Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 30, 1916, Page 8

8—-A SOCIETY OF FINE | ARTS 10 EXHIBIT Seventh Annua] Display of Omaha) Organization Will be Held at the Fontenelle Hotel. SHOW" EIGHTY-FIVE PAINTINGS Tho seventh annual exhibition of the Omaha Soclety of Fine Arts at the Hotel Pontenelle, beginning with a private View for members of the soclety Wednes. day evening, will be a fitting climax for the most successful year in the history of the organization. Under the leadership of Mra. Charles T. Kountse, the Fine Arts soclety has grown larger and has @one much more than ever before | “The enthusiasm of the members and ,OMAHA GIRL TO VISIT ON WEST the wonderful amount of work and energy put forth by women on all com mittees Is most encouraging for the fu ture of the soclety,” sald Mrs. Kountze “It this exhibition will pay its expenses, we plan to bring two more Art collections | to Omaha during the spring. The Fine | Arts soclety does not alm to make any ) money by the exhibits brought here, but we feel that the expense of expross, in- surance and gallery should be met by what is taken in by admission fees.” | Mre. Halleck Rose is chalrman of the exhibitioh committes which has the art | display in charge. Mra. Rose was in San | Prancisco Iast year and spent a groat | deal of time at the Panama-Pacific ex- | position art exhibit and it is through her| offorts that so interest'ng a collection is | belng brought to Omaha. Elghty-Five Patntinge. The collection includes elghty-tive paintings. Two of them, a Gatnsborough #nd a Hogarth, are priceless pa‘ntings. “In the Garden,” by ¥rank Frieseks, won the Grand Prix at the San Francisco ex- position. | Of especial Interest to Omahans s the portrait of Miss Ada Spratlin of Omaha, painted by George Bellows. Miss Sprat- | Nin s & s'ster of Lee Spratiin and the | painting was made on the coast of Maine Iast summer, when Miss Spratiin was vis- fting In the artists’ colony thero. | Like the return of old friends will be paintings by RBirge Harrison, Bdward Muftner, E. Irving Couse, Chauncey Ryder and George Kimer Rrown, for works by these artists are owned hy m»‘ Fine Arts soclety and Omahans, including Mrs. Charles Kountme, Mies Frances | Nash, Mrs. V. B. Caldwell and ., N.| Dietz. Mrs, Ward Burgess is first vice prosi- dent of the socloty, Miss Edith Tob'tt, meoond vice president; Mra, Oscar B, Wil- lams, scoretary, and Mrs. Augost ¥, Jonas, treasirer, Mrs. heads the program committes, which has this season brought to Omaba some | Wield river appropriations, with a vi of the fimest platform speakers of this |10 Kettng a better Missouri river-snag- country and England; Mrs. J. B, Sum- mers fs cha'rman of the cotrtesles com. mittee and Mrs, George Bernard Pring |appropriation of .. has been cut down | St publieity, Willlam G. Ure | i E s i | :iil i i ;F | ] g H 3 i H i i : i g i i : i £ H : 38 A : i el 3] H i i i ] t perintendent, assist- and principal towns and cities of over 2,000 OUTSIDE MOVIE HOUSES The health commissioner's fumigation saforcement of the recent orders. The menager of the Gem at Thirteenth | . nd William streets states the absence children s cutting receipts materially. § H order and the recommendation of the oty | mittee of that organisation. Considera- [ relative to exclusion of children [tion of matters of importance” to the from motion picture theaters have re-|baking trade now before congress win 4n the closing of most of the out-|be taken up at that meeting. They whl houses. Some intend to keep open|alto begin to plan for the mational con- . Sunddys and Thursdays during the |¥ention. which will be held in Salt Lake COAST. } | I | | | | I Hazel May Morrisor, | Manley Will Goto - i Washington to See | Secretary Redfield R, . Manley Is to leave for Wash-| ington Tueaday or Wodnesdny of this| week to attend the conferchee of Com- mercial ¢lub men and business men from all over the United Ktates, called thera by Secretary Redfield of the Department | of Commerce. The conforence is to be | Leld Friday and Saturday, Mr. Redffeld | wishes to have a first hand talk wih | commerclal representatives from all parts | of the United States in order to get the | pulse of business in all sections to help him in shaping some o. the policles of hls dopaitment for the fmmediate future, While In Washington