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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1914)
9-A taTwcTOR piLARfiN south STACKHOUSE WILL GO SOUTHir Emperor William Will Steal March on President Wilson. British Explorer Will Spend Three HIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 22, 1914. MNAL I00KS LARGER THAN PANAMA'S Kiel Ditch, "Which "XVna Opened Klvon Trnrn Arc, RnnrrNl So Hint It'VVtll Cnrrr the llrnrlent Crnft. . BKHUN, March iErnpror "William cxp6ctB to steal a little march an Presi dent Wilson In canal celebrations' by opening the cnlnn 'Waterway connect ing the Dalttc and North ideas' probably" as oany ns jprn. ioevrorK or lnrprovO'1 nicnt, -which has .cost , more .than tho Duucung or tne orginni canal in ism, vm elinblo tho ?stssdcpt"bt 'tht ulfefcest battle ships. The emperor will probably ac complish -trili? forihrf iff st tlm by per sonalljr. . commanding" the main Gcrmaft, hattlo'i;iHse .through i.ttt.0. Inland water war. Sdcji woHf-wldi attention has been di rected ,to. the'Arijorlcan eriterprlso In con necting ithe'tyo poeans.that It Is scarcely realized that the German engineers have be$n h uridine ,1'ocks even blggor than those at ?'hnajna. . Tho entperor, who Is fond, of rnakhig "comparisons between hU canal and. tho.; American enterprise, Is never weary of pointing out that Ameri can battleships 'now under , construction can barely squeeze through the Gatun locks, and that the 45.000 superdread naught, Which Is already In, sight, will hove to follow tho path of tho Oregon around Cape Horn to got from the At lantic to the Pacific coast. Tho German canal' will1 have, iocks elghty.-two feet longer, thirty-seven and one-Halt feet broader, -and of four feet greater draught than thoso of Panama and will acconv ipodato a CO.000 (on battleship, should naval designers' go as high as that In the future. There Is room and -200 feet to spara In them for the newest and biggest oceari liner's of the Imperator arid Aqultanla class, so that amplo provision has been made for possible developments ofxoramerclal navigation as well. . Ouehed Eleven Yenra Auto. The' existing canal' was opened fn 1S5j, tho cruiser Brooklyn, commanded by Captain "Bob" Evans, representing tha United States in tho International naval pageant on that occasion.. It runs from Kiel onf the Baltic to. Brunsbuttel on tho Ellbo estuary, a short distance from the sea, and cuts off tho northern end of Denmark. It jumped Into Importance Im mediately 'as a. maritime highway, and - "was used by about 20.000 vessels during its ilrst year. The traffic steadily grow, the canal being- traversd in 1912 by 67, SGS ships of 0.924.237 total net tons, i traffic larger than that of the Suez canaL To tho German navy It was of In' estimable advantage, enabling a com--mander to throw tho. ', entire fleet from one sea to the other In a few hours ahd to menace, for example, an opposing British. 'fltt frorn'.pbfnta several hundred miles) apart.- "With' the advent of dread Naughts, however, 'this advantage was " lost, as tho old locks, COO feet long, eighty threo feet wide and thirty feet deep, were too small to accommodate the naval mon etcis, and It was determined to. provide larger locks and- double tha width of the cana. ' LocliH Are Jiumcriiie. H 'The now locks, .which- lack the tmpos 1 JhgeJ&hCtff libse- ut Panama; hut. are tjlgge'r'lp, evey respect, areliOSJ; feet long (Panama, 1,000 feet), H7H feet wide (Panama -11O0U and. have a mean deptn of fprty-flvd feet of water1 (forty-one feet) .over tho sills. The new canal Is lOOi-feot wldo at the surface, 160 feet wide at the bottom of the excavation and has been provided with eleven "sidings' at which vessels may pass. New har bors have' been built at each end, 'several .sharp curves have been eliminated, two new railway brl.lgea, ICO feet aWve th canal, have been provided and other d talis have brought the cost of the -lie prbvuhent up to $53,600,000, whereas tfcs original canal cost was only $29,218,000. The enlargement Involved the excavation of H0.000.000 cublo yards of earth; the original, canal, 112,000,000 cubic yards. Tho work, which occupied five years, has been' carried on without Interrupting traffic In the cannl, the new locks, oa at each end of the canal, having been built beside the old ones. To protect the locks