Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 5, 1902, Page 5

PACKERS TO EXTEND LOANS Rumor of New Plaito in B;r.ag. ng About Merger MOVEMENT TO FORM HOL Thin Corporation to Preserve the Unity of the Acanired » Until e Real Combination Can Be Mad From,_ Chicago come§ the report that there 15 amang the financiers there a belief that the big packing house deal may be financed six months hence, and that in the mean the packing h interests are prepating to' renew they financed the biying of outside plants and extend the same. This week, it is reparted, there has been coneidered the advisability of the forma- ime use * tion “of & company to take over the con- ceras ‘mow held in joint account It would be guitp.as fessible and would accomplish the same result if gredit extension were secured, as proposed, until such time as the money market becomes casior. Behind the movemeént to form a holding corporation, and with it preserve the unity of the plants antil the real tieup can be made; are #aid to be some Influential peo- ple, and a Chicago fifancial writer insists that it will be easy to do because the lenders were given ample security. larger deal he writes “There is absolutely no chance of a com- bination behig formed at this time. One of the richest interests in New York had the matter under comsideration and for a time was favorable to it. But the money market sssumed such a stringent phase that east- ern financiers had matters of their own to look after and definitely concluded they coul not sco thelr way to float at a profit the packing house combination or any other requiring a large amount of money. “The advance in Swift and Company's stock in @ short time from 117 to 133%, the price touched yesterday, has been helped along by the determination of the packing interests not to give up their deal. Bui the movement of Swift stock is not a natyral ope. Ag an insider said yesterday: ‘It will be a waste of time to attempt to give a reason for the variations in the price of the stock. It is a case of ma- nipulation. - It 1s controlled by so few people that it can be put up or down as is desired. “Yesterday's New York stock market fur- nished, if necessary, a further demonstra- tion' of .the determination of New York banking interests not to permit a sharp and extended rise in values. Of a sudden the market found yesterday afternoon call money rates advanced from 6% to 7% per cent..w Immediately stock enthusiasm was chilled and prices quickly melted. The wajority of the shures closed below the iast .quotations of Monday. The action of the market indicated the shallow character of the buying which has advanced quotations. 1f there were any substantial convictions on the part of im- portant interests that prices were too low there would not be such a milk and water volution of market enthusiasm. The fact still remains that the interests which dom- inate the money market are not buying ttocks except when they are sold at a yreat sacrific NOTES A SIGNIFICANT FACT #t. Louis Coroner Says Six Persons Dying of Poisens Nearly Related S Suivhisy Were Inwvared.’ 8T. LOUIS, Dec. 4.—Deputy Coroner Boogher. in an official statement made to- day, declared that the resuit of the inquest held over the body of Mrs. Kate Smith, whose death was the sixth occurring during the last eleven months of persons nearly related, revealed the fact that all of the dead, except & baby, had been insured. The direct cause of the death of Mrs. Smith was found to be gastro-entritis and a contributing cause that has not been de- termined. [ As soon as the transcript is completed it will be delivered to Circuit Attornev Folk. Nearly all of the slx persons died suddenly. The fact that they were fin- sured and that they all exhibited similar symptoms caused the inquest to be held. PAWNEE CITY MAN IS ROBBED Goes to St. Joseph for Geod Time and L Momey Saved for Year. ST. JOSEPH, Dec. 4. — (Special)— Johr. Horner of Pawnee City, Neb., werked all summer on a farm. He saved up $200 and then came to St. Joseph to spend some of his earning: Two ‘Yriends” met him at the station and acted as guldes, showing Horner the town. He saw a great deal that he had never before seen and Minally went to sleep in a saloon. An hour later he awoke with start and found John Sutton, one of his “friends,” standing over him. ‘While he slept Horner had been relieved Pabst NewMalt Beer A great success. You will like it if Bises, W Lo b A SANTRELLA & €00 Each MAKERS fhe toans with which | Ot the | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY of his wad of bills. Sutton was held for grand larceny and a purse has been raised for Horner to enable him to buy a ticket which will take him back to the farm. | BODIES NOT YET RECOVERED o Attempt Made (o Resene the Dend on the Burmed Steamer | Progresso. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4.—No attempt | has been made as yet to recover any of the bodies of the workmen who were killed on board the steamer Progresso yesterday. The wrocked hull remains half submerged alongeside tempt will be made to survey the wreck are almost sure to be in its shattered en- | gine room. None of the bodies of those who are sup- posed to have perished in the waters of the bay have been recovered. MURDERER TO FOLLOW VICTIM Man Whoe Kills Actress and Shoots Himuself Sure to Die of the Wound. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 4.—"Barry" Johnstone, the actor who on Monday night shot and killed Mise Kate Hassett, lead- ing woman at Keith's theater, and then suicide, 1s rapidly growing | attempted weaker. The hospital physicians say | abeolutely no hope of his recovery and | that his death is only a question of a few | hours In a Ck Al A .. No other pills on earth can equal Dr King's New Life Pills for stoma liver and kidneys. No cure, no pay. 25c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. IOWA RACING MAN SUSPENDED Buffalo Center Trotter Must Return Prize Money Before Entering Mare Again. CHICAGO, Dec, 4.—The board of appeals of the American Trotting association today handed down decisions in fifty-five cases, the majority of them relating to protested collections. J. C. Knapp of Minneapolis and J. C. Scott of ‘Minneapolis, owner and driver, respec- tively, of the pacing mare Lucy P., were suspended until the winnings of the mare in a race at Pekin, Iil., are returned. The members of the trotting association at Pekin were cited to show cause why they should not be penalized for allowing the mare to start contrary to rule. The ‘“black or brown gelding Jack B. was declared ineligible over the association tracks until he has been further identified. P. L. Lutamoser of Detroit and the bay elding Glll were suspended until inform- ation showing the whereabouts of the horse during July and August, 1902, is fuinished It was charged that the horse was per forming out of his class durlng those months. T. A. Frye of Marshalitown, Ia., and the mare Eima C. were suspended until its winnings at Buffalo Center, la., are returned. LONG PRICED HORSES WIN Ingleside Races Go to Outsiders to Bookmalkers' Joy. SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 4.—Long priced horses were in_evidence at Ingleside today Nellie Forest, Mocorito and Sea Lion sco ing at liberal odds. Gravina again_di played her abllity when she beat Beau Ormonde in the fourth event. Jockey H. Cochman, who rode for W. C. Whitney, arrived here today from Bennings. Results: First race six furlongs, seiling: Axmin- ster won, Father Wentker second, Katle Walcott third. Time: 1:16. Becond race, one mile, selling: Nellie For- est won, Gawaine second, Gold One third. Time: 1:43%. Third race, futurity course, selling: Moco- rito won, Tower of Candles second, Snark third. Time: 1:1%. Fourth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile: Gravina won, Beau Ormonde second, Iridus third. Time: 1:08%. Fifth race, one mile and fifty yards ing: Sea Lion won, Rollick second, I thira. Time: 1M5% Sixth race, five furlongs: Sir Hugh second, Gorgolet 1:014. PACIFIC FOOT BALL IS OFF n Team Will Not Go West Californians Will Not Play. - ot Organdie_won, third. Time: MADISON, Wis., Dec. 4—The Wisconsin team will probably not be allowed to make the trip to the Pacific coast. The reason for this sudden change In plans is the refusal of the university fac- uity to allow matches with any other teams except the University of California and Leland Stanford, the two teams that were considered when the post season games were first arranged. With the Bowlers. The Gate City Juniors and high school boys played a match game of tenpins on the Gate City bowling alleys last night. The score: JUNIORS. 1st. 24, 3d. Total. Howard 17 16 188 420 Belvers . 18 e 1% 396 Laidy . 161 10 1% T Weity &1 T ) 1 el e 4 4 68 T8 21m HIGH 8CHOOL. 2. 3. Total Munger 166 131 440 Greenleat 2 18 155 4% Rosewater w0 In 185 a6 Baker ... 10 e 182 361 Benson . 13 173 158 468 m 2 2138 the 8t. Charles lost two tys. The score GATE CITYS. 1st. 2d4. 3d. Total Sherwood 7 1IN 138 48 Sheldon . m 16 191 68 Jones D10 186 1M 4% Fncell 187 17 180 4 Keller 202 153 168 Totals. 874 S8 81 253 ST. CHARLES. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Fritscher . 165 185 166 486 Baden .. 10 W I 4% Forscutt 164 10 19 &2 Keller ... 128 18 11 4% Schneider ¥ 159 15 B Totals 807 910 2513 » n Def: Hastings Team. MINDEN, Neb, Dec. 4.—(Special.)—The Hastings crack bowling team came to Minden last night and in a contest with the Minden tewm was beaten. The same teams will_play again _on the Hastings alleys Thursday night, December 11. Last night's score: MINDEN 34. Total Slater .. ] Petersen . 