Mr. Manley will Commerelal club. an impression upon He will seek to make that | W | | tue powers ng appropriation than congross seans | at present inclined to give. The propossd in the recommendation of the a Rineers to §25,000. for 340,000, “Lertainly if we had 0,00 here 1or onagging when there was no navigation on \ue river,” sald Manley, “we ought to have as much If not more when we have esta.ished “Miver navigation,'” 8t. Joseph’s Hospital | Cares for Many Free | Patients Every Day| The statistical report for Creighton emorial St. Joseph's hospital for last r shows that 1,121 free patients wers for, this work belng an fmportant | It of the activities of the institution, | free patients weve at the hospital | days In the aggregate, or an averazo days per patient, | the hospital work, there are | y<five to eighty persons fed | these being indigent callers rmy m. | Mr. Manley is asking i e £ H i 3 H z 3 E g i El 2. m'fi" i, isid: ‘who are devoting their lives Joseph's hospital express tuds people of Omaha for many kind- and remembrances during the last 2 ] L B =F o the Nobraska Retail Clothier: spent g2 tion of this assoclation February 15 and 16 Mr. Weacott says a rather remark- able exhibit, now showing at Des Molne: is to be here for this convention. 'The the bu- | ©Xhibit shows all the various stages in the manufacture of woolen goods from | the raw wool to the finished garment. ———— Read The Bee Want Ads. It pays! ATTEND BAKERS' MEETING | Jay Burns, president of the National ‘CLOSED ACCOUNT ORDERS | \isociation of Master Bakers, lewwes today for Atlapta, Ga., where he will attend the meeting of the executive com- City some time in the summer. Don't Suffer Needlessly Al t whol; oA of ol dletases .;-‘:“r""""".?" :““ troubles, syl rom yapepaia, indigestion, hlydfi B':‘lh’.rhnklb N.uur stomach, uncomfortable feeling Ul tired feell ly u should prompt); K | o o Bé Sremsty e enerally troul ing absolutely free formi (nlhn‘ C W :‘J—-t MIllu bined, i y Taild, cannot help ufferer. °T, LETS ve guaran of or_your money . le druggists. 1f youe 0 1o be out of th thew for yuu.-Advs |Personal Gbssip | asmoetation ADE AT CONVENTION | " Wescott of Plattamouth, -wn-‘ some time in Omaha !o! the arrangements for the conven- | in l after eating, sleeplossness or | ouble, and | STOMACH | THE About Omaha Folks| Judge and Mrs. W. D, McHugh are going to California this week | Mr. W. A. Fraser and Mr. F. B. John- | son went to Texas Wednesday on busi- | ness. | Mrs. C. A. Hull is in Lincoln today with her mother, Mrs. Holmes spend a few days there, Mrs. I. M. Block of Atlantic, Ta, is #pending the week-end with her parents, and will Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Meyer Miss Rose Lattow of Depver, who has been the guest of Mrs. W. J. Greene, re- turned home Friday evening. Mrs. D. M. Meyer returned home Bat- | urday morning after visiting several months with her daughter, Mrs. H. B Cohn of Rochester, N. ¥ Mr. and M s D. C. Bradford left Wednesday morni: for several weeks at Coronado RBeach, Cal, where they spent part of last season. Mre. G. H. Thummel and Miss Stella Thummel left Saturday for Dover, Del., | to visit relatives befors going to Roches- ter, N Y, to the wedding of Mr. George | Thommel on February 9. Mra. Bdwin Swobe was ealled to Chi- Inst week by the illness of her mother, whe, however, Is better and on the road to recovery Y. W, € engo A. Notes. All classes are excired for the next week because of the fublles activities, They resimed beginnin tuary 7, and that week will complete the first’ term. The mecond term will bagin the following, week, the 1ith. Resistra- tions may now be made for second term | clasnes, Beginning wook wi i tleth with Monday night of this he the celebration of the fif- birthday of the Young Women's Christian association in this I8 coming week is to ba “members’ week ' when thern will be occasions suitable for every member of the asso- clation 1o attend. Monday night is “ploneers’ nizht,” when a banquet will be wserved for those who were charter members or very early members of the Tuesdav night s reserved for the club members. any elub, and for the program there will be tonsts and musje. Wednesdav afternoon is to be given to a tea for all members of the OMAHA SUN DAY BEE: JANUARY 30, 1916. WILL GIVE RECITAL AT ARLING- | TON HALL. assoclation, from 