Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1910, Page 3

THE BEE OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1910, WHERE SCHOOL FUND LIES ka Has Millions Invested in State and County Bonds. » / NEAR MILLION IN MASSACHUSETTS Temnessee Second and Idabho Bonds Third—Douglas County Also Heavy Selles of Securities to Staté of Nebraska. e (From a Btatf Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Mareh 24—(Speclal.)—The #chool fund of the state s invested in state, school, county and city bonds, dl- vided as follows: Stite bonds, $4,237.900; county bonds, $3,138900; . school distriet, $423,881.25; “oity bonds, $612,500. In Massa- chusetts bonds the ‘sohogl fund had . in- w vested $072,000 more than has been invested in securities of any other state. Tenncasee comes next a . holder of Nebraska school money, Treadurer Brian having bought §798,20 bonds of that state, Idaho is & close third, owing the state of Ne- braska, §789,600. Douglas county has sold to the state bonds to the amount of §1,225,000. The state owns bonds issued by the city of Auburn to the amount of §75,000, the largest amount bought from any other town in the state. The adoption of the constitutional amendment providing that school money may be invested in school district and city warrants has resulted (n the Investment of almost’' $1,000000 of school money in these securities. The interest pald the state for city bonds is 4% per cent which is more than-is paid by state securities and yet less than cities dnd towns have here- tofore had to pay. Testing Seed Corn. | N Superintendent Bishop sent out a letter @ tew days ago to-each high school principal, city superintendent and county superintendent In the state, calling atten- tion to the tests recently conducted, which indicate that a large percentage of the #eed corn ‘in Nebraska will not grow or is weak in germinating power. Much of the seed corn With the usual favorable appear- ance of soundness and vitality has liteless or weak beed germs. Superinfefident Bishop suggested to su- perintendénts and principals that they ar- range to have thelr class in agriculture, normal tralning class or other rellable puplls, comstruct a ‘home-made seed corn testor and advertise that they will test free of charge mot to exceed a bushel of seed corn for any farmer who .will bring in his corn for that purpose, the corn to be care- fully and accurately tested, each ear sepa- rately, & definite report to be made and every ert returnied to the owner. The letter Was accompanied by a bulletin on “How to Test Seed Corn.” It tells stu- dents how to prepare a germination box, gives detalled instructions as to the test- ing of each seed eat, and has a blank re- port fo rthe student to flll cut present to the farmer whose seed corn they test. This report. shows the exact condition of each ear tested. The letter contained the fol- lowing ecaution:_ “Be sure tha tthe test {s so accurate and thorough that the owner of the seed corn may rely upon the result as indication of the actual condition of his seed corn as to germinating power." The letters were sent out Saturday and since Monday morning orders have been Ppo in for additional coples of the bul- Tt the use-0f.1 -and - paphs-tn tural classes. BSo great has been the demand for the bulletin that a second edition has been ordered. The plan has met with enthusiastic approval from school people over the state.and many commend- atony letters have béen recelved. Captain Hamilton Comes to Guirdi Captain R. H. Hamilton, retired, has been selected as adviser for the adjutant gen- eral of the National Guard and will shortly remove from Omaha to Lineoln with- his family. Captain Hamilton is & son-inslaw of Peter ller of Omahs, a grad- ugte of West Point, and several other military sghools. He was engineering offi- cer on the staff of Major General Wood in Cubs. While in Cuba he had yellow fever, but recovered sufficiently to be sent on o the Philippines. While there he was Fetired because Of bis physical condition. Letter Written; Not Mailed. Joseph Sparks, a member of the teachers' examifing board, said he did not send a letter to Principal Crabtree asking him to send fh thé names of the graduates who were given certificates by the defunet no board, as reported in The Bee this morning. . Mr. Sparks sald he dictated the letter asking for the names of the teachers, but after it was written he consulted with Btate Superintendent Bishop, who informed bim ghat ‘the normal board had already ord Mr. Crabtree to report the names. T'hy fore, he sald, it was not necessary for him to mall his letter. Had the board yot taken this action, Mr. Sparks said, he