53 Christensen . e Cronin 821 McKirahan . [ L TR - [T HASTINGS. ist. 24 34 Total C. Adams L 18 1% g Lustig 1™ 16 Mines ik M1 W s Hoagland .. 3 M 18 w6 W. Adams Lie 1 @ Totals N T Dewitt is Prinee aptain. PRINCETON. N, J., Dee. 4.—At a meet- ing tonight of the foot ball men who played in' the Yale-Princeton game John H. De- witt, 190, right on the team, was elecied to succeed Ralph Davis 194, who declined to act as captain for another scason. w! ey Yo An Morse. NEWMARKET, England, Dec. 4.—At the biooded stock sales here today Trainer Huggins, In behalf of W. C. Whitney, Boubhl Lady Frivoles ‘for Sihei the dock, but apparently no at- | there 181 )6 Lincoln school yesterday forensen | | | AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA| | | Oity Will Resist Olaim in Personal Damage | Kansas « Case. PHOTOGRAPH OF SIDEWALK TO BE USED Authorities Not Inclined to Compro- mise with Minnie Linz and Pro- | pose to Make Test in the | Another damage suit the city yesterday. filed it s was This time against | Minna this morning or to recover the bodles which | Linz, who alleges that she received per- | manent injuries by falling on a dilapidated | walk at Thirtieth and § streets on the night | of November 16. 1In her petition for dam- | ages she asserts that her left leg wa broken and that she sustained a | shock to her nerves, from which she has | not yet recovered. In payment for the suffering and injury the plaintift asks the city to pay her $5,000 A member of the council who looked over the claim says tho city attorney will cer- tainly fight the case clear through the su- preme court. As for the condition of the | walk the city will show photographs of its condition the day after the accident s | alleged to have occurred. [ Schools Nicely Heate All of the public schools are being nicely heated. There was some little trouble &t but the bollers were soon in operation and It was not mecessary to dismiss any of the classes. All of the janitors report plenty of coal on hand and even If there should be a long spell of extremely cold weather the school buildings will be heated. The coal now being supplied is considered the best that has been sent to the school houses in a number of years past Overcoat Thieves, A half dozen or more suspiclous char- acters were arrested yesterday by members of the detective force and are being held for trial on suspiclon of being implicated in stealing overcoats. Thefts of overcoats have been reported from the Stock ex- change and from hotels and public buld- ings. The police have made a general roundup and have landed six #o far. Last night the officers said that the search | was not over. They asserted that they | would not stop until all of the thieves im- plicated were under arrest Medical Soclety Feast. The South Omaha Medical soclety will banquet at the South Omaba club tonikht. | All of the physicians in the Magic City | and their wives have been Invited. Dr. Foots of Omaha has been invited as a guest of honor and he will deliver an address. Covers will be lald for thirty guest Exchange Meeting Postponed. The meeting of the Live Stock exchange to have been held today has been postponed until Monday next. Members of the ex- change are taking considerable Interest in the orders recently issued by the govern- ment in relation to the tearing down of fences on government land. The postpone- ment of the meeting, it is stated, was for the purpose of ascertaining just what iy to be done before the exchange places it- selt on record. Reports About Ready. General Manager Kenyon of the Union Stock Yards company has about completed his reports for the fiscal year which ends November 30. These reports will be pre- sented to the stockholders of the company 4t the annual meeting to be held on De- cember 8. One item of particular interest will be the showing made In the handling of cars. As compared with the fiscal year of 1901, over 31,000 more cars were handled in the yards here. The receipts, with the exception of hogs, show a big Increase. Annual Eleetion Tonight; Knoxall council of the Royal Arcanum will meet Friday night for the purpose of electing officers. All of the members of the order are urgently requested to attend this meeting, as business of importance aside from the election will be brought before the body. Planning New Road. If the plans of some of the city ofcials are carried out, there will be a road to the river without the consent of either M. Kountze or Mr. Sieger. The plan now is to bave the ambulance and the supply wagons destined for the Emergency hos- | in Brooklyn | mecticut in 1 pital go down Missouri avenue to Tenth street with the customary jog, and thence south along the line of the Berlin property 10 the hospital. This proposed road, it is stated by en- gineers who has looked over the ground, can be placed in good condition at little expense