THE BEK: OMAHA. FIJI DAY, NoVEMliKlf
WAXTEIJ TO KENT
rarm mm Raick l.ls.
WANTED TO PENT A farm on share
with everything furnusheu. Address U
Coppouk. Florer". .Vb.
KKAL ESTATE
fAHll Jk RAM H L.INOI FUR ALU
Colorado.
FOR SALK 140-ncro relinquishment.
fenced, and ItU acres plowed; all lev I,
productive; dark loam Roil; 8 mile nt
town. Snap. Will be sold vory toon, $7U
takes II.
C. M. AIOKTON.
1" B. .VI ft,. Pteiltng. Col".
MliMiarl.
Z DOWN, tb monthlv, buys arret
train, fruit, poultry land; near town;
price $-'. $10 monthly buys W acre.
Writ tor ll"t cheap Wnd. Box 4V-VJ.
t'arthnga. Mo.
slant aa.
KENTEUs and homescckera use yout
Carer r.ght and secure a Montana farm
now. Io you reallxe that farm products
will command rilrrmclv hlli nrlces dur
ing the next few year This M your op
portunity to get starter! on a farm of youi
own. The Valler land produce from M
to 65 bushel wheat. HO to 100 of osts, 49 to
TO bushels barley, 4 to b ton alfalfa pet
acre. Ixit ua scud you booklet ami tell
you how easy it Is to got started. Val.ei
Farm Sales Company, llox -Su. Valjor.
Mont.
Nebraska.
Bargain
Close in Farm
S scree close to Calhoun and only
twelve miles from Omaha city limit; jvt
acres good farm land. also fine large
orchard in full bearine;, balance timber
an pasture. Improvement consist of a
Rood S-roora house, two large barn and
other necessary huildlnirs. In fact, Im
provement are exceptionally good. While
this Is rolling farm It will bring Juet a
good results year In and year out a
farms tlrnt ere telling for twice th
price. As a farm proposition or an In
vestment this cannot be beat for th
money. Price JILa per acre on easy term.
O 'Neil's It. E. & Jns. Agency,
15cfi Famam Tel. Tyler 1024.
ONE OF THK rllQOEST BARGAINS
IN WESTERN NEBRASKA.
WO acres smooth, rich, valley land. In
Morrill county; must b sold quick. Writ
us for price.
HICKS LAND AGENCY. Omaha.
FOR SAW- OR TRADK
4,100 A. Neb. ranch In Niobrara Valley;
good hard soil; w(ll trade for Iowa or
eastern Neb. loO-A farm and carry bal
ance .back.
TRAVER BROS.,
T0.1 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldn. Dons. 1153 o
North Dakota.
480 ACRES
" i
$44 PER ACRE.
All under cultivation: Rood well; gently
rolling, full net of building. In Rood
condition; soil rich, black loam, with clay
subsoil. Will sell on ten year' time.
THE VOGKL RKALTT AGENCY,
1015-ls W. O. W. Bldg. Omaha, Neb.
Upper Wisconsin
Best dairy and general crop state In the
union; settlors wanted; lands for sal at
low prices, on easy term. Ask for book
let 34 on Wisconsin Central Land Grant.
eitaU acres wanted. Write about our
graslng lands. If interested In fruit lands,
as'; for booklet n Apple Orchards la
Wisconsin. Address Land Dept.. So
. Line Ry.. Minneapolis. Minn.
MUcellaneoa. '
W13 guarantee bargain in stock farms
and ranches. Write Willi Cadwell
iiroken isow, pieo. xne xiarvam man.
UKAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
FOR SALS OR EXCHANGE-For small
hotel or residence In town, 640 teres
xAAHK lavwl wnfth 1 m 'ra Address
..luiiisna u . . .. r" ..- -
V 231. Bee. ,
1 AND FOR RESIDENCE PROPERTY.
lJO-acre improved Dixon county, Ne
innxka. $9.0iK); mortgage $4,000.
aa-acre improved Buffalo county, Ne
braska, $9,6uo; mortgage $.1,000.
