I
TITE OMAHA DAILY T5EK: TUESDAY. NOVKMBER 3, 1907.
11
ft 1
(
I1'
I
if
ill
I
PERSONAL
, (Continued.)
LADY operator, excels In msar and
scrub hatha. Room 2J0, Barker Plk., IMh
and Farnam Bta. (l-MW Sx
MASSAGE
and bath Room X 13X
Farnam St.. Tt floor.
(IK) Mjo.- NovM
OMAHA Steam Past Co., manufacture
pur flour paste. 2110 Cuming. Telephone
Douglae 161. , (18
BURNS, chape, .ores, chafing, tender akin
healed by Bat In Skin Cream. Trjr It. tic
Q
WB RENT, repair, aril needle, for old
sewlig maohinea. Neb. Cycle Co.. Cor.
15th and Harney. ' (18 M135
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE DCALERI.
USSELL A M'KITKIck CO.,' 482 Rmn.
(ISO 7ia
PAYNE INV. CO.. let floor N. T. Ufa.
Douglas 1781. . U "B
OEOBQB . COM PANT.
Ml Farnm, . . . Tel. Domrlas "TCS.
(1SI-790
PETERS TRUST CO.. N. T. Life Bid.
(IS) 71
I. SIBBERNSEN. room 108, 120 Bo. 18h.
(iw -Mm
XITT MOPfinTT FOR ALB
Acres in Omaha Are
Surr to Advance
We have, a one-ar-re Jnls left In our Mili
tary addition. between Omaha Snd Ben,on.
We are going to close these out at once.
Flrat come, first choice, 3 blocks to car
line. 'We can triow you these at any time.
Jrtc $000 each; terms. $26 caah, $10 a month.
Hasting & Heyden.
1704 Faroer St.
Bee Bu'ldlng.
0)
WILL. ACCEPT
CLEARING house
CERTIFICATES
Dollar for Dollar
In payment for real estate, r. P. Wead,
1S01 Farnam. - W-'Vi t
MODERN COTTAGE
T' Five-room cottage built last spring; newly
( papered and painted, double floors, surface
floore being maple; large bat ti room;- n lea
attlo; piped for gas and wired for electric
lights; all modem plumbing; full else
screen, eto.; suuth front lot 67x100, lying
high and alghlly; located 3Q4 Boyd St.
Vr,C X'm- C. O. CARLBERQ,
811 N. Y. Life Bldg.
, (19)-S63
JUST FINISHED
READY TO MOVE INTO
Eight-room, modern, full basement and
attic; natural pollened hardwood finished,
beat material and workmanship; south
front; Central boulevard.
ONLT TWELVE BLOCKS FROM BUSI
MT.'WS PICNTKR.
Seven blocks to hlKh school and four to (
(.rreignton - university , men iiciniinuiiiuin.
of modern homes; room for two more
houses; will aell all or part at bargain
and accept bank checks or deposits; easy
farms.
I. CONNEIX. OWNER.
2,12 Nevllla . Block,
O9)-M406 5
WILL ACCEPT
CLEARING HOUSE
CERTIFICATES
Dollar for Dollar
m paymant foR.tcJLptt?v If, D. WFAp,
1S01 Farnam. - ; , . (lDJ-CT) 4 .
FOR SALE New. modern, $-room cottage
In north part, A-l location. 'Phone owner,
Haraey 2177. (W-M658 N16
; M.B0O- . .....
will buy elegant 8-room, modern house at
414 N. 21st ttt-l esst front, paved street,
permanent sidewalk, beautiful lawn, laiga
aha4 trees. Kasy terma If necessary.
- THOMAS BRENNAN. '
Room 1, New Yone Lite Bldg.
(!) m
Clearing House Certificates
CEBTIFICXTES OF DEPOSIT
AND LOCAL CHECKS
Accepted in Tayinent
$200,000 In first mortgages 'on real eitato
for sale In amounts from $500 to $5,000.
Mortgages now on. hand. ..
r . Peters Trust .Company,
L : New York Life Building.
. (19)-M9J4
. WILL ACCEPT
. CLEARING HOUSE
CERTHTCATES
' Dollar for Dollar
la payment for real aetata. F. P. Wead.
W01 amain. (l9)-7 4
FOR SALE A well built 10-room frame
house, beautifully finished In hard wood;
hard-wood lluots, mantels, modern bath
room and conveniently arranged, will
. hU tl a v4 low lu-ice, tu Im removed
from present premises by purchaser. Ad
dress C C Koaewatar. bra Bldg., Omana.
(.)-MJ.7
REAL ESTATE at rasnable prices. Write
for list. H. K. Robmson, uama Ci us. CaL
- - tl8 lx
' BUT THIS BARGAIN.
lot at iWh and Furl bis., only $r&.
Si. O, NOliDyUlaX. Owner. 4-4 S. Mth St
Ut .x
$3,750 FOR HOUSE AND LOT
ti. W. corner of 96th and Charles Sts.; lot
haa frontage of 1JV feet on Charles SL
and Vi feet oivSoth St. W. H. Urtmih,
wner, 2531 Chicago 8C Q U 4l T
WILt. ACCEPT
CLEARING HOUSE
CERTIFICATES
Dollar for Dollar
in fyyment for leal eatate.
F. D. Wead.
IMA V S
b amain.
IfEAL EST AT B T1TLB TRUST Pf
" VUAS. li WILLlAMoON. Pres. VW
LiS f your property with Chris Bover. 22d
and Cuming ' 18 794
V'HEN you write to advertisers remember
It takes out a fsw strokes of the pen to
say that you aaw the advertisement In
The Bee..
REAL ESTATE
FARM MAvU UAUI FOR IALH
Coiarad.
? Choice Prairie Land
For sale; oeveral actions of choloe pralrW
land a nities east of Ienver. Colo., cheap:
eacy teriiis; will eell in quarter sections
If lieSUed, C. Mf. Price, Slrtt Lake, la,
' t-0 Mw 14a
ehraatoa.
FOR aALB 400-aera stock farm adjoining
railroad station tn Pierce county,- Neb.;
, brat of bay .land; PM. very cUe.a. A. .J.
DL.RLAN1V owner. Norfolk. Neb.