would heve sent the letter. Incidentally, the names of the teachers have not been Yeported to the normal board. Bishop May Get No Perquisite, ‘Whether State Buperintendent Bishop has : i S _of the NEEDEMS | | ' Sarsaparilla | 1 Is the most effective medicine | for the complete purification | |of the blood and the complete | renovation of the whole sys- | tem. Take it this spring. | Get It today in usual liquid_form or | lublu- called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses $1. | | ever accepted any expense money from a publishing house from which It is neces sary for school teachers to buy books rec- ommended by the “Reading Cirele” cannot be learned today, as Mr. Bishop s out of the city. As the meetings are usually held in Lincbin it is thought Mr. Bishop would have no expenses and therefore would get no money. The.concerns which seel the three books to the teachers upon the rec- ommendation of the reading circle con- tract to pay the expenses of the members of the circle when meeting. The State Board of Purchase and Sup- piles, which buys the supplies for the state Institutions, recelve no expense money from merchants from whom supplies are bought. So far as known the Teachers' Reading circle is the only public boara acting in an offlcially capacity which con- tracts for those with whom it deals to pay its expenses. Insurance Companies Offer Excuses. | Several Insurance companies to whom State Auditor Barton wrote regarding cut- | ting and discrimination in rates charged for Insurance have endorsed his sugges- tions, while others have offered excuses for discriminating. One company wrote that it is impossible to keep the agents from cutting rates and the officlals of this company asked the auditor to assist In the control of these agents. Insurance Commissioner Plerce | sald this was about the poorest excuse for ( cutting rates that any company has vet oftered. All Classes Are Rich. It is very evident that every class of people In Nebraska are getting prosperous, or are at least enjoying prosperity. In the bunch of applications for automobile li- censes filed yesterday was one from a man who was unable to sign his name, but had to make his mark. From Office to Farm, Farmer Representative Nelson of Douglas county was in Lineoln this vnorning buy- Ing @ set of harness. The former repre- sentativé has bought some 200 lots In the Belmont addition to Lincoln, about two miles from the city proper and on this ground he expects to put in & crop this year. He sald this morning he had gone back to nature and in the future he ex- pected to be & horny-handed son of toil, Dennison-News Case. The appeal of the Dally News from the decision of the dlstriot court of Douglas county in the case whereby Tom Dennison recelved a verdict for damages In a suit for libel, was argued in the supreme court this morning. W. J. Connell appeared for Dennison and James Van Dusen for the News. The case was before the supreme court once before, when Dennison had won in the lower court, and the paper secured a new trial. In the second trial the judg- ment was reduced from §7,500 to $2,000, and the appeal is from the latest judgment. orical Society Will Colebrate-ihe T LINCOLN, Neb, March 34—The BState Historical soclety and the Nebraska Terri- torial Ploneers today decided, to observe of the Pacific Fur company June 2. An elaborate program rranged, dredth Anuiversary of Found- ing ot Trading Post. i Four Mysterious Fires, HASTINGS, March 24.—(Speeclal.)—Four fires startsd mysteriously along the rail- road tracks here within two hours yes- terday. Two were down town and were un- usually threatening owing to the high wind and the close proximity of frame buildings. The first started in the Husi- ings Fusl company's sheds and caused about $% damages. The second occurred thirty minutes later in the Oliver Lumber company's yard. The next in the Burling- ton stock yards and the fourth near the Burlingtan roundhouse. All four were speedily extinguished before serious dam- age resulted. Last night a fire occurred back of the Jones & Brandes garage, also near the tracks. This made five in one day and they frightened the people as they followed so closely the fire of Sunday, ‘when the Burlington coal shutes were de- stroyed. The loss in the Sunday fire was about $15,000. Ali are supposed to have been started by engine sparks. Kearney Woman Dies in Bolivia. KEARNEY, Neb., March .