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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGUST' 12, 1912. GOV. WILSON c SERENADED Brass Bands and Hundreds of Demo cratg Cheer Him. TALES TO MMEROUS DESIOCEATS Sara It la Fair to Dtattnmlah Be- ! tween OiKtantsattoa and Machine Whea AdvUrd to Lambt Political Parties. SEA GIRT. N. JM Aug. lt-In the dusty road which' fringes the lawn of the cum mer capital here, Governor Wood row Wilson stood shaklns; hands todar with hundreds of democrats who serenaded hlni with brass bands. In all, he made three speeches,'' First came the Hungarian national democratic club of New York City. . The governor ' assured them that he never had Intended ' anything disrespectful In bis writings on foreigners and that be had always felt a nigh! regard for Euro pean people because of bis long study of their history- The delegation needed by Morris Cncknor of New York said they would support his candidacy. Aoe jorooKiyn aemccrauo ciud came later to the day. To them the governor said "It seems to me that we .are standing in the 'presence of something higher than alleglenoe to the democratic party. The country has been disappointed In the re publican party and It is turning to the democratic party. That party Is willing ,to snow the way toward those things wnicn must be realised. Some gentlemen seem to find It easy to make personalities out of politics, but It seems to me that whenever that Is done, politics is de based." Brings Irish Tosrethev. . To the Woodrow Wilson club of Orange, W. J., the governor made a longer speech . in response to one by Judge Daniel A. Dugan. , . , I was si&d," said the governor with a laugh, "to see the north and south of Ireland brought, together." The governor thanked the Jersey dele- eatlon for Its vi!t 'Ton have tested my qualities, because yen have known me at close range," he said, "and, If you will be kind enough to vouch for me perhaps the rest of the country will be credulous of Vouf renort. '"New 'Jersey was known as the mother of trusts a very troublesome and ques tionable family-and I had to spend my time outside of New Jersey assuring the people of the nation and union that it was not the fault or the disposition of the people of New Jersey that there were certain gentlemen who had undertaken to carry the republican party In their pockets and to administer It Independ ently of the rank and file of the repub lican of the state. ... V "The .democratic party has to prove that It Is the worthy Instrument of that seal on the part of the people' of the United States. If It . does not prove U now, it will never be given another chanfe to prove it No party that proves unfaithful to that ideal will ever again be trusted by the people of America, And, therefore, we .are .standing at a turning point tin ojir 'polities; we must make good or go out' of business; in the vernacular. It I aase of 'put up or shu up' because words are going tohe dis counted and nothing , will .be honored ek- cept the actual elrjyingouV of, mwth a in program M sensple, roMV may unite"! ' for the common benefit'4 '' It- , When the Brooklyn delegation gathered , around .Governor jvilgon After Jhlsapeeoh, Frederick W,. plnfjchs, who onne ran for , lieutenant governor on the Independence . league ticket in New York, addressed the .governor on the: subject of political ma- chinea 'and orfanlsatWiut '- i I 'J "Mr'.' Roosevlt' has oome out squarely against political organisations and ma .chln," ald Mr. Hhirlchs, "and I 'want 'to say,' to you. povefnor Wilson tret" , even it we lorwit wis eiecaon, we ougni ',to stand for what we believe' is right? .1 believe we win bring the tariff to the ( front byi'virUie.ofouT speech of aocept i nce.., i f . "I believe you should emphaslso ever ' and over again bow little importance at jtaches to the political organisations or j machines. The people have no confidence j in them and it they believe you are in I sympathy with these organisations and i machines, the people will overthrow you." ,' Aufft-n HInrWVs Arntet: ! "But, Mr. Blnrtehs," interrupted Gov ; ernor Wilson, "don't you think It Is fair j to distinguish between an organisation iand a machine?" .