4J0r at" Ix
POR SALE-i-Tblrty Dixon and Cdar
county. Nebraaka. farrrs, Irom M tj M)
per acre; write t ny Hat. W. P. Truax.
cashier Dlxua Btaia itaaK. Iwri. Kh
- w Msg ix
KR SALE Fires prairie farm land in
Keith ewuiity, r.fcraa, where avery ac a
ta liliable and nrsuclaas soil, at U tj $ju
per acrt. livl your money 1nvali )n
mother eartti. wvrre tt wa ba saf, and
her It will ortng .ire returns. t'aM on
us. Orm heed aaj t D. lUrrlaon u a
iai.a. U . iJ-Ur.i 1
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND HAMII L.AMU4 FOR BALB
(Continued.)
Sooth DsfcaLa.
LAND seeker' excursion Nov. 6th. Special
rates to Aberdeen, 8. D. Write an once.
B. T. Dalbey, Hamburg, la.
CO) M 168 6x
Miscellaneous.
$12.00 PER ACRE BUTS
A CHOICE RANCH.
1,300 acres of good , land.
700 acres fenced; good B-room
-house: barn, sheds etc.'
Meadow - cuts 500 tons of
hay. Cultivated 80 acres.
Flowing well belt. A fine
Ink on the ranch with
plenty ofv fish and ducks; IS
miles from good town In
northeastern Nebraska. Only
$12 per acre, worth $30. Owner
says he must sell and we are
going to sell it for him. Are
you the lucky buyerT Call,
write, wlra or 'plrone.
CROBSMAN INVESTMENT, CO..(.
Room 1, N. T. Life, Omaha, Neb.
t
(20)-$79 6
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Farm ana nancb Lands.
TO LET Wonted, two good renters for two
fine section farms; both farms up-to-date
IniproverrentB. all under cultivation; to
right parties will make splendid proposi
tion. Address O. T. Hart. Mellenry, N. D.
(21 ) M i3JX
REAL ESTATE LOANS
LOANS on Improved city property W. II.
Thomas, 6v& First National Bank' Bldg.
600
WANTEDClty loans.
Peters Trust Co.
. . (fcI)-7SW
WANTED City loans and warrants. W. '
Farnam Smith at Co., 1320 Farnam" fM. j
(2i)-797
$1,000,000 TO LOAN on business and resi
dence property In Omaha; lowest rates;
no delay. Thomas Urelinan, Room 1, N. '.
T. Life. ' (23)-798 J
LOWEST RATES Bemls, Paxton Block, i
. . (22) 795 j
VAX) to $50,000 TO LOAN at lowest rate;
no delay. Thomas Brennan, Roti 1. N. ;
Y. Life Bldg. (22)-801
UNION LOAN INVEST. CO.. 810 Bee
Loana on Real Eatate. Bldg.
Buy 1st and 2d nittjes. 'Phone Doui. f904.
' , 22) 421 Novll
LOANS on Improved Omaha property.
O'Keefe n. E. Co,, 1001 N. Y. Life Bldg.
(22) 793
$500 TO $S,000 TO LOAN-Prtvate money;
no delays. J. II. Sherwood, 937 N. Y. Life.
(22) 802
$100 to $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead,
Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam.
(22) Mtt
MONEY TO LOAN-Payne Investment Co.
'(2)-8i4
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WILL pay caah for mortgage on thor-1
vuKiiiy nio.aeiu -ruurn nqiibe xa gooa n
cailon. Addrcs ' (i 479, Bee.1 .: '3 4L275 5x,'
WANTED TO BUY
SECOND-HAND furniture bought and sold;
also machines of all kinds rented, $2 per
month. Tel. Doug. (93. (u Mw .
CASH paid for second-hand clothing, shoes,
clo. ott No. Ibih, St. Tel. Red . j
. (2w 806 !
WANTBD-To buy calves. Tel. Doug. 6339.
() itil
TO FARMER AND PRODUCE SHIP-.
PERS. .
Highest prices for butter and eggs. Cash
or merchandise. Send trial shipment. The
Bennett Company, Omaha. (2o) 227
WANTED To buy second-hand furniture,
' cook and heating stovus, carpets, lin
leuma, office turnlture, old clothes and
shoes, pianos, feathers, bed pillows,
quilts and ail kinds of tools; or will buy
The highest prices paid. Call the light
wan. lei. Duug. ti
as 1 1
(26) M988 Dec 31
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED Houses to rent.
Wait Rental Agency,
$06-310 Bee Bldg. 'Phone Doug. 2904.
(2-M12a I
YOUNG LADY wants first-class place to
board and room; must be good. Address
U-tJO, care Be. (J6 M378 6x
li lady and daughter, nicely furnished
modern house to take care of or rent for
the winter. Address C 600, care Bee.
(ar Mu ox
YOUNO man wants single room with board
In private family. . Address N-iO, caro
Bee, (26j-M4i7 7x .
A LADY wanta one large, or two small.
Clean, quiet, tnorcuguiy nested ana iinnua
unf urnislied rooms, with good buard;
within two blocks of park and 24lh BU
car line. Address L-634, care Bee.
, t)-M138 7x
WANTED Good comfortable home for
old lady, where she will receive kindness
and attention. Olve particulars and price.
Address K 633, care Bee. (2U) 830 x
WANTED SITUATIONS
DRESSMAKING ot all klnda. toll Seward.
(27J-M-U4 Novlox
CAPABLE furniture salesman with 1$
years' experience and large acquaintance
In city and state.- dealrea .poniilon with
reputable furniture huuee In city. Ad
dreaa M 66U, care Bee, 1 (27) 611 sx -
YOUNO MAN. 28 yeara old. single, as hook,
keeper or cashier; nine years' experience;
best of references; bond if required. Ad
dress W 657, care Bee. (27)-M123 Sx
MANAGEMENT of hotel, restaurant club,
school or college boarding department,
by man and wife of long experience.
Best references. Mril C A. Martin,
Clarion, la. (27) MSoi 8x
WANTED By experienced lady teacher,
' private pupils In the English branches and
music; special attention paid to children;
buys first class testimonials. Address 0
5o. car Bee. (27)-M12t tx
POSITION as housekeeper for respectable
gentleman. Addreea W 5-2, Bee.
