Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 13, 1910, Page 24

ail to the bad. Cil s tasks for the sp: %o his head e ho W Coach Ca o be to get Oimsiead 0 Not muct specd, but good eontrol.” tells the ealiber of Liaihers, t Kid plicher," On the whole this young feliow p.tehed e best ball of th asku it arists and the students 1t nim wiin having Leen th e ¢ ses t hold his conirol of the bl ki vu.d be of much use i Of the the Cora the biggest repul years ago he was u local ‘school, ang it 16 wald wonder In those days. m.ac has been tenct e three “R'S" and hes dovo. tention to base ball. }e s e o plteh superior Lali to wn irlea when he formerly siuuicd e case | that Is true he may be a “fuia ' for Coath Carroli, Farmer” Rodman is Buvk. “Farmer’ Kodman was @ cusu.iu.o §0i the pitching s.ft two yewrs ayv, and Wis mentioned then &8 a lKely bace He has a great deal of spced and u puz #ling curves. His scuoiasic record 18 stained with a condition i Lantics and he is likely (0 need the we o the Harvard prodigy before he can get | past the egibility commities of tae aulleuc | board. | Halligan, Schmidt and Frank were stars | in the fraternity league du months, and eich of Lhem pu brilliant pitching feats. Schaidt is a soutn paw whom the coaches consider ient materiay First base will probably be looked after | agaln this year by “Jasper’ Ciark, a vet- | as exce.- cran of two seasons. Clark cove.sd tae| initial bag in neat style iest spidug. He lacked a few essentials of the derensive | same, but, 1t 18 reporicd, he acquiied tnese | during the summer months while playing | with the Lincoln Sunday School league. | He was one of the leading batters of the| varsity and was o '‘sure hitter Thomas, a southpaw, and Cline, a for- mer varsity player, will be emong the other candidates for substitutes at first. Thomas piayed classy ball in the frater- nity league last spring and aspires to win his base ball letter with the Corzhuskers. Cline won his numeral with the Corn- huskers In the spring of 1%07. He was In school lust season, but, feeling that his profeseors needed him more than the base ball nine, stuck close to ais boaks. Second base fs without an oocupant. “Bobby" Carroll, who was' stationed there during the last weeks of the seqgon, has become coach of the varsit; and the “To fet” sign s posted over tho middle sack. There will be candidates of ail sizes for that position Wood, a junfor in the university, {s men- tlonied as a strong contender for the second sack place. He s said to be & shifty player and a fast traveler. His bat work is reported to be of the highest order. | Watters, a junior Jlaw student, and| Boyles, a sophomore, will be Wther candi- dates for the second sack. Watters tried out with the varsity last season and ' the year before. He Is fast and with another spring's training ought to se a varsity player. Boyles handles himself skilifully in the dlamond, and will be a bidder for second base. WX “Ole” Metealf for Short. “Ole" Metealf, last semson's shortstop, will be posted at his old position again. Metealf was a sensational infielder last spring and was rated as the best collegs shortatop in the Missour! valley conference league, He handled difficult drives in a phenomenal manner, and, with Captain Teltzer, averted more than one defeat for | the Cornhuskers. His experience of last year should make him the star of the nine | this spring. The loss of Captain Beltzer of last year's | team hes left a hole in the nine at third ! base which will be hard to fill. Beltzer | was the leading infleider of the conference league and played a brilliant game at third, Pehliman, a sophomore of Lead, 8. D, is now regarded as a successor of Beltger. Pehltman 15 an erratic fialder, but s a rellable batter. He (s sald to be one of the best college batsmen that has come to | Nebraska in several seasons. It is treely | predicted that in cise he gets a place on the nine he will lead the crew with his stick work. Good, reliable batters are the assets the Cornhuskers will be in dire need of this seakon, and Pehliman's pro- clivity to smash the ball will be a great ald in placing him on the team. Dudgeon and Cook are gone from the outfield. Sturteznegger, a veteran, will be on hand again and will probably occupy his old pasition in right garden. Sleughter, a player of two seasons ago, has come back to the fold, and will take one of the out- fleld jobs, He did some fast flelding dur- ing the spring he made his “N,” and should be able to