Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1910, Page 3

) _ ndum league. | afternoon by M ollams, Geo, F. Boyd, et wl vs. John K |W. W. Hunter aud | Nebrask ‘ L. LAG GOES TO HALF STAFF itate Honors Memory of Departed Governor OVERNOR SENDS CONDOLENCE tr. Shallenberger Wires fo Mickey that Nebraska W Over Death of For Executive, (From a Staff Correspo Lincoln, Jung 2. -«(Special.)-Ou 0 ex-Governor Mickey, who dird Ing, the flag over the Ate flown at half staff and sta cussed the work of the Governor Shallenber the following teleg Mrs. J. H. M Osceola June Please accept my und sympathy yourself and family eat grief braska mourns with distinguished husband Adfutant Genera following order to the national guard “With sorrow the commander in chief an nounces the death of ex-Governor John I Mickey, which occurred June 2, 1910, Governor Mickey was born on a farm near Burlington, la Septemb: 30, 1845, was educated in the district schools and | Towa Weslayan ugversity | He was a soldRr of the civil war and served with creditiand honor as a member Bt the Eiglith doww cavalry, 1863-5; served as a member of Nebraska house of representatives, 181-2 ernor of Nebraskat November, 1902, and uN @l . JOL R reared on the farm. He was educated in | led t % sl e S craphed.tor The Bee at His Desk in the iovernor's Oftice During His Second | the public schools ot the town and finished | OmaN® and e iRty i g albaeqapiytides i i Govetnor MIckey was always Interested I the progress amd advancement of the | — A teat state which honored him, and which | Koenlgstein : s Thos. 1" | @ honored, and inghis passing the state [Memminger, | v the Suffers irreparable lgss |office of airectors ettt a Al armorfes of the Neb-aska National |leges that Jack Kor proxies | Guard ;will be draped In mourning for the [0 the number of 179 and R Williams sext thirty days iIn testimony of respect to the number of 3. Prayer of the petl-| t0 the memory of this soldler and states- [tlon is that the court may decree the di- | man.” rectorate named by Willlams as the duly | elected directors for ihe ensuing year, and that the a named by Burt| Mapes and now Ir ousted. | Chureh Demounces Fight. Having driven sin and sinners from out the city limits the great moral forces of) Linceln have trrned against each other i e ‘are vae oo - v | Quaker Yearly ong It will Iast amd how fierce it will} se.depends upon the fighting qualitie ] e lg 5 TSI olaochimal whien b ‘carrring| Meeting Begins he *“New Jerusalem'™ banner At t Flyst Baptist church last night a resolu- | ien" wan adopted condemning the prac | Priends from Three States Are in tice of that paper of publishing each Sun-| 5 T Lieatan! atorlaa of prize fights. The Annual Session at Central secretary of the meeting was instructed | City. deliver it unto the maragement. Whether | — e JouFRsl will give Up lts New Jafusa-| 'CRNTRAL GITY. Neb., Juns S—(8peclal) \ern 4 permit the clty to slide back into|—The Nebraska yearly meeting of Friends hé deep sea of sin and sorruption from|convened in Central City Wednesday for whérice 'it has baen. saved remains to be|(heir annual conference. The first meet- secn, The case may be lefi (0 the refer-|ing was called to order at 2 o'clack this Coleman, reading Chance for Dr. Woodard. clerk of t ecting. Dr. Dixon Dr. Wdodward, superintendent of the ‘r P i , the presiding ‘clerk, was Lincoln asylum may get an opportunity not pr having removed to California, | to stand for an investigation of his In-|and Rev, 3. Kenworthy was elected Lo stitution, ‘which he hwus invited through|fill that position until the regular election & letter published in a Lincoln paper. Dr.