TIIE 0M"MIA DAILY BEE: HATUHUAY, MivfiSinrm
I'.'vr.
13
sir
i'rr !
PERSONAL
LAP1FB rxl gentlemen are) cordially In
vited to com and see -the greati-st In
vention of the se; prevents all mls-
lae1 and ojen switch wreck", aleo en-
Llea the engineer to take a eidln-i while
ttie train l In motion N. Jth rU..
South Omaha, Neb. (Ig)-Mi4 Nov2-X
PLEATING, nrir nr
Dyeing and cleaning, ponging and
ehrtnklng only (c r yard. Kend fur
price and samples.
GOCIjMAN PLEATINO CO..
M Do'iglaj block. Tel. Douslsa 1W.
(l0)-7v
APPLY Satin Skin Cream to wet akin, wipe
nr. beuurea satin, eniooth akin. ic.
f IflVVTIP reatment and bath. Mrie.
Smith. 118 N. liih. 21 fir
THE SALVATION ARMY solicits cast off
clothing: In fact, anything you do not
need. We collect. rilr and aril, at 114
ti. 11th St., for oat at collecting, to the
Worthy poor. Call 'phone Doug. 4133 and
wagon will call. l)-785
FfUVATE CONFINEMENT HOMR Mrs.
Vt. King. 1324 N. Win. Tel. Web. 3 ..
. ' 1 ! 77
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATES DEALERS.
&U68EXL U KITBICK CO.. 452 Ramge.
1 1! i
PAYNE INV. CO.. lit floor N. Y. Life.
Douglae ITU. . (1)-W
OEORQB COMPANY"
101 Farnam. . . Tel. Douglas ft.
PETERS TRUST CO.. N. Y. Life Fid g.
(!)-;
L S1BBEKN8EN. room SOS, 120 So. lth.
(18) -MK4
CITY PBOPF.WTY ' IAL8
Buy
A Home
W. win take clearing house ehecka or
ashlers' checks on the good bargains
herein advertised.
ICS Park Wilde Are., -room cottage.
In good repair; full lot, 60x13, paved street
and permanent walks paid In full. 11,760.
We also have three l-room houses, with
city water and gas, for aal In this vicin
ity for 11.100 each. Very easy terms. This
la a poor man's opportunity to buy a home
'on hie own terms,
TILE BYRON REED CO.,
'Phone 197.
212 South 14th.
(19)-623
$10. $10 $10 $10 $10
INVEST $10, MAKE $50 -
,'' This you can easily do In buying a lot
,-... In Halcyon Heights, without exception the
finest location for choice building sites,
beautiful view, over entire Country club
(rounds, high and level, on Lynn Ave., two
blwlte south businesa center of Benson and
Military Ave. tar lino. Select one of the
l lota, pay f.O cash and to per mo., and
within a few months jou have a savings
account worth double Its amount. Prli es
1260 to $540. Call or 'phone us for particu
lars and you will begin a savings account
oday. .
RUSSELL-McKITRICK CO..
(U-33-S4 Ramge Bldg. 16th and Harney Bte.
(19)-5ti4
31st St Near Harney
$2,500
room house on 81st St., Just south of
Harney. This has city water and sewer;
there la a nice lot and shade trees, which
, makes It a fine place -for a tiomo and
as an investment. Terms to suit.
PRICE ONLY- $2,500
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
First Floor N. Y. Life. Tel. Dourlas 1T8L.
- (19-S6 a
Acres in Omaha Are
Sur to Advance
We have S one-acre lots left In our Mili
ary addition, between Omaha and Benson.
Ve are going to close tbeee .out at once.
First come, first choice, 3 blocks to car
line. We ran show you these at any time.
?rlce t'MO each; terms, 136 caah. 110 month.
Hasting & Heyden.
'74 Farnar St.
'Bee Building.
tu as
NEW, READY TO MOVE
INTO
ttrletty modern house, very best material
and Workmanship; built for a home; pol
ished hard-wood finish; south front oa
Main Central Boulevard, four blocks
Crelghton university, seven to hUh son ol
and only twelve blocks to business cen
ter; room for two more houses; will sell
all or part at a bargain.
I. Conrur, Owner,
IS Neville Blk. ' '
(1)-M574
. NEW COTTAGE
Brand new t-room cottage located atnot
fluglea St.. sewer, city water, gas,
large bath room with excellent fixtures;
louble floors; Interior hard pine, finished
golden oaki large cellar fully biiced
and cemented; good bam and buggy shed;
ermanent Ui; aouth front lot. This
. poslUvely the best bargain In a (-room
settage oflered In this aecilun this season.
C. O. CARLBERO. Ill N. T. Life Bid.
U) fc
WEST FARNAM RESIDENCE.