-. s "An orranliatlon always develops Into a machine," was the reply. . t "Degenerate into a machine, you mean," ) suggested the governor. "I have found i here in New. Jersey that men who all i their lives nave been fighting with the organisations are opposed to machine. I They have been fighting with the orga nisations to act la the interests of the j people. I think the people will act how jto prevent organlieatlons from .becoming j machines," ' v ' Joseph E,IavIes,' secretary of the ra itional committee. and William G. Mc ! Adoo, the vice chairman, motored over to ! Be Qtrt tonight with F. R. Schuts. state ' chairman from Wisconsin. Mr. Davics ! said be came to talk with Governor Wtl ' son about opening Chlcag headquarters. speaking, Polk walloped the tune of 10 to 4. , Stromsburg to INJURED MAN GIVES VERSION OF FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT CLARK8. Neb., Aug. ll.-Speclal.)-As a correct version of the fatal auto ac cident at Polk last Friday, Frederick Dllliard, who was one of the Injured oc cupants makes this statement: "Mr. Helnemeyer was driving carefully and the motor was hid from view until the track was reached to late to avert the collision. The engineer gave no warn ing at the approach and said afterward Jhat he did not see the auto. "I was in the back seat and Jumped when the crash occurred and was thrown about . thirty feet snd suffered several physical injuries. Mrs. Helnemeyer was not killed as at. first reported, but sua tained a fractured skull and broken arm. Burgeons were rushed, to her aid and she has a slight chance to recover. '.The baby who was asleep in her arms was not In jured and was never In danger. Mr. H!nmver cluna- to the wheel to the last In efforts to avoid the crash and was still holding it when the shaft was broken and he was thrown from the car. Teachers' Institute at Aurora. AURTJRA. Neb.. Aug. ll.-(Speclal.)- The 1912 session of the Hamilton Teach .n, Th)it(A Moited last Friday, after a MtHslon of unusual Interest and profit to the teachers. One hundred and twenty-one teachers were enrolled- the largest enrollment In many years. Superintendent A. E. Fisher, Superintend ent John A. Woodward of HaveiocK ana Miss Lillian M. Beach of Wesleyan uni versity were the regular instructors for h week. Suter ntendent K. v. uiara oi Harvard, Neb., Deputy State Superintend ent n. I. Elliott Prof. Mercer of Rear- ney Normal and Chancellor Fulmer of Weslevan university lectured on topics of special Interest to teachers. Notes from Seward. SEWARD. Neb., Aug. lt-8pecial.)- The marriage of Mr.. Herman Buls, son of Mrs. Bertha Buls,. to Miss meresa Koltermann of Onaga, Kan,, occured on Sunday at 8 p. m., at the fit John't Lutheran church here, Rev. C. H. Becker officiating. The groom is of tli. das of 1909 of the Lutheran Normal college here. He is a parochial teacher at luluth, Kan., where th couple will reside. A large reception was given at the home of the groom's mother on Bunaay after noon. ,M. C. Miller has commenced the erec tion of' a $10,000 residence, built of gray presed brick. Department Postmaster Anderson and Gaggafferoan ' Glen Hamsy are naving bungalows built ' Governor Aldrlch, J. H. Moorhead, State' Superintendent Delsall, ex-Governor Shallenberger and Senator Skltes, wljl speak at the seventeenth annual picnic at Beaver Cross on August 20-2L Polk Cclebratloa le 8aesa, ' ' V POLK. Neb., Aug. ll-Speoial.-Frtday j was the final day of th Polk annlveN j sary celebration. A monster crowd was in j attendance. In the forenoon, the county league teams ot Osceola' and Shelby met j on the diamond and the game was won ; by Osceola, by a score of 7 to 6. Oover ' nor Aldrlch addressed a "large crowd in Wilson's grove at 1 pP m. Folowing the Richardson Cosmty Crops Pine. VJ1RDON, Neb., Aug. U.T-(8peclal.)- Durlng the last ten 'days this vicinity has received several , good rains. The small grain crop Which is being thrashed Justnow, will .ba' the -largf at j yield per acre that has been-harveflted". in Rich ardson county for many years., wnwe the corn was backward In getting started offMni the spring, followed, by a contin ued: dry,. apeU, 19 is now, in apendld con dition. p 4- .." f ' Mlas Angasta Epp. BIEATBICE, , Neb.,. Aug. ll.