|of officers, which will be taken up toward Wagdward wrote ris lotter because of an|the close of the conference artigle In. the Boe written by someone| Representatives are present\from almost from the institution telling of the very|every Iriends’ ation in Nebraska bad_ conditjons theye, | vearly meeting, “m«n einbraces Nebraska, Petition# Owe Tor Sheldo | Cotorado "and South Dakota. Three meet- Editor VanDusen of Blair, is circulating | ings will be held each day, beginning at 10 oF having eirdulated petitions for the nomi-|a&. m., 2 p. m. and § p. m.. The sessions nation of George L. Sheldon for governor | will continue until next Monday, when the on the republican ticket. Mr. VanDusen|final meeting will be held.. All of the ses- has secured blank petitions from the office | sions being held in the Friends' church of the sccretgry of state and he will send |and are open to the public. Among the dis some, of theny to other editors to be circu- | tinguished Quakers In session at the yearly Jated. meeting are Superintendent John Fry, Rev | Willlam Smith of Indlana, Louis Stout and | wite of Wichita, Kan.; Dr. Edwards, pres- Massachuset(s to Invade State. Adfutant’ General Hartigan has fssued an u’rdnr granting permission to the Na-|ldeut of Penn coliege, Oskaloosa, Ia.; Rev tlonal Guard of Massachusetts to cross|AlVin Hoskins of Greenville, la,, and sev- the state fully equipped for war. The com-| €'l other visiting ministers and represent banies re going to uttend the Spanish|8tVes of the Kriends' organization from American war veterans reunion in Denver (Outside the Nebraska jurisdiction | in' Beptember. As the stawe of Massachu-| At the conclusion of the yearly meeting setts owes the state of Nebraska money | NeXt Monday the conference of Christian which it borrowed, the adjutant general | Workers will convene for a series of meet eoncluded it behooved the state to treat|In8s extending over three days. These the eastern mojdiers kindly reetings will be Leld in the auditorium at The fees collected by the secre of | ¥ state during the month of May amounted o | $5,580.2). This was divided as follows: Arti- Kearney Boosters cles of incorporation, $2,148.66; potary c v Teinalobh 1938 Totar . VahIbles, s §1 Return from Trlp brands, $33; certifications, i trade marks, 3 corporation permits, $105 gaanad Saves Governor Some Grief. | Visit Fourteen Towns by Automo- he fact that State Superintendent Bishop | will net vesign .o accept the place offered him in Towa, but will serve out his term Removal Spirit, even if he does accept, has saved Governor sShallenberger lots of grief. In fact before it became public that Mr. Bishop was even considoring leaving the state, applications ad been flled with the governor for the place. Heing kuch a stickler for non-parti san school boards 1 Judg the governor may have had trouble in selecting Mr Bishop's successor, especlally as there would have been quite a boom started for J. W, Crabtree, formerly of the Peru nor- | ma) Who Is @ republicur @avernor Bhallenberger said today he | hoysters and large banners hanglng across had given no thought the appointment ol & successor to President Childs of the State Normal board. Having denounced the board on various otcasions because |\women of Sumner, composed of the be scme of \ts members are republicans, and | eatables in the fand even gOINE 50 far as to attempt to remove At C the: entive board in order to get @ non-|up for the mght, & banquet was served b partisan democratic board, 1s possible | the that the governor M. Childs, & republican, but Drobabls. © N. | theGithdrnure. & Gisa: PV e M. Oraham, a nonpartisan democrat of |Taking a homeward course they passed South Omabka,and sccretary of the defunct | through the Platte valley, stopping at every nonpargisan democratic board, at this time | town for seems 10’ 'be the favorite of the but thd §fvernor has given no pu i s dication that he will appolnt the § Petit Jury for Nerth Piatte. Umaha man, He might even appoint NORTH PL TE, Nel June W. Crabtree and again he m clal,)~The f & list of petit biles and Stir Up Capital | KEARNEY; Neb., Jutle 2—(Special Tele- | gram.)