Built by owner for permanent home
Choice location; 12 rooms; new and mod
ern; elegant eleetrio and gas fixtures,
handsome mantels; large grounds; quick
- pnueeslon. Price, W4.C00. Hlrks Real
Lalete Co., Board of Trade fcldg.
l-74 Is
MODERN COTTAGE'
Five-room cot'age built last eprlnc: newtv
F spared and painted, double floore, surface
loora being maple; large bath room; nice
sine; pipea lor gas ana wirea tor eleetrio
lights; all modern plumbing; full stse
prreens. etc.; aoutn rroni lot e.'xixi, lyti
high snd sightly; located 3614 Boyd St.
Frtue H.96Q.
C. O. CARLBETta
. , 111 N. Y. Life Bldg.
' ' on-ia
14. BOO
will buy elegant l-room. modern house at
jj". 414 N. 311 St.; east front, paved etreei.
permanent aldewalk. beautiful lawn, large
" shads trees. Easy terme If necessary.
THOMAS PRTNNAN.
Room L New Yoi Uie Bldg
- (ll-71
rpn. SALE A well built 10 room frame
house, beautifully finishes. In hard wood;
hard-woud fluois. mantele, rr.od.-rn bi h
room and conveniently arraned. Will
jell at a very low price, to be removed
from present premisee by purchaser. AJ
ress C. C. Rosewater, Be Bldg . Omai.a.
t.9)Mi.T.
Fine Residence Lots Cheap .-
KoyiT 4."ft; '"I"- nlneast corner IHtU
and California, high and s ghtly aewer.
"fr'' v, "e and permanent
welV.a. Urst him ran have their choice.
RTI.ANIjER a EIMONSON
.C3 N. Y. Life Bidg.
'! M45I 11
BUY THIS BARGAIN.
Let at Mh and Fort Ste.. onhy 1
at. O. .NOivDytlSr. Oai.er. 4 s. lh St
li9-...
sJCAVlNO tewa: must s.lt my house a
i.l fcpnng street; 00 casa. c aU am
t
mt
suit ue aa oar
tl; M6.s lu I
REAL ESTATE
CITT PftUI'KRTY rOH SALB
(Continued.)
West Farnam District
$3,500
-room modern house on Slat St., near
Harnay, with a large lot and In fin ron-
' ditlon. The street la going 1o be paved
very Boon and will be ona of tha pret
tleat et reels In the west part of town.
ITils la a good one, and we can make
easy terms. -
TRICE $3,C00
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
Dm Floor N. Y.
Life. Tel. Douglas 17SL
(18; 61 I
SIX. ACRES
New House and Barn
Near Central Park School.
. W. H. GATES,
ilT N. Y. Life Blug.
C1)-KJ M
FIRST TIME OFFERED
Two -room, all modern cottages, gas and
electric lights. I aerment under all ,f house.
Inside and outside entrance to bnsement.
Houses only 18 months old. Only six
blocks west of court house. Paved street
and permanent side walks. Ground alone
cheap II tU I front foot. Alwaya rented
at M per month. How is this for 10 per
cent Interest on your money. Houses cost
:.& esch to build, leaving the lots only
1760. Price, M.VM esch.
N. P. DODGE & CO.,
t (19)-70 I
FOR SAI.E-Modern store bldg.. S living
rooms, $2,000; bargain. 'Ph""e xv- er
1K9. (19)-M65S II
T?EA Ij ESTA TITITiTr TRUST Pf
" CHAS. K. WILLIAMiSON, Pres.
(1) 3
LIST your proprty with Chris Bover. "Td
ond Cuming Sts. 19) T94
REAL ESTATE
FARM et kA.HU I.A.MJ9 FOR 8 ALU
"7
Celorado.
Choice Prairie Land
For sale; several aectlona of choice prairie
land i mllee east of Denver, Colo., cheap;
' easy terms; will sell In q iarter sections
It tieslred. C. W. Price, Spirit Lake, la.
M 1IX
klniu.
30 ACRES: Kaw bottom; at Corliss, John
son Co.. Kansas: 26 miles from Kenans
City; good Improvements; good put-itj
land; price, 13.300. ii acres; Kaw bot
tom; at Corlisn, Kansoe; gooJ potato,
h -t and alfalia land; impioved; price
M.0OO. C. Zlmmermann, Olathe, Kan..
Kuute 1. (0j iU.il6 bo
NebrasMA.
A. P. Tukey & Son,
FAihlS NEAR .OMAHA
We offer about 1.000 acres of
the richest farm land in thla
sectioD, only miles from
Omaha, at prices ranging
from 60 to 170 per acre, ao
cordlng to Improvements. Thla
property consists of two or
or three well equipped farms,
admirably adapted for slock
feeding or , dairy purposes.