40-acro unimproved iJncoln county,
Nebraska, i,40; mortgage 1,000.
Ileal estate of all kinds to exchange.
JOHN A. OLSON,
314 Baird Bldg., Omaha. o
BEAT. ESTATE WANTED
Wanted Real Estate
- Client' her yesterday who would buy
for cash 117,000 or JlS.000 worth or Omaha
Income property. He Is not a. stickler
for Farnsjn 'street and Is seeking a per
manent Investment rather than a specu
lationproperty, however, must not be In
a receding district. ,
Harrison & Morton
HEAL ESTATE LOANS
CITY and farm loana. 6. oVk. per cent.
i. H. Dumont W C0..I&13 Farnam, Omaha.
WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co.
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farina.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE; CO..
Itnr Omaha Natl. Douglas 77U,
W'TD Farju loau Klok luv.Co. Oinalia
O ARV1N BROS &
WANTED City loans and warranU. W.
Farnam Bmltb t Co.. 1320 Farnam.
CITY properly. Large loans a specialty.
W. H. Thomas, &a State Bank Bldg.
fluu to tio.uuo nutde promptly. F. D. Wad,
Wead Bldg.. mth and Farnam Sts.
MONEY ou hand for city and farm loans.
H. W. Binder, City Natl. Bank Bldg.
6
PITV I DANri R.mi..i arlUr rV
0 I1U-311 HranrlyU Th-.t.- Vtldir
SEE u first if you want a farm loan.
- United fetates lrut Co.. Omaha. Neb.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
KERH Till Guarantee and Abatract Co.,
a modern absUact of flu. sV liUt Ht
Phone Douglas Ut7.
OMAHA UEJTOCK MARKET
Cattle EeceioU Very Light, with
Prices Steady to Strong.
HOGS FIVE TO TEN CENTS UP
Fat "keep In Aetlr Dsn4
atear i gtrvac Frte Fat
Ian he tt( t Tea
Oat lllher.
SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. K. 1M4.
REED Abstract Co. oldest aburaot of
fice In Nebraska. 'M UianJeis Theascr.
REAL ESTATE ACREAGE
Little Gardens
Two blocks from th Benson street car
Una, with cement walks, city water and
gas in th street. Four full M-foot lots
In a little valley of very rich soil; only
I'M for th (our; small monthly pay
ments. These r on block west of
Krug park and two blocks north of th
Couitry club. Almost as convenient as
In congested districts wher on lit
would cost as much as thee four. School
four blocks away and neighborhood very
desirable,
Harrison & Morton
Receipts were:
Official Monday ....
OltlriHl Tuesday ...
Ofilcial Wednesday
Estimate Thursday .
Catt:e Hoes. Sheep
... ..' 4,W 14,II
...11.19 7.W.1 le,e
... is; t.ift
... C;5 4.000 6.000
at th l"nin Ptivk Yr1. South Omata,
lor th twenty-ftlur hours ending at I
o'clock yestenlsT:'
RKVE1 lTf-CA RI)ADS.
t a til, liogs. hheep. IIT f.
Mlssounrl Psnflc
I nion Pariric
t. .
C
C
V.
k
N. W.. west..
Kt. P.. M. A O.. 4
H. & v. west.. 1
R. I. P.. WwU ..
Totals
I
IS
1
DISWS1TION-HKAD.
Cattle, lloss. 8heef.
2.l
.18
1.TW1
1S.671
IK.41S
41.W
44.H1K
M.410
47 .(WO
M.4.i
Four day this wook.li.TW
Pame days last week... 12.019
Rome days S wk. ado.14.t2?