—Tired and covered with the dus! und dirt of 200 miles of travel in an auto mobile train, Kearney's Commercial club boosters pulled into.the home town at 6:30 | [ this evening ting it mna e men passed throug fourteen different towns and were greeted by ncarly 5,00 people. Emall towns a the route were decorated in honor of th the street told alleglance they held f Kearney in the capital removal fight The boosters were served a dinner by the allaway, where the excursionists put Callaway Commerelal club. From away the boosters Journcyed south across a Breeting cetl band taken along and speeches. jurors for June te the federal courts for Ui INSURANCE ROW IN COURT | North Platte lius been drawn — ordered 10 e at Nortih Platte at Fight for: Control of Elkhorn Lite |4 m., June 13 ex Mundamus Stuge, Frank J. Bellows of Kiwmball, William A Neb., fune 2—(Special)- |Coitey of Cozad, *William W, Crist o Slate of Nebraska cx rel Robert 1. Wil | LaWellen, Charies Salender of danay, 4o laylard, Jack Koenigstein, Peter H. sql. | Platte, Wiliam knd {dutehnberg, . ter, “Thok. F. Memminker, Hurt Maper, | §igmen Shoch vf Ger QUSRI Ed. R. Mittlestadt, Clinton 8. Swith, Geo | Joni Hugbosnks vi gud, overc M D. Butterfield, and Danlel W. Zeiglor | Hunks ot Ge ileln of lie Quo’ Warranto, is the title of an action | hore 31 i e k. tiled foday In the istrict court. Petition |of 1. Newburn of Gandy, alleges; that application was first mac p John K. Letters ol Information and he refused or failed to! Wellfieet, Ravt-Smith of Overtoh, Kober e, dlupe. - <1t further alleges that on 1oL Wiltow <dslund, Ered i, L Mafleh “fat, 1910, at an annual meeting of | SCI} ©f, Kuseqe, dred SwWo W hilinan of Kim K. C, Young of Ogalulia &nd Eime the . stockholders and (he policyholder Youitg of Lexipgton of the Elkhorn Life and Accldent lusuy ance ' Company, Robert M. Willlam, who New. Kika! Lagwe At FAlrbury. dhen secretary of the company ne FAIRBURY, Neb. June lal.) inated as directors for the ensuing year | FIf0y-two merchanis and professional men Tabert B, Willlams, George F. Bayd, Wil | of the city will bé ¢harter members of the lam H. Cratty, Russell il. Morse, Marion | new lodge of Biks which will be organized IBemasd, Richard G. Burke, Ell Hender- | the middle of next weel. The work will | . and Danlel W. Ziegler:, also Burt|Dbe In charge of the Beatrice lodge, unde Rominated George 1. Butterfield, | the direction of District Deputy North n B, Maylard, Joseph C.: Osborn, Juck | € ad Lsland. or the present the Elks | | district voted on $20,000 bond series fc divorce from Mary k. Willlams, but Willl gpranicine LR SO monthe. Ueo| Atter the war he returned to Iowa, re-| militia and I won't call it out.” (opinion that the actual work of-ditching | | Peterman’s Moth Food—Odor. Pevoked by, the court before that time g until 188 when he came to Ne-| When the South Omaha packing house |can begin not later than September or Oc- \ il and Mrs. Dill, in some way seemingly gol |y g |on Burlington No. 12 at 1 o'c.ock for treat- | faymer, on the old homestead at Ow and_Harold Woods, was delivered by Rev, | MR L e e o e ot 2 sores ensnsea | All §40 to $42.50 suits, will go on sale at $30.00 | officers: Miss Anna Lenz, noble grand; | George Freem financial secretary; Mrs. | THE BEE: OMAHA, IIHI\\\ developed, and all indications have o v 2 o the plan will materialize in the near Nebraska D ask: ask: i Ddav 71 1e Former Nebmska Exec\ltlve Passes | and their ballots ent home b ployes with whom he discussed the situ | Away at His Osceola Home. Dublicans. for governor I he MPIING O wyun e and stadied tho situation from | Central City, Court Decides Again TP HE Wi LVINg i0, She DrvESy, OF UP | evely mustinpont Contest of Mother of Woman HARDENING-OF ARTERIES FATAL |sauine ot o e i tho fuston, | 11 eied out 1o milits Who Left Estate to Friend., i ists nominate Willlam 11 mpson of S I Sureownded by A ot the |G i, he campatsn was wagea | N ‘mnha Land CENTRAL CITY, Neb,, June 2.