Nebraska
' mm li'l'lJll' f
Telephone Girls Race at Their Annual Picnic
OMAHA FACTOR! STATISTICS
City in Front Rank of Manufactur
ing Centers of It Size.
SOUTH OMAHA ALSO INCLUDED
Three Hundred Twenty Factories
Rnnmerated In ommliitoitr'i
Report, Made I'nder Strict -Regalationa.
,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Aug. lS.-SpeciaD-A sta
tistical report of manufacturing enter
prises in Omaha and South Omaha made
by Louis V. Guye, state labor commis
sioner, shows that Omaha Is In the Trent
rank of manufacturing clt!es of its sige.
The survey was made under strict regu
lations that eliminated all industries
which might be classed otherwise than
manufactories.
Three hundred and twenty factories are
enumerated in Commissioner Guye's re
port on Omaha. Twenty-six of these in
dustries are located In South Omaha.
These statistics were compiled as a part
of an industrial survey which Is being
made of the entire state of Nebraska.
The detailed report is as follows:
1 Omaha has 294 manufacturing enter
prises, employing 7,995 persons, of whom
6.976 are males. 1,960 femals and 69 chil
dren between the ages of 14 and IS years.
Males and females work on the average
of nine and eight hours per day, re
spectively, receiving an avsrage wage of
12.59 per day for the males and $1.64 for
the female employes, with a total yearly
waire of $5.068,696..
! The toJ capital Invested in such manu
facturing enterprises aggregate $27,006,725,
the cost of materials consumed being $15,
806,953, with a total valuation of output
of manufactured products of $35,456,241.
i South Omaha has twentv-six manu
facturing enterprises, employing 6,761 pcr
eons, of whom 6,48 are males and 271
females, and twelve children between the
pages of 14 and 16 years, earning a total
h'early wage of $4,969,419. with an average
oauy wage . or i 67 for the males, and
$1.57 for the females, with the males
working an average of nine and one-half
nours and the females eight hours per
day.
The total capital invested in the manu
facturing enterprises of South Omaha be
ing $37,534,90?, the total cost of material
consumed being $90,894,211 with a total
Valuation of output of manufactured pro
ducts $100,499,945.
Omaha and South Omaha combined, as
n industrial center, has 320 manufactur
ing concerns, employing a grand total
of 14,756 persons, or 64 per cent of all of
the wage earners In the entire state en
gaged in our manufacturing Industries,
the total capital Invested In such manu
facturing concerns being X6t.541.G27, or 73
fier cent of the. entire capital Investment
n the manufacturing industries of our
state. The total output of the manufac
turing industries -being $I3R,956,16, or 90
jier cent of the total valuation of factory
output for the entire state.
, The total yearly wages paid by the T20
manufacturing concerns of Omaha and
South Omaha for the year 1911 was $10,
058,115, or 68 per cent of the entire 1,109
concerns of the entire state. The average
Wally wages for the males being $2.58,
(females $1.60. while- the average hours
constituting a day's labor was nine and
ieight and one-half respectively.
', This survey shows an average of 280
(days' employment during the year of 1911,
tor A per cent time lost through the lack
of employment after having deducted all
Sundays and holidays, thus giving an
average yearly wago of $679.08' for the
males and $512.44 for the. females.
Colored Maaoaa Adjoarn.
Contrary to the published program, the
'colored Masons held the closing program
of their meeting last night Instead of
Friday night at the state house. Govern jr
Aldrich welcomed the delegate on behalf
(of the state. The response' was dellvere'l
jby Past Grand Master RIcketts, ' a for
mer member of the Nebraska legislature,
tout now; a, resident of Missouri. Several
other addresses were made and a musi
cal program interspersed the proceedings.
This morning the closing ceremonies
pf the lodge were held, after which the
organization gathered on the north side
tf the state house and had their plc
ures taken. The parade then formed,
headed by a portion of the Lincoln po
lice force and the First regimental col
ored band. Uniform Rank Knights of
ip' tthlns of Omah.i. The Knight Templars
followed while other members of the
i. .,.z..tii.niouyht up In the rear. The
roceslon was about three blocks long
and marched north on Fifteenth street
to O' street and then west to Tenth, where
tars were taken tor Epworth lake park,
t here the remainder of the day was
pent as a picnic.
Royal Achates In Session.
' The biennial convention of District No.
, Royal Achates, is in session in Lin
coln today. About fifty delegates are
present. The district extends from Penn
sylvania to California and includes most
bf the state within that limit. N. T.