Bam day I wk. ago.lK.O
Same day 4 wks. ago.to.0";
Bame days last year..,. 7.7H7
Th following tal.le siiows th reoetpts
b cattf. hogs and sheep at the South
Omaha live atock market for the year to
date, as compared with last year;
1914. IMA Pec.
Cattle H4A..VW WJ.4SS 41. M0
Hogs J,0-.iWii !.SIi.2 JM.6
Sheen 1.984.23S J,K1.37 .!
The following taMe shows the average
price for hog at the Mnuth Omaha ltv
st(M-k market for th last few days, with
comps rlsons:
Date. IBM, tlia.ti'U.19)l,lM0.llW.lBQg.
Nov. M bi 7 Ml (Ki 8 Ml t 70
Morr'i A Co 7
sift A Co
Cudahy Packing Co.... vt
Armour Co 103
F. B. Lewi
J. H. Bulla 11
Meyeds I
John Harvey i
Kiln
Other buyers 104
vt
?1
Mi
77
t.V'1
t.ro
t.oid
row
BIG CHARITY BALL,
PAYLOWAFEATURE
Famous Bnstian Dancer and Com
party to B Brought Here
December 16.
PROCEEDS ALL TO LOCAL "USES
NOTED EDUCATOR TO SPEAK IN 1
Nov. .'7n! I I T 771 f 11' 7 ' 1 2
Not. U. I
Nov.
' 50! 7 721
1 C 111 t Ml T Hi 1 H
. T 47UI T 7K ( ; 7 Ml 7 7 6 l .
NOV. IX. I 7 4.-14. 1 Ml i I 7 Ml f Ml ( il .
Nov. IJi T 6714! T 76! 7 Mi 37 1 I 7 SS; i 71 I
Nov. 141 7 7UU.I 7 741 7 R2I 6 Ml 7 74! l .
Nov. nt 7 6l 7 81 6 2o 7 fAi 7 7
Nov
Nov
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov,
Nov.
Nov.
!' 7 n
IT! 7 Mi
181 7 H
7 3
7 H
7 Ml S11 I ' 7 a
l Pi I i w
7 79i StU 7 S3i 7 M
IH 7 SSV 7 6?! 7 Til I 7 aW 7 94
1 4-ISi 7 71 7 731 ll 1 7 !5
Jlj 7 4t;: 7 691 7 70; S 13 7 W
2 J " 67 7 m i U Mtl 7 M
24 7 4
l 7 H
Hi 7 W
S SI
s tt
I 6
70
S 6
t TO
SI 931 7 Ml 5 ft
ZI 7 Wl 5 7
7 b)l 7 69 1, a-TII I 6
7 44' 7 471 I K" 041
Sunday. Holiday.
Itocelpt and disposition of live stock
HEAL ESTATE ACREAGE
Make Money
In Real Estate
' , 5 Acres Improved r
Illght in the direction Benson is grow
ing. West of Fontenelle Park. Aa ex
tension on the street car west on Ames
or Grand Avenue or north from Krug's
Park, which, extension will have to be
made soon, will make city lots out of this
tract.
HA8TINQ3 At HETDBM, 1814 Harney Pt.
A Little Land
and a Living
2 Acres$90()
$20 Cash$15 a Month '
In Benson Acres, Joining Bnneon on
comer. Start now. Buy this and make
your horn on It. Raise poultry, fruit and
garden truck, while your land Is advanc
ing in value.
HASTINGS 4k HEY DEN, 114 Harney St.
REAIi ESTATE NORTH SIDE
GET THIS? 25 DOWN IN MILLER
128 per month for 3 months, then 117.50
nr mnilh Innlitil.. (....... .
house and a quarter of an acre lot. cltv
vol.. artA si ai, fin t i k. . T C tkl. I .i..
site you want Ket It now because this
won t pb long seiimn- cui fax ion Hlock.
$1,250 .
Well arranged (-room cot tan, aa. cltv
water, near school, car line and boule
vard; in excellent shape; located near
Kith and Franklin. '
C. G. CARLBERG,
310-U Brandels Theater. Blilg.