~(Special) Members of the Family When with all the intensity of party strife on Judge Potersen of She county court has Ry strongest an and intended to win the | | case nvolving the will:of the late Ann battle, it ble. But it was not possible. | > Klizabeth Payne, deciding against the cons Whe votes were counted John 11| l estant, Elizabeth Payhe, the mother of the B i, ichey. i | aead o thw. “LitUx, Ofunt for Promoting Drainage was opened after the death of the testator, here this morring at 0 o'clock following ha ; 8| 1n 1901 his party again nominated Gover : carly last March, 1t was found that she a long battle with disease that had at-| . A0 N8 BICR P er o flerce cam Proposition. willed e wikle.ob e Brcbrty 13/ KM flicted him at intervals for five years. The - J. Bowle. Miss Payne's éstato consisted of governor's entire family was at the bed- | | teated George W. Berge, the fusion nomis | ot N 3 " i A two-thirds Interest In the estate of her ri Al i . Beftha Wit gt CUMS Neb,, June 2—(Special.)—A | sile, his daughter, Mrs. Bertha Smith of | “EC 5| L E CHLBTOTitY oW o e { father, John Payne, who died several years Denver, arriving yesterday | In both campaigns Governor Mickey made | xopit o N A “" e ‘““ ) © estate was not to be divided until \When he took the office of governor five | "o oo uivass of the state, speaking | . ' ! COUNY L atter the death of the mother, who had the vears ago Qovernor Mitkey was warned |, “iio ung small places and doing u use of the revenues of the estate during her |by his family phys e was 3 “age proposition was held at the cou A R N OIRIL (G SRAL ol as | . "1 difetime, The mother, In the contest pro- ask. He suffered at intervals m | wnd the enthusiasm in the movement good year nad severa! severe attacks, ihe last alrman of the meeting and R. E. Bick | graduated at the Osceola High school this 1 convening at 10 o'wlock. The morning palgn, he was successtul. This time he de and others interested in the proposed drain vast amount of private work among the| 9 DOSHIORIY O N e pans, M aln of the | o0, Ho came down to Omaha practicaily hi S e ool ceedings, alleged uadue Influence on the i Fom | lotal stranger. He had great odds to en 3 s o i Aoty part. of the beneficlary of thé will, My, hardening of the arteries and In the last|? ©/0 ® EIEEE In his St campaiEn 8¢, 'Pearson S chosen (empOrary|y,ja. Two nlecek, residing fn Ohlo, who B ' and he addressed himself to them with an IR "R EREY . the’ hoFTaE & had been made the Weneficlapigs under a one enduring ten duys. One son, James,| = " coort with the result that in hi ApUTHLY e morning previous will, filed thelr petition asking for second campalgn lie had much smoothe e probate of that will In case the later v salling here. | ¥ d R o bracka Wesleyan university, He had been | * epresentation of the property holders and | (oo 4 hpde e S T conscious since Sunday Dealt with Big Strike: 1t 'was dedlded to.K11awW-ohe vote. 0t gl | e, « A R B e neonscio e Sunday L W] trial briefs were submitted tothe court. The The funeral services will be held Sunday | It was during the Mickey regime that the |ucre of land coming within the drainage | .ontestant was represented By Batterson & afternoon at 3 o'clack at the Osceola M blg serfes of strikes In Omaha and South [lines and one vote for each town lot. This Patterson of this cfty, and Johm.J. Sulllvan odist Episcopal churcn, Rev. A. A. Randeli | Omaha came off. The governor gave them |gives a total vote of .about 13,000 The of Omaha, former chief justice of the state will officlate. hie personal attention. At the vortex of [names of the several | supreme court. Mr. Bowles was represented | by B 1. Ross of this city and W, F. Critch- [ fie1d of Fullerton. J. €. Martin represented the nleces in-Ohio. ~An appeal has been taken to the district court, and it is prob= able that the case will be fought through court of last resort. property holders ov the storm In Omaha, when thirteen unions, | representatives of property holders, to. Sketch of Mis Life, i John Hopwood Mickey, twice governor of Nebraska, was born in 18 near Burlington la. His father was & farmer and he was involving some 