Redmond of North Platte; Is president
bf the district organisation and Miss'E.
L Grlnnell of Omaha Is secretary. There
fre seventy-five lodges in 'the district
knd most of them If not all will be rep
resented. The' convention will be In ses
sion today and Friday.'
I C. W. Havellck of Crete has complained
to the game warden that three deer are
running wild down In his locality and are
flaying havoc with his -vineyard, eating
the vines and fruit. Game Warden Mil
ler will go down and investigate the
matter In a few days. '
Irrigation Board Meets.
' The State Board of Irrigation met again
Yesterday and adjovned , the further
hearing of the Loup river water mat
ter until September 16.. The Common-
t wealth Power company desired to se
ure more Important' testimony and ,tbe
Edjournment seemed to be satisfactory
II around. .
Governor Aldrich has gone to Nemaha
bounty today to deliver an address at a
icnlc. .
State Auditor Silas Barton will speak
tt the old settlers' picnic at Franklin
rlday. He will speak again In Deweese
hn August 28.
The Board of Public Lands and Build
ing has taken official cognizance of the
fact that there will be an unveiling of
the statue of Abraham Lincoln next
On August 8, Secretary W. R. Mellor
forwarded to Theodore Roosevelt, an Jn
Utatlon to speak at the Nebraska state
tair. '
SPLENDID OL'TING ENJOYED BY 1500 AT COURTLAND BEACH WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
Assessment oard
Makes Changes in
Charge to Counties
(From a St.aff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Aug. 15.-(Special Telegram.)
The board of assessment this afternoon'
reduced the state levy 1 mill. The levy
for 1912 will be 4 mills genera), 1 mill
university and one-fifth of 1 mill bridge,
making' a 64 mill levy.
LINCOLN, Aug. 15.-(Speclal.)-At a
meeting of the State Board of Equalisa
tion and Assessment yesterday afternoon
at the close of the hearing, it was de
cided to equalise the assessment by rais
ing , eleven counties and making a de
crease in ten.
The percentage in each county changed
was as follows:,
Lowered. Pct.t Raised. Pet
Burt
Cedar ..
Clay .....
Nemaha.
Pawnee
Polk
Seward ........... 10
Thurston 10
Wayne 16
XorK ol
Boone 10
Butler 5
Dundy 10
Gage .............. 10
Harlan 15
Hooker 10
Johnson 10
Knox 10
Platte 6
R chardson 10
Saunders 15
' This will make the total assessment r
the, state $463,379,889. The assessment
last year was $415,670,075, which makes an
increase In the total valuation of the
state of $47,709,814.
The board also made some changes in
personal property. Garden county got
an increase on horses of 20 per cent.
Hooker, 25 per cent, and Thomas, 20 per
cent. The Increase on mules was Garden,
20 per cent; Hooker, 25 per cent, and
Thomas, 20 per cent.
Cattle received an increase in Grant of
10 per cent, Hayes, 30 per cent; Keith,
30 per cent; Keya Paha. 25 per cent:
Loup, 20 per cent, and Phelps, 20 per cent.
After Secretary Seymour has made the
changes agreed on on the records, the
board will then meet to make a levy. If
It is possible the board will make the levy
one mill less than last year, though some
of the members are Inclined to think that
a reduction of that much cannot be made
and meet the unpaid appropriations of
the last legislature.
Campbell Brothers'
Circus Attached by
Bank and Others
FAIRBURY, Neb., Aug. 15.-(Speclal.)-Campbell
Brothers' circus, which was
"stranded" here Saturday, owing to labor
troubles and heavy indebtedness has been
attached by John Heasty, counsel for the
First National bank of this city, on a
$50,000 chattel mortgage. Seventeen other
creditors of the Campbell Brothers have
merged their claims with the First Na
tional bank, which aggregate $50,000. The
property has been appraised at $20,000.
Mr. Heasty has appointed James L
Hutchison as care taker until, according
to law, It can be sold at sheriff's sale
In the meantime, the entire circus, com
prising Its elephants, horses, menagerie,
etc., will be removed to the headquarters
of the circus two miles south of Fair
bury. . '
When first "stranded" here it was con
fronted with . serious labor difficulties.
Several hundred, employes of the circus
were paid $2,300, or about 23 cents on the
dollar and they . became enraged and
threaened violence. It was necessary for
Sheriff Ed Hughes of this county and
Chief of Police Cooper to put on an extra
force in order to prevent a riot. A large
number were thrown into Jail.