put up en Improved article for the Cornhusker fans this year, Sleughter was among the three best batters two seasons ago, and is likely to be a valuable swatter for this spring, For the third fielding job there will be & vast number of candidates, and Coach Carroll should have little trouble in getting a good, all around man to fill the place. Fordyce, a player who led the Lincoln clty league in batting last summer, will be on of the aspirants for this vacant garden position. Many of last year's freshmen will aleo try to get this job, Manhattan Five Monday Night, Returning from their trip to Des Molnes and Ames tomorrow, the Cornhusker basket ball five rest up a day for their game with the Manhattan Agricultural five on Monday night. The Aggles defeated the Nebraska quntet on the recent trip made by the! local basket shooters Into Kansas. The | Nebraska players have faint hopes of win- ning from the southarn players Monday, | for they will be tired cut from the effects | of thelr Journey to the Towa cities, whils | the Aggies will be fresh and in fine form. | ‘Then; the Cornhuskers will be much | weaker on Monday than they were whon | they went to Manhattan. Since that trip | they have lost three of their plavers who | contested agalnst the Aggies. Next Friday and Saturday the Cornhuskers will meet | Minnesota at Minnsapolts i The annual fraternity “barb” athletic meet will be held in the university gym-| nasium Tuesday afternoon. The non-fra ternity athletes won the gamos last winter, | and are booked as the favorltes for this| season, although the Greek letter men are much stronger than they were last charter | {1t Omaha Men Who Are Expert Bowlers THE OMAHA SU 13, 1910, ATS (UTLE MARMOUT DEFE Straight Falls at Kawtown. mehman, Whe ¥ Agreed to Throw Cemnelly Twice in our, Fal te Get | Fall, | KANBAS CITY, Feb. 12-~Yussiff Mah mout defeated Charies 1" Cutlar of Chl | eago by straight falls in a wrestling matoh at Convention hall here last night. The first | fall was won with a bar arm and scissors hold In 32:30 and the second with ins'de croteh and half-Nelson holds In 24-2% Cutler was on the defensive the greater | part of the contest ana did some rough work in the final session. Mahmout | wrestled with his right wrist in‘a bandago. His wrist had been bady spraix Raoul DeRouen lost a handica a mateh to Neale. Sprague. Huntington. Blakeney. Denman, Hartley. METZ BROS. BOWLING TEAM. \ = = T —~ o N \ b il AT ond 0 western ahtletic circles, was brought here | NEW TENNIS ORCANIZATION B PIONEER TRAINER HONORED| o "Briveeton. “tre- remainea unti 1005, Totals 820 804 893 ON THE SQUARES and was suceeded by Coach Foster of Al fobie | st 2d. 3. Total 3 Dartmouth, who lasted a single season American Association = Clay lel’t‘r;mlay R Jack Best is to Be Sent to Old Home | Then “King” Cole came from Michigan i by A 2 5 : | o entor e foot Players is Formed. | Néison 174 138 10 460 in England on Vacation. fand is still the head mentor of the fo | Sl o AN Al ball candidates S Totals .. L. 616 410 468 144 L DR. P. B. HAWK IS PRESIDENT o ke oM N rota;, | TWENTY-TWO YEARS' SERVICE WEST NEBRASKA FARMS BOOM' Birkeland w1 19 — 3 b1 N York Paper Shows Arid Re- Not Antagonistic (o United States|R Smith i ] }?5 i3 |Priena of Al Athletes Who Have| ™™ TEUE L CUCT 0 Fertile o e 3 2 L s Association, but Move May Mean PR i % i Lei| Mmved on Any Team at the Farms New Alignment of A dad University of Nebraska o Clubs. Barth Shook in Mexice During that Time. The “arid” land of western Nebraska i CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 12.—A light no longer exists. What is more to the NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—A new lawn ten- nis organization of national scope, to be known as the American Assoclation of Clay Court Flayers, has been formed, to take control over that branch of the sport, wa3 announced. today by Dr. P. B. Hawk of the Uniyersity of Illinols, presi- dent of the new assoclation. The vice pres- idency Js to be.filled by a southern player. Harry Seymour of iPttsburg {8 secretary and Butler Lamb of Towner, N. D, Is treasurer. The executive committee will be composed of special representatives in all the states and territories. A temporary organization was effected in this city at the time of the annual meeting of the natienal association. Dr. Hawk then led the forces that established the clay court champlonship of the United States. ' In order to place the newly instituted cham- plonship upon a firmer basis, the