2 to 5. On Thursda) evening there will be a banquet for members of the yssoclation, and Friday there will be a' banquet for ‘mothers and daughters,’ when girls are urged to | bring their mothers and mothers thelr dnughters if one or the other is a mem- r. Reservations for any of the ban- quets should be made at least twenty- four hours ahead of time, For the tea there is no reservation necessary. Dundee Society Notes Mrs. W. B. T. Belt is iil in Clarkson hospital Little Katherine Peters is ill with the mumps | Miss Addie Deems a broken arm Mr. R. C. Poters was reiness last week is suffering with in Chicago on Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dow went to Chi. cago for a visit last weem Miss Mercodes Caughlin left Monday | for a visit in South Dakota Dr. and Mrs. F. 8. Clark have taken the house at 19 Davenport street. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Leet are visiting the avtomohile show in Chicage. Mr. and Mrs. George Brandels leave to- day to spend a month in New York The Dundee Dancing club will hold dance Tuesday evaning at Harte hall. Mrs. H. G. Schonlan leave this week to spend a few weeks at Palm Beach, Fla Miss Rertha Plerce of Los Angeles is | the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. T. Man- ning. Mr. and Mre. W. R. Adair have moved | nto their new home at 5208 California street Miss Tsabelle Milroy (s spending a fow ~reva in Chicago with Mrs, Bentley Me Clond The Younw Ladies’ Bible class in the Dundee church, met Friday with Miss Lila Hoke. Mra. Guy Parke of Decatur, TIl, was the guest last week of her sister, Mrs. W. R. Adair. Mr, and Mrs visiting in. Chicago, Milwaukee, Mr. and Mirs. A. E. Dodds and family left last week for an Indefinite stay in Biloxi, Miss, The Tennyson chapter of the Chau- tauqua Literary circle, met Monday at the home of Mrs, R. . Sunderlngd. The Dundeecircle of the C. C. L. will meast Mondey with Mrs, J. H. Beaton. A talk by Miss Jessie Towne, dean of Fdgar Armsttong are Moline, T, and #irls at Central High school, will be the feature of the program given Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Wilson have re- turned from a visit of several weeks In Carthage, Ill, and Keokuk, Ia. Mrs. Charles Hickok and Joe Hickok of Montreal, Canada, mother and | brother of E. W, Hickok, are making an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hickok In honor of thelr tenth wedding anni- versary, Dr. and Mrs. George Sumner entertained the followirg guests Tues- day evening: Dr. and Mrs. Charles W, Mr Pollard, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Lemere, | Dr. and Mrs. G. J. McMullen, Mr. and | Mrs. H. C. Everts and Mr. and Mrs. H. | | W. Plerpont | The body of Mre. N. H. Nelson, presi- dent of the Omaha Woman's elub, who | died at Clarkson hospital last Friday, was and then taken to Cole-McKay's undertaking brought to her home in Dundee, parlors Monday, where it lay in state during the day, guarded by members of the Woman's club. Dean Tancock of Trinity cathedral conducted the fumeral services, and burial was in For Lawn cemetery ¢ SEWER PROGRAM FOR YEAR 0. K’D BY COMMISSIONERS The city commissioners held an informal session in Commissioner Jardine's offi | and approved a sewer program for 1916, the same having been outlined in detafl two weeks ago. This work will cost approximately $175,000. The maximum available for sewer construction will be 200,40 for the year. jWTal;efll;on, Say; Doctor; if You 1 Want Plenty of ““Stay There”’ | Xaxated Irom Wiil Make Dell. | Ol‘fl‘:‘ '.’ Nervous, Rundown People 2007, Stronger in ‘l‘a ‘Weeks' NEW peaple oolishly seem ink they are going | o got renewed health and strength from Ama stimilation sedjcine, sacret nos- t=“m or narcotic drug, said Dr Sauer sclalist of tnis city, when, as a mat- \ of fact, renl and true strength can on'y some from the food you eat. But | people often fa'l to get the strength out of their fond hecanse they haven't enough ‘ron in ¢Reir hlood to enable it |to chanze food into living matter. From thelr weakened, nervous condition "\r\_.