The Campbell Brothers and a. number
of employes of the circus have employed
former Adjutant General J. C. Hartlgan
to Institute proceedings against the elr
cus and have it placed In the hands of a
receiver. They contend that a chattel
mortgage does not take precedence over
the claim for , labor and other debts.
I
NO DOLLAR GAS FOR OMAHA
Legal Lights Declare Only Hope is
in State Legislature.
WILL DRAFT BILL AT ONCE
Eumor Has Metcalfe
Bull Moose Nominee
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Aug. 15.-(Speclal.)-A bomb
was exploded In the democratic camp to-
FAIRBURY WOMAN BADLY
HURT IN RUNAWAY
FAIRBURY, Neb., Aug. 15.-(Speclal.)
While returning from a trip to the coun
try In a buggy, Mrs. Thomas Mitchell,
the wife of a well known passenger con
ductor, was thrown out and seriously
Injured. Mrs. Mitchell was driving
toward Fairbury in a buggy, two miles
ei;st, when a motorcyclist came up from
behind and frightened her driving horse.
He shied out of the road and partly up-
I set the buggy. Mrs. Mitchell's nose was
j broken, three ribs fractured, her back
bone and both thigh bones cracked. She
I is in a precarious condition. Her hus
band is a passenger conductor of this
city.
City Attorney and Gas Company's
Counsel Will Prepare Law that
Will Permit Council to Enter
Into Certain Agreement. .
Hnmbolt Postmaster Rentgtn.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Aug. 15.-Postmas-
ter Cury Cooper has resigned and ex-
day when assertions were made that pectB t0 retlre September 1. Other busl-
Richard L. Metcalf would be the nominee
of the new bull moose party for governor.
Borne of the framents from the exploded
bomb are said to have hit the state house
and caused consternation around the of
fice of the governor.
Just how much the story Is worth can
not be told at this time for the reason
that Metcalf cannot be located, but one
of the fanthful Intimated that he knows
all about the matter and Is holding him
self shy so that he will not be called
upon to deny or affirm. It Is an open
secret that Mr. Metcalf and brother
Charlie of the Commoner have not been
getting along well together lately and
some go so far as to say that they are
never together any more than Is neces
sary wh le performing their duties In the
office of the Commoner., :
ness matters have induced him to take
this step. A petition has been circulated
for E. C. Colhapp as his successor and
sent to United States Senator Norris
Brown, and the appointment of Mr, Col
hopp Is dally being expected.
Culled from the Wire,
SECOND DAY'S SCORES AT
THE MADISON TOURNEY
MADISON, Neb., Aug. 15.-(Speolal.)
The festivities of the closing day of the
firemen's and base ball tournament were
attended by a large number of visitors.
The 100-yard hook and ladder dash wa3
won by Norfolk;" time, 19 seconds; lad
derman. August Kell; Humphrey made
the run In 20 seconds', WUKam Geltxen
climbing the ladder, and William"" E,
Mader for the Leigh team reached the
top round of, the ladder in 20 seconds.
rurse, no. ; ; ' "" '
The wet hose race of 103 yards was won
by Humphrey, the coupling being made
by Frank Thebe -and George Whitler In
31 seconds; Leigh was a close second with
a coupling In 31 seconds, and Norfolk j
took third pace In this race at 33 sec
onds. Purse, $75.
Tne water fight late last evening be
tween Norfolk and Newman Grove was
a battle royal, lasting one hour nnd a
quarter, with the hose noiz'es scarcely
three feet apart, resulting in a draw for
the reason that the city did not care to
waste more water.
Governor Wilson will leave today for
Washington Park, Gloucester, Pa., near
Philadelphia, where he will speak at the
farmers' day celebration.
Orders were received by Colonel Lar
nett, commanding the transport Prairie,
to prepare to sail from the Philadelphia
navy yard in forty-eight hours.
Elisabeth, dowagif duchess of Genoa,
grandmother Of Victor Emmanuel HI,
the present king of Italy, and mother of
Dowager . Queen Margherlta, is dead.
Gunboat Smith of California defeated
"Porky" Flynn of Boston In a ten-round
contest at the St. Nicholas athletic club,
New York, last night.
'ft Phillpps Bryant of Melrose led in
the second day's spoit of the thirty
fourth annual championship tournament
of the national archery association at
the Harvard stadium.
It Is said that the- Austrian foreign
minister, Count Von Berchliiold, is
sounding the , powers as to the advis
ability of . encouraging " Turkey in its
present policy of decentralization.