' (27 1962 6x '
FRENCHMAN speaking English fluently
ielrs position as bote! clerk or porter;
nine years experience. - Adires I. 6oa
car of Bee. v 27)-M2! 6x
EXPERIENCED bookkeeper want. set of
books to keep evenia; muilnrate fee.
Address A 524. Be l.TKol &x
EXPERIENCED male stenographer wishee
aork after 6, eveulngs. Addroes M 536,
'care Bee. (27)-al413 llx
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
William Boefe to Hugh Mf-OafTrey, lot
S, block 8, VVndsor Terrace $ 76
Nathan P Dodge and wire to Minnie
A. McWIIl'ams, , ej lot JOi. Nel
son's addition .........-....,-....... 82
Same to Jul'a E. Adams. wVt lot 103.
Neist.a's addition T
W'Ulam Krug to Frank and J-.m-fa
P'owr. s) fet of r Mi tet lot 8.
block 6. ea-t feet -t e.' "f m'rt
of 1 l 9, bio k , Kountso $ ad II 1 .u. 2 Vi)
J' K::r: anj wfe io li. J. Sclie
kuu. lut 13, buOeld , L5v
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Anna Dodg to John W. Robhlns, lot
. 12, block "&" Prospect Place 1
W. El Wood to Frank W'ertom, part
lot S, block 8. ii V. Smiths addi
tion 1
George Marshall and wife to Thomas.
E. Oerln, n60 feet of lots 1 and 2,
block 8. Armstrong's 2d addition.... I.8S0
Paul Nelson and wife to E. C. Nelson,
undivided Vfc of wf.3 feet lots . and
2. and eV2 fet of lot 19, Heed a 2d
addition $,5flO
William A. Faxon and wife to Oeoi re
P. Hemis Heal F'.etate n company,
nH lot 4. block 6. Kendall 8 addition. 1
B. J. Kendall ai d wl e to vV. 1 . 8 -II y,
Iota 4, t, i, K and 12, Kendall's sub-
division 10
! Elmer J. Hart et al. to I eck-Hsrt Co.,
14, 16 and 16, block 2. Woods' "
I Pla e : 1
i C. . Deiamatre and wife to l.nailes
W. Llmleen, lots 23 and 24, block
8, CreiKhton Heights 60)
H. J. Twlntlng and wife to Walter K.
Ki eler, jart lots 99 and 10), Oise a
addUInn $.500
Mary H. leaver Fore to Homer D.
reaver.' lot 13, block l. Patrick's 2d
addition 1
Jessie F. Shepard to George C. Meler
yurgen, part lot 4, block 4, Drake's
addition J.SUn
Charles E. Foster to Anna F. P
muRsen, sH tract of e of e of .ot
4, Ragan s addition 1,800
San-e to John W. and Arthur W. Rr.s
niUHen, nhk same 1,800
Anna F. Ran-nussen et al. to Charles
K. F ster, all same 3.W
Estate ot Byron Keed to Jessie F.
Shepard, eV4 lot 4, block 4, Drake's
addition ' 1
Thede B. Roed and hubnnd to same,
lot 1, WH lot 4, and ft! feet of lot
6, blork 4. Drake's addition..... 1
hEllzabeth Roberts and husband to
lll'nm I j. Patten, eSO feet of wflO
feet of lot 6, Ha weV nddltion..., 40
A. B. A pun and wife to Frank B.
Kenard. nHi of lot 1, block 25, -
original plat of Omaha 3.2GO
Luther Kounhse et al. to Marv W. H.
Cormlrk, undivided H of nVi lot 3.
block 13, Kounlze Plate 1
Carl Nelson to Alma K. Toms, lot
13. block 4. Kountse Place 1
John J. Toma and wife to Carl B.
Nelscn, same 1
Total $.'8,978
RAILROAD TIME CARD
U-MOX ATATICV lOtb. AND MARCY.
Chicago t Nortkvreatera.
Ieave.
Chicago Daylight a 7:05 am
St. Paul-Minn, Exp.... a 7:50 am
Chicago Local all: am
Sioux City Pasanger...a 7:50 am
Chicago Passenger a 6:00 pm
ChlCRiro " 8leclal a SfO1) pm
St. Paul-Minn. Llm.... a 8:18 pm
Los Angeles Limited. ..a 9:30 pm
Overland Limited al0:00 pm
Fast Ma'l
Sioux City Local a 8:50 pm
Fast Mall
Twin City. Limited a 8:28 pm
Norfolk - Bonesteel a 7:40 am
Llncnln-York-Cliadron .b 7-40 am
Deadwood - Lincoln a 2 00 pm
Casoer - . Bhoshonl a 8:00 pm
Hastings - Superior b 8:00 pm
Fremont Albion O 6:35 pm
Chicago Great Westera.
St. Paul-Minneapolis.... 8:80 pm
Bt. Paul-Minneapolis ... 7:30 am
Chicago Limited 6:05 pm
Chicago Express 6:05 pm
Chicago Express 7:30 am
Chicago Express $:80 pm
Union. Par I Be.
The Overland Limited.. 8:50 am
The Colorado Expresa.a 3:50 pm
Atlantic Express
'The. Oregon Express. ..a 4:10 pm
The Los Angeles Ltm..al2:56 pm
The Fat Mall -. a 8:30 am
The California Express. a 4:00 pm
Colo.-Chlcago Special. ..al2:10 am
Beatrice Local ;.b 7:42 am
North Platte Local a 7:42 am
Arrive.
Ml .54 pm
al0:00 pm
a 3:?8 pm
a 3:?8 pm
a 8:30 am
a 8:23 am
a 7:40 am
al2:35 pm
a 8:28 am
a 8:04 am
a 9:20 am
a 8:''5 pm
a 7:40 am
a 5:28 pm
' all:20 am
a 6:25 pm
all:1) am
b 5:15 pm
b 1:85 pm
7:30 am
11:86 pm
. 8:27 am
11:36 pm
11:36 pm
3:38 pm
"a 8:10 pm
a 5:00 pm
a 9:30 am
a 6:05 pm
a 9:16 pm
a 6:45 pm
a 6:50 pm
a 6:50 am
b 6:16 pm
a 6:15 pm
Wabash.
St Louis Express..... ..a 6
Bt. Louis Local (trotn
Council Bluffs) ,....tl
:30 pm a 8:30 am
:S0 am all: 15 pan
M pm bl0:15 am
Paclae.'