\’ | know something is wrong. but they can’t {tell what, gso they generally commence | doctoring ' for stomach, liver or kidney trouble or symptoms of some other ail- ment caused hy the lack of iron in the blood. This thing mav go on for years, while the patient suffers untold agony. It you are not strong or well you owe it to_vourself to make the following | test. See how long you ean work or how you ecan w without becoming " Next take two five grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then teat your strength again 3 and see for | vourselt how much you have gained. Strength Like an Athlete! 1 have seen dozens of nervous, rundown people who were ailing all the while, double their strength and endurance entirely get rid of all symptoms of dys- pepsia, liver and other troubles In from ten to fourteen days' time simply by taking iron in the proper form. Al this after they had in some cases been doc- torine for months without obtaining any benefit. Hut don’t take the old forms of reduced {ron, iron acetate or tincture of iron simply to save a few cents. You must take jron in a_ form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated lke nuxated iron if you want it to do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse than useless. Many an athlete or prise fighter has won the day simply because he knew the secrot of grest strem: and endurance and filled his blood h fron before hn went into the affray, while many another has gone down to inglorious defeat simply for the lack of iron. NOTB-—Nuxated Iron recommended above bs Dr. Sauer, is one of the newsr organic iron cem- pounde. Unilke the oider Inorganio iron products, it in eastly ansimilated, does not injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach: on the contrary, it 1s & most potent remedy, in mearly all forma of indigestion, as well as for nervous, run-down conditions. Ii is dispensed in this city by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., and all other druggists. —Advertisement. Louisiana’s Greatest Land Opening Every Reader of This Paper Should Read Every Word of This Announcement seldom, if ever, presented to any public heretofore. i ¢ Two weeks ago we announced through the medium of farm papers and this newspaper that on this date the Long-Bell Louisiana Highland Farms would attend to various other matters for the | be opened for settlement, and this announcement contains the important essentials to a complete knowledge with respect to this land opening. Locality The heart of the Louslana MHighland Parms, Ties about 50 mil outh of Kansas City, Mo., % miles trow the Ghuif of on & stralght line Mexico. The lands now offered for sale comstitu Block of 100000 mcres to be sold during i An additional block of 100,000 aeres will be woid during 1917 and_another identical tract in 191 A glance st any map will show you how ad- mirably these . of tranmortation, da 1l with resvect to all kinds Soil The sofl of this regl & natural sofl, Tt has not bewn placed there by overflow. nor broght down kwater from some stream. The soil has built fteelf up In & purely natural manser, hasie of this #oll is & rich clay wubsoil, dy low All that immensaly valuable are industrious and san it i 1o who will place upon it cultivate (he soll, Climate The climate in this in growing possibiiities, five miles trom the whieh prevalle over thia the proximity to the rich which tirows & constant stream of proximately one hundred miles ey oper ing the summer, aver this region thereby safeguard of weather due to sorms, from " 8 Severe stress ssards and northern winter Transportation The Kansma City Southern Rallread through the rt of our lands, reaching Kansas by, . o Arthur, Tex., great Gulf of Mexico port, T Bea and Vernon parishes, In which Lo are located, the following ral north_and and wet or & Northern Ratiread, Leu! road, Guif, Colorado & Banta T Railroad and soversl chartered railieads of luber companies are available through both of thess parishes. Schools Teo much cpstet o said .:'lhv schools In th . uregard County, a"Sha" shouidars i doe matter y that ita method of handling scholars and taught in the school room are wou: tanishmant to every. vorthers man whe pare visit to_thia section. ~De Ridder 14 the county ‘The High School and Grammar Eohoel of this town stands high amonx the educational lnstitutions of t ted Blaten. Markets Owisg to the geographical localion of thess lande, "and_climatic conditions. srops “cen' be stown for markel ut o time when ihe e this fact, aud will wo n iylug local and Eonthern marl will learn to their satisfaction that bere | for & very quick retura. Crops Tha ordinary Northern farmer will have ne diffiulty in growing the same crops in this section of Loulsiana that he has been a lowed to grow ia- ble ows lecallty. and ¢ part of this knowledge comes with that he may grow two and (hree orops Wer year Corn, oats, rye, the various winter vegetables his bouset In this manner it ! that every month of the year will be a pro ducing wonth for such & tarmer. Cattle, Sheep, Hogs The South is la great need of an increass in wheep and hog Industry. Each year pment in this kind of steck ATTaly hare e the All of the Southern States have solved (he question with respect to sheep, and this {ndus- Suite 433 R. A, Gentlemen: Please reserve me. ... . enclose §. ... i State RESERVATION COUPON LONG-BELL FARM LAND CORPORATION Kansas City, Mo. acres in your Long-Bell Farms Colony. I as my reservation remittance, If the land you allot me is not satisfactory (o me in price, or for any other reason, you agree to return the amount of money I enclose herewith upon demand by me. try 18 gofng forward at an enormous increase each year, therehy proving that sheep ratsing in this section | What th nd needs badiy, 1% more dairying and the raising of more dairy emttie. it " in and almost unuc- countable fact majority of dairy products are in from the North. A gh! man who will raise dairy cows _ ng the lines of the Northern dairy metho % as success iting him. A8 this land is & iod, and the roughout _these and_every siven. to the upbuilding of this industry. vast amount ‘of dairy products are o the Bouth from Northern dalry ® % Whole milk sells 10 to 14 conts per quart, cream 0 to $1.80 per gelion,” and the United States Bureau of Ani- mal Industry in fives the Bouth first vlaee 'y food cow CLA claltat of Loulstana, in Kimball's Dairy Farmer. Frask Howard Soott says, {n Kimball's Dairy “For the man with th wense 1. every piness here in the Osone Bait of the which applies direct to Louisiana's Tighisods, Hogh G. Van Peit, editor of Kimball's Dairy Tarmer, sayw in that publication, at the Loulsi- South, Western ans State Falr, veport, No g ‘lal VBuch & diversity of farm Grops s not to be en 8 any fair fa the Norho ® ¢ ¢ Aur agricul crop that can be refsed 1 in Lousiana.’ ¢ ' "¢ "'Qp special (nterest to the dairyman were the most Dbeautitul samples of hay. « alfaife, oy beans, clover, peille fine and peanut bay, with the peanut baied with the wtems. ‘the grains was sors as good in any part of ‘the United cotton seed hulls, rice say bean seeds and be fod a8 could be ra lon of [oaghage weuld pre 8 jation west ottmu: ating economic milk and butter 1AL production: o, 5 "Thare " is ‘B batier market on earth for farm products steers that will convert products into 10-cent beet; that will make them S-cent pork, cows that will manufacture them iuto 40-cent the pries in any of (he large towns throughout the U each season of Prosident American Jersey Cat- at Louisiana's State Fair, November 10, ‘You will find conditians ble Butter, end cities the year. Shreveport. 1915 1t posaivie becauss of your climatie ,“'l:l chardoter of the feed it licable to the {mmediate fu I Farms in Louisina's Thers Is & Soneral ralafull over thia resion enly distriboted througbout the arowing ses- . and the basis of soil being clay, crop fail- are practically unknows. Self Drained Land You must not confube this resion of Loulslana with ewamps, back water, etc. This land ighest in the stete of Loulsia 185 (oot above wny as well drained. Here are “‘natural draws” and the tolling character of the land carry rainfalls from it 1 & maiwral way and does not endanger the t0p #0il from washing nor cause erosions. To walk over this jand and see tie dry creeks ia to learn bow Nature has bullt her own canals Againet the time when rainfall is heaviest Health Conditions The health conditions fn this section are 1d: The death rate of Beauregard County is perh lower than that of any county in Iilinols The land included in the Osone Bell Loulsiana High 0l " The great lumber companies have first class hospital head- Quarters throughout this section, where the most modern appliances and instruments have been inatalled. Officers R R, LONG, Chatrman of Board ¥. 