—(Special)— Word has been récelved in this city telling of the death of & former Kearney girl at La Paz, Bolivia, February 15 Her name was Mrs. Beulah McKee Marubla. She was & graduate of Kearney High school and of the Northwestern university, Evanston, 1ll. After completing her course she mar- ried and accompanied her husband to.the above place where they both secured po- sitions teaching in a government school. The deceased is well known in this city. Loss of Feet Lightens Sentence, HABTINGS, Neb., March 24—(Special.)— Arthur Anderson, colored, today pleaded gullty to & charge of man-slaughter and was sentenced by Judge Dungan to im- prisonment for five years. Anderson killed Arthur Newell & young white man, with a bllllard cue & month ago. While hiding from pursuers his feet were frozen and both had to be amputated. The loss of his | extremities caused the prosecuting at- torney to propose the light sentence. The crime was committed in & sudden quarrel, o County Ploneer Deod. KEARNEY, Neb., March 24.—(Special)— Sylvester Weibel, a ploneer of Buffalo county, died Wednesday night at Kearney hospital of pneumonia. Weibel was promin- ent In financlal circles of this part of the state. At one time he was worth several thousand dollars, but lost all in the Kear- ney National bank fallure. He was a warm friend of the late Judge Willlam Gaslin. He was born in Austrla and was 8 years old. He never married and had no relative Higl HASTINGS, Neb., March 24.—(Special.)— At & mass meeting last night the high li- cense forces of Hastings nominated the following candidates: For councllmen, Messrs. Sven Johnson, C. L. Ellis, 0. C. Zinn, Mark Levy; for Board of Education, 8. J. Owens, J. J. Conoughy and Ray Damerall. The convention disapproved the proposition to adopt the initiative and ref- erondum as & means of enacting ordi- nances. Would Have ost mim ifls Ll Hoods CENTENNIAL _OF BELLEVUE Gus Garlock is Under Arrest Emerson Butcher Who Killed Man | Two Months Ago Captured | ‘ at Herman. | EMERSON, Neb. Gus Garlock, the March 24.—(Special.)— Emerson butcher who shot and instantly killed Joseph Lee of Yankton, 8. D. and then escaped, was arrested in Herman today and taken to Dakota City for trial. The shooting was done twd months ago, and Garlock claimed In self defense. Garlock states that he | went to the western part of the state. but for some time has been in Omaha working in & meat market. Nebraska News Notes, BEATRICE—City Attorney R. W. Sabin left today for southern Kentucky on legal business. CALLAWAY—Much of the winter wheat in this locality is deas, and many flelds will be plowed up and put to corn. PERU—Mrs. George Rogers and children of Omaha are in Peru to spend the summer, and will occupy the Culbertson cottage. PERU—Mr. Thomas Welsh, living west of town, has recently purchased a team of Percheron mares, for which he paid $1.4 BEATRICE—Pearley F. Bates and Miss Ortha Hann, both of this city, were mar- ried last evening by Rev. C. E. Tingley. BEATRICE—Frank Lillle, an authority on graln, says that the wheat crop s damaged fully §0 per cent in Gage county. BEATRICE—Roy Shaffer of Cortlan who sustained a broken leg in a runaw. recently Is in a serious condition and may not_recover. PERU—Mrs. Frank Hutchison, who has been s0 serfously 1l for the last {wo weeks, became paralyzed Sunday, and her death soon followed. BEATRICE—James Miles ‘‘Major" Johnson, old offenders at Wymore, were | fined $10 and costs each yesterday. They | paid their fines and were released. | BEATRICE—The barn and several out- bulldings on the premises of Edward Yost at Wymore were destroyed by fire yéster- day &t noon. The loss will amount to about $600. SEWARD—Will_Unitt shipped a ‘car of hogs to Omaha Friday which topped the market at $10.75. The car netted $2,023.84, the largest sum ever recsived for a car of hogs out of Seward county. CALLAWAY-—The highest price ever pald for so large a tract of land in this ocality was pald last week when a Mr. Mahan purchased 138 acres one-half mile | west of town of J. H. Decker, paying $14,00 cash for same, SHELTON—The spectal eleotion called for voting on the proposition to issue $30,000 of twenty-year bonds for the purpose of build. ing & new school bullding was held yester- day and the vote was almost unanimous for fssuing the bonds. There were 308 votes cast, 26 for and 52 againet. BEATRICE—Three couples were married yesterday, afternoon by = County = Judge yalden. They were George Barnard and Miss Lauretta Bailey of Firth; Pearl A. Ly d Alss Anna Schulte of Beatrice; CWilson of Mankato, Kan,, and Miss Lydia"d. Dirks of Johnson, Neb. CALLAWA®—J. J. Douglas, former clerk of the district court and later postmaster and at Callaway for elght years, was given & surprise on his @h virthday anniver: sary by friends to the number of about twenty taking charge of his home: He was presented with a fine leather chair as a token of the esteem in which he is held by his friends. HASTINGS—In the annual declamatory contest of the Hastings High school Tues- day night the first honor was won by Miss Hazel Parks, who will represent the, in- stitution in the Central Nebraska district contest to be held hers April 1. Speclal prizes for excellence in different classes Were given Misses Hazel Parks, Wanda Kimmel and Bessio Watkins. STBLLA-W. P. mery dled sud- and two sons and four daughters. GENEVA—Mrs. 8. Houchin dled yester- day at 10 a. m., after a long illness. She was 82 years of age and had lived In Geneva many years. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 8 p. m., from the Meth- odist church, when she will be laid beside the body of her husband, who preceded her but a short time. She leaves several children, two daughters, Mrs. John Mills and Mrs. Willlam Webb, residing here, and others llving at a distance. HASTINGS—Junior Grabill and Miss Bes- sle Martin, whose parents live in the southwestern part of Adams county, dis- appeared from their home Sunday night and have since written their parents they intend to get married and return in a few ays. County judges for a considerable distance around have been notified not to give the couple a license, as both are under age. Junior Grabill was a student in a business college here. SHELTON—Allec Thomas, the veteran drayman of Shelton, died Monday evening and was buried today, the funeral services being held from the Presbyterian church, and the sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. R. Bennett, Uncle Allec was a Nebraska pio- neer, coming to this county in 1876, and was well known far and near. Several years e was struck by a Union Pacific en- ne and severely hurt, and the effects of this injury and other diseases was the cause of his demise. He leaves a wife and two children. HASTINGS—After deliberating about three minutes a jury of the district court late yesterday returned a verdict of “not gullty” In the case of the state against John Merkle, who was charged with as- saulting his mother, Sarah Merkle. The case of the state against Sarah Merkle, wherein the defendant was charged with breaking into the home of her Claus Lay, and stealing a Bible, was dis- missed on motion of the county attorney. Four more cases In the Claus Lay family are pending trial. Foley's Kidney Remeay will eure any ease of Kidney or Bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of mudic! No medi- cine can do more. Sold by all druggists. el father, |' TAFT RAILROAD BILL READY| House Committee Votes to Report Ad- ministration Regulation Measure, CREATES COURT OF COMMERCE uance of New Secum ties by Carrler Corporations Without Con nt of the Comm Prohibited, WASHINGTON, March 24.—The adminis- tration raliroad bill embodying many changes In the existing law and largely amended since its introduction In the house | by Mr. Townsend (Mich.), was nrlll‘ll‘di '‘avorably reported by the house committee on interstate commerce today. | The committee split on party lines. All the republicans voted for the bill, Two democrats voted against the bill and they will present a minority report. The bill in its original form now is pending in the senate. . The report from the house committee will be presented within four or five days. ““The bill speaks for Itself,”” sald Chair- man Lamb. “In addition to the creation of & commerce court it contains important provisions which add to the powers of the Interstate Commerce commission over the regulations, practices and rights of rallways and decidedly strengthens the means adopted by the government for the | regulation of the raliroads. Four Well Known Cleveland Women Testify They Join the Many Thousands Who Have Been Cured and Benefited By the Use of the Great Body Builder and Renewer of Youth and Extol Its Virtues That Others May Read and Be Helped. “It prohibits the absorption by one road MRS. J. E. ROOT. MRS. ROSE DOYLE. MRS. A. L, HENDERSON. MRS, R. M. STRAUSE. or water line of, a competitive line, except Holds World's Fast | Wax an Invalid; Gatned Seldom Took Medicine, 84 Years Old, Enjoys when authorized by the commerce court. Walking Record, Fitty Pounds. Completely Oured. Health and Strength. SELIVIS (16 NN (00 MUVER (oF, DONN | i hen 1T T was for many years an “I seldom take medicine, “I am ‘84 years of age, and “Two years ago when “I was for y v 3 y except for legitimate purposes and at | 4" VWo Yaei very strong, I | invalld, very thin in flesh, | but, not feeling very strong. | § want to tell you there is no prices to be fixed by the Interstate Com- | bhought a bottle of Duffy's | and I feared.1 would never | I fried Duffy's Pure Malt | peqicine as good as Duffy's merco commission and forbids any lssue | Pure Malt Whiskey. 