of the Panama canal from bombardment and destruc tlon by a hostile fleet they were placed several miles Inland from the ends the canal. In the Kaiser Wllhclm canal tho same result has been obtained by having the canal terminate at one end In' Wlel fiord, a long; narrow arm of the Baltic, and at the other In the Elbe river some flftoen miles from its mouth. Both river and fiord are heavily fortified. i;iKnt -i nonsnnil .Hen Uniployeu, .Doui i,vw worxmen or various na tionalities have been employed on tho Wnrlf Thpv tinva Iiaah fmii1 In ' - uw.. .... u uv V. ,,4 gu. -ernment barracks and have been fed and . lodged at a cost to them of from 20 to 23 contt. per day. Remarkable for suet . . a poiicttrruled state as Germany Is the t fact that fhn tnftlnfATiatif nK1M I. j Been left entirely ir. the hands of th workmen, who have their own barrack and rcom "chieftains'' and keep dlaor deny comrades under sharp control. Over-zealous gendarmes, who felt that laboring community without a policeman In- Immediate contrpl was an Imposslbll lty and startel rounds of inspection in the barracks, - were warned off by the president of the canal commls"" The new canal is aooui sixty mile Yean in Antarctic WILL TRY TO REACH POLE Scientist Wlll Accompany. Iirtr and Mnch Time Will Ho Spent In Surreys and Deep SonnttlnR. .LONDON. March 11. The steamer Dis covery, which tho late Captain Scott used in his first Anarctlo voyage, has been chartered by the British Antarctlo expedition which Is to be commanded by 3. Foster Stackhouse, and will leave London about the first of August for the far south. Mr. Stackhouse, whose ex ploratory work has heretofore been con fined to Iceland, will make no attempt to reach the Pole. Ills main purpose will bo to determine the coast line of Klrig Edward VII Land on one side of the Antarctic circle, and Graham Land on the other, uctween tneso two sec tions of discovered land stretches a vast and practically tinexplored region. The expedition wilt attempt to reach the Pole, determine whether this Intervening space is land or sea, whether King Ed ward Vlt Land Is part of the great Ant arctlo continent or merely an Uland or group of Islands set In the frozen sea. The existence of Qrnham Land, and of Coats Land, Endcrby Land and Kemp Land on the Atlantlo border of the Groat Ice Barrier, as well as tho discovery of land south by Lieutenant Ftlchner of the German expedition In 1111, support tho continental theory. On the other hand the great area of pack ice massed on the north and west coasts of King Edward VII Land points, Mr. Stackhouse sug gests, to the drift of Ice northward from the Weddeir tea to the Rosa sea, pre Miss Anna Myers, supervisor of manual arts of the South Omaha pdbllc schools and membcp of the Omaha Art gild, has recently designed a gargoyle manniKin uOh i'T T7av ' A vminir msn with the "blues" entering her office wai tho eumably through a strait separating Kin lnsplratlbn. To cheer him up the "Joy isawaro vu nana ir Boy" was modeled and took bo well that n' ' " "" -' Vn. Antorofl thft market to C3siona u iuv nt.u.u .o'"" Miss Myers compete with Bllltkins "and Kewples. long.- Passenger steamers are allowed to' proceed "at twelve and one-half miles an hour througn tne canal; freights are hold-to a slowcx.paco. fio that tho. passage of the canal takes from five to thirteen hours. It shortenstho trip from Bal sea harbors to Hamburg 4S0 miles and to London by 269 miles. Women of France Will Be Given Vote the whole region botween merldan 20 degree west and morldlan SO degree west is claimed for the British rrnwn. Tho information wnicn tne ex pedition will obtain as to harbors, what inc stations and scaling grounds will bo of creat service to the whaling In dustry of tho. FtalHland Islands. Will Use Aeroplane, Tho crow of tho Discovery will consist of twenty-five, men, and In addition there will bo five scientists, several of the ship's officers also undertaking sctcn tlflo observations. They will have an aeroplane for photographic survey work and this too will be useful in enabling the leader to choose tho best route whot TXT ' fTTL. ' XT he wants to aovance. wool oi mo oavi- YYltllin JLJllS 1 eft! Eating arid aclentUlc staff have already tvri'-.i. x r iHti..HMWin or tno itoyai wavy, who navisv probabiy hav the ballot In local affair. K 1'. beforeytho