new as- sociation has since bee nset afoot. It was stated that In no manner would the Amer- ican Assoclation of Clay Court Players be antagonistic to the United States Lawn Tennis assoclation, but shrewd observers have pointed out that should a difference of opinion arise in the future the machin- ery now exists for the formation of & new alignment of clubs WITH THE BOWLERS. O'Brien's Monte Christo team took two games from the Drelbus Candy compaty last night on the Metropolitan alleys. Bo teams had an equal share of hard luck and_splits were pienty. Bill Baehr took all high honors for the O'Briens with 67 total and 21 for single game, while Angel- berg was high for the Candy Kids with 6% total and 212 for single game. Score: OBRIEN'S MONTE CHRISTOS, st 2. 3d. Total Baehr L1887 201 188 6T Spetman S18 AT 40 46 | Lough L1314 186 B Latey 168 188 170 ? Andy L1014 165 6 Totals ........ L 872 919 8% 6 DREIBUS CANDY CO. ist. 2d. 3d. Total Traynor . L1680 U8 .8 B3 Stafford LI 161 14 B8 Jones ... 118 14 W s Angelberg S14 1™ N 6% Primeau V16 1M 182 e Totals (oo TH0 506 891 262 The Daily News won two games from the Hollys last night on the basement al- leys. Paxton and Gillham had high honors for single game with 191 each, and Paxton had high totals with 4. AMonday night Maney's Sunkist against Beselin's Mixer Score HOLLYS, . 34 Toal MoAndrews L8100 189 Roche . 168 1w 1 49 Gillham W M0 4B Totals ..oooooooenn W6 42T M3 138 DAJILY NEWS. 1st. 23, 34 Total Merritt L1218 10 McLean e e W Paxton SI62 s 11 Totgls a0 AL Francisco's allevs the following were cowled last night: SIGNAL CORPS. day. Much intercst has been created In the games for this day and practically all | oyavk L M T, the seats in the gymnasium have been sold. | Milligan . 1% W A6 v Holmes 187 164 31 Moore Ow ses Delmont. bmith » S NEW YORK, Fob. 12.—Pal Moore. a| " - = e Philadelphia bantam, surprised the Olym- | Totals ey T L plo elub in Haclem last night by oulclassing UNION PACIFICS. Delmont, & likely Boston aspirant o the Prove ‘ bantamwelght champlonship. throughout 1st. 24, A, Total the fmst ten-rgund bout. Moore had his | lughes L A S rival bruised and groggy at the finish, He | Wiley S22 M5 18- B landed freely and hard in nearly every |Jobnson . L1818 M0 e round, Eidson ¢ D9 198 W o1 I | Crangstrom 00 24 W6 a0 Prize Fight 4 e SR CINCINNATI, Feb. 12—Sheriff Hamman| O™ g 0 Bas tonight, at the head of a posse, broke into | ADVOS. a club at Oakley,”Q.. and stopped a boxin 1st. 24 3. Total meteh between Jimmy Watts of Indlan- | G. O. Francisco 1Sl M0 16 s apolls and Jimmie Albande of Columbus, | Grotte RS TR TR T A The action of the sheriff followed a riot | McKelv 1Bl 1 a4 whkich occurred at a similar event here last | V' Ly 158 16 =4 Tussday, in which several persons wers | Reynolds W16 6 injured. — = ™ Rl 55, Totals ..... LB BT 8B 268 Seventeen Firates in Lime. OMAHA BEDDING COMPANY PITTSBURG, Feb. 12—Seventeen players WL for the Pittsburg team are now under con- | Chandler 186 18 tract. The latest addition is Bayard (Bud) | Tracy ... 92 1% Sharpe of West Chester, Pa., drafted from | Johuston % . s 1% the Newark Eastern league team. He will [ Schumacher W1 i N8 be tried out at first base Sherwood TR C I T <Y | roed contractors they earthquake shock, lasting several seconds and oscillatory In character, was félt here at 10:3 a. m. yesterday, Telegrams re- celved al the weather bureau stated that the 'quake was strongest at Zilacayopa, in the state of Guerrero. Chilpancingo and Iguala also felt the shock, which was slight at those places. No damage was reported. der Tied. HAMMONDSPORT, N. Y., Feb, 12—-With | the rudder of his aeropiune tled, Glenn H. Curtiss yesterday made several successful flights to demonstrate that his machine 1s not an infringement upon the patents of the Wright brothers and to disprove their theory regarding balancing. = Augustus Post, secretary of the Aero Club of Amer- ica, witnessed the demonstration. Kansas Defeats MiwsGuri. LAWRENCE, Kan, Feb. 12.—The Unli-| versity of Kansas basket bail team defeated | Missouri here last night in the first of & serles of two games by the score of 2 to 1. The game was the hardest fought and most exclting the Kansans have had this season and was characterized by rough playing. Bowling Tournament at St. Paul. ST. PAUL, Minn, Feb. 18.