3 BANNISTER. A M. NAIRN, Secretary. Suite Long Bldg. our expenss and tell x definitely when this money will resch us, Will wake » veservation and hold to your order for ten da. , Write us a letter or tel>- ye. Social Life excellence of achool conditiens througheut this regoin points more clearly to another fact, that here 1s a region where mankind builds his success upon “‘the home.” The people who are native to the section menlal, whole souled, hospitable. The soclety of the small towns and farming reglon surrounding this tract or through agent. | accepted by you or for you in not satisfactory, all reservation do. ch acre you want to reserve, arriv. As mall comes into our office it of land contalns men ot 1ype as can be found anywhers in this country It is the unwritten law of new ‘country that those who ploneer are of the best quality. and nat drawiax trom all section iift ot Rucal Routes and Telephone Rural free delivery and farm telephones are now there, and can be o0 every farm th or he may talk at any time with hi his relatives. legree of perfection. to select Only wuch caliber of man. u to know that we will be glad (o LONG-BELL FARM LAND 433 R. A. Long Building, K TABLE OF PRICES AND TERMS 50c per acre is the Reservation Price, no matter what land is allotted you. Price Time Reservation Per Acre Limit Paymen Inspection $12.00 Jan. 80 to Feb, & 1818 50c per acre $5.00 peracre 3toSyr. 6% 14.00 Feb. 6 to Feb. 16 *“ B80cperacre 6.00peracre 3todyr. 6% 16,00 Feb, 16 to Apr. 1 “ G&0c per acre 3tobyr. 18,00 Apr. ¢ to June 20 *“ K0c per acre 3tobyr. 00 June 21 to Sept. 15 “ 50c per acre 3tobyr. 00 Sept. 16 to Nov. 1 * G50c peracre 6.00 peracre 38to8yr. 25,00 Nov. 2 to Dec, 81 * B50c peracre 6.00 peracre 3tobdyr. 80 acres is the largest farm we will sell to each man at $12.00 per. acre. ‘You select your own land if our selection does not suit you. You are allowed 90 days in which to make an examination in person No sale complete until land is examined and How to Send Reservation Select, for instance, 80 acres. Send us $40.00 as reservation. You will ‘be allotted the land for sale at the prices which prevail when your reservation is received. will return the $40.00 to you on demand. That is all you have to First come will be first served. quality as the $25.00 land. You can select your own farm, if you %0 desire, after you make your reservation. A T e ARt Bt 4 10 £ AL S MSI Our Guarantee Send us your reservation and remittance of 50c per acre for price at which same is being sold at the time your reservation The only rule we follow is “First come, first served.” hour and the minute and it will be opened in this manner. The first reservations receive the lowest price land, the $12.00 land is the same quality as the $25.00 land, and those that follow, foliow in this order. We will notify you immediately after allot- ment the price at which yon bought. If this is not satisfactory to you we will return every cent you have paid, Long-Bell Farm Land Corporation make & reservation of land for all who desire it and will {nvestigate this company and its lands and who will tell us about his ability to pay fo On and_after this jons, subject to our n (nvestigation, n land upon the same under and develop his-farm. wa will receive appl acceptance or refusal after We have decided to seil following terms, and to rele the followin, Down Payment Made After Time Interest writing. If land allotted you is money will be returned to you. It not satisfactory to you, we ‘The $12.00 land is the same and we will allot you land at the will be stamped with the day, the We want, however, to im- reader of this pyblication, this section of the Lok Furms should be woi an acre rew for what it will produce under vation The influenc u new region uously present here, but picture, it the greater possibilition for the investor, the banker. the manufacturers and the railroads, when 6.000 or are engaged in the dev The prosperity of thes that mast to tncre 1,00 farmers opment of thelr acres. nierprises will ail be substantial foundation— & over this table. we want you to it with this thought in mind rule with respect (o the first - sale. This land will be opened and ready for settiement only by this rule First first served. come of diiference between the $12.00 per acre land CORPO Directors R A LONG A M. NAIRN F. J. BANNISTER, J. H. FORESMAN [ R ¥ T RORNW ALL o e V. M meEbe T bE b There is not a particle ansas City, Mo. FREE BOO | Here