3,00) strikers, were in|gether with the acreage coming within the trouble with their employers, Governor |district, were read Mickey was importuned by certain ele-| At the afternoon session a board of su ments to call out the militia. Hé came to |pervisors, to have general charge of drain ness men and local officlals instead to was chosen, as followd: M. C. Burns |atter he had returned from the war b iy ST d from the war by | ;a6 the situation after he had per-|to serve five years; George Pearson, four > Pis T attending Wesleyan college at Mount | 3 ORI G L bl [ Peas | sonally gone over the city. The meeting |years .. Bfcknell, threo years; Henty e Y wnder courss of construction, | Pleasant for twowyears. Althaugh not of | NIV & ¥. The meeting |years; R. 1. Bfcknell three years; Hent S h ¢ liste . ®| was held in what was then the roof gar-|Hinlz, two years; H. W Harms The proposed new building is to be bult |age he enlisted il August, 1863, in Company | g or tne Schlitz hotel, It was animated. | Matters of general Interest to all were n the corner of Fifth and F stre wiii| B, Bighth lowa cavalry, in which he £ . s ani | Matters of genere [ on th and ¥ S until g 2 "1 After several bu men had spoken |discussed at length and the discussions be 50x142 feet in demensions, two stories, |Served until mustered out under a general | SrCr . Y ¥ order ot 18 Governor Mickey turned to Chief of were entered into by most of the parties and buiit ot brick p P ke o [sice: Donnhie and” dsinanted bk, AMOURABaRt WAl talien unch, St i | iis career tn the army was fairly active, [!1°0 Don 3 present. Adjournment was taken until Sat- | | one year News Notes His first assignment as scout was in Cen- Are you able to preserve order in this|urday, June 4, at 2 o'clock p. m., when \aah Liral ‘Tunnesseer 10’ the ‘spring. oF w4 ‘ho | Y |it s proposed to- take up. other. matte Drscovery lis farm near this city for $15,000 went with the Sherman campatgners from| The chie’s reply and the governor's ircluding the selection of an attorney, per- | w firo sear this oty for SRR | weat with the Shacwman semputgmary fom | Th6 SHAC o0 438, e gossrners | elutag s Soer KILLS BED BUGS ) ' an: [ton for Sherman's famous march to the | MM to remark as he walked in the dead | The Hoard of Eupervisors was elected by bmrlhtm" (i "‘A“'::f Jther “-‘l‘.\;v:n \h‘J.‘.\“,“,""U\f!”;l}lf.xi\'y B ‘:Su In the fall of that year he was |Of midnight from the meeting place down |the selection of the following officers | § oreventat " witle Tt | o od’ to his hotel, the Millard: President, George Pearson; secretary, | | Peterman's Roach Food of over b0 cast {prominent in opposing Hood's expedition | to his hot g G e e roaches,waterbugs andbectles. SEWARD—J, A. Willams was granted & ito Nashville, engaging the enemy at| "I never saw a more quict, orderly city. | Henry Hintz; treasurer, R. E. Bicknell Standard for a4 years, KE0 NRRHVHIG: I see no occasion for calllng out the|Members of the board seem to be of the Peterman’s Ant Food kills pats and fleas. less — Kills moths. A sure WY MORE—The saloon of Fred Borland |braska, settling on the homestead in Polk | strike reached its height and the executive |tober. No opposition to the movement has | | Preventative. d because it was found that he had county. Before leaving lowa in Septem- ‘_‘“‘bf“:;"l““”:'““h“‘l”":l“"'i“‘v"";"vhfl"‘f;_’ ;,““:‘lw.. 1567, ne was married to Miss Miranda 1*'Will reissue his license witnin & |McCray of Des Molnes county. rt time The children of this union are O. E. HARVARD—The 3-year-old son of Mr.