81 an berry Local (from
council mulls ...te
Chlc-aftOr Hock Island t
...... east.
Chicago Limited.'. ...... .a 2
Iowa Local a 7
Dea Moines Passenger.. a 4
Iowa Local... all
Chicago (Eastern Ex.).. a 4
Chicago Flyer a 6
WEST.
Rocky Mountain Llm... all
Colo, and Cal. Ex a 1
Okl, and Texas Ex a 4
Lincoln-Fatrbury Pass..b 8
Illinois Central.
.46 am all (30 pm
:00 am a 4:30 pm
:00 pm al2:30 pm
:t0 am b 9:55 pm
:50 pm a 1:25 pm
:00 pm a 8:36 pm
:40 pm a 2:33 am
:S5 pm a 4:40 pm
:i pm a 2:46 pm
:4fi am bl0:16 am
Chloago Express ..
a 7:90 am a 8:45 pm
Minn. A St. Paul Exp..
d r.ai am a :ik pm
a 6:00 pm a :) am
a "'30 pm a t .JO am
St. Paal.
unicago Limited
Minn, dt SU Paul Lmtd.
Chicago, Milwaakee
Chicago & Colo. Sp'l...,
Cal. & Ore. Express
Overland Limited
Perry Local
Mlsaonrl Paclns.
.a 7:02 am all:60 pm
.a 6:20 pm a 3:26 pin
.a 9:58 am a 8:30 am
.a 6.1t pro al0:30 am
,a 9:00 im a 6:45 am
all:15 pm a 5.50 pm
a 2:00 pm all:8 am
K. C. & St. L. Exp
K. C. A St. L. Exp
Nebraska Local ..
BURl.lKGTO'V JTA lOTH SiAgO.T.
BarllnaTtoa.
Leave.
Denver A California. ...a 4:10 pm
Northwest Special a 4:10 pm
Black Hills a 4:10 pm
Northwest Express a 9:30 pm
Nebraska points a 8:00 am
Nebraska Express a 9.20 am
Lincoln Fast Mall b 1:45 pm
Arrive,
a 4:10 pm
a 4:10 pm
a 4:10 pm
a 6:4a am
a 6:10 pin
a .1J pm
al2: 1 pm
b 9:05 am
a h:tO p.n
bio : 20 am
a 7:45 am
b'i':8o'am
a 6:46 am
all:4u pm
a 3: do p,n
a 8 8) am
all::0 am
all:;) a n
a 6: j0 am
a 6:10 pm
(Lincoln Lbcal
Lincoln Local
Loulsvllle-Plattsmouth..b 8:10 pm
Bellevue-Plattsmouth...a 8:10 pm
Plattsmouth-Iowa b 9:15 am
Bellevue-platismouth
Oenver Limited ali:55 pm
Chicago Special 7:o0 pm
Chicago Express a 4:30 pm
Chlcaao Flyer a 6:30 pm
Iowa Local a 9:15 am
St. Louis Express a 4:46 pm
Kansas City A St. Joe..al0:45 pm
Kansas City & St. Joe.. a 9:15 am
Kansas City tc St. Joe., a :U pin
WEBSTER STAe 1BTH t WEBSTER
Chicago, St. Paal, Minneapolis A
Omaha.
Leave,
.b t.'JO am
..a 8:00 pm
,.b 6:45 pm
. .0 8:45 am
Arrive,
b 9:10 pm
all .20 am
b 9:10 am
o 6:50 pm
Twin City Passenger..
Sioux . City Passenger.
Emerson Local
Emerson Local
Mlaaoarl Pacific.
rLoeal via Weeping
water
Falle City Local
Falls City Local
.a 7:45 am
,.b 3:50 pm
a 6:r6 pm
.11 "K .,.
. C 7:00 pm
- cll:ii am
a Dally, b Dally except Sunday, c Sun
day only, d Dally except Saturday, e Dally
except Monday. .
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
JAPAN, CHINA, PHILIPPINES. HONO
LULU AN3 AUSTRALIA
By the Royal Mall Steamer, of the
Canadian fasifi: Kailwajf
Sailing; (ran. Vaacoaver, B. C,
Cms1I4 erviae ! ta urtw uar (,.
ra. tariu a Uaa. Iwiim el I'kla s4
" lMe Jls- Thae km mm are Ik
Uumi ABMrtca um a
MtMSMf stasias' cius et cattle
La" aaiy, at lfc lntrt.4U.La raka. -raliibsa
elkaul every tae arm.
luuwn Mvaaa. niewara aa Aaraasl tvm
tia e.iy lie ta Auatraiia: eaceilaat a at aaw
B,e4ailaa. Salllaaa aaca S loalfc
Far fata, lalwiiwa aa Ittarst yt as
'"aTc. SHAW, General Agent,
art Boats Clue st , Cklca.
Fight Over rahlle Llghttnaj Contract.
. CHEIENNE, Wya. Nov. 3 -(Sp.ui.-As
a result of the failure of the Cheyenne
Light, Fuel and Power company to keep
promise mad to th mayor and city
council to' Improve the lighting and heat
ing service of th city Mayor P. 8. Cook
Saturday took aootbor step looking to the
making of a chang and wrote a letter
demanding that the company remove Its
pole and gas mains from th street, and
eclartug the company', contract forfeited.
Bee Want Ads rur Business Boosters,
mm IS BOUND OVER
Held to Answer Charre of Attempted
Blackmail of Ston.
STRONGLY DENIES WHOLE THINGr
Mr. Mors ana Officers Narrate De.
talis of How the Former Pre
tended to Comply vrlth
Demand.
l president and general manager; Harold
Mathlas Stefan, charged with sending Roberts, treasurer, and O W. Brady, sec
a threatening letter to Oottlelb Ston de- retary. As before, also, the magaslne tn
manding that he forfeit $4,000 In gold under . terests 111 be In the control of the 8. 8.
me penalty ar having his ramity destroyed.
was given his preliminary hearing before
omiB v oninusiiunor . Anderson
Monday morning and tgas bound over to
the April tenr. of the federal grand Jury
In $1,009.
The character of the proceedings in the
United Spates commissioner's court bore no
relation to the alleged attempt at black-
mail, but related wholly to the accused
using the mails for a scheme to defraud.