Totsls
CATTI-K Receipts were very small this
morning, there being only twenty vert
fresh Cars reponed on sale. In plte of
th faet that It wa a holiday the de
marHl was good and buyers were all out
In th yards early In the morning looking
Tor supplies. The nuallty of the offerings
wss very poor, the receipts consisting
almost entirely of trash. In fact. therS
was not a aingle good load of anything
In the yard. '1 he pi li es a Id were tady
or Btrong a compared with yeterdsy.
Iractlialiy everything bad changed
hands by 10 o'clock in the morning.
VJuntatlons on cattle: Choice to prim
yearling. tS.O0H10.5ft; good to cholc
corn-red heeve. (HMIn.W; fair to good
corn-fed beeve. $7.7MK 78: common to
fair corn-fed breve. $ 5;vi7.7S; aood to I
cnolce corn-red ranger. ix.otsjjH.iiO: fair
to good corn-Jed ranger. 7.SWR00i
common to fair corn-fed rangers, i.ot
7.); good to choice heifers, t.SOti7.K;
good to choice cow, $.'i.;(tit.iS; fair to
good cow. li.S&ua.;; common to fair
cow, 4.Mv&ft.- good to choice stockera
and feeder. r7.2$-H7,7fi- fair to good atock
er and feeders, S.SV7.15; common to
isir storkers and feeder, j.Sou SO;
stock heifers. K.7I.?6: tock cows, fl.W
fiS.60; Mock calve, W.MtfiS 00; veal cslves.
7.7i'a l0 0n; bulls, stags, etc 4.7i? 76.
Kepresentatlve sales;
At. In, Na.
.ISO 4 7
' :1F"-.
. M IK I
.70 I It
.40 I 40 1
. TJ 14 1
.1K- ( St
NKKRASKA.
.. 691 0
MEXICANS
... S0 00
With a fair holiday
OMAHA FRIDAY
HO.
1
1
1
1
1
1
JJ steers.
2 steers.
HfMJS-
Af. Pt
..1U4 74
..470 7 In
. . 1 100 I K
Oal City Rotarlaaa Bay Perform,
a nee f lawrlnc "tar Flaa
Ckarlty Fe1re F.e.ctlwsT
t et Uadl- gam.
Omaha is going to have another charily
ball.' It will bo similar to the btg, suc
cessful affair given last New Year's night
by public spirited clllsens for the benefit
of th City Mission. But this year's ball,
to be held Wednesday night, December
16, at the Atldltoilum. will have as Its
chief feature g complete dance and ballet
performance by I'avlow. the famous
Russian daiicer. and her company of I
elghtyfour . dancers ane musician. It,
will b given under the auspices of the j
Omaha Kolkry club, an organisation of
145 representative business men of the
city, and the 6,0no net proceeds expected
will be divided omong Omaha's vsrlous
charitable Institutions.'
riaa Ar Perfected.
Definite plans for th big affair were
announced at last night's meeting and
dinner of the Notary club at the Henhaw,
when the club members unanimously
voted to tako lip tjie project for charity
and se It through to a successful con
clusion. Shirley Olyinplua, representing
Pavlowa's management, was present, and
with President Harry S. Weller, Pan
Bairhi, Jr.. and other members of th
club, outlined tho proposition.
Tavlowa will come to Omaha with her
full company of sixty dancers and' a
Russian orchestra of twenty-four places,
and give on complete performance, such
as she gave at the Brandcls theater a
few vears airo." sakl Mr. Olymplns. "To
...V.v:':a
hand trad opened out m good shape this , f urther the charity project and help gwell
morning. Shipping orders were large and . . ., management will
order buyers proceeded to clean up nearly ,n" ru"n ln lvw wmnagnmeni wiii
no ini ior oi n,wv vhcbiti
everything they could use at Mj'lOo higher
prices. Packers opened out slow, but
when killing hogs finally started' to move
they showed an advance of at least 6c.
Light hogs and pigs. Including anything
from 17b pounds down, were slow sale.