(Sper.lal Telegram.) Miss Augusta Epp, a school teadher' of this olty,'1 who was burned; in an eiploston, while attempting to n(art a fire at her homo with kerosene, .died today. She was 23 years of age and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bpp. KENDALL DROPS OUT OF RACE Congressman't Befmal to Stay on Ticket Causes Sensation. COMMITTEE TO JILL VACANCY Samber of Candidates for the Plac Throw Their Hats Into the Ring Situation In Second District. if (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES. Aug. U.-(Speclal.)-The sensation of the week in Iowa politics was the announcement that Hon. N. E, Kendall, congressman from the 8ixth dls trlct, has decided not to continue to be a candidate. Official notice of his with drawal as a candidate was received by the secretary ot. state and the place on the ticket Is vacant It will be filled by the congressional committee. The reason given by Mr. Kendall for withdrawal was Ill-health. It is known that Mr. Kendall has been In poor health and Is actually fearful of the result he Undertakes the hard work of a cam' palgn; but In all probability if he could have been assured of . the united and harmonious, support of his party in the district he would have continued in the race. His opponent is an old man, .not at all popular, and there was a dlspost tlon among the politicians of the district to compel Kendall to change front on many matters. Kendall has always been an Independent In politics and not dls posed to trim for the sake of getting votes. He has had trouble over the post office matters in the district because of his independence, and he has been severely criticised for not securing the Indorsement by the delegation for reap pointment of the present United States marshal. . Nw Dakota Pharmacists. DBADWOOD, B..D. Aug. U.-(Spectal.) 'A meeting of the state pharmaceutical board was held here to pass upon applica tions for license la South Dakota and also to .elect of fleers, ; Nineteen applicants were examined, they being Lee F. Cum mins, Witten; T, J. Parro, Lead; F. H. Holclaw, Lake Andes; Baron T. Kabel, Bpearflsh; Vere Farrar, Langford; EX T. Wlx, Hetland; W. Q. Louie, Preshov.Jrt. II. Hart, Winnebago, Minn.; C. D.,Dur fey, Selby; J. K. Hofer, Freeman;. J. "H. Johnson, Calton; J. E. Etarkey, Marshall, Minn,; F. A. Bryant Her rick; A. J. Gun derson, Alcester; C. D. Mothersh'ead, Dal las; Carl Pinard, Jefferson; Joseph P. Mulligan, Rapid City; George B. 'Tepster, Ardmore; Edward P. Banks,.. Cherokee, la. The. officers elected were;, Presi dent, F. W. Brown, Lead; secretary, E. C. Bent, Dell Rapids; board members, D. F. Jones, . Watertown, and G. F. Swarts, Kedfleld. " , . . . Good Roads la Mills. , ' DBADWOOD, S. D Aug. U.-(Speolal.) -To furhter the project of good roads In the Black Hills, th Deadwood Motor club it to hold a sociability run to Hot Springs . next week. Over thirty cars and motorcycles are expected to mak the run.. The trip will be made over the new ' route directly through the Black Hills via Pactola and Hill City and on the return taking In Sylvan lake and Custer and Rapid City. A short lecture'. on good roads will be given at some of the stopping points and th different Lo calities urged to do their part toward constructing a road through the Hills, very little of which must be done to com plete the' road which will be used by .tourists,. - Vs ';':.,'' - -"' ''. " ' Scalded by Steam or scroflied' byra'tire, apply JBucklen's Arnica Salve. Cures plies, too, and the worst sores. Guaranteed. Only 25 ccnta For aale by Beaton Drug Co.. . ( I Va couvrrsnt, WOfCSt . ' &A.VETK COWPON ITtlELPS YOU GET This i.Gy3 War Throngli the Camera t .. ' Containing , Brady Famous QVU War Ptotoflfraph ' ' WWUW PmmUAm etae U & War grti r) , t ' And Profeswor Elaon'a Nsrwly Written ( , . ruatory of tM CtwU Wr All ft 4 HERE IS COHETHING YOU SQUIRE , - War Photographs in Book Form Toa can bind your Brady War Pictures 'into one Beuttful: Volume Too Bee has secured a convenient and attractive binder In. which any one can iasien the s&teeo. parts now being issued by this