There are numerous sheds,
outbuildings, bog houses, etc.,
on the property. The property
Is In good condition, wkII
fenced and cross fenced, and
partially stocked. Railroad
station on the property, and,
only 40 minutes ride from
the 'market town," Omaha.
We - should be pleaded to
how you any par. of this
property at any time. It la
worth Investigating, and we
believe you will agree with ue
that the prices asked are bil
low the snarket value of the
property. We are In position
to make very easy terms,
bout one-fourth cash, and
balance at I per cent In
terest. A. p. TUKEY A SON.
444-445 Uon.ru u, iiu. .-.dff.
Phone Douglas 2181.
20)-612 10
THE BEST ALFALFA, CORN AND
WHEAT LANDS
Are found In the great Platte Valley In
Lincoln county, Nebraska. Improved farms.
i.ti to itu per acre, unimproved good rarin
land at 316 to 120 per acre. Orailng land
and stock ranches, 14 to ,U per acre. N
better crops anywhere. For land lie s sni
particulars, address BUCHANAN & PAT-Tl-LBN,
Land a. id I . m kr Ion Aksntj. U.
P. R. R., North Platte, Neb.
.(20) MiM IX
FOR SALE Thirty Dixon and Cedar
county, NebraMka. farms, from 140 to 10
per acre; write for my list. W. P. Truax,
cashier Dixon State bank, Dixon, Neb.
MT7?
ln ACRES, Howard Co.; ISO. Boone Co.,
Neb.; land best black soil, well Improved
for stork of reneral merchandise. Ad
dresa, Joseph Slobodny, St. Paul, Neb.
(2J) Miti 10x
Taaasj-
A. P. Tukey & Son
FINE FARM LANDS
Our next excursion to the
Great Texas Pan Handle will
leave Omaha November 19th.
Immense crowds of people are
buying lands In Texas from
all over the middle west. X
large amount of money Is be
ing made this year. All ex
penses refunded to purchaser
ef lend. Rich soil, fine climate
and best of wster. Write us
at once for further Informa
tion. A. P. TUKEY A SOV,
444-415 Foard of Trade Bldtf
Phone Douglas 181.
(20J-613 10
Mlscellaaeoas.
I HAVE 110.000 or 116.000 I want to Invest
In a good fsrm In Douglas county, this
muet be good and a snap. Geo. L. Stem,
8 MS. care Bee. (20) 471 I
WHKN writ'ng.to Advertiser, remember It
takee but a strcke or two of the pea la
' mention the fact that you saw the ad In
t, ...
REAL ESTATE LOANS
LOANS on Improved city property. W. H.
Thomas, tut First Nailenai Bank Rids..
, ir)-00
WAN Tit D City loans. Pstera Trust Co.
(r:-79
31.0uO.ou. TO LOAN on business and resi
dent projieity In Omaha; lowest rates;
no dela. Thomas Biemian. Room 1. N.
Y. Life. ti!)-7V
W ANTEDClty loans and warranta W.
Farnain Smilli 4k Co., ICO Farnam St.
- ti!-7
LOW til RATES Bemla. Paxton BhKkT
. ta .h
PRIVATE MONEY-NO DELAY.
GARVIN Bkul., 16l4 FAKNAM.
03) 43
UNION LOAN INVEST. CO.. ! Bee
Loans on Peal Fstate. Bldg.
Buy 1st and 2d mtgea. Phne Doug.
(21-43 Novll
LOANS on Improved Omaha propertv.
O'Keefe R. E. Co.. 1001 N. Y. t.1fe BMg
!- V
IbMt TO tffi.om TO IX1AN-Fr1vse monev.
bo delaya J. ti. Sherwood, Ul N. T. I if.
ri )
MONEY TO LOAN-Payne lnvsatmnt 'o.
(t-)-4
REAL ESTATE LOANS
(Continued.)
Iio to tin.Min marts promptly. F. t. Weed
Weed Bldg., lain and Farnam.
(T-iMtn
REAL ESTATE WANTED
I WANT to buy a M or lo-aere farm In
, eaaiern Nebraska. I am willing to pay
ceh, so It must be a -snap. tenrge l
Stem, P (X, care Be.
(23 4,1
WANTED TO BUY
W .VWTED T buy second-hand .furniture,
took and heating stoves, carets, l,n--leums,
offlre luiniluro, old clothes and
shoes, pianos, feathers, bed pillows,
quilts ana an kinds of tools; or will buy
the furniture of your house conipieie.
The highest prlcee pstd. Cail the light
man. iL Doug. 3971.
(2 M9I3 Decll
SECOND-HAND furniture bought and sold;
also machines of all klnda rented, 11 per
month. Tel. Doug. 5993. (2 Mt49
CASH raid for second-hand clothing, shoes,
etc 6S No. 16th St. Tel. Red SS-4.