—The second annual tournament of the International | Bowling assoclation began here last night on the Selby alleys. There are 115 five-men teams entered from Minnesota, Wisconsin, the Dakotas, Iowa, Illinois and Manitoba. The tournament will continue for weeks. TREASURE HUNTERS IN MAINE How the Coast Has Been Dug Over in Search for Captain KKidd's Go ‘““There are more than a score of spots | along the coast of eastern Maine where | Captain Kidd is said to have buried his| treasure previous to his disastrous voyage to the coast of East Africa” sald F. B. Johnson of Wiscasset, Me. | “One of the spot where Captain Kidd is | sald to have buried treasure is in Mussel- Hdgo channel, at a point 600 rods toward the South Thomaston shore from Twobush island, and in the center of a triangle formed by drawing a stralght line from White Head to Twobush, andther from Twobush to Owl's Head, and a third back to the starting point at White Head. “Hundreds of men In boats have dredged and dragged the waters about this spot for @ century or longer, and if any one has found wealth from the labor the fact is not ciroulated widely, though the fisher- men and clam diggers continue to labor and hope in spite of many discouragements. “The second place fixed upon as the burlal spot of pirate wealth is on Codlead marsh, where Marsh creck joins Penobscot river, six miles inland from its junction with Penobscot bay. This place is about fhirty fest above the surface of the salt marsh in its higest place and holds about two acres ‘of land. Though it was origin- ally clad in woods, the anxiety of the treas- ure seekers has been so great that not only have the trees been cut away and used for fuel by the hunters who have camped on the spot, but the soll, thousands of tons in welght, has been shovelled over many times. It Is estimated that enough earth | has been handled by the campers of Cod- | leadlead to bulld embankments and fill cuts for the grading of a railrvad twenty miles in length, In other words, if the hunters for Kidd wealth had hired out with rail- could have earned $30,000 at regular rates Instead of the few | | rusted. and- battered old colns which were | discovered in the ground at that spot in| 179, and which have led to the wasting of energy.” so much human Herald. | —Washington There is & lad of 10, living in & Penn- sylvania town where the schoolmasters still employ rod in order that the child | may not be spolled who found himself lia- | ble to that form of chastisement at the | hands of his tescher. | As the'{aunnur approached the prinel- pal, the flerce aspect of the latter's coun- tenance, together with the sight of the upraised cane, quite undid him and he began to blubber. hen, Innocently and doubtiess with some vague recollection of & visit to the | will be headed by a donation of §10 from from all alumni of the university and IWO | friends of the old tralner during that period. | of the University of Michigan and now on LINCOLN, Feb. 12--(Special)—"0ld Jack” Best Is going on a vacation trip back to his home In Bngland, and the alumni and undergraduates of the Uni- versity of Nebraska are going to stnd him. This {5 the news that was wafted around the campus at the university this morning, thrilling the patriotic cords of all students and tingling their blood with an ineffable teeling of pride for the gray-haired trainer whese services for Cornhusker athletes during the last twenty-two years have made him a Nebraska character, Inspiring reepect and honor as the embodiment of the trug Nebraska spirit of tradition and custom, The Dally Nebraskan, the student pub lleatfon of the unlversity, started the movement to glve ‘“Jack” a trip to his old home, and announced In its editorial columns 'this morning that its subscrip- tion lst, which will be opened Monday, C. E. Holmes of this city. The Nebraskan will conduct its Best subscription cam- paign for one week, recelving contributions ack” Best was born in Somerset, Eng- land, sixty-four years ago this spring. In the summer of 1887 he came to this country and drifted west to Nebraska, locating at Crete. After a year's residence in that town he journeyed to Lincoin, and a few weeks after his arrival in this clty he was engaged to look after the Nebraska gvm nastum ‘and the handful of Cornhusker athletes. ong Service Rewarded. For twenty-two years faithful ‘“Jack' has been the Amerlcan lord of the Ne- braska gymnasium. There has been his manor; there his word has been law; there he has had hundreds of tenants. From his stool near a*window on the south side of the locker rooi he has seen many & green athlete make his first entrance into the gymnasium and from that