and it will save the city (he stipend demacded from the agent of Mr. Kountze, Officers of the Board of Health favor the new road in preference to the old one and the chances are that arrangements will be made at once for the opening of this line to the hospital. Foree Laid om. All of the members of the street repair force were lald off by Mayor Koutsky yes- terday, with the exception of Tom Erwin. The latter will report each day to the eity offices for instructions from either the mayor or city engineer. He will be kept at work long as there is need of his services. At the present time some walks are In need of repair and Erwin will at- tend to these matters. Magle Olty Gossip. Royal Arcanum lodge No. 1464 will elect officers tonight The cavalry troop will give a dance at the armory on Monday night. Dr. Curtis said last night that B, E. Wil cox was getting better rapidly. Mrs. J. G. Blessing has been called to Golumbis, Neb., by the ilinces of & Tela- tive. Richard Estes of Glenwood, Ta., s In the city for a few days looking after business matters. The ice on the Jetter pond Is gettin thicker every day and the skaters are in | creasing in number. | A dozen or more South Omaha people at- tended the funeral of Richard Daniels at Gilmore yesterday afternoon. Repairs are now being made to the | Vanous block on Twenty-fourth _street, which damaged by fire a couple of weeks 4 DEATH RECORD. Dies in Sanit; . KEARNEY, Neb., Dec. 4.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Mrs. James W. Wilson of this city dled Wednesday at Riverton, Ill, whither she had gone about three months ago for treatment in a sanitarium. Her husband was with her at the time of the death. The funeral will be held Friday and burial will be at the old home of the deceased near Springfield, IIL. Mrs. Nellie P, Commer. YORK, Neb., Dec. 4.—(Special.)—Mrs. Nellle P. Conuer, wife of W, P. Conner, one of York's retired business men, died | this morning after a short illness. Her | death is mourned by a large ecircle of triends. For the last three years the de- ceased has been the constant attendant of her husband, who Is an invalid, Former Beatrice Resident. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 4.—(Special Tele- ’:wu and they cured me Iast night at his home, 362 Warwick boule- vard, of a complication of diseases. Mr Castle was for many years a prominent resident of Beatrice, Neb. He came t from there and was engaged in the real estate busin s here until re- cently, when he became proprietor of the flouring mills at Eighteenth and Walnut streets. Besides a widow, he leaves two sons and a daughter. The funeral services will be held tomorrow morning. The bod will be sent to Beatrice, Neb,, for burial Charles Barton SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Dec. 4 Charles B. Barton, a well known news paper man, is dead here of consumption Instructions regarding the disposal of the remains are ily being awaited in Indiana. from his fam- Rev. B. F. Snook. WEBSTER CITY, la., Dec. 4.—(Special Telegram.)—Rev. B. F. Snook, lowa state lecturer in Odd Fellowship, died in this ity this morning. He was 67 years old and one of the ploneer Universalist ministers in this section of lowa. Ludwig Komlein, MILTON, Wis., Dec. 4.—Ludwig Kumlein professor of natural history and physiology in Milton college, died today from cancer of the throat. He was a man of note as a naturalist and was accepted as an authority | in many lines. Mrs. en Erheson. FLORENCE, Italy, Dec. 4.—Mrs. Ellen Erbeson, widow of John Harris, formerly United States consul at Venmice, and a distinguished confederate nurse, died here | today, aged 86 years. Charles H. NEW YORK, 4.—~Charles H Dow. Dec. Dow, founder of the Wall street news gathering | firm of Dow, Jones & Co., died at his home today. He was born in Con- 51 MORRISSEY MAKES A DENIAL Says No Gigantie Organization of Rail- way Men Demand More Wages is Contemplated. to Dec. 4.—Grand Master P. ey of the Brotherhood o: Raflway Trainmen returned here today from Chi- cago, where he was in conference with prominent representatives of his organiza- tion In the west and northwest. Upon re- quest Mr. Morrissey dictated and gave the Assoclated Press the following signed stae- ment concerning the reports of combined movement on the part of the four leadiug organizations of railway employes to se- cure an advance of wages for their 170,000 | members: The reports emanating from that 170,000 men represented by lished railway labor organizations were forming a federation or combination for the purpose of making a concerted demand for increased wages on the rallway com- panies in the territory west of Chicago, are not aathoritative and no such mov ment {8 in contemplation. Conferences of representatives of some of the classes of rallway labor have recently been held in