|Mickey, cashier State bank of Osceola; . Mickey, bank examiner and executive e e e Sty B2 8 etk enme e st | Yoy chance to buy an elegant suit at as reast e chdd was taken to liscoin [Bertha Smith of Denver, H. A. Mickey, sola; | ment . Marie Nain Mickey of Lincoln. Mrs. Mickey ! h 12 50 I th l ’ TRICE~The gradua g exercises of | nesday evening. The addr {o the class, | Keya Paha county, rwhere the Kuvvnmx‘ T e T e o5 0 T 8 5 7 - A e NP T 0 which comprised Oliver W, Townsend, C. F. [had large ranch interests, he married Miss Goehring, Jesse B. Day, Edna M. Nolan|piora Campbell, who with these children, and Hiaroid Woods, was 4| irvive Bloas: Bendaratn Midkey, student ot We have just received a shipment of fine domes- SEWARD-—Petitions signed by 142 resi- | Wesleyan university; James, Elizabeth and et b Sl el A TG tic and imported woolens, comprising a large Of the latter union two children, John and | clerk, protesting against the removal of the | yoo e oLl g0 | hitching posts and chains from around the 1 . «‘,K\m’f". '< nnlllltl‘(I;-‘;:("I\\u:v)ll\‘:*x”(:llnl( the th ‘Ml;key lll:\el‘;!on :n‘s )Pulk county | assortmcnt Of the latCSt dCSIgnb and Shades' petitions with the city clerk omestead until 1872, wiién he moved to BEATRICE—Floyd E. Churehill of Crete, | Osceola, having been-eldcted county treas- | Here’s _your_chance to buy an ologdnt suit of clothes made to your order for as Neb, and Miss Ellen Paul of this clty,|urer, which office he'held" teityears. | much as $12.50 less than the regular price. were married yesterday morning at St. Jo- 1 Nebri seph's Catholic church, Rev. Father Pei n Nebraska Legislature, 7 e o g Fevia. Couble left| <He served in te Nebratith'legialature ot These goods were bought at a discount, \\‘lll('ll enables us to place them on sale at the soon wiier the ceremony for Crete, where | 1581, but never held ahy other public posi- foll . = R T o oo ihloyes o8 ollowing reductions: :;:m»x:;flg\ ‘x‘n:”:‘y’x)\‘::'l’\\) 1 with the Fairmount | {ion except that of governor ‘of the state. g WYMORE—Ired Mitchell, boiler maker Hejem Becafantiot s Madkoln bk | d weapons by Judge Craw- | In stock ralsing, making a speclalt ford Wednesday morning. Thomas Smith, . s i thoroughbred Shorthorns. Governor Mickey | A“ 335 338 00 i i l g al 325 00 wnoth ike breaker, was fi d 8 d Y | Santhes, M bRty s 1000 B | ot . reare o Methodin . vy to §38.00 suits, will o on sale at . ’ The two came up town Saturday night and | always ident! with that church, active A“ 25 32 50 s '" FTe mors espacislly tn. Drameting. a. sduse to $32.50 suits, will go on sale at : : $22.50 HO AR Beward THigh Senonh bulliing the | Lional work. He was president of the board | e e L Will ek, | Of trustees of the Wesleyan university, We absolutely guarantee the FIT, QUALITY and WORKMANSHIP. 1:30 p. m. Monday, and will continue | University Place. He belleved in broad 7 , H il noon of Saturday. Dean Fulmer of |and liberal education for all the people You may depend on it that every wumuut that we turn out is made right here in tendent Hildebrand of Hooper and Superin. | 8d would have. no secretarianism in any | Omaha. tendent Fult of Seward will be the in-|Public institution, atihough he believed WYMORE—~Wa n Darling, charged with | tside of d 1 ddit attempting to pass a bokus check and hav- | yiate NS Stmu. f et At ERNEST H. JAMES. to utter, was tried before Police Judge| In politics he was always a republican H Crawford this afternoon. He was dis-|and in his speech bef e g - J I il i C charged by the judge because he was found 48 speech Getops. the, conymtion erzo ames a orin O. it r TR et Y barents, who were | called voting for Abraham Lincoln when ||| 219 N. 16th St. - Hotel Loyal, 1, Block North of Postoffice. re, took him to the home In Washington, | BEATRICE—Enterprise Rebekah lodge | No., 6. Independent Order Odd Fellows, held | Wesleyan, Miss Lally of Peru, Superin- | tancent thers was work for the secretarian college | We conduct a strictly sanitary tailoring shop in connection with our store. ing the same in his possession with “”'”‘\Nlll'\ university. | to be mentally dericient and not respon- that nominuted him for governor he re- @ mecting Tuesday night and elected these Miss Verla Warthen, vice grand; M Mary Hagy, recording secretary; M Ada Nesbitt, treasurer, Mra, Nora Rambo was elected’ a deiegate to the state i embly to be held in Lincoln nexte Octob CEDAR RAT