same seat he has watched that same athlete leave the gymnastum for the last time, after serving the Scarlet and Cream for four years. Every important athiete that ever came to Nebraska has been given personal at- tention by ‘Jack' Best. Every athlete and every student have been ‘Jack's” friend. He Is the one character and the one tra- dition that all alumnl recall in connection with thelr four years at Nebraska. No athlete ever returns to visit his alma mater that he does not “drop around” to see the Corphusker trainer. The station Nebraska men attain In af- tairs after graduation, even if it be a very high one, does not dim their memory | to faithful “Jack." This was demonstrated at the Cornhusker banquet of 1%8. Gov- ernor Sheldon was toastmaster and his first words upon arising to call the guests to order were put into a short sentence asking for a toast to the health of “Jack’ Best, Ploneer at the School. When Trainer Best came to Nebraska in 1858 the Cornhusker students did not know much about foot ball. Their athletic ac- tivities were devoted to base ball. Soon after his arrival here, though, foot ball attracted so much attention that a hired coach was secured and Cornhusker foot ball was started on its way. Since that time there have been seven coaches for Nebraska foot ball and “Jack" remembers all of them and the elevens they turned out. According to Best, Frank Crawford was the ploneer coach. Crawford coached for two years, but in the last year was beaten by Doane, coached by Charles L. Thomas the editorial department of The Bee. This created & demand for Thomas to coach Ne- braska and his services were secured Thomas was followed by Flelding H. Yost, now famous coach of the University of dentist, he stammered: “Please, slr, may—may-I take gas?'— Harper's Monthly. \ The Key 1o the Situation—Advertise! Michigan team. Yost remained only & year and then came Coach Robinson. In 1800 “Bummy” Booth, point, it never did exist except in the dé- oceptive stories of cattlemen whose immense herds grazed on the open ranges there and who “had mo use” for farmers, with their fences and crops and little bunches | of horses, cattle, sheep and hogs. There 18 an inexhaustible supply of good, wet water forty to a hundred feet or more | beneath the three to six feet of fertile| top soll In western Nebraska, and there | {s an average of twenty-five inches of| Just as good and just as wet water which | drops gently from the olouds that pass overhead there during each spring and summer. Has the east anything more or better to offer? i Take Cheyenne county In western Ne. braska, for instance, because land there is still cheap and may be bought in small allotments for from §i5 to $0 an acre. There is not a richer soil, a milder or| more salubrious climate, or a more coplous and useful rainfall elsewhere in the state or in the adjoining states. In 1906-7-8-9, on Cheyenne county land costing never more and often less than, $26 an acre, there was an average yleld! per acre of 41 bushels of oats, 21 bushels of rye, 36 bushels of barley, 19 bushels of | spring and 2 bushels of winter wheat, 25 bushels of corn, 101 bushels of potatoes, 3| tons of alfalfa, 2 tons of timothy, over 1 ‘ton of wild hay, 19 tonswef sugar beets, | ete. | Has the east anything more or better to | offer? i You do not have to take the word of | one man or one set of men for the fine| farming conditions that prevail in Chey- | enne county. You do not have to take the word even of the Unton Pacific or the | Denver-Blilings branch of the Burlington | & Missour! River rallroads, which run east and west, and north and south through Cheyenne and many other coun- ties of the state, and which can, there- | fore, hardly afford to boost Cheyenne un- duly. You can have the figures of the state’s own authentic statistics of Chey- enne and the adjoining countles In the commonwealth; and If you make your comparisons fairly, little old Cheyenne will profft and not suffer thereby. But to make this sketch practical we must add that the Tull truth about west- ern Nebraska, and about Cheyenne county particularly, Is being told here in Omaha by & new real estate office, opened by the W. 8 Rodman Realty Co. at 46 Bee bulld- ing. The company was organized Decem- ber 1, 1X9, and succeeds the Rodman- Looschen \Land o pany, which for the past three years fas had its headquarters at Sidney, the county seat of Cheyenne county. W. 8. Rodman, a speclalist In western Nebraska farm lands, Is president of