In fact, they have benen a drag on the
market nearly all week. Shippers are
showing a marked preference for the good
lights snd butchers weighing anywhere
from 100 pounds up to 200 pounds, and
In cat of a very good load will buy
heavier hogs than that.
As a general thing trade was close to
RtilOc higher. Bulk sold at I7.50df7.fi0,
with tops back at (7.70. Almost every
thing had been sold by :.
Receipts w ere estimated at sixty-three
care, or 4.000 head, the total for the week
to data being 14.303 head. This Is 2 000
lighter than a week ago, and although a
year ago today there wa no market the
four days' supply is 4,000 short of the
corresponding week last year.
Representative sale:
N. A. Bk. Pr. No. At. Bh.. Pr.
4...,....1M 411 7 W
u m i T a
M Wi 110 T IS
74 IX) 7 ft)
n 1M 10 7 71
.m 4 7 m
..111 14 7 M
.10 40 T H
..aut-... 7 6
.177 HO 7 44
..lit ... 7
REAL ESTATE) SOUTH SIDE
$300 to $500 Cash
$3,750 for fin new t-room, strictly mod
er.t and up-Uiat bunsulow: i room In
oak; oak floors throughout; fine, close Ini
east iront lot, on boulevard.
$3,750 also buy 6-room, all' modern, oak
finish, bungalow; living room 13x22, I
bed room a Something out of the ordinary.
Large corner lot; street paved; Hanscom
park district. Oood lot taken as first
payment. Call Web. 4861. or see
Rasp Bros.
106 McCakue Bldg., Doug. 1653.
Av. Price.
REAL ESTATE WEST SIDE
$-ROOM modern cottage, 3f31 Webeter St.,
$5,000; terms. Writ. A. J. Thotnsou,
Cresco, Iowa.
01
.. K8
.. ft
..1W
., 71
.. 61
4 S
4 00
7 00
4 00
0
7 W
. REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN
Dsssm.
Dundee Cash
Bargain
Think of It ?2,600 buys a large ft-roomed
house In th heart of Dundee's beet
homes. This Is not a new house but is
modern. The lot alone Is worth $1,500.
bom of the attractive features:
Ii ge fA-foot lot.
Beautiful shade trees.
Htreet paved
Cement walks in front and leading Into
house.
Large stone front porch with cement
floor. i
On block to cr.
One block to church.
Just the home for a large family. A
very liberal loan can be secured.
Owner needs eaali.
M"t be seen to be appreciated. I
W-Farnam Smith & Co.,
13 Farnam Bt Tel. Doug. 10S4. -o
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
I Am Forced to Sell
a new five-room, 'all modern
house recently purchased by
in. This house Is located In th
West Farnam district, on block
from Leavenworth car and four
blocks from Farnam. Oak
finish downstairs, white enamel
batli, sleeping porch, beautiful
lawn. You can buy this nous
at a big sacrifice.
Addrecs, M i'l?. Be, or after
p. an. phone Weixter tl48.
HEAL ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS
i$ Omaha Nat l Bk.
Tat D. tit
1 Acre
Small Building
$10 Cash $10 a Month
' la Aer Gardens, t blocks to Florence
car Una. Splendid buy at fo0.
UAOTLVGS UtVDt-'N, lili Harney St.
Three Houses for
$4,000
Close in. corner lot. two raved streets.
pavii.g all paid, 9-rooin all modern house
and two small cottages; total monthly
ram nm wani an orttr.
Glover & Spain
$1$-W City National. Phone Douglas $93.
VACANT LOT BARGAIN.
East front on Lth at Center Bt., 49U
131 feet, only $wjo, $10 duwa aaa $i a
luvnis.
W. R. HOMAN.
$31 Board of Trad Bldg.
REAL ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS
UAP OF OMAHA STREETS, Indued.
also Omaha red book, vest pocket si,
fra at our office, two stamps by moil.
Charles rl Williamson Co.. Real EaLat.