(2o; X
WANTED To buy calves. Tel. Doug. 3JI.
()-;
TO FARMERS AND PRODUCE SHIP
PERS. Highest prices for bwtter snd eggs. Cash
or merchandise. Send trial shipment. The
Bennett Company, Omaha. - (2s) -227
WANTED First-class second-hand auto
mobile. ' 1130 So. list; telephone Harney
M27. (2o M7j I
WANTED To buy, sectional bookcase
with glas front, preler loner base 13
Inches deep: must he cheap, for cash.
Address C 643. care Hoe (16) M640
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED Rooms for light ho jsrkeeplng,
furnished or unfurnished. We can rent
1,100.
WAIT RENTAL AGENCY.
Su& Lee Bitlg. Tel. D. M4.
Open evenings till 3:34.
(2fi)-61l 18
I WANTED Room and board by young
couple in private family. State terms.
Address K-4&A care Bee.
Ci-6o4-10x
wanted Situations
SITUATION with stationery or paper
houie, In business detarmte.it of puiuit
Ing concern or In sales department of
n.anuiaeturin j establiaiuunni. onlied by
man of Is eara, with eluu-en years ex
peiienie In business office of newspaper
Oulng IM.U-9 business. Recommendations
from present e.r.pioyer furnished, salary
$1.6(0. frinier by trade. Can co ..e at once.
Adutesa X 93, care Omaua Bee, u.nana.
Neb. (2i MtM) I
DRESSMAKINQ of all klnda. 2311 Seward.
I (Zl) MJW Moviux
MANAGEMENT of hotel, restaurant, club,
school or college boarding department,
by man ana wife of lung experience.
Bst references. Mrs I C. A. Martin,
Clarion, la. (27) MX lz
EXPERIENCED male stenographer wishes
work after t, evenings. Addipss M 638,
care Bee. (17) U413 llg
WANTED Permanent position as com
panion or housekeeper, by refined y ung
woman; I belong to good southern fam
ily; can give first-class references. Ad
dress Bos 201 Wagoner, Ok I.
(27)-MII7 10x
BOOKKEEPER and tenographer, age 26:
can furnish good . referencea; aeveraf
, years' experience. Addresa A Ml', care
(27j-61t '
EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and cashier;
best references. Address M 4M, rare of
(27)-MSg4 I6g
WANTED Position as stenographer and
office clerk, by experienced young man
wlih good reference. Addiess, O. 46, ctre
(27-M678 16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
The United Real Estate A Trust Co.
Jo Ellrabeth A. Owen, lot 12, block
29, KounUe place too
Robert O. Fink, county treasurer, to
laura E. Panford. mH of lot 14,
block 17. Bedford place.... ...
Tenance P. Mahoney and wife to Oc
tavla Nleman, lot 4, block 1, Cleve-
land Jblace.. . so
E. E. Balch and wife to McCague In
vestment Co., lots 11 and 12, block 7,
Collier place , j
Francis J. Collier to same, same i
Edward W. Homan to James M. Talbot-
et al., lot 6, block K, Lowe's ad
dition 900
Total
.11.763
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS ;
ciAXX'a 43Bvxsa. or rum "AmABirr
r-n-1 U,0J tsat, Ise. Urse.
Ml ttausull Ua4r. I III
tO TIIE ORIENt
FskratiT I te Asrll tt, im.
evesty aara, oetusi ealy 4jS.l tnS us. Indatlsg
shore icur.Uas. gpaciAL rgATUREi: fcUdairm,
t'4i, lils, Alglera. Malu. It Day la Bsxpt
tha Hair Laae. toumanlloopla, Aib.aa. Roma, Ike
Rlviara, at a. Tickata food te at is gurose.
Tears geanl tka Werlg ana to gurapa, Sia.lr. .la.
r. C. CLAJili. Tlaea ludg., Smw lark.
KiNKAID IS FOR STEAMBOATS
txtk Dlatrlet Congressman Pledgee
Help at Washington for River
Traasportatlea.
'1 ahould ay I will help Omaha In Its
fight for river transportation In congress,"
aid Judge Moses P. Kinkald, representa
tive of the Sixth Nebraska district, who
la on hla way, clrcultously, to Washington
to help save the nation once more. "And
In helptnsi Omaha I will be helping my own
Sixth district, which Is a Missouri river,
district. This la a fact of which soma per
sons are likely to lose sight. But my east
ern boundaiy In Boyd county la skirted by
the Missouri river and so we of the Sixth,
a well as you of Omaha, want fiver trans
portation. 1 ahould say we of Omaha, for
Nebrsskans are all of Omaha Omaha, our
metropolis and we must all work to pro
mote the interests of this city which is
rapidly pressing Itself Into tha front rank
ef cltiea.