The revolutionists eluded , the federal
farces at Ladura,, Sonora, Mexico,, and
took a circuitous route toward the west
coast. Trains' bearing federal soldiers
were said to be headed for Torres. -
A mass meeting which typified the
public indignation aroused by the reve
lations , of police corruption growing out
of the murder of Herman Rosenthal was
attended by a crowd of 4.000 persons in
New York last night. .,
The thanks of the emperor of Japan
and the ministry of foreign affairs for
the sending of a special mission to the
funeral of the late Emperor Mutsuhlto
hus been conveyed to the State depart
ment by Viscount Chinda.
Unable to comp:te with a steamship
line subsidised by New Zealand, the
Ocean Steamship company of San Fran
cIrco has obtained the annulment of its
contract with the Postofflce department
to. carry th?. malls, between tn Fran
cisco and Tahiti.
Representative Akin of New York was
reprimanded by a special house cornmit-
Dollar gas for the city of Omaha, a
hope revived following the announcement
from the gas company that 10 per cent
of the gross receipts of the plant would
be given the city to apply on occupation
taxes, royalties and the reduction of the
cost of gas was last' night again declared
an idle dream under existing conditions.
City Commissioner Ryder, Corporation
Counsel . Baker, Assistant City Attorney
Lambert, President Hamilton and W. T.
Douthirt and W. II. Herdman of the gas
company conferred over the 10 per cent
proposition and were unanimous In de
claring that the city council Is without
power to ask or accept such an arrange
ment, the gas company's franchise ex
pressly forbidding it.
Coonell la Wlthont Power.
The gas company of Ita own Initiative
might submit such a proposition and re
quest the city to accept, put the attor
neys who conferred yesterday doubted
the authority of the council even to sane,
tlon such proceedings.
With rejection of this proposition the
last hope of a compromise In the dollar
gas suit, now In the courts, was crushed
and a new way was sought out of the
difficulty.
Representatives of the gas- company
and the city law department therefore
will work together to draft a law giving
governing bodies of cities of the metro
politan class power to accept from cor
porations a certain per cent of gross
earning to be applied on reducing the
cost of the product to the consumer! such
legislation to do away with occupation
taxes and royalties.
Work (or Enabling; Act.
This law will be introduced at the next
session of the legislature, . Tha necessity
of its passage will be urged upon the
legislators and corporation and city
counsel will work to secure its passage.
If such a bill Is not secured no relief
can be afforded until home rule Is ob
tained here and a new charter that will
meet the exigencies of the time is writ
ten. This will not be secured within the
next twelve months and possibly not for
two years, as it must be submitted to
popular vote of the state.
As the dollar gas case now stands there
is no hope of early settlement.' A master
has not been appointed and will not be
until October. It will take him two or
three months to make his findings and
these undoubtedly will be appealed from
and taken to the United States supreme
court. The only thing left to do, the city
and gas company representatives declare,
Is to . dratt this law and secure Us
passage.
Insane Man Tries to
Kill Attendant with
, Sharp Table Knife
Violently Insane and laboring under the
hallucination that he had been kidnaped,
Ed Morrison, formerly connected with
the Omaha police department, made an
attempt to kill an attendant at the St.
Bernard hospital In Council Bluffs yes
terday afternoon.
Morr son had been acting queerly ever
since his dismissal from the police de
partment and had narrow escape from
death Saturday afternoon when he drove
an automobile over a thirty-foot embank
ment near South Omaha. His machine
was wrecked and he was badly Injured,
He wa taken to St. Catherine's hospital
here and later to the St. Bernard hospital
in Council Bluffs.
Phys'clans ordered absolute , quiet for
him, and Morrison thinking that It was
an attempt to get him out ot the way,
stole a table knife and waited for the at
tendants he believed to be responsible
for his condition. The knife he sharpened
to the keenness of a raxor by rubbing It
on a stone wall.
. When the attendant approached he
leaped up from his bed and chased the
man from the hospital. He was calmed
by a courageous sister who coaxed the
knife away from him and Sheriff Mc
Shane was notified.
Yesterday he was brought back to
Omaha and placed in the county jail on
an insanity charge. Today he will be
taken before the Insanity board.
Last week the police were notified by
Mrs. Morrison that her husband was be
coming Insane and an attempt was made
to arrest him. He eluded the officers
and later told tha police over the tele
phone that he would shoot the first of
ficer that tried to get him. He armed
himself with two weapons and had been
carrying them up to the time he met with
the accident.