paper Into a beautiful bound "bookv v.? : . - .. " r The binder is'highly artlstio, sad ean 1m had tor SO'cenU It sent by mall, 95;'ceftia , t ' t , n , . i i ' : . " ' - ' t ' . Many Candidates Appear. , A flock of candidates has , appeared. though it is generally recognised, at least outside the district, that, any new man will have a hard time securing election. Those who are said to be candidates are Frank B. Clark, Ottumwa; M. A. Mc- Cord, Newton; E. Romlnger, Bloomfleld; B. F. Carroll, Bloomfleld, and Li si on Mo- Mlllen, Oakaloosa. The chances favor selection of Clark, now United States marshal, who will, if nominated, immedi ately resign. There is no expectation that others of the Iowa members of congress will re tire. All have been renominated, and all will be elected. An effort is being made to force them to butt Into the national controversy In such a way as to cause them 'em harassment, but they .are keep- rig hands off and will devote themselves to their own respective candidacies. They will not fight the bull moose movement but will not espouse It. It Is recognised that If any of them comes out for or against It In strong manner he will thereby endanger his own position. The republicans In the Second district are preparing to place a candidate for congress on the ticket by petition. They made no nomination In the primary, and thus far. Pepper, the democratlo con gressman, has only a socialist to oppose him, But the progressives planned to put In a candidate, and now the progres sive republicans ere getting ready to have candidate for the place. Practically all talk ot a new progressive ticket for Iowa for the state offices and for legislature has ceased. Much of this proceed from the dfttVoSrtS r .those who desired to effect the deiaat either or. Seiwadf''Kenyoin or - veror:-Clarke. There are a great1 many republicans who Pwould like to, nee the defeat of these two men "and '-"election of a democratic gov ernor and senator, but those "who dislike Clarke are many of them for. Kenyon and vice versa, so that nobody, wante to make the first move. Both of them are staunch progressives with records of good work along progressive lines, but both are supported earnestly by prac tically all republicans. A few of the radical bull mooee people want to defeat both of them, but the majority of the rank and file feel that the two men are good public servants. Unless the state committee takes up. the fight nothing will be done for a third .ballot. t "PlredlitK IT p. In Clinton Ceaatr. Harry E. Sampson, assistant attorney general,' :who -has been tmakhig the in vestigation Into j conditions in Clinton county In conjunction with the county attorney there, expresses -j-egrut because one of the nierrfbera of the board of supervisors has resigned. He had hoped that he would stand trial for ouster, as the evidence which has been accumulated discloses a very . bad state of affairs In that county. It is stated that In the matter of letting bridge contracts there has been opportunity for great losses to the county and possibility of graft, and that the county has been wasting Its money In the purchase of useless things and paying exorbitant prices for some things. The office of ' attorney general has tried in a number of counties to get suits started that will disclose a eondl tlon ot affairs said to exist In many counties of " the state Involving petty graft In county afalrs, but 'nobody seems willing to stand up and be a victim of a test case. Guard Camp Is Ready. The camp for the Iowa National Guard at Iowa Falls is ready and the guards men of the state will arrive there to morrow4 ' and" begin their duties. The members of the Sixth United StatsS cavalry went a few days ago. , The rain of the; last few days has Caused appre hension as to the healthfulness of the camp because of the faet that many f the tents will have to be pitched in the woods and the location Is not good for a wet season. In other respects the camp site 1 it said to be Ideal. About 2,500 members of the guard will be present under, direction of General J. R. . Lincoln of Ames. , i Street Car Pompalay Ylrlds. A somewhat . unusual controversy has lust