1 was | be well T trled overything | Whiskey, and' it aid me wo | 0N M WHitkey or aged immediately benefited by it and at last bought a bottle of much & ¥ of stocks and bonds except after approval | yMINCRt Y, i old, and won | Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey: | from telling you. people or for any one who ls by the commission. the championship in the great | from that time I commenced “There s nothing as good | debilitated or run down from “The blll 1s a logical development of the theory adopted by congress that rallways wi i 4y alking contest for aged peo- e in Cleveland. I beat the orld's record for aged peo- for heart trouble, and I be- ileve it has effected a perm- anent cure in m 1t is to gain. 1 am now pesfectly well and enjoy life as I never expected to. There is no medi- any cause. It has certainly been of great benefit to me, in all their dealings shall be subject to | TS Xecard for REd, TR0 | Cxpectedig, Gherq iSO /inly | also wonderful for pains and | and I have known of many governmental control and not left to the | I attribute to using | gladly recommend it. After aches and general debility. | marvelous cures.from its use theory of competition merely. It is the Pure Malt Whisk I commenced taing it T | Iam very (Jlad to sive my | in cases of Catarrh of the most advanced step ever taken In the | i & [ed\Tne =N jon | Srockn—girs. Rose Doyle, rs. A. L. Hender- | troubles, etc —Mrs R. M. matter of control and regulation of the | goth St. 1605 East 80th St. son, 4054 Payne Ave. Btrause, 5126 Harlem Avenue. common carrier corporations of the country." , the direction of Mr. Adamson of Georgia, ranking democrat on the committee. There will be several committee amend- | g one of the greatest strength-builders and tonic stimulants known to medicine. By its invigorating effect upon the ments: offered on the floor of the house when the bill is taken up in the event the committee should agree upon several | provisions which it did not act upon defin- itely. Among the provisions is one to give the commerce court jurisdiction over the de- terminatipn of what roads are competi- tive, within the meaning of sections of the bill, relating to mergers. Wi overworked men, delicate women and sickly children. o b kA | A Serfous Breakdown % results from chronic constipation. Pr. King's New Life Pllls cure headache, stomach, liver and bowel trouble. 250. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Vote to Report raj 80} in physical and nervous forces it assists in rebuilding the weakened tissues, in a gradual, healthy, natural manner. E grippe, bronchitis, coughs, colds, asthma, malaria, low fevers and all wasting, sustains the system, 18 a promoter of health and longevity, makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong. Company, Rochester, N. advice free, together with a valuable {llustrated medical booklet, containing by the use of this great medicine and who continue to enjoy good health. Sold by druggists, grocers and dealers, or direct, $1.00 per large bottle. It a wonderful remedy in the prevention and cure of consumption, pneumonia, eakened and diseased conditions, if taken as directed. It is invaluable for It strengthens and If in need of advice, write Medical Department, the Duffy Malt Whiskey Y., stating your case fully. Our doctors will send you re common sense rules for health which you cannot afford to be without, and me of the many thousands of gratifying letters received from men and women all walks of life, both old and young, who have been cured and benefited the Railroad Bill House Committee Appreves Admin- istration Measure After Amending It. / WABHINGTON, March 24.—The adminis- tration rallroad bill introduced by :repre- sentative Towne of Michigan and largely smended in committes was ordersd favor- ably reported by" the hwbe ‘tommittes on interstate commerce today. The vote on the bill was on party lines. The republi- cans voted for it unanimqusly. Four demo- crats voted against it and two -democrats voted present, There will be & minority report. TAn Ugly Gash ‘ should be covered with clean bandages sat- urated with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Heals burns, wounds, sores, plles. 