PROPRIETOR OF ROAD HOUSE
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
PA PILLION. Neb., Aug. 15.-(Speclal
Telegram.)- Al. Small, proprietor ; of a
load house at Sarpy Mills, was arraigned
this morning on a charge of selling liquor
kfter 8 p, m. He pleaded not guilty and
was released on his own recognisance to
kppear for trial August 29. The complaint,
Which was filed by County Attorney
lamleson' asks cancellation ot the license.
During the summer months mothers of
J'oung children Bhould watch for any un
natural looseness of the bowels. ' When
given . prompt attention at this time
serious trouble may be avoided. Cham
terlaln's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy can always be depended upon.
For sals by all dealers.
Judge McDuffee today issued marriage
licences to the following Norfolk people: j te appointed to Investigate the nro-
Robert S. BallanHne, fon of J. A. Ba'lan- prlety of two speeches he inserted in the
tyne. and Mis, Ethel Eugenia CnlweP. Cond nderj.
daughter of A. J. Calwell, and John Mil-; tacked Secretary Wllscn and Chief Moore
ler, ton f John F. Miller, and mips Katii-j ol tne weatner Dureau.
erlne Horst, daughter of Henry Hoist,
Rev. F. M. Drulim-r of the Methodist
Episcopal church Joined in holy wedlock
this afternoon at the church parsonage
Elmer Cook and Miss Teal Mather; both
of Norfolk.
BIG AREA RELEASED FROM
QUARANTINE BY WILSON
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 16.-(Spe-clal
Telegram.) Taking effect tomor
row. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson,
has Issued an order releasing from quar.
rantlne on account of the disease known
as mange or scabies; In cattle, 61,664
square miles In South Dakota. Nebraska
and Texas. The progress made by the
bureau of animal industry In eradicating
the disease Is responsible for this action.
So prevalent was 'he disease In cattle,
ten years ago,' when the work was first
undertaken, that the entire region west
if the Mississippi river was quarantined.
There now remains In quarantine only
a comparatively small area, consisting of
about one-third of Montana, the eastern
fourth of Wyoming, small arias in South
Dakota and Nebraska, the eastern third
of . Colorado, the eastern third of New
Mexico and parts of the Panhandle of
Texas. .
PEDIGREED BULLDOG
VOTED ON NEGRO'S NAME
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15,-The house
committee Investigating the elections ot
Representative James A. Hughes, re
publican, of West Virginia; Representa
tive Crago, republican, of Pennsylvania,
and Representative Wilson, republican, of
Illinois, has prepared reports sustaining
the right of each to his seat.
It was developed In the investigation of
Mr. , Hughes' election that a pedigreed
bulldog was voted in place of a negro
voter. The report, It Is said, will arraign
franchise conditions In that districts.
' Plattamonth oes. j
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Aug. 15.-rSpe-cll.)
Dr. Herman Orecder, against whom
complaint was filfd Monday for speeSlng
his automobile on Chicago avenue in ex- i
cess of the rate prescribed by law, on i
August 10, 1912, today appeared before j
Justice of the Peace M. Archer and I
pleaded guilty to the charge. He was !
fined $5 and costs, the total being $10.40. )
Louie Miller, an Austrian who was ar-
rested for attempting to stab Joe Schmar-j
der and cut Marshal Sam Seybert at j
Louisville a few days ago, was given
three nvmths in the county jail by Judge
Beeson.
You have to boil a beefsteak,
You have to boil a ham,
You have to fry a whitefish
And roast a leg of lamb.
But when a package of Post Toasties
Is lying on the shelf,
No fry, no broil, no roast, no boil,
Just go and help yourself.
Written bv JOHN N. DOYLE,
care D. M. Ferry & Co., Detroit, Mich
One of the 50 Jingles for which the Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich., paid $ 1,000.00 Mn June.
Stolen Horn's "Honk"
" Gives Thief Away
Like the man who fell Into the clutches
of the police, when a pig, which he had
stolen "squealed" on him, Gus Smith got
Into trouble when he stole an automo
bile horn.
'Smith, who the police say Is a vagrant,
unbolted a valuable horn from an auto
In front of the Hotel Loyal yesterday
afternoon. He tucked It under his coat
and was making his getaway when he
saw Officer Eddie Morgan. Thinking
that the policeman knew all about his
deed, he started to run. and as he moved
his leg came in contact with the bulb
causing the horn to emit a pained excla
mation of surprise.