been disposed of In Des Moines. The street .car company, which has n fran chise, recently made an order to the con ductors to be very strict, in the matter of transfers and to honor them, only when presented at . the exact time ftot. which they were punched and - at the Uxact place indicated on the transfer, . if a pas senger walked a block to get the car he would have to. ray. -Immediately there was a big uproar among the people and a fight made against it, with threats that unless a change Was made the city would begin to put the screws to the company. Thereupon the company backed up. There was'abM Involved a matter of accepting transfers on parallel lines or over the same' tracks and in this the pubUo has had its way. 'The company Is getting realty to ask for a franchise and Is dis posed to not lnccr the displeasure ot the voters. f y ' Dtstrlbatea Alto Money. State Treasurer W. W. Morrow an nounces the distribution ot: the state auto tax tor good road work among the various counties. The counties get 85 per cent of the total tax and the amount they receive is tl64,70B.2. -T This arnount Is distributed among the. counties accord ing to the number of townships in each. Polk county gets J2.20o.48. The largest nhare goes to Pottawattamie county, which gets I2.80S.97 President Rescues Women in Distress WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. ll.-Presi dent Taft, his aide, Major Thomas L, RHodes, and W. C. Herron. the presl dents brother-in-law, took part In the rescue of two women In distress In Rock Creek park late last night.; A mile down the forest shaded road was another big automobile. Its front wheel and parts of the body were hanging over the bank fifteen feet above Rock creek and looking ready to plunge down the embankment at any moment Two frightened women and their driver were looking at the machine but were apparently helpless. The three occupants of the presidential car held a hurried conversation and the president's chauf feur was called upon to give expert testimony. No one could solve the prob lem for a few minutes. Mr. .Taft finally came to the rescue himself. 'Turn the car around Robinson," he saia to tne chauneur. 'Put on your skid chains and we will haul them out' Robinson 'obeyed orders and the im perilled machine was pulled back to the roadway. Its occupants refused to give their names but they recognised the president and thanked him heartily. Dr, Seaman Will Head Dakota Wesleyan MITCHELL, 8. D., Aug. lWBpedaL) Alter a month's investigation of ap plicants for appointment as president of Dakota Wesleyan university, the com mittee from the board of trustees of the Institution has recommended Dr. W. S. Seaman of Greencaetle, ' Ind., for the appointment. From a II Bt ot ten or twelve men from alt parts of the country, Dr. Seaman was chosen as ' the man having the best requirements for the position.' Dr. Seaman will arrive In the city August B2," to have a conference with the board of trustees. At the pres ent time he is holding the chair of philosophy in De' Pauw university,, and recognised as one of the strohgest men In the Institution, aud ' his selection for the Dakota Wesleyan will be very acceptable to the Methodists of the state. The vacancy In the presi dency of the-, institution was caused by the resignation of Dr. Samuel Kerfoot, who goes to Hamllne college ln'fit Paul as the president there. Asks More Money for ' Indian Medical Corps WASHINGTON, Aug. It-President Taft In a special message to eonarresa today , urged the appropriation of S3S2,feO to strengthen the Indian medical corps and stamp out tuberculosis, trachoma and other contagious diseases. The death rate In the Indian country was 35 tier thousand and millions of white people. Mr. Taft declared, were endangered by the disease among the nation's wards. Barking of, Bulldog Arouses Ravenna to ; to Fight Severe Blaze .' KAVBNNA,. - Neb., - Aug. r ll.