At the home of the bride’s parent ind Mrs, Hazle, Thursday « K Mrs, Ola Haz D. L. s of | Los Angeles, Cal., itev. M. M. Long of the - | Métroalst ehurei ‘officiating. Mr. and Mrs Williams left for McGregor, Ia., and from there will K0 to Los Angeles, where they | . | witl at home to their friends early i June. Mr. Williams I8 a prominent rane 0 mine operator and maintains | flices Los Angeles and at Prescott, Nechaco Valley farms have been snapped up eagerly—quickly : One-half section rema riz eeing, well known people. Investors with shrewd business ns within a mile of the town of Nechaco, where one has stores, post and telegraph offices at his dispos: acumen-—farmers desirous of settling in the largest continuous fer i ASERIA Ciknoen | tile section of British Columbia have bought land in LARGE | amounts, | This section-—"The California of Canada”—is NOW undergoing A Des Moines (I[-lvll';l(;h. the excitement, that prevailed in the fevere days at Real Estate Man! : 8. Jeara AF | None of the farms we NOW offer are situated farther than SIX miles from the railroad—one of the remaining pleces of our land is kil he spot upon which the Grand -Trunk Pacific R. R. will build a town hen we have one plece on beautiful Nechaco River—another on Drank Excessively for Fifteen Yoars— PR AR SRR another or The millionaires of even THIS city lald the foundation of THEIR wealth on purchases of LAND. They bought EARLY— and the early buyers of REMAINING Nechaco Valley land will lay the | the SAME sort of foundation If you have money to invest. invest it in Nechaco Valley farms -t arca in all the world, If you “farm now and wish a BETTER farm. own one of the FEW remaining pieces of land In the most FAVORED part of British Columbia. there isn't a more promising Was Cured by Tho Neal Three S 6 Rush--The Final Glamor--Is On! Railroads ™ In a personal letter to State Senator| James B. Bruce, Atlantic, lewa, he says c. The habit grew upon me until about | years ago I found myself in a condi We haven't said HALF enough in favor of the agricultural possi- | larger, finer. better, tion physically and mentally unable to bilities of Nechaco Valley; we haven't said all that could be tgyuth- [ “new countries.” Evatorme "the Uaothiite Tgd ving fully told of the NECESSITY for immediate farming; we haven't | We receive daily word of the RUSH, the STAMPEDE. that Is drink. T took the iveal Cure in the e mentioned a thousandth part of the favorable, even ENTHUSIASTIC | daily going on in this lurd of promise. We learn that autos, stages part of last January, and 1 unhesitatin reports passed in by the EXPERTS in the employ of the Canadian | Vehicles of any description are Leing pressed Into service to take ¥ Oovernhasnt |VInvestors and settlers to Fort George and our nearby lands, in It is a hard matter—an almost impossible task—to DESCRIBE | chaco Valley beauties of Nechaco Valley on paper. At our offices we have The railroad will soon pass through Nechaco ley; it will ence what lds station in life may b PHOTOGRAPHS laken upon the’ ground—men ‘you know. our per- | ratso each acre’s vaiug In mighty bounds. YOU'LL hear of Necliueo : s ; sonal representatives—are IN the pictures. At our offices we can | Valley later on—yowll be BUMTIERLY disappo \ ou especlally If he has the habit fastened absolutely CONVINCE you that grain, fruft and the like grows | don’t buy some of it NOW TORLY Sioppooiming"than. 15,104 than any other in the world's present exploited and unqualifiedly recommend it. 1 want irge every drinking man, no differ the $ Per Acre Cash and the Balance R in Payments Covering 8 Years ~ THAT'S OUR QUICK OFFER ON REMAINING FARMS o ey vigirgy i With Us--Or Write. 7o Neat Cuss 309, Third Floor, New York Life Building, Omaha, Neb. ity whieh cvery per- I to *he drink habit owes to his atives, fricnds, soclety and tie ) everye who is interested ws of onc v L 1 to the Institute, &. B. 150 th 10th street Omaha, Web, also Des Moines, Daven #{port and Stoux City, lowa.