Chicago, but have bad no relation to the formation of a plan for a united movement. It is true, as has heretofore been offi- clally stated, that the conductors and train- men’” contemplate presenting requests for increased wages to lines in the western ter- ritory within a short time, but the proc. dure will be regular and orderly and in a cordance with the established rules and customs of the Ordér of Railway Condu tors and Brotherhood of Raiiway Train- men. Other Individual organizations in dif- ferent parts of the territory may have sim- ilar requests in course of preparation and, from the character of these organizations, we are confident that agreements will be reached without an§’ friction or serious misunderstanding. The statement that an immense combina- tion of rallway employes is In process of formation with a prospect of a general railway strike, and serious _interference with traffic following it, is no doubt as dis- quieting fo the pablic as it is unjust to the organizations. P. H. MORRISSEY, Grand Master B. R. T. BUCKET SHOPS ARE ENJOINED Must Not Use in Any Way Chicago Board of Trade Q tlons, Chicago the estab- ta- CHICAGO, Dec. 4.—The property rights of the Board of Trade in their market quota- tions was more firmly established today by a decision in the United States circuit court. Judge Humphrey enjoined forty se-called bucketshop keepers in southern Illinols from “obtaining, receiving, selling or dis- tributing the market quotations of the Board of Trade or the city of Chicago, and from alding, abetting or assisting others in the taking or distribution of said guota- tions, and the defendants are ordered to plead or answer herein by January 1, 1903." The injunction was granted on the bill of the Western Union and the Cleveland Tele- graph companies, filed early this year, to which bill the alleged bucketshops de- murred, the demurrer being everruled. IN HIS ROOM ives Up to Temp- tation Dies Alone in Kan city. FOUND DEAD KANSAS CITY, Dec. drich, former cashier of the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis rallroad, was found dead in his room in & rooming house here this afternoon. He had been {ll for a long time and had died from a hemorrhage of the lungs. In May, 1897, Aldrich finished a two years' term in the Missouri penitentiary for e bezzling $27,000 while cashier of the Mem- phis road, which position he bhad held eighteen years, FIRE RECORD. Store Burms at Abd SUPERIOR, Neb., Dec. 4.—(Speglal Tele- gram.)—Sparks Bros.' general store at Ab- dal, the first station north of here on the Missouri Pacific, burned at 8 o'lock this morning. The building and stock are an en- tire loss, but partially covered by insur- ance. The bullding was owned by O. H. MecGrew. A defective flue caused the fire. BRIEFLY TOLD, There Is No Use Leaving Oma Believe the Statements of Omaha Resident Endorsements by residents of Omaha. Proof positive from Omaha people. Cannot be evaded or doubted. Read this statement Mrs. Gusta Boblman, 1913 Oak street, says: “Doan’s Kidney Pills are a good remedy. I took them for kidney trouble, which started about seven years ago, caused by a cold settling in my back. I procured them from Kuhn & Co.'s drug For sale by all dealers. Price, 50c. Fos- ter-Milbura Co., Buffalo, N. Y., aole agents | for the United States. gram.)—George H. Castle, president of the Custle Milling sad Oraln company, died Il Remember the name, Doan’s, and take no substituie DECEMBER 5, 1902 MOSQUITOES ARE DISCUSSED | Banitary Conference Holds Insects Reepon- sible for Yellew Fever Ravages HARD WORK DOES NOT HURT CHILDREN Doctor | ot y# Hook Worm is Real Canse Allments Among Sonthern Factory Workers of Tene der Years. WASHINGTON iference Dec. 4.—The sanitary of American republics came to an end tonight. Santiago de Chile was se- ted as the place of the next meetiux which will be held on March 15, 1904 The mosquito came in for a good share of attention during the closing session anl several resolutions bearing on the sublect | of Infection were adopted. One of these | offered by Dr. Arthur Reynolds of Chicago, urged the different governments to study the geographic distribution of the moeaquito. A resolution offered by Dr. Guietras of Cuba is of broader scope and in a measure makes the statement that the lnmect is the one factor in the communication of yellow fever. A resolution by Df. Reynolds recited that typhoid fever and Asiatic cholera were { caused by food or drink contaminated by the discharge of previous cases and de- clared that if all discharges of every ex- isting case were disinfected such diseases would cease Lo be a menace. A long resolution pertaining to the work { of the international sanitary bureau, whose permanent headquarters are to be at Wash- ington, was adopted. It makes it the duty of the bureau to urge all republics