-(Speclal elegram.) The baying and barking of a .dog went over .the town of Ravenna early Saturday morning and awoke the citi zens of that place to the most dlsatroue fire it has had in years. ' The howl ot a buldog coming from a clothing store called the attention of the store owner, F. S. Lovitt to the smoke curling from the windows and doors. Mingled with the canine's cry was the crackling and spluttering of embers. ' It was 1 o'clock when the blaxe was discovered and before the citizens could stop the flames the stock of the store, valued at $12,000, was entirel destroyed and the brick store, owned by Frank Havlik, was badly damaged. . , t ' , The adjoining room was occupied by Frank C. Moore and company, furniture dealers It Was much damaged by smoke and heat and ! many pianos and 'other pieces of furniture suffered damage. " . The bulldog, owned by Frank Howard, ' was proclaimed a hero, and made known his appreclatln of the honor by a vig orous wagging- of his stubby toll.' MOTHER TREASURE SEEKER : STARTS FOR C0C0S ISLAND , NEW. YORK. Aug. ll.-The legend of 130,000,000 hidden on the obscure island named Cocoa, in the Pacific ocean oft the west coast of Costa, Rica, is the lure which brought Frederick Smodden from Calgary, Canada, to this city,' whence he sailed today for Central America. A dozen or more expeditions have been made In search of the same treasure, but Smodden is convinced that he has the real Bee ret of Its whereabouts, handed down by Captain Trevan, a sea dog ot many generations back, whose plan to searoh for the gold was frustrated by a fatal illness. - . Smodden was as happy as a boy as he sailed, declaring that if he did not win the high stakes he sought he would at least have the experience. The legend credits rich Central Americans with hav. ing burled the gold on or near the island when the confiscation of their goods by the . Spanish wae Imminent Why the owners of such vast wealth never re covered their property Is not explained. BATTLESHIP NEBRASKA TO BE TAKEN TO BOSTON ROCKPORT.f Mass., Aug., - 11. The battleship Nebraska arrived . here today after having betn, damaged slightly Thursday by running on an uncharted shoal near Point Judith. The Nebraska will go to Boston , Wednesday to dry dock for a thorough examination. Tne oatiiesmp went on the . shoai on even keel and scraped over several, rocks. One bottom plate was strained a few inches and. at one point was leaking slightly after the accident but it was said the damage was slight1 The Missouri ac companied the Nebraska to this harbor, . Although the place where the Nebraska struck is not shown on recent charts, it was indicated on others as far back as ISM. The mark -was thought ' to be a mistake and was taken off the new charts.. The shoal consists of large boulders extending over an acre of sea- bottom and la covered by twenty feet of water. . - , Aviator Hakes Good Flight. CHICAGO. Aug 11. Aviator George Mostatch. of the Aero club of Illinois today made a flight from -Jollet to the club's field at Cicero, a distanoe ot forty- two mllea, in 27 minutes. He left Beuwooo para, jouei. at o:io p. m., ana steered a aireci course lor Cicero. GETTING MORE FOOD VALUE FOR LESS MONEY , When you consider the high food value of Faust Spaghetti And the delicious dishes it makes, the cost seems ridicu lously low. Don't you think you should serve it much more often f It will mean a consider able saving in your household expenses and a sure delight to your family. Faust Sphagettl is made from Amer ican Durum wheat, by Americana in a clean American factory. We seal it up In dust-, dirt.- and damp-proox paeaages to keep it clean and wholesome until It reaches you. Your grocer sells Faust Spaghetti in So and 10c package MAULL BROS. ' St. Louis, Mo. Brother Shoots Brother. BELLE. FOURCHE, S., .p., , Aug. ,.1L- (Speclal.)-While out hunting Wert. Le Sueur was accidentally shot on one, of the ranches Just over the Wyoming line by his, brother Carl. ,The two young men were in a cane patoh when Carl fired at some ohickens, not knowing that his brother was near and Wert received tha charge from the shotgun full in the face. He was brought to Whltewood to- be treated by a specialist who fears- that he will lose the sight of his eyes. : , Now You con keep the water-closet bowls as white as new Sani-FIush pis TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER The Beat Farm Masasine. The PerslBtent and Judicious ' Use Newspaper Advertising Is the Road Business Success. Cleans Water-Closet Bowls Dot l Ae work without an fa or mnpleatantntt. ' Yom don't netd to tomeh tha bowl or dtp out th water no icoar ing. Sani-Fluth will not itjar tho plumbing a meidt do. It't a porftet diiinfietant and deodorant. V 20 cents a eon at your grocer' or druggist': AMUSEMENTS. LAKE HAKAWA ( "40 Minutes from Omaha" -V Free Open-Air .Vaudeville THE TREBORS . Magic and Illusions and -. -: -v . . HOWARD & CAMPBELL . , Sensational Gymnasts, Sr performing every afternoon and ; evening thur week.