The question of blackmail la one thar w.ll
have to be considered under the state laws.
The maximum penaity under the United
States statutes for using the mans for a
scheme to defraud ta tmo tin. nr .tffhtwn
months' imprisonment or both.
Whole Family lav Coart.
Malhlaa Stefan, with his wife, child,
brother and other friends, were present at
the hearing. The brother, Karl Stefan,
acted as Interpreter for his brother and the
accused entered a vehement plea' of not Car, Schurli c , t1ePmPd by the pub
gullty to the charge. He adiu.!Ued there , VnWTn the mo,t aistlngu'shed and Im
was a strong similarity between Tils, own portent collection of books which they
handwriting and that of the Incriminating
letter. The plea of Karl Stefan for his
brother waa full of earnestness, and he
gave a short history of his family, show-
Ing that none of the family name had . a novelette by Morley Roberts, a serial by
ever before been accused ot wrong doing . Harry Leon Wilson and short stories by
and that Mathlas Stefan could .have no j h. F. Prevost-Battersby, Mary H. Vorse,
object in committing the crime charged to j R0ge K. Weckea. Joseph C. Lincoln. Ro ert
him. Stefan aas not represented by at- ( e, MaoAlarney and Sarah Guernsey Brad
torney. An Important witness was a 12- iey. There are also two striking special
year-old girl named Frances Hees, neighbor ' articles, one by Mrs. John Van Vorst and
of Mathlas Stefan and family when, they 0ne on "Paderewski. Swiss Farmer," by
lived at Atlas and Thirteenth street. Sne William Armstrong
had lived with the Blefans while her own
mother waa In the hospital and loyally de- "a Little Prospector," by Edith M. II.
fended" her friend against the posslulltty Baylor, Is the story of a real boy who went
of his being guilty of the crime charged from Boston to Arlsona and Nevrfda with
against him. .. hls parents and Is based on what the br'ght
Evidence Polnta to Stefan. little fellow actually did and experienced
Th evidence aaaii.at bielan la baaed nnon . In th. mlnlnr .tlHlrlrtu of Nevada. Tn con.
jthe similarity ot handwiitlng and upon the
lui lher tact that the coal sued on his
premises was thp place designated where
the money should be placed
The first witness was Ootleib Stora, to
whom the threatening letter had been id
dressed. Mr. Slors testliled he . had re
ceived the letter the night of October L
'I did not pay much attention to It at
first," said he, "but I read It, over again
and became much alarmed, more far my
family's sake than for my own. I have
four sons and two daughters and I did not
know just what reliance ta place in the
threat. I did not sieep that night from
! nervousness. The next day I turned tho
letter over to the chief of police and we
agreed to go through the foria of carrying
out the terms of the letter. ' 1 procured a
money sack of the Merchants National
bank and filled It with loose- gravel: X
went out to the place slated in the letter,
which was about Soo:,feet front,, the street
cars: I did not go direct to the place then,
but that night I did take the' coin sack
and, going out the same' 'w4"plaed the
sack under the paper: I saw tcn- about
at the time except a little bo theie.
After placing the sack under -the piece of
.paper 1 ran away aa fast aa I oduld.
"Yes, I was scared, t did nptee Anyone.
I then took the street car Jat Thirteenth
street and came home. I am not ac
quainted with Stefan, though '1 have seen
him. Ha worked at my house about a year
ago aa a decorator, - being employed by
Fuchs A Fuchs, who had the, contract,"
Story of Detecting
Detective Mike J. Sullivan said:
"1 was put on to the caso by the chief ot
police and went down to Atlas and Thir
teenth street that day,, October 4,' to get
the lay of the premises. I aaw tha piece of
paper sticking out from tha red ooal house
or shed and then went back 'that night
with Detectives Mitchell, Fsrfis' and Dunn.
We hid in tha brush closo to the house and
waited developments. We aaw- Mr. Stora
come down the road from the' north and
unuer lue Vel anj, tnen ns ntere3t Me ln tne ,ereS of very vivid lra
hiked out and ran Uk. the devil. "Nobody j pre,on, M thJr ,tnlck the mnd of ,
appeared about there until about 11 o'clock, .ubotdlnate figure of the campaign. : who
when Stefan and his wife and th lltUe ,aw w .nd bloodshed for th. first thn.
girl came by that way and wnt kit the It ft wonaerfu revelation of th Japa
yard near th coal shed ana thn we came neM p,,, of vlew , reiara to patriotism,
out and stopped them. I asked them If j obedience, the hereafter, fellowship with
they had seen anybody" there during th i thos ln .ubordJnat portion., and mag
night . They Mid Uey jj.d soU W then namity toward captured nemle. Th hor-
naa tne gin get a iignt. ana we went in-
Id the coal shed to examine it. No one
wa. In there. The piece of paper, which
wa. part of a copy of Tha Bee of Septem
ber 25, had been shoved through the crack,
evidently from the inside. The part of It
on. the Inside was folded - down close
agsinst the board, pointing to the fact that
It had been pushed out carefully from th
Inside of the shed. This a as the only
crack In the shed and ft looked to me very
much as if the piece of paper had been
pushed through there for a purpose. About
half of tha paper hung on the outside, 'but
did not lay close to th wall and could be
seen quite a little distance."
Other Officer. Con Arm Him.
Detective J. T. Dunn and E. B. Ferris
corroborated Mr. Sullivan', testimony.
Poatofflc Inspector L. A. Thompson first Installment) of "Three Year Behind
said: "1 was first put onto the case two I the Guns," the true chrontclee of a "dlddy
week ago, but did, not begin active work box." set down by a lad' of good family,
at once, having other .work on hand. I who ran away to sea and enlisted for three
had Stefan brought to my office from yeara. Just bow naval, service under
the Calumet restaurant, where he was Uncle Sam appeal to a boy a record writ
working for Fuchs A Fuchs, and required tfn n the first place, to .comfort a home
hlin to give me number, ot .ample, of sick boy makes Interesting reading for
his writing, which closely Resembled tho
writing in th letter sent- to Mr. Slot."
John Fuchs. of the firm of Fuchs A
Fuchs, testified to the fact that Stefan
worked for him and that be had seen
ample, of hi. writing whllh vary closely
resembled the Stora letter.