"I want congress to appropriate money
that will enable Omaha to profit by steam
boat traffic as cities south of Omaha are
profiting, or are going to profit. And con
gress will favor Omaha, but Omaha must
Impress on congress that It wants thla con
cession and wants It so much that It will
not stop until It gets It. That's the way
Kansss City went after It and Kansas
City got tt. I am gratified to see Omaha
cemmurclal Interests awake finally to their
welfare In this respect. The Idea 'of send
ing a large delegation to Washington this
winter to promote thla enterprise. Is the
right Idea."
Judge Kinkald dropped Into The Bee
office to get- the latest report en district
Judgeship In the Fifteenth judicial district.
' "Well, Douglas and Jenckes have cer
talt.ly made splendid showings, Douglas
particularly; ha and Harrington are so
close as to leave the ultimate result still
In doubt. These two republicans are good
men and whether Douglas Is elected or
not. they have msde a race of which they
and their frienda may be proud."
Like WI14 Aalauale
that tear and rend you. are the pains of
biliousness, kidney trouble. Cure guar
anteed by Eleetrio bitters; 10 cents. For
ale by Beaton Drug Co.
Weather Iteperts frwsa Hawaii.
SAN FKANCISCO, Nov. I. San Fran
cisco la no be aupplled with weather re
ports ea'ly from acroea the wide Pacific.
They will come twice in every twentv-four
haura from Honolulu. U'deiy, Guam.
Manila and-Tklo. Th'a ll nearly girdle
the globe with west her dsta bound for
an Fianr'scn and will be. says Aleiander
McAd'e. chief of the weather e-rvir ftn
the coast, of grenl value eoieotlfloallly as
wall s-a commercially.
UNITED ACilON jOR BOATS
KoTement on Toot for Varioui Com
mercial CI at i to Combine.
HEAL RESTATE EXCHANGES ET, TOO
Steadily tha Campaign tm Crowing 4
- leesrt' Adeqaate Transportation
Aleasr the I'pper Mlseoart
River.
Commercial clubs and real estate ex
changes of four cities will pullj together
for the Improvement of the Missouri river
along ita entire course from Yankton, 8.
D.. to the mouth, where tha river Is ab
sorbed by the M'ss'sslppl or tha Missis
sippi by the Missouri.
To secure co-operation from the big In
terest In cities along the Missouri river
In the work of reviving steamboat traffic,
the Omaha Commercial club has extended
Invitation to tha member of the commer
cial clubs at Sioux City, Council Bluff and
Nebraska City. Chairman W. L. Tetter
of the entertainment committee ha also
sent invitation to Governor A. B. Cum
min of Iowa, on of the original Missouri
river enthralaets, and to Congressman E.
H. Hubbard of the "Big Eleventh" dis
trict of Iowa, which extends from a point
forty-flva mile below S'oux City to the
Minnesota line, having the longest line of
Missouri fiver boundary of any dlstrlot
In Iowa.
Jut now the Sioux Cltyans are planning a
Mlesourl river Improvement convention to
be held the latter part of Janrary. The sec
ond meeting of the convention will be voted
to Omaha, according to A. B. Beall of ths
Sioux City Real Estate exchange, who,
with Governor Cummins, Is responsible for
the move.
Mr. Beall's Views of II.
Mr. Beall a as In Omaha Fuaay. He said
In regard to the river Improvement:
"Omaha and Sioux City ahould work
together In thla movement. I believe that
when money Is appropriated for Improve-'
raent. It will be for work on the whole
stream, at least as far as Yankton. Jt will
be a hard matter to restrict river Improve
ment to any certain portion of the river,
and there should be no opposition by the
cities on the upper Missouri, beca ao of an
unequal distribution of funds for river
work.
"In Sioux City tha Real Estate exchange
propose to do everything possible to as
sist Omaha In eecuring attention from the
river and harbor committee, and, ' of
course, Sioux City will benefit by opening
of river transportation. A number of Sioux
Cltyan will attend the banquet of the
Omaha Commercial club next Monday
evening, as they are anxious to hear Law
rence M. Jone and Congress Ellis of Kan
sss City."
