnres.
As to the amusement Natures ot the
Land show, they have been of a par
excellenco character. There has been
muslo of the highest class. Many times
each day the Hawaiian quintet has given
concerts which, if put on In theater or
opera house, could not be listened to nt
a price less than fl per concert. In addi
tion, there has been the seal circus, a
regular 25-cent show. Then, too, there
has been the Concordia Singing society,
whose regular concert prices are tl.
There have been the historical panorama,
the moving pictures, and, to visit every
thing, but one prlce-25 cents has been
Charged.
The coming week promises better thing
than the week Just closed. All of the at
tractions of last week will be seen at
Boxes of O'Brien's
Candy.
Tickets to the American
Theater.
Dalzell's Ice Cream Bricka
All are civet away free t
those who mil ttulr names U
U want ada.
Head tha want ad evory day,
your nam will appeal aome
Uaae. may Da mora thau once.
No punles to solve nor tub
acrlptlons to get Just read tot
waul ads.
Turn to tha want ad pages-
ttere you will find nearly ercry
buslneaa houga Is tba city my
itaanted.
1
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