- Moving Pictures (the better, kind) Every Evening, also free.; BATHING BOATING DANCING And Many Other Attractions. Coming to Kanawa Next Week. THE FAMOUS ' PATRICK CONWAY'S BAN of New York, With Miss Sunfee, Soprano. Base Ball OMAHA vs DENVER" Rourke Park v ' Aug. 12, 13, 14, 15. Monday, Aug. 12, Ladies" Day, Games Called at 3:30 r A story with a mojral for the agriculture Here is a little story, many "years old. A young ' farmer was complaining because he had so little money. Said a neighbor: - -"If you dig deep enough in that turnip field next your house, you will find ; gold." So all summer he toiled and dug; he had a -wonderful: crop of tur- y nips," but found no gold. One day the neighbor met him, looking weary and ' sorrowful, driving a, load of prize turnips to market. V", T see you found your, gold," said the; neighbor.; "Where?" said the lad. "There,'' said the smiling neighbor, as he pointed to the big, round, yellow turnips.' ' " " , The wonderfiil V gold mines of South Africa, the Rand mines, yield $175,000,000 a year; Their discovery startled and thrilled the world.' The yearly output of the farms of th6 state of Nebraska exceeds $400,000,000: the total farm nopulation is a little over half a" million:' the v . state is not yet .half tilled. This has n6 thrived .aarybocljrie'fcri .i&ne it" dicL ' , 'fx' :l'"a:I aUlv' ii.ji- r-i" '' ' "2'" ' 2l J :, 2ul-" IaIs.' Va.L 1" u ib uiiJc lur ine people oi wmana anu uic siaic iu . wake up and realize that Nebraska is full of gold; that all it heeds is to be ' , " scientifically and thoroughly, and completely cultivated and farmed. . ; Some things are beihg done in Nebraska and are 1 well done. Fortunes are being made by those who 'are doing good work, ' using both their brain's and their hands. In order to compel our own people to do as well as the best, and to Attract those who are ambitious to come to. a state where . so many opportunities lie open, The Bee is about to issue the Nebraska Development Number of The Omaha Bee The Bee asks those to co-operate with it in distri buting this magazine who will soonest and most directly be benefited by a greater farm output. ' . . , - .: ' - : i ' The creameries, the live stock commission men, the poultry supply houses, agricultural implement concerns, all depend for the growth of their business on the growth of the farms. - They will do well to stock up with the Develop ment number, and send.it out far and wide, all over the United States, to v Canada, even to Europe. ' ' . ' ' Nebraska needs more farmers, who will produce more grain, more cattle, more cream more turnips. ' ' ' '' ' : - 'v' '' ' ' ' . . . . .' ' This magazine number-will appeal to farmers; first, : because of its' appearance it is about 14x10, on book paper, stitched, edges trimmed, beautifully illustrated; second, because it contains just the infor mation which will inspire him with enthusiasm for Nebraska. The development of Nebraska is bound to come. Why not bring it about in your own lifetime! - . . - ' S f please deliver V , ' On publication leaS9.8end t0 attached list' . .copies of the NEBRASKA DEVELOPMENT NUMBER THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE for which find enclosed . . . . Name. . . . . ; . L ... ..'.I .... . ... . ... ........ . , .'. .............. . Address. ., Remit at the ralS of 1(1 cents per copy for copies to be dallvered in Omaha, South oAaha or Council Bluffs, and at 15 rents per copy to be-mallsd to any address, postpaid, in the United States or Canada and 20 cents to Europe. - - Cut out the coupon and mail to Development Department. Omaha Bee. JJ