Mr. Beall said that for the flrt time la
rear tha Sioux City river enthusiast had
been able to secure encouragement from
the United State englheer In charge of tha
liver. Captain E. H, Schult now hottla
the Important position and Mr. Beall. be
lieve Omaha and Sioux City will find a
good friend In the engineer whose recom
mendation will go a long way toward
securing money for river work. s
Colonel Qulnn who had charge of tha
river up until a short time ago, treated
navigation on the restless stream as a
huge jok and hi recommendation were
anything but encouraging to those who
desire to establish a steam boat Una be
tween Yankton and the Mississippi. At
one time Colonel Qulnn attached tha foW
lost, i comment to a report a the Mis
souri river:
The statement haa been made that the
Missouri river 1 no longer navigable. Of
course the river is navigule. iu trouble
la that those who have irieu It have spout
too much time trying to change the liver
to conform to the steamboat when they
snou.d have been making over the boat
to conform to the river, ihe Missouri river
teamhoat should be shallow, made of s.eel,
lithe, di-ep cnes.ed and exceeuuily airoi.g
In me Atom wneel. It should be hinged In
the middle and lilted with a suction d.edo
so that when it cannot climb over a sand
bar It can assimilate it. The Mlaaourl river
ateambual anou'd be able to make use of a
channel, but anouid not have to depend
upon It. A steamer that cannot, on oc
casion, climb a steep clay bank, go across
a cornfield and corner a river thai Is try
ing to get a ay, lias little excuse fur try
ing to navigate the Missouri.
With auch reports dropping In' at the de
partment ' at Washington, some western
congressmen have had a hard time to con
vince the river and harbor committee
that the river wa not eating up all the
abutment, faaclnes, willow mattress,
ripraps, wing dams, stone dams, state Unas
and big bites of Iowa and Nebraska. But
with Captain Schultse ,in charge, who has
made several addresses recently. In favor
of Missouri river" navigation, the shipper
of Omaha. Kansas City and Sioux City, be
llev the work of opening the river to
heavy traffic I hut a question of the Ice
going out nnxt spring.
GUARD POLICE FROM THIEVES
Inch la Problem that Demands Sola
tloa by the Chief Jast
Row.
Chief of Police Donahue Is considering
some extra precautions to protect he po
lk, station from burglar ana to Insurs an
officer or attache of the station against
getting his pockets -picked while aleeplng
there at night. Just what precaution will
b found necessary the chief haa not fully
decided. Hla decision was reached after,
receiving a report that at S o'clock Friday
morning a burglar or sneak thief wa
caught operating in the upper story of the
police station. He was captured by Jan
itor Taylor, who was sleeping upstairs and
whose pocketa the thief robbed of SI. SO.
After robbing Taylor'a pocketa the thief
went put Into the police Judge office and
attempted to pry off the lock on th
Judge' aeak. In doing this he made enough
noise to awaUn Taylor, who ran out and
grabbed him and called for help. Officer
from below responded and arrested him.
The man gave hi name a Anton Chadra
and says his horn I In Crete. Th. money
missing from Taylor' pocket wa found
on htm. He pleaded guilty to petit larceny
In police court Friday morning and was
sentenced te thirty day In Jail. t
J. J. POINTS GETS DECISION
Jnege Keaeady Itefaees to Order Hint
to Hetraaarer raitaa Hotel
haros.
By a decree In Judge Kennedy' court
another of th numerous cases Involving
the Kitchen Bros Hotsl company has been
decided The auit was brought by James
B. Kltci an, who haa .Ince died; Ralph
Kitchen anu George E. Prltchett, directors,
rainst J. J. . olnta and tha Kitchen Broa.
Hotel compaoy to coir pet Points to re
(ranafer to V'. Kitchen a share of atock
In the company, which was tranafered to
him when he was given the position of
secretary, Under the articles of Incor
poi atlon It waa necessary for all officers to
be stockholders. The plaintiffs contend
the transfer waa merely formal and that an
understanding existed that Points was to
glva It back when his employment ended,
but Points asserted It was given him m
prt payment for his services.
Judge Kennedy decided In Points' favor
and refused to order th retranafer of th
liar.
, rJJ
3
UirSM
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Several of Last Wintsr'i Social Club.
Reorganize for Another Season.
BRIDGE CLUBS THE FAVORITES
Mrs. Caldwell and Miss Baldwlat t
Tioga, Pa., Are Among the Much
Entertained Gnests ef
the Week.
Complimentary to Mr. Caldwell and Mtaa
Baldwin of Tioga, Pa.,' Mrs. Henry W.
Yatea gav a luncheon a' "Hillside" Thurs
day." The table was trimmed with yellow
ehrysanthmum and those present were
Mr. Caldwell, Mr. John L. Webster, Mr.
! Victor Caldwell. Mr. Sam Caldwell, Mrs.
.'George Voes,, Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs.
'Rebecca Morgan. M!s Baldwin, Mis Be-
1 al Tate and the hostess.
Mr. Thomas Kllpatriek entertained very
Informally at luncheon Friday at her home,
SIM Chicago street. In honor of Mr. Cald-
'well and Mis Baldwin of Tioga, Pa. Tha
table bad a charming centerpiece of cut
flowers and cover were laid for six.
Friday flab with llrs. Foster.