ijnd of the present year, ao- T ,,, ' " 1 nii7.M cording tQ.Fefd.nani Bulsson. president "very. of the" UWveraar Suffrage commission, Q"MP. nt iL who has a considerable knowledge of which is' omposca pi orxy memoers oi . , , , the French PaHIamen and which has veying. and the navigating officer, reported, favorably, on the subject to the who fomes from the same service, will Chamber Deputies. Ueutenant R, BeattV. a couiln of Th- ssperai:-iriramenta ' elections nr-Admlral I David. Beattr. Chief Petty this spring wIlV, decide whher auffrago Officer To,, Orcen hff sailed with Scott s .i . ' tn Knth niiAnvitrv nnrt Trrn. Nova ex- Will no extended to women, and if so I'"". V.T. .'..-. . peaiuon, wul do uoaLviun. Among tho sclehtlflo staff will be Lord Congleton of the Grenadier, Guards, who has done a great deal of military survey work; the master of Semplll, only on of 'Lord Semplll, has served his appren- tleeahlD In engineering, and win nave charge of the meteorological department. the electrical plant ahd the motor boat and aeroplane engines; Captain A. 8. Cantrell, whq has been lent by the ad miralty; will have charge of tho survey work; W- , Stewart Qamett, M. a., an expert on skis and qualified marine n BtnAftr. and D. Hector Pearson, an offl ccr in the Essex territorials, Wilt be one of the surveyors. Will lie done Three Years The expedition will be away for threb or four years. I'Tom Capetown, wnero the scientific instruments will bo finally tested, th, Discovery will isall to the Falkland Islands, a distance of about 8,000 "miles: Deep-sea soundings, which will haVe considerable hydrographical value, will be taken In these little fre quented seas. On the way tho Discovery will ascertain the exact number of Islands contained in .the Sandwich group and determine the position of the Shag rocks. .Discussing his plan. Mr. Stack house said: "After cal.llnr at the FalH lands, the Discovery will jroceed to the each side of Graham's land. Hero I pro ii r wiiww MmmwtM4U i ii ... III I I ftf 1 ! II L'Ua ni 1 I JIM WXM si 11 Ull U (Ul 1II!i m Min . in tne oorin I r HtvlW ' T B f I IIJBPLBI jH MI III II IM IflT WIVLl.- I HI' .XI SB FiSrBMH A ii h y&r'MtmMB&SR, iM.vMM wm I 1 MiMKS III 1 1 il IWMM. mWk WWMMMWi 1111 ii ffimma KMm a i mu mmim i m in '! in I m irf iitmWittitan ii ifKsBsBrrfni hi i e n tti i inn 1111 v 1 III I III I m mm f Jl IHIJ I IK I II IHIfmmmi ll IJn I II I Ml IB M ll II mill 111 -ii A rmmA mm uxmWi w - ii r ' in. inn i uiiwiiHN i i r h i w m u i m rm F ill i II ' l M Mffl W. HI it - r - V W W m un i m i i ir 11 J&t& i V .v-XtA III . M I It I 1 1 I I IIP' 'VNdl 1 YOUNQ man's fiuioy lightly turns to thoughts o V lovo.''' Whother it ho love or IniHiness; men' or young men, tho ftishionnhly dressed mnn is the most successful. The popular follow in business or society is tho man who wears clothes having our label. Our Spring lino is now comploto and ready for your inspection, and wo promise you that better styles, bettor tailored, and better fit-' ting gnrmonta wero novor displayed in Omaha before. At two Prices- Sold for Twenty Elsewhere. Sold (or Thirty Elsewhere. Make Our Store Your Store ;T -4 whether- tb the full oxtetit of', national Bufjfrfige Vor wtth HmltaUpjV ,m'atnVy to mUnjclpalvifflrfl. The qu'estlOa-Wll be one oftlejTirst to. coma before,. thft-new CamW!o(''jJcputies. , ' tho Chamber last fall M. Dulsson alone was delegated' to draw Up a report on the subject, and his report has .since met the entiro apprqval or tno commission. It ,1s in part now beforo the Chamber. It includes translations of large portions of tha debate, upon the tamo subject In tho Ignited States senate and three maps of the United States showing tho prog ress of the women's movement there In recent years. It points out that In all tho countries where total or partial women's suffrage has been In force dur ing th'q last ten, fifteen or' twenty years, thero is. not a slnglA case of an attempt to revise' or restrict the rights already granted.' 'J think I can prophesy with a. .cer tainty," says M. Bulsson, "that there will bo a majority In tho new Chamber In favor of giving tho vote to women In France. We already have some ISO cer tain votes in the Chamber as it is con stituted even at present and I feci con fldent tho general elections will return the extra fifty votes necessary for us to carry the house." M Dulsson'a report,- besides dealing- ' pose to land a party of fifteen about ue- with the controversial sldo of the ques tion of votes for women, supplies the machinery, approved of by the commis sion, for bringing woman's suffrage Into force.