Th little girl, France Reea, again came
to the front ber ln the earnest defense
of Mr. Stefan,
"Till, (.lece of paper was sticking out of
th coal shed at 11 o'clock th morning of
October 1" said sli. "Th coal shed,
which Is auto used a a rhlckeo coop, la not
locked during th day time .only at rilght.
I saw a ptrlce of paper there again at 6
o'clock that evening, but did not pay any
attention to It, Soma one could easily h.ve
gone Into th coal house or coop snd put
th paper there from the outside, but I do
not believe Mr. Btefan did It, Mr. Stefan
cannot read Engllab and doe not take any
English paper, ao that paper could not have
com from hi houc."
Commissioner Anderson decided ther
wa aufflclent probable cause to bind
Stefan over to the grand Jury. Hla bond
wa fixed at $1,000 and hi brother, Karl
Stefan, wa accepted a hi surety. -
Stone Foils Municipal Klvtlon.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D..- Nov. 4.-(8pec'al.V-Conalderabl
Interest I being taken tn th
result of a special election, which will he
held In Sioux Fall tomorrow for th pur
pose of submitting to the voters the propo
sition of adopting theGalvestoo plan of
city government tor th government ef
1 Sioux rails. This will be the flrst time
I this plan has been v oted upon by the resi
dents of any city or town In SouUt Dakota,
New Books
i , . . . .
An announcement of no little Interest to
the literary world cornea from one of New
York's best known publishing hous.a.
, Hereafter McClure, rhllllps A Co. will be
known as the the McClure company. The
policy of the new company will remain
practically unchanged. Mr., S. 3. McClure
Is still president of the book publishing
end of his big organization, and with hint
will be associated J. W. Corrlgan, vice
McClure company. The McClure com
panes from the first have taken a fore-
most Position among me puniisning nouses
of New York,
nd number among the
authors whose books they have published
j those of sue well known names as A.
Coran Dovle, lfenry Harland. C. N. ard
A. M. Williamson, Anthony Hope, Henry
Seton Merrlman, Stanley J. Weynion, Joel
Chandler ITarrla,- Stewart Edward Wblte,
Charles Wasrner, Booth Tarklngton, Ida
M. Tarbell, Joseph Conrad and OeorTe
Arte. The dolphin and anchor mark urd
, t7 the famous Aldu has been the slim
, upl in the'r publications, and the McClure
motto, "Aldl Dlsclp Amerlcanus," has
marked the endeavor to follow the Ideals
practiced by the great Italian Aldus. The
McClure company's fall list. In which are
represented . the Wllllmisons, Anthony
Hone, Myra Kelly, Stewart Edward White,
I Mary Stewart Cutting. George Madden
1 Martin o Henrv fills Parker Butler.'
have yet Issued In a single season.
Alnslee's for November contains a collec
tion of good fletlorl of the year. It Includes
I nectlon with many adventures, a fine ac-
ccrunt of a most interesting and not very
well known region Is given and told tn a
way that will win the eager attention of
children. The little hero la - a thorougir
patriot and. deserves his success, and the
.m.n. nr th. n.llnn.l K Urn.
self from scrap of red, white and bin
, cloth, which taught something like love of
' oountry to 'children who had not bpfore
j known It, Is a true story. The twenty-four
' full-page pictures lend much to the Interest
j of the book. Published by Lothrop, Lee A
Shepard company.
"knee Deep In June" is the title of the
novelette which opens the November Smart
Set. "The Wonderful Lady," by Henry
l Bydnor Harrison, Is a short story that
j hinges on a most diverting situation. Tn
j "A Glass Mountain" Van Tassel S itphen
j writes a charming love atory. "'The Woman
Davvlson Met," by Edwin L. Sabln, Is an
I amailng tale of a woman anarchist. "The
Ota Jug,'.' by Austin Adams, is a splendid
Japanese love story. "King's X," by Juliet
Wllbor Tompkins, is ona of that favorita
author's rollicking .lales!" ' ". RecemMlla
tldn.V by 8tephen GwynW'ls a powerful
love atory, so (unerring in Its psychology
that it ean be read again and again. "The
W!n,,!Tr,"y httrlne MeCB,, Roof- region depicted, for It reveal, many po.si
a delicious bit of humorou. d'alofu. The - bUlt, , ,Khtelnlt whloh' ... 'tn,tl,A
essay Is from, the pen of Bliss Carman,
who writes of "The Might of Manner.."
An Important new feature of this lesue of
the Smart Set Is the dramatio department,
by Charming Pollock. Th. poetry la x
eeedlngly above the average and come,
from uch writer, a. Ella Wheeler Wilcox,
Elsa Barker, Theodo.ia Garrison and Arch
ibald Sullivan.
"Human Bullet," by Tadayoshl Sakurgl,
I. a soldier's story of Port Arthur, and re
count, the author', experience, from the
time when lie siarted out from home as a
lieutenant In the Japanese army until ha
wa. wounded and left for dead In s ter
-i- r. . i. i,,. .-a
iiiu i is i a. vi t uiv Aituuii a vsg v as 1 avi I
. of fcutcherv Is curiosity mingled with
purpo.e and dignity of mind. The .cone. oecrerary Root delivered the Dodge lec
are very graphic and present actual mod- tur the "Responsibilities of Cltlzen-
ern warfare with telling effect. The col
ored frontispiece wa. don by th author
with hi. left band after h had lost tils',
right Hand In the war. Th book is trans
lated from the Japanese by Masujtro
Honda and edited by Mis. Alice M. Bacon,
author of "Japanese Girls and Women."
Houghton, Mifflin Co. have given th
present edition a very attractive page Bet
ting and a striking -cover .tamped with
Japanese decorations. j
The new volume of St. Nicholas starts off
In the November number with a "trong
flavor of adventure, adventure on sea and
land. Especially to delight the boy. Is tha
big boys as well as little ones. Another
, .7 .v -V . -i rT I,
delight the boys why not girls as well?
1. the first of Major General O. O. How
ard'.' stories ot "Famous Indian Chiefs."
a series opening fitly with a
Sketch of
Osceola. Probably no white man ha. ever th m Bouth Fin,,nth reeL
known .o many famou. Indian chief, as
General Howard, who, after Ms dlstln- Book reviewed are on sale by Th Ben
gulshed career In the war of 18ta-18G5, was n9tt Company at cut prlc.
chosen by Prcaldent Grant to make peace I ,
with th Apache and .other tribe ln All of th book, reviewed her ar en sal.