Mr. J. D. Foster wa hostesa this week
at the meeting of th Friday Bridge olub,
six handed euchre being the game played.
Those present were Mr. T. C. Brunner.
Mrs. H. P. Deuel, Mr. Frank B. Kennard.
Mrs. Ben Robidoux, Mr. Everet Sm th.
Mrs. Walter Wilkin, Mrs. V. Smith, Mrs.
Fred Pearce, Mr. Edward Roaewater, Mrs.
J. H. Royce, Mr. Andrew Rose, Mr. IL J.
Palmer, Mrs. J. R. Manchester, Mrs. L. H.
Korty, Mm. Amelia Hawes, Mrs. E. Haney,
Mrs. John Guild, Mrs. J. D. Foster and
Mrs. J. 2L Eyler.
Bridge Lasekeos,
On. of th. very pretty affairs of Friday
was th. bridge luncheon given by Mrs. O. "
W. Wattles at her home 120 South Thirty
aevenih street. The guests were seated at ;
Ix small table which had attractive j
.centerpiece, of pink and whit, chrysanthe-
mum, th plat card: being whit, with
th. hostesa initial don. In pink. There
. wei. twenty-four guest present.
At th. Omaha Clab. '
In honor of Mis Part Jackson of Shreve
' port. La., Lieutenant Fred W. Boschen of
I Fort Crook gav. a dinner at the Omaha
club Tuesday evening, followed by a bos
party at Boyd's. Those present were:
Ml Jackson, Mr. and Mr. Sidney Smith,
Captain and Mra. Joseph F. Gohn, Mr. and
Mrs, Napoleon W. Rllef. Mr. Walter a
Boswell and Dr. and Mrs. Clemen W. Mc
Millan, all of Fort Crook.
Anniversary Meeting.
Member of the La Douzalne club were
entertained Wednesday evening by Mlsaea
Joe and Fay Lyman at their home, this
being the third anniversary of the .club.
The evening waa spent at cards and th.
prise waa won by Mlas Brldgie McArdle.
Those present wre: Mlaa Bunnell, Inea
Bonnell, Sue Redfleld. Vlrg.l Reafleld, Em
ily Allen, Edith Marley, Luel.a Buel, Ella
' Donley, Lulu Lacker, Jo Lyman, Fay Ly-
' man and Mr. IL R. Lloyd.
Jelly Desea Meat.
Mr. and Mr. Charle Singer entertained
the Jolly Dosen Card club Thursday even
ing at their home on South Twenty-fourth
avenue, the entire membership of the club
being present. H'gh scores woie made by
Mrs. Larney Harris and Mr. T. D. Et
linger. Mr. and Mra. Bart.ey Harris will
entertain th club at their borne on No
vember 14.
Iaforaaal Afteraiooa.
. Mrs. Robert C Doaler gave an Informal
afternoon 1 hursday la honor of her
guests. Mrs. D. U. McElroy of Dunlap, la,
and Mrs. M. W. Small of gllx, la. A
gueslng conteat waa one of the enjoyable
features of th. oocas.oa and lb. prises
ere won by Mra.' J. P. Rsdiuan and Mra.
W. H. Gould. Fer refreshments the gueets
were seated at a large table whlcn had a
centerpiece of yellow chrysanthemum,
the plate cards being designed with this
same flower. Those present were: Mra.
D. E. McElroy, Mrs. M. W. Small, Mra. J.
W. Broan, Mrs. W. E. Baihr. Mrs. W. H.
Gould,- Mrs. J. P. Redman, Mrs. B. si
Huntley, Mr. H. O. Benferd, Mra. J. J.
Doherty and Mr. T. F. Long.
New Bridge Clab. ...
Miss Helen Davis was hpsteaa Friday
afternoon at the meeting of the new bridge
club. This I the first meeting of th. club
and tha members . Include: Mrs. Oeorge
Redlck. Mra Louis Clarke. Mrs. Clarke
Powell, Mra. Harry Montgomery, Mis
Mary Alice Rogers, Miss Helen Davis.
Miss Mabel Ma it, M'ss Ruth Moorehead.
Mis Mary Morgan, Misa Ann Brown. Miss
Elisabeth Congdon and Mlas Ileleri Davis.
Original Bridge Clab. 1
After aa adjournment of several months,
th. Original Bridge club reorganized and
th. first regular meeting waa held Friday
at the home, of Mra.. Sam Burns, Jr. Mrs.
W. J. Foye waa the gueet of th. afternoon. '
Th. uuulifli (ireaent were: Mra. Ben
Try then for lunch
and you will have them
for dinner.
B -A
Tho most nutritious
staple made from wheat.
In motsturt and
dust proof packages.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
.taaaaa. mssss "V - -, , . . , , L
Cotton, Mrs. John I Kennedy, Mrs. W. T.