- This' merely consists of the ad dition of the three words "of both sexes' to an article of the French suffrage law of April, 1S84. An additional artlole llm ll'ng .the voto will be. placed before the House for consideration If desired. It reads, "The modification of the pre ceding article does not apply to the elec tion of deputies for which male electors only arc eligible." "The adoption of the second article," .says M, Dulsson, "will restrict woman's suffrago to so-called municipal aitairs. It will, however, give women much more power in France than is generally real ized. They will, for Instance, vote for the Conscll Municipal, Consell General, the Consell d'Arrondlssement and have a say In electing the electors of the "Wilcox and Allen 03 South Fifteenth Street Near Douglas St, EXPLORERS AY0ID LIQUOR Shaokleton Makes Elaborate Plans for Trip to South Pole. MEN WILL EAT SUGAR OFTEN Explorer Snyn Hxperlment "Was Tried on Last Trip and that Meutlnic Effect Kelt In Ten Minutes. End All That Eczema Misery! Rtop All That Awful Itching and Burn ing Instantly by Using This Bemarkable Skin Eemedy - ZEMO. Senate. Tho only right not given to thiin would be the right to vote In the election of Deputies. "I should be ready to vote for the Im mediate granting of universal suffrage to women, but If municipal suffrage only la passed by the Parliament I shall be satisfied for the present Universal suf frago Is bound to come later." cembcr 20.' Their task will be to deter mine a doubt as to the Insularity of Gra ham's land. The exlstenco of a strait between Graham's land would explain the great accumulation of 'Ice between that land and tho Great Barrier. This part of tho expedition will have the as sistance of tho airman. He will, I am convinced, save them much useless sledge hauling. They will also carry out a largo amount of survey work, remaining to gether twelve or fourteen .months. Mean while tho Discovery will proceed to Lar-, sen's sea and endeavor to fix the coast botween Graham's land and the base of tho lost German expedition about 78 degrees south. "Returning after wintering in the Ice, we win pick up tne tana party auout January, 1816, and then endeavor to make Charcot land, and the .following spring go down the coast to ilcMurda sound. We will leave early in 1917 for New Zea land. ELECTRIC TOWING SYSTEM ALONG SEINE IS SUCCESS Out a 28o Bottle Today and Prove It. ZEMO is really a new wonder a clean, antiseptic liquid .that Is guaranteed o stop ucning ana Tnaiaas n proved ltse.f oTer and over. Eczema I simply cannot exist where this remark able, scientific reme dy is used, and it only cost you iso to prove this to your own satliractlon. Don't take any body's word for it bat tee for yourtelf. ir.w.Mt.i Bi.uM,tuoTry a KSo bottle this MWfw ml m.nwmm J uo uu kucu PARIS, March 21. A new and simple system of electric towing has been In stalled with great success on- the canal from the Marne to the Rhino near Nancy, Along the banks a series of stout poets has been placed fitted with rollers, over EMIGRATION TO TRIPOLI which run e'ndless cables which at each enu oi me inaituiauim pus rounu a arum ITALY EXPECTS TO DIVERT ROME, March 21. Agriculture Is prov ing so successful in Tripoli, the new Italian colony in Africa,' that the govern ment expects to see soon a great devia tion of the usual emigration to the United .States In favor of the opportunities near at hand. The Italian soldiers In Tripoli, with the fatigue of war past and the mnaf urrnt rnnds buIlL are eXDeriment- ins with various kfnds of agriculture to anywhere without altering Warn what Is best adapted to the soil. worked by electric motor. The barges hitch their tow rope to the cable by a special contrivance. , Prolonged trials have established that the new method costs about to per cent less .than any other method, tried up to the present, and 1b in addition much quicker. The great superiority of the system consists In the ease in which It can be applied In any way the banks of the canal or the type of have green barge used. Already