Arizona and New Mexico. Then Ernest In Brandela' book department
Harold Baynea tell, th true story of an I
unurual pet, , "Dauntless-My Big Timber
Wolf"; W. G. Fitzgerald relate th queer
"Tale of a Tyrant' Zoo"; and Virginia
Mitchell Wheat "la tha Toll of Fat"
is a thrilling story of a girl's wild adven
ture. There are delightful stories "For
the Very Little Folk." arid features of
unusual Interest In nature and ac'ence and
the St. Nicholas league; and more that the
usual store of pictures and rhymes.
"Garrison' Finish," by Vf. B. M. Fergu
son, I a Story of th race track. Pill
Garrison, a Jockey, I. accused of "throw
ing a race ' by hi stable owner. . A quarrel
enettee. and, after declining a proposal
made by the trainer. Garrison goes te New i
York. In a oafe he hears hlmsolf referred
to as "crooked" and he strike th man j
who utter It. He 1 clubbed Into un- !
consciousness and when he recover ti'g i
memory, la gon and h ha forgotten his J
Identity. Theobold Snark, a lawyt-r. calls
hi attention to a birthmark and offer to
palm htm off as th long lost nephew of a
wealthy southern colonel. Not knowing
wb.ui to act Lis rext.sieal. Garrison 1
and Magazines
i
easily won over to the scheme. Ho goe
south and .begins a new life under a new
name. The remarkable manner In which
he recovers his memory and the di-noue-ment
that follows Is told dramatically.
The O. W. Dillingham company Is the
publisher.
"True and Falsa Democracy" Is the title
of a Volume by President Nicholas M.inay
Hutler, containing tits most - Important I
utterances on a subject of moment to
every American. Vnder the general titles,
"True and Falsa Democracy," "Education i
' rt ri. 1.11m DnlnL.M't r.rxA r Ant rt a and .
.i, ..,..,.- ....
clallst propaganda, the need of a real
aristocracy, definition of public properly,
the problem of wealth, the passing of class
distinctions, the bad , citizen, the relation
of tho individual to puollc opinion, tho
party system, the leader and the boss, the
f spread of democracy, education and poll-
tics, the good cltlten, Imperfections of
democracy. President Butler addresses
himself with admirable candor and liber
ality to the discussion nf theso Important
questions and no thoughtful reader can
fall ot finding in this book something of
significance for himself. The , Macmlllan
company Is- the publisher.
; . IsThtN't etaotn shrdlu cmfwyp .mfwyp
"Theodora," . by Katharine Pyla and
Laura Spencer I'orter, Is an unusually In
teresting story f ir younger girls, dealing
with the experiences of Theodora Wln
throp In an Episcopal Sisters' school In
New York City, where she-Is sent while
iter father goes abroad. She meets in the
school many other little girls' of different
ulsi-osiUons, tni ludlni Susie, an un.ort jnato
orphan. Theodora's dislike for Susie
changes to love and devotion, and when
the time cornea for them to leave they are
Inseparable. In every way the children ot
this delightful book are refreshlnsly
natural. Miss Pyle la the popular author
of "The Christmas Angel," "As the Qoose
Files," "Nancy Rtitledge," etc. Published
by Little, Brown & Co. '
Scribners.
In Anne Warner's ew "Susan Clegg"
book, entitled, "Susan Clegg and a Man In
the House,' .the Inimitable Susan Ciegg
is ptrsuaded to take a boarder, Elijah
"7 "l ",r' , and the teamsters seemed to appreclaU
grocer. Elijah having been paid off with A1 , A M . , . . ... . .
an old printing pre.a, hi. mother sends him ! the "r'1 haul "hIch th", new
to the country to visit Mr. Kimball, who : ave them.
proposes to utilize Elijah and his printing j Occupying four city blocks, from Thlr
press.by publishing a village newspaper. teenth to Fourteenth and frem Davenport
Elijah Doxey's novel Ideas as to the con- to Webster streets, the termlnala are such
duct ot a newspaper, a visit by Susan f which any city mlmht be proud, for noth
Clegg to a woman's convention, her views lnR" l1ch will facilitate tho handling f
on democratic and republican parties, the ' freight ban been forgotten In Its constwe
materlal experiences of Grandma Mullln s t,nn' derricks for lifting heavy material,
son Hlrm, a celebration of Independence oreRsed tracks, from which heavf ma
day. Mrs. Iftacey's Trials, etc.. are amon chlnery on wheels may be loaded or tm-
the principal chapter of Anne Warner's
new book. Published by Little. Brown A
Co.
"Highways and Byways of the Missis
sippi Valley," by Clifton Johnson, author
of "The Highways and Bywaya of the
South," ''New England and Its Neighbors."
etc.. la In the mala an Intimate account of
life and nature In the small towns and
villages. The habits of the common people,
their' talk, their aspirations, and their
rnv.i.. k i .u ' . .....
The. casual revelations of character, plcl
turesoue or humorous wbth . .h.
light of: every .ympathetlc observer, arc
caught In the-author's text with a faith-
ruinesa that gives the reader a surpris
ingly realistic senaa of things.. The book
haa an especial value for those who have
lourneyad op are llW.lv t. imirn.., in it,.
bx the ordinary guide book. The- volume
covers the entire length of the. great val
ley, from New Orleans to the head waters,
and there are chapter, devoted . to the
salient features of all of the bordering
state.. Published by the Macmlllan com
pany.
The Popular Science Monthly for No
vember contains the following articles:
"The Scope and Importance to tha Stale
of the Science of National Eugenics." by
Prot Karl Pearson; "Peter Kalm'. 'Trav
els,' " by Spencer Trotter; "A Trip Around
Iceland,'' by L. P. Gratacap; "The Develop-
ment of Telephone Service." by Fred De.
m v 4H.1HU11I Va A 1 SAflWtJ HOU DUIJltJ
Learned Societies of Paris." by Edward F
Wllllatr..; "Recent view. a. to the Origin
of tho Greek Temple," by Dr. Alexander
F. Chamberlain; "Fertility and Gnlus."
by Charles Kasselt 'Tha Problem of Ago,
Growth and Death," by Prof. Charles s.