Burns, Mrs. Tom Davis, Mrs. Eva Wallace,
Mrs. E. S. Westbrook, Mrs. Sam Burns. Jr.,
Miss Ella Mae Brown and Miss iFlora
Webster. .
"K. K. K.w Hold First Meeting.
The firet meeting of the "K. K. K." club
was held at' the home of Mrs. J. W. Brown.
The club was reorganised with Miss Red
man as president and Mr. D. W. Dickin
son as secretary. Cards were plnyed, the
first prise being won by Miss Redman and
the second by Mrs. West. Those present
were Mrs. W. H. Gould. Mrs. R. C. Doiler.
Mrs. George West, Mrs. G. Bolton,. Mrs.
B. C Marston. Mrs. Frank Ctfne, Mra.
William Hayes. Mrs. W. T. Cdghlll, Mrs.
Johnson. Mr. D. W. Dickinson, Miss Red
man and Mrs. M. W. Small.
Coma and Go Goiaslp.
Mr. John C. Goodwin arrived Friday
morning to Join Mrs. Goodwin at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Frank 11.
Kennard.
Miss Beulah Sharp Is spending the week
with- friends In Council Bluffs.
Miss Ella Mae Brown, who has been
visiting friends and relatives In Kansa
City, Is expected home th tatter part of
next week.
Miss Ethel Tukey, who has been visiting
'-lends In Lincoln, la expected home Sun
day. Mr. and Mr. T. W. Blackburn have
moved from 712 South Thirty-first street
t their .new horn at US North Thirty
first street.
Miss llasel Remington of Grand Rapids,
Furs On Easy Payments
If you are goinj; to buy any Furs now Is the tim:
to efec:. a g:r.une Si inj. In order to do oirself
justic, w. have to r dure our stock an do it qack y.
R ad bt.ow th ss ow pri:es for iirt c ass m:r;uandise.
Cash or Easy Payments
J15.C0 Genuine Rvraisn Squirrel Muff . . . . 58. GO
$12.00 Cenuin. Rustun Squirrel Scarfs .... $7.08
$19.50 Russian Mink Scarfs 012.50
LC03E AND TIGHT FITTING CCAT3
Et inch Ions t!ght fitting- coat, made of excellent wool black ma
terial, lined throughout with Skinner's satin . .
82 Inches Ion, loose fitting: coat, lined with satin . t AlK
throughout llW ,
It Inch Tone;, fancy weave loose fitting coat, yoke ' 77C
lining J
MEN'S CLOTHING
Te ae a lartre assortment of Men's Clothing. Tills house) Is
known as the only house extending credit, carrying such a Urge)
and complete stock of Suits and Overcoats, Hats, Shoe and Fur
nishings. ,
CALL AND SEE U EASY PAYMENTS TO ALL
I'J 1 M tt it r"iS
-' r i
!
- JU
Mich., who ha been visiting Mr. Barter
G. Moorehead for th. last six weeks, left
Thursday for Fort Scott, Kn., to visit
friends before feturnlng to her home.
Mrs. Henry Cohn of Salt Lake City I
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Goldstrom.
Mr, and Mrs, A. J. Beaton, who are re
siding at 70S North Fiftieth street, hav.
taken a new house at Fortieth and Cuming
streets, which they expect to occupy about
January 1.
Mrs. D. W."birklPson loft Friday for a
three weeks' vUlt with relatlvea at Daven
port, la.
POINT IS DOES IT GO AT BAR?
Only Qneatlon torVman Had to Rata.
About Validity of Cash.
' . lers' Checks.
A western stockman wept to the ticket
window of a local theater Thursday, after
noon and bought some show tickets. In
making change the ticket seller gave him
a 15 cashier's check.
"Now, whash do you call tliatT" asked
the. man.
The ticket seller explained to him what
It wa and 'told him It wa perfectly good
at all the stores, restaurants, theatera, rail
road office, lawyer' office and doctor'
office for anything he might wish to buy.
"I don't doubt all that at all." the weat
erner repl'ed, "but thash not the point.
The only question wish me la, I she good
at the Murray bar."
When assured that she was he' took It
without further delay.
Bargains in
Fur Jac k Ms
. $25 Ermine astrakhan
Jackets, lined through
out with Skinner's satin
iTf: :,$45
Electric Seal douses, verjr
latest st y 1 a, lined
throughout with Skin
ner's satin. $C5 M n ZQ
quality t i JV
ll inch Broadcloth Loose
, FlttlDg; Coats, lined
throjghout 11 ?tl
with fur. ,
Silk Uniersk'rts
112.60 Silk Underskirts.
' ua'de of floe taffeta silk,
with wide dust 5Q
ruffle, at 4
A f t 1 1 faeVWi,
-:i - -J
4