Insurance, car of Prferty, Omaha. o.
PIOS.
IT 117 ... 4 M
SHEEP Th receipt were .0oo head.
A week ago 8.44 head were reported In
and two weeks ago t.612 head. Everything
was from the range and if anything th
quality showed a little improvement.
There were no feeder grades to speak of.
7 "he proportion of aged sheep waa very
air,' though no right good yearlings,
wolhari nr awes wttrtt offered.
The buyers apparently had goon oraers
to fill, consequently got down to bul
ness early and disposed of practically
everything on sale by 10 o'clock.
- The lour aavs snow a rouu "
head comnared with 44.318 during the
same days last week and ?J.s8 a year
ago, being a very fair run,- conaldering
that Iowa has not bean a contributor,
unalitv ha shown soma Improvement
over last week, with a scarcityf prim
offerings from Nebraska feedlots. Th
bulk of tn receipt naa.oeen iran mo
range, Including several shipments of
wheatfield grades from Idaho and some
fed stuff from Colorado.
Quotations on sheep and lamb: Lambs,
good to choice, $8.70i.!0; lambs, fair to
good, $8.10i.7O: feeders, good to choice,
V).6aj7.4u; , feeders, common, $i.5t'u.5;
yearlings, good to choice, 7.17.; year
lings, fair to good, $ft.fcur7.r0: yearlings,
feeders, $6.50$.10; wethers, good to choice.
$6.86(20.10: wethers, fslr to good. $6.btxtf
6.85: wethers, feeders, $4.30&4.&; ewes.
good to choice. H.ub&.iu; ewes, rnir to
good. $4.40W4.6;, owes, feeders, $3.sMf SO.
Representative saies;
No.
1M Wyoming ewes
1 culls
41 Wyoming yearlings .
79 Wyoming buck
$38' Idaho lambs
23 culls :
Kansas Cltr Live Stock Market,
KANSAS ClfT, Nov. 2.-CATTLK
Receipts, 1,000 head. Market trong:
prim fed steers. $10.00rll 06; dressed beef
steers. $7.75(r9.75; western steers. $7.00(9
.50: Blockers and feeders, ii.umtr.iv;
bull. calves, j.Wfi.ai.
HOaeWHeosipts, 4.000 head. Market
higher; bulk of sales. $7.Wf.W, h'avy,
$7.7O('(r7.80; packers and butcher. $7.804J
7.85; light, r 0(7.90: P'M. $7.0fr7.6O.
bead. Market steady; lambs, $M6 .00;
vsarllngs. $.M7.75; wtthers, $J&i4.50;
ewes, $4.25.50.
Chicago Live Stock MarUei.,
CH1CAOO, Nov. ' I. BATTLE Re
ceipts, a.Oug head; market steady; natlv
beef steers, tb.&u 10.50; western steers,
$&.4Oti.O0; tows and heifers. $3.StiiS.:o;
calves, M 2uU 50.
I lOOtt ltecelpu, 17,000 head; market
higher; bulk of sale. $7.40187.60; Kbt. $7.00
rough. $7.!tf7.$0; pigs, !5o lower at $5,005)11
.7J.
SHEEP AND LA MBS-Receipts, S.000
head: market higher; sheep, $ f"(J.3&,
yearttngs. $b.50fll.o0; lambs, $.75.Ml
, ,
Bt. Jsh Live) Btock Hsrktl.
8T. JOSEPH. Nov. $. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 200 head; market strong; steers,
$7.O0itriO.5O; com and belters, . $4.S01.60;
calves. $6 003.00.
HOQs) Receipts, 4,ouu need; market oo
higher: t B. $7.85: bulk. (1
sheep and Lambs Receipts, none;
nominal; lambs. $8.oe ia ,
Celtas Market.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. M.-fX)TTON-Bpot,
In fair demand; prloes f Irm: American
middling fair. .4Sd; good middling, i.80d:
middling, 4.4