Morgan heard the "honk" and seeing
where It came from, promptly arrested
Smith. At headquarters Smith said that
he bought the horn and had it under his
coat to scare folks with, but ths only
effect his explanation had was to make
the desk scrgoan add another chapter to
the police book of poor excuses. Smith
was given ten days.
NO MORE QUAY HAIR
Try This Simple Home Made Prepaxa-
tloa oa tha Whitened
Locks.
"Silver Threads" may be capable of
Inspiring the song writers, but they
are anything but inspiring to men and
women who find them coming In their
own locks, thus announcing the ap
proach of age. These "footprints of
Time," however, may be readily cov
ered up by using a simple, inexpensive
formula which can be prepared privately
In your own home. You can get trom any
druggist at little, cost an ounce uf bay
rum a quarter ounce of glycerine and a
small box of Barbo Compound; then dis
solve the Barbo Compound In 7 ounces of
warter, add the other two Ingredients
and you will have a preparation that can
not be excelled for darkening gray hair,
removing dandruff, correcting humors of
the scalp and Invigorating the hair fol
licles. It does not make the hair sticky,
does not rub off or color the scalp. It is
equally as good to darken the beard as
the hair. There Is no other ingredient
that cart take the place of Barbo Com
pound in this recipe, so If your druggist
is out of it ask him to order it from his
wholesaler for you.'
The nidvest Life
orrxcxas
jr. s.
Snail President
Br. B. 8. Davis, Omaha Tloa Pras't
A. Sawyer Secretary
Sr. K. K. rvernt. . . .Medieal Director
O. M. Zastarday Actuary
znsuiLAKCx xzr roscx
December 31, 1904 859,000
December 31, 1907 1,152,351)
December 31, 1908 1,453,318
December 31, 1909 3,013,501
December 31, 1910 8,641,084
December 31, 1911 3,587,519
July 31, 1913 4,338,504
, X.OCA& AGENTS WANTED
in every town In the etate. Liberal
commissions are paid. The Midwest
Life Is a clean, live, progressive Ne-
braska life Insurance company, with
Its home office on the seventh floor
First National Bank building, Lincoln.
Write tot an agency.
Omaha Agent,
A. A. TATXOB, 403 Paxtoa Block.
f1 H 4
L
iaiidelberg s Entire
Must be sold in the next ten days
Watches, Diamonds, Silverware, Cut
Glass, Solid Gold Jewelry of all de
scriptions, Umbrellas, etc. all up-to-date
goods will be sacrificed. It
will pay you to purchase now, as you
can buy at YOUR OWN PRICE.
N. B. All Fixtures for Sale.
A. P. LILLIS, Trusteo
C. C. C. Carom and Pocket
Billiard Parlor
1511 Harney Street Upstairs
Finest Equipment in the
United States
28 Tables, 9 Carom and 19 Pocket Billiards
Open for Business Thursday Noon, August 15th
FORMAL OPENING
Saturday. Hug. 17th
Special Attractions and Souvenirs
0. 0. C ANN AM, Proprietor.
tiff. Iff t I
taw1
I
in
in in i
It MwMihJx
- rl 1 fun1 hl ii fit i i rt jHwiteiM
I, Hj BlltoMniiini Imr rr i.i .11 nurrn - T ' - i, iY ii - A;
It contains the choicest gifts of
nature, skillfully blended by
master brewers into a drink of
superior delicacy and spark
ling goodness. It stays good
by being placed in
Sterilized Amber Bottle
Family Trad Bappllal by
BOOTH OHAHA
WILLIAM JETTER
asoa fr. strut
TalaPhona South 868
!!' llllill J I 1
I tMS'jWP
Council Bluffs "Old Agn
Bar 1812 outh 6th Straat, Mona 3633
OMAHA
HUGO F. BILZ
1324 SooglM Btraat, Fhona Douf. 1648
JETTER BREWIHQ CO.
South Oaiaha, Wabrssks.. -
lUttWiifel
iwlalaiaiaiea
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You can learn the facts about any
section of the country through The Twentieth Cen
tury Farmer's Free Land Information Bareau,
which is maintained for the benefit of our readers. :
Climatic conditions, land laws, best lands for any
particular crop, best sections for fruit growingstock ;
raising and general fanning all such facts may be '.,
had if you will simply send postage for reply, and
address , '
Land Information Bureau
Tfce Twentieth Century Farmer
Omaha, Nebraska.
Oot 100,000 farm familiet rtad &
Fortune or success have often
come through a little want ad.
Have you read the want ads
yettoday?