repre- sented to promptly and regularly transmit daia of every character relative to the | sanitary condition of their respective ports | and territories. Regarding this parasite popularly known as the hook worm, Dr. Stile made the state- ment that to it was responsible the condi- south. The presence of the hook worm was the cause of thefr poor physical and mental state, the parasite in the human system producing a condition of extreme anemia, similar in Its symptoms to a severe attack of malarfa The condition of children in southern fac- tories was not due so much to the work as | to the efiect produced by the hook worm. DIES FROM KICK ON NECK Michigan Man Has Fight in a Saloon ! and Gets His Ji Severed. ST. JOSEPH, Mich., Dec. 4.—Lee Shearer met death tonight in a saloon brawl. Shearer and Harry Brunke fought and Shearer's jugular vein was ruptured by a viclous kick in the neck after he had been knocked down. Death was almost instane taneous. The fight was the outgrowth of an old teud | To Submit Case on Briefs. TRENTON, N. J,, Dec. 4—An agreement was reached today by counsel in the case of J. Aspinwall Hodge against the United States Steel corporation to submit the case to the court of errors and appeals on brief, instead of making an oral argument. ton of the so-called “poor whites” in the ! | $500 Becomes WHY NOT sUBscRiBE [Its Future $1,000 | BLOCK OF $1,0007 t Assured Western Canada Land & Colonization Company (INCORPORATED.) Best of Security The WESTERN CANADA LAND & COLONIZATION COMPANY ls incorvo- rated for the purpose of acquiring and colonizing land in Western Canada; buying at wholesale and selling at retail, You Cav Double Your Money All good land in the rain belt has advanced in value, on an average of more than one dollar an acre annually, from the time of first settlement The Investment offered by the WESTERN CANADA LAND & COLONIZA- TION COMPANY, based on the above, would net 56 per cent per annum. Land of Golden Grain Few people know the facts about the climate and conditions of Western Canada, which are much different from what is generally supposed, and as the true conditions of the country and worth of the land is becoming known, it is attracting investors. Hundreds of thousands of acres of this land the past year for colonization purposes. Homeseekers are now awakening to the advantages of that great northwest, and a mighty movement of popula- tion is certaln to follow. Colonization of Canada is just in Its infancy, and it affords an opportunity to get in on the ground floor and SHARE IN THE HARVEST. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE OF NOVEMBER 3RD SAYS “THE RUSH FOR CANADA NEXT SPRING MAY EXCEED THE GREAT MARCH OF 49" READ IT. were sold Preferred Stock The Preferred Btock of the Company is offered In shares of $250.00 each, for cash or im payments of $26.00. You can carry four shares ($1.000) on small payments as §100. Why It Will Succeed ‘The success of the Company depends primarily upon the management, and, secondarily, upon the class of investments made; aleo its ability to dispose of lands acquired. On these three vital points it is able to satisty the most critical. The directors are well known business men. They will carefully in- vest every dollar. The Company has the best facilities for selling this land through a connection covering half a dozen states, many of whom are al- ready stockholders in the Company and deeply interested in its future. Investor An absolutely safe and profitable investment on an original and attrac- tive plan. You need have no hesitancy in recommending these shares to your friends as they are a giit edge Investment for large or small sums. Homeseeker These shares provide an easy way for the homeseeker to acquire a home in a land of bountiful barvests, mild, healthy climate, suficient rain, timber, coal cheap fuel and lumber, good markets, schools, churchs refined soolety, good laws and low taxes. THE INDUCEMENTS GIVEN THE HOMESEEKER BY OUR PLAN IS OFFERED BY NO OTHER COMPANY. IT IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. IT IS WORTH INVESTIGATING. A poatal card will bring our booklet entitled “THE DOUBLING OF A DOL~ LAR" and a large folder, which explains the plan. Western Canada Land & Colonization Company, GENERAL OFFICES, Bee Bullding, Omaha, Neb. The Word of Words NOW Sound Business Sense The DIXIE FLYER a Through Train from ST. LOUIS or CHICAG to JACKSONVILLE, Fla. via Cairo, Martin, Nishvllla. Chattanooga, Lookout Moun- tain, Atlanta and Macon. The Scenic Route to Florida i l | Winter Tourist Tickets, at very re '@ sale, allowing stopovers in both directions. i Ask for copy of our handsomely illustrated booklet and full information, at 1402 FARNAM ST., BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agt., lllin Omaha, or write W. H. is Central R. R., Omaha, Neb.