the new corporatfon; H. H. Looschen, with twenty years' experience in se tate, Is vice president, and O. A, Torger- son, who has practiced law for the® past six or seven years, 1s attorney, and George T. and 8. H. Wilson, old real estate operators, are assoclates. The Sidney office Is now a branch of the Omaha es- tablishment and is under the management of R. W. Devoe. Desire for a larger field and solve to make western Nebraska farm land more prominent in the national mar- the re ket have brought these gentlemen to Omaha. There is approximately 0,000 acres of Cheyenne county land ready to be dis-| posed of mow at the prices mentioned, and after this is all taken there may be more. But because no new land like this 1 belng made and becauss the demand for what there is is constantly growing, the price will certainly advance very soon, very rapidly and very decidedly; so it be- hooves the man who wants a really good | and profitable slice of it as a home, workshop or an investment get into | touch with the W. 8 Rodman Realty | company, here in Omaha, just s soon as he can—The Times. af to Mercantile and Financtal | Persistent Advertising is the road to Bir the map who made Nebraska famous in Returns 1 Pat Connelly, falling to obtain a fall DeRouen had agreed to th nnelly twice in an hour. A Few Morse Don'ts, Don't ask me to ““back” with blinds on I'm afrajd to Don't let some blockhead drive me t has less sense than I have. Don't run me down & stecp h anything should give way 1 might your neck. Don’t whip me when. 1 get frightencd or I will expect it next time and may make vou trouble. Don't trot me uphill, for 1 have you tor it break the buggy and myself to ca: Try runnin uphlll with & load yours ‘ Don't drive me with an ‘‘overcheck” on the sun hurts my eyes and I can't where to step. It's inhuman and crue Teach me to stop when you say “whoa,' and this you ean do without jerkir head off or tearing my raouih. It check me if the lines should drop or b and save a runaway and smashup.-—-Cal fornia Volce. | Musings of a Cynie. Wise is the man who 1s too sharp to be a bore, All things are more apt to come to those who don't walt for them. Faith will move mountains, times it even puts up a biuff It makes a fellow hot to think cold, cruel world this fs. or at's’ when all ‘dressed and walting for it. and some- what a riunity seld we are The best thing about being ll'fnflurl‘ is | that you have plenty of | ompany. Many a man who wants the earth merely succeeds In having mud thrown at him. Love may be heaven born, but platonic affection was the invention of the devil.— R Turk Wins from Chicago Kid in DE ROUEN 1OSES HANDICAP Humphreys' Seventy-Seven Famous Remedy for Collds & GRIP . The severity of an attack and the rapidity of the cure of Grip depends on how early the treatment is atarted |1t you do 'not wait till your bones |begin to ache, but keep “‘Seventy |seven' handy and take it at the first feeling of lassitude and weakness, the attack of Grip will be light and short itved ‘Seventy-sevén’' breaks stubborn Colds that cling Handy to carry, fits the vest pocket All Drug Stores, 36ec. Homeo. up hard Medicine Co., Cor. Humphreys New. York. Willlam and Ann Sts., DOG MEDIGIN ES epsinated nge Cu Digestive Tablets re Liquid, non-polsonous Liqufd Shampou Soap—kills rfieas.. Distemper Powder—reduces fever........00 Tonfe Tablets—Give as u 10nin after mungs | lor distemper vrianainasisiinee s G | Arecanut Worm . easy to give..500 St. Vitus Dance Tabletsfor fits <. oe Laxative Liver Cablets—easily given... %o Cough Tablets for Dogs b0 | Eye Lotion eoses A .. S50 | Victor's IMlea Kilier, pints, 1800 We sell -Dent's—Glover's Doy | Medicine—-ask for book. Sherman & mcGonneii Drug Co. Cor. 16th and Dodge, Omaha. OWL DRUG CO " Y “7'7” "- t oy New York Times. Cor. 16th and Harney, Omaha. TheB pears in Now 1 acquiring regret You will state. states are that is tempting. are not confined to one The most pros- perous sections in many ee'sLand Advertising The Bee prints more home, farm and ranch ad- vertisements than all Ne- braska publications, and 1s in a position te supply in- formation about what ap- its columns, or whatis not listed,and about the dealers who offer it. s the time to make investments. Now, people young and old are property. It is safe and few ever the made in this way. Look through The Bee. investments find an offer You represented. Omaha Bee Land Dept. in Omaha selint Roelof’s, Youman’s and Stetson’s LBERT. CAH 1322 FARNAM ST. s . I