Mlnot; "Mortality Statistic.;" "The Stat
Universities."
ship" at Yalo last year and his addresses
are published In book form urier the title.
"The Cltlsen's Part In Government." It
contains four addresses on "The Task In
herited or Assumed by Members of the
Governing Body In Democracy," "The
Function of' Political Parties as Agencies
of th Governing Body," "The Duties of
the Citizen a. a Member of a Political
Party" and "The Ground, for Encourage
ment." Secretary Taft's lecture, ln the
.am course were published last year under
th title of "Four Aspect of Civic Duty"
and mt with great success. Published by
Longfellow', popular poem, "The Hanging
of the Crane," haa been Issued In a very
attractive holiday edition by Houghton,
Mifflin A Co. The twelve exquisite illus
trations In color from paintings by Arthur
I. Keller reflect the sentiment of the line,
and gain an added Interest from having
aa a background the Cralgle house at Cam
bridge, where the poet bung hi own crane
In 1343. The attractive text decorations
- r T Mis Florence W. Swan, each page
. . . . .. "
being dWtrent. , It . ha a pictorial binding
ln color,
1 Ahnva hooks at lowaet retail nrie. f.t.
of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother
of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a
shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of worn '
have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy roba '
confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother
and child. . This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at th
time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend .
carry women safely through tha perils of child-birth, but its usa
gently prepares tha system for tha coming event, prevents 'norning
aaickness," and other dis- ,
v,j v.. ufcfc..,.a mi, LI I J
Ilroo per bottle. Book
containing valuable informstion
Tha BrarfbeJ KeguIatorCo., Atlaata.Ca. U U ill
ivruijw ic?s
I o .
oixirtfSonna
Cleanes tlie vSystcm
ti ii. i ti
HCQfi
unllv.JJisncus tmiusnnc
acUos duo to Constij
Jion; ,
Ads nalumlly, acls iru
nuaxnuvc.
I3e5t forMenorncn ana Limit'
1 fit YtltlH' tlllU
Ao oei its JienrficiQl JtffpcU
Al vnv In iv tho (tp
CTenumeuhich
lias iKe juil name o the Com '
YanJd
CALIFORNIA
BoStrup Co .
by whom it i monufacturvc) .printed on tit
front of fvery pockn',)e.
SOLD BT ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS, -
an kite only, regular price 50wbot!la
NEW. TERMINALS ARE OPEN
Vast Depot and Tracks of Northwest
ern Now in Operatic.
MODEL IN
EVERY PARTICULAR
Handreds of Ten mm Drtva to This
Mecca of Freight, - Which
Spreads Over Four '
City Blocks. ' '
I'
Hundreds of team wended" tbelr way
Monday to the new Northwestern freight
depot which has been bunt' near the busi
ness center of Omaha at an fcxpense of
nearly $1,ononoo. The new terrn'nals Were
opened for the receiving of outgoing freight
i from the street level, and every
1 a I.. l.a..aa neflAatavaaJi
other modern convenience has been pressed
Into service to make this one of the trtost
modern and complete depot. In the coun
try. The new freight depot is to bo used sim
ply for outgoing fre'ght and the old depot
on Webster street Is to, ba used for In
coming freight until such time as tha com
pany Is ready to build. 1 i .
pany Is ready to build a duplicate of the
new structure on Thirteenth street for In-
i com'ng rreia-nt. . . -
W' J' Sm,th' th neuwljr , ptpo'l,tef
I freight agent, was on band Monday to see
I that everything was given .;
land the lnrre force of freight Tta-d!
aeemed to take kindly to their new .quarter,
which are furnished up with all sort, ot
conveniences for the men who-toll all day.
North of the depot is a perfeet network of
tracks, which add greatly tmthe trackage
and yardage of the Northwestern In
Orraha,. tlia tracks on the west side of tha
depot being of sufficient .ize to accomma- .
dite eighty car.. 1
Local Motor Car Service.
Arrangement are being made by tfce
Union Pacific to establish a motor ear
service between Omaha and Council Bluff,
with one of the McKeen gasoline motor
car.. The. car are proving a aucceaa
wherever used and It 1. bow thought
wise to put one In service nearer the
Omaha shops, where experiment, may be
made from time to time. The car run
ning between Union station In Omaha and
the Transfer ln Council Bluff, will 1 be of
great ter vice to a large number of people).
Many of the train crew, now live oa (he
Omaha side of the river and have io go
to Council Bluff, to catch their trains.
Some have to go. a couple of hour, ahead
ot time on the regular train. In order
to get aero, the river ln time and for
othera the Union Pacific ha. been running
an engine over the bridge to accommo
date aume of the crew who have to take
an early train. The motor car will be
a great help to all of these.
The Rock Island has ordered a. sew
form of compound steam motor car with
which to experiment along th lines of OtS
McKeen gasoline motor car.
Milk and Cream Rata la.
The Northwestern haa put la effect Ins
new milk and cream rates as prepared by
the Nebraska State Railway commission.
The tariff sheet wa. published November
2, but It was made effective November L
The smaller creameries anlted tn a pre
test to the state commlasslon Against the
rate which wer In effec't, mslntalirrrut
they were prepared for tte benefit of -th
centralized creameries In th large centers.
A hearing was held before th state oont.
mission and the rates as practically da
Mired by the smaller ereamerU wcr 6r
dered to be the rate. Some of th roads
resisted the rates, but th Northweeter
ha f)ut them In, and Saturday P. EuatbV
passenger traffic manager ot the Burlm
ton, wired from Chicg .thkt hi road
would also accept the rates. Noyember 4, '
Baslaene Getters Cat Off,
The Milwaukee haa started a, move af
retrenchment by letting out all solicitors
and traveling freight and passenger kgstits
In this territory, This order affect three
men In Omaha, one in Denves and two IB
Salt Lake City. Those let out In Omaha
are Aubrey Potter, U. W. Howell and Star
Keller. Local official profesa to knew
nothing of the causo which, led to this
action. It haa occasioned much comment
n th outside, as it meana cutting off the
Mislnea getters.
Is an ordeal which s!
women approach with '
indescribable fear, for .
nothing compares1 with
the Dsin and horror of '
. child-birth. The thoucht
11 L ' f.
free.
7 U