Immense tracts which i-lt. rt.itstaft t Vi I at T a nrn with the promfs'of abundant cropa, the BIG FIRE IN RETAIL government having distributed thousands of bushels of grain among the Arabs on the condition that It Is returned when the crops are gathered. At Ailrla the harvest of barley has been multiplied forty times, EwukM rr tm. decide. You're sure and other places medical herbs and po- to find It Just what you have waited for so l tatoes are being grown with great suc lonu a blessed, instant relief, iea. ZEMO Is sold and guaranteed by drutf. ' , everywhere, and sold In Omaha hy 8he. I Advertise, and let the fellow who man A. McOonneU Drug Co. s stores, and L,.-.n . ...,, Hn ,ho chnnces a.l otner le.idmg drugglrU. doesnt take ail tne cnance DISTRICT OF TOLEDO TOLEDO, O., March 21. Samuel Rlggs. a porter, was killed and UO.000 worth of furniture owned by a depart ment store, .and twenty-four automobiles. were destroyed In a fire which originated among, .gasoline tanka In a garage here today. The building in which the garage and furniture warehouse were located Is situated In the retail district LONDON, March 21. Total abstinence from alcohpllo stimulants will bo strictly observed during Sir Ernest Bhackleton's trip across the south polar continent. Ho and his men propose to work long hours, including eight hours' marcning every day. but for BtlmulanU they will rely on nothing stronger than tea or cocoa, inn tea will be taken at midday to refreshen the men for afternoon march, and tha cocoa the last thing at night to preserve tha body heat during the hours or sleep. Sugar will figure largely In the ratlonB. On his last expedition Sir Ernest and his companions took two or threo lumps of sugar every two or threo hours, and he says ten mhlutes after eating they could feel the heat tfolng through their bodies. The men thus far chosen for tho ex pedition are botween 30 and 41 years of age. Bhockleton, who Is' 39, believes that men are at their beat between 25 and 40. A man, bo says, does not reach his full strength utjtll he Is 25, and whatever may be the superiority of youth In tho way of Bprlng, nerve and enthusiasm, theso do not weigh against the staying power of an older man or the balanced Judgment of one who has experience behind him. The working day arranged for the trans- continental party calls for an hour of preparation after waking, then a four hour march, an, hour's rest, and another four-hour march. Sleep time, which In previous trip has been observed between C p. m. and 6 a. m., will bo cut to eight hours. Nerr Itrturn Route. Sir Ernest Is busy arranging for details of tho expedition, which Is regarded ns tho biggest undertaking ever attomoted In polar exploration, since the distance to traverse from Weddell sea to Ross ttea 1,700 mites. At first Shacklcton pro posed to return from the south pole to Ross sea by ono of three routes, that taken by Scott In his Ill-fated expedition. or by Amundsen in his successful one, or a new cne known as tho western route, crossing tho great rungo of the Victoria chain' of mountains. It has since been decided that unless conditions prevent, tho expedition will avoid the two old routes and come out either through the Victoria range or by a route to the eastward of Amundsen's track. If this can be dona the expedition will open entirely now ground. This greatly increases tho difficulty and dangers of the Journey, for the part; will not have the advantage of a chain of food depots, which proved such a mi terial aid to their predecessors. Vhoy will, however, be helped by the resourcu of science to a decree never dreamt of by former explorers. The expedition will be assisted by a wireless Installation whloh will keep It in touch with its base for most of the time and will boulJoj have aeroplane sledges. Two steamers will support the expedi tion. A Norwegian steamer, for which negotiations have been opened, wilt tako Sir Ernekt and his party to the Weddell Sea, while tho Aurora, which has seen much Antarctic service, will go to tno Ross sea to pick them up when they have accomplished their Journey. The first steamer will leave Iluenos Aires some time In October and push to, the Antarctic, reaching if possible 78 degree south latitude, where a good landlni place was found by the German expriu tloh. If ' the 'Ice -conditions