is an opportunity for investment that every city man, as well as farmer, should seriously consider, for it holds a promise of return for money invested, and the $25.00 per acre. The difference Iies it the man who reads this announcement. There are men who are quick to act. These men get the §12,00 per acre land. There are other men who are necessarily and when they see this land they will gladiy 0 tor it, their only complaint being that they could Dot #ee Jt with this mind's eye at the time of readivg this announcement. Eisswhere fn this announcement we reproduce our _guarantes. This guarantes means exactly what it saye ide by the its lands in_this most ls masner. Essence of Value ‘When you clip the goupen 1n the left hand cor mer of this page and send it with your reservatios remittance o this company. this company will, upon its recel) allot you the best lands it hax available fu the number of acres that you welect to % acres In the firet & days of sale. no one will be permitted to buy more than 80 asres. aes make can, i 0 on an_additional %0 asres, Time Ts ) to amnge-with Bim for additional , Jand at e that will be satisfactory to hiw. As woon as_vour melection, together with yor: Teservation remittance, has been recetved in eur office wa will send you & contruct of allotment and description of the 1and we have selected for you, together with our written and signed of our agresment with you, 40 s, we will refund to you evers cent you heve remitted to us oo this resereetion. You will for you, bringing with him a letter you addressed to this company, to examine aad ac- cept_or PANY WII ANYONE UNTII, AFTDR AN EXAMINATION IN PERSON, OR BY WRITTEN AUTHORITY TO AN AGENT, HAS BEEN MADE. We de- mand an_investigation, not only of this com- pany, its lands and {ts methods, before we will iseue’ a title or deliver possession of eur land to_any settler. You will note that this land is sold wpon terms covering & period of three to five years. Prom- issory notes covering the unpald ‘amount due from the sale of the land will earry interest from the date of acceptance et the rate of & per_cent per smnum, and after first paymeat, Immediate possession will be sives. ere are no remaining unpeld on thie or there any commissions or extrs charges of re. whatsosver. 1 pany will full Warranty Deed and give you a Abstract of Title whea you have pald for your a Send for Our Big Book Send for our great Bi-page, profusels trated book eatitled, ““Where Soil a ’CII‘L“ Are Never ldle.'" Within the covers of this book you will tin ax inetructive dats. an complete & pictorial pre sentation of this section as you wish for. 1t is filled from cover to cover with a story from the camera that will speak T.ore to you probably thun t this text. Ty ined e e cmiained 13 This company Is a sister corporation of the Long-Bell Lumber Company of this oity, which first rank among America’s larmest Tumber producers. You may investigate this company through your bank, Dun's or Bradstreet's, ee in any way vou 0 desire. The fact that it name is connected with this project should be eufti- clent for you to {nvestigate carefully the oppor- tunity it offers. We want you, without further hesitation, te clip the coupou to the right hand page and mend it to ws without d we may place one of these books i within three days after the time request for it. 1t friend to recaive one of & write us & letter, sending the coupon, will b to send & book te such names also. We uree upon you to send us your application at the first opportunity for &% many acres as you desire. You may use the table mbove for making your remittance. 1f, . you delay and your application is not ived ‘until tos late, we will return to you your application and your remittance and notify you that lands se- lectied by vou for sied. Weo mean company it the same day, if possible RATION K COUPON LONG-BELL FARM LAND CORPORATION Suite 433 R. Gentlemen A. Long Bldg. City, Mo. Please send me your great book entitled, “Where Soil and Climate | Kans ' Are Never Idle.” 1 bind myself in I agree to read your book Name ...covvenacnnsncces | State no way to buy one of your farms, but OTE—If you want to know the commercial value of the company standing responsible for this announcement you may refer to any express bank, pany pr the commercial agencies such as Dun or Bradstreet. -