2¢c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Sioux City Girl Wins First Prize Miss Lois Cleveland Gould Awarded Honors in Essay Contest of Na- tional Municipal League. PHILADELPHIA, March 24—The Na- tional Municipal league has awarded the firgt prize for the essay by high school students on the “Municipal Promlems in Amerjea” to Lois Cleveland Gould of the Sioux City (Ta.) High school. ' Big Shirt Sale Friday at Haydeus. Manufacturers' surplus stock of men's and boys' negligee shirts, light and medium colors—over §50 dozen garments—values to DEILICIA the perfect ICE CREAM Pure .. Sweet .. Clean phone us, early, your SPECIAL EASTER ORDER $L00—FRIDAY CHOICE 29C. Postmast: TRINIDAD, Colo. Kelly, postmaster at Lynn, H., been lodged in jail here, charged with hav- ing obtained bstween 3,000 and $.000 by issuing postoffice orders to ‘his wife and creditors. The orders, signed by Kelley, Jrere hotiorsd by the banks and postoffices | in this section. Kelley is a nephew of T. T. Kelly, former state treasurer of Kan- wed with Fraud, March Out-of-Order Kidneys are regulated and the most severe Backache simply vanishes. Usually sufferers from backache, blad- der trouble or out-of-order kidneys, feel relleved after several doses of Pape Diuretic. Misery in the back, sides, or loins, sick headache, Inflamed or swollen eyelids, nervousness, rheumatism and darting pains, heart palpitations, disziness, sleep- lessness, listless, worn-out feeling, and other symptoms of inactive, sluggish kid- neys simply vanish. controllable urination (especlally at night), smarting, discolored water and all Bladder misery ends. Feeling miserable and worrled is need- less because this Uhusual preparation goes at once to the out-of-order Kidneys ang Bladder, distributing its cleansing, heal- FEW DOSES ENDS BLADDER MISERY AND MAKE THE KIDNEYS ACT FINE ing and vitilizing influence directly upon the organs and glands affected, and com- pletes the cure before you realize it. The moment you suspect any Kidney or Urinary qgrangement, or feel rheumatic pains, begin taking this harmless medi- ( cine, with the knowledge that there is no other remedy, at any price, made any- where else in the world, which will effect | 50 thorough and prompt & cure as a fifty- cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist can supply. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cincinnat!, is | a large and responsible medicnie cancern, | thoroughly worthy of your confidence. Only curative results can come from taking Pape's Diuretic, and a few day: treatment will make any one feel fine. Accept only Pape's Diuretic—fifty-cent treatment—from any drug store—any- where in the world. be accepted. roven its merits lalty. only Keeley Institute in respondence confidentlal> in our ) . —The Omaha.. Cori Oscar Bowman, Lebanon, Ky.. wr 1 have used Foley's Kidney Remedy and take great pleasure in stating it cured me permanently of kidney disease, which cer- tainly would have cost me my life” Bold by all druggista. OMAHA, N Oor. 85th and Cass Sts., Omaha Take 1.—~Drunkeunness, Opls Morphine and other drug adasotions are diseased 2.—Therefore, sclentific medical treatment is nec- In case of sickness, mone but the best should 4.—Our treatment is known the world over and has 5.—We glve value received, and (hat is the reason we are at the head THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, in over 350,000 cases. the state of Nebrasks is located in EBRASKA. Marney Street Car from Hither Depot. Special Landseekers’ Excursions To the 320-Acre Free Government Farms To Newcastle, Wyo., April 5, 1910 To Upton, Wyo., April 19, 1910 To Moorcroft, Wyo., May 3, 1910 T will personally conduct these landseekers’ excursions to assist prospective set- tlers in finding good locations. The excursions will leave Omaha, 4:10 P. M.; Lincoln, 6:15 P. M. Low round-trip rates for these excursions from practically all railroad stations in the central states on those dates. 320-Acre Homesteads Are Going Fast. The Land is Free, the only charge being the filing fee. The land is very fertile and productive, producing good crops of all kinds of grains, grasses and vegetables, Splendid grazing and dairying country, and one of these 320-acre homesteads furnishes ample pasture the year 'round, in addition to acreage needed for farming. Good fruit country, espe- cially for smaller fruits. Good towns, good class of settlers, plenty of timber, coal, oil and water. 3 The Best Farms Go to the Early Settler. If you want a homestead close to the Burl- ington’s main line or near the neéw line now building, Act at Once—the U. S. Land Offices in Wyoming are already over-crowded with work taking care of the rush of settlers to these rieh, newly opened homesteads. Write Me Today for our new folder, with large map, telling all about the lands and then Join the Next Excursion and let me show you the lands. Write Burlinaton | I Route D. CLEM DEAVER, General Agent Landseekers’ Information Bureau 1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.