areifovorable wlntef quartcrawlilbp' cstabtlshetlf' depots laid out and tho start made tno louowing season. Will TiiUV lMr Months. In tho meantlmo the Aurora will have started front New Zealand to land a party In the Rosh" sea to Ineet tho transconti nental party. Sir Ernest believes thai tho trip can bo accomplished In (lvo months, but should tho obstacles bo In surmountable he will havb tho base in Weddell sea to fall back upon. Tho first part of tho trip, that from Weddell Sc.i to tho pole, Is giving tho explorer most j serious thought. The distance la about 600 miles and through an enttroly unex plored region. The party has nb data whatever to go upon, but believes that with tho dogs, which proved such a bless ing to Amundsen, and sledges fitted with aeroplane propellers, all obstacles will bo overcome. Neither of the steamers will winter In tho Antarctic. Tho Aurora, after land ing the supporting party in Ross Bca, w)U return to Now Zealand, going back la'er to bring the whole party homo. Tho othor steamer will return to South Amer ica after landing Sir Ernest Bhack'.eton and IiIb friends, going back In tho fol lowing year to pick up tho Weddell ea party, for besides those who nro to make tho long trip some will bo loft at tho base to carry out scientific Investigation. Iloth ships will burn oil and will be fitted with tanks so that any specimens tako'i may bo brought home alive. i NEBRASKA SECOBlTY INVESTMENT. CO. Adds Real Estate and Insurance For Sale, Good Investments. tf-ftobm Cottage; dash, $700...., Pays, 15 7-Itoom Houso; Cash, $900 Pays 16 Flat, 4 Apartments; Cash, $4,000 Pays 10 Hotel Building; Cash, $10,000 Pays 20 Four 50-ft. Lots on Oar Line, $350 Each. ' FOR RENT. G-Itoom Modern Flat, $.22,00; 2308 South 24th. 5-Roora Cottago, $14.00; two blocks from cur. - Many othor properties for Hunt and Salo. NEBRASKA SECURITY INVESTMENT CO. Hulto lilOU V. O. W. Mb. Phone -131(1. HKAL E3TATI3. 1NHUHANCH. IlONDlNG. Croup nml Connh IlciiiiMly. Dr. King's New Discovery gives almost Instant relief. First dose helps. Rest remedy for rough, colds and lung trouble. Ma und 11 All druggists. Advertisement. UNSIGHTLY E cm BURNED AWFULLY On Baby's Face. Head, Chest and Arm, Was Disfigured. AH One Crust, Cutlcura Soap and Oint ment Completely Cured, R, F. D. No. I, llox 72. Deonlson, Ohio. "My baby was two months old when the eczema started to break out on her face and head and a Uttlo oh her chest and anil. It broke out Into pimples and It imut have Itched and burned awfully bmjly bo causa the child would do nothing but scratch. I had to keen her hands wrapped up and when the scratched It would got sorer and unslshily, She was dUQgured. It was all one cruet. Tier clothes would be sticking to the sores on her arm and cbett. 6ho was always (jetting worse. "I tried and it did not help het I uiftd Oullcura Soap and Ointment ami thi nrst few days I used them I could tell alio was fenllng lxittor, I tisod threo cakes of Cutlcura Hoap and tliroo boxps of Cutlcura Ointment. 1 washod her with tho Cutlcura Soap and then dried her and I would tako my lingers and put tho Cutlcura Ointment on the sores. In threo tnoutlis she was com pletely cured," (Signed) Mrs. Mary Paulln, June 7, 1013. To allay Itching and Irritation of tha scalp, prevent dry, thin and falling hair and remove crust, scales and dardruIT, Cutlcura Hoap and Ointment aro mut effective, agree able and economical. Sold everywhere. IJbcrel samplQ of oach mailed free, with 32-p. Skin nook. Address post-card "Cu tlcura. Dept. T, Hoston." tsrMcn who thavo and shampoo with Cu tlcura Soap will Cad ll Ixist for tkln aad scalp. Twentieth Century Farmer ...Nebraska's Big Farm Paper... More widely read in the better class of farm homes in Nebraska ind the Missouri River valley than any other magazine. Circulation 107,000 Weekly Good for the reader good for the advertiser. Subscription price $1.00 per year pay uble in advance. Display advertising rate 50o flat per agato lino; classified rato 5o per wor,d, . For Baraple copies und complete infor- . mation Address, Twentieth Century Farmer Bee Building, Omaha, Neb. "Live Wire" Business Men of Omaha Telephone Numbers and Addresses of the Omaha Business Houses . File, this for reference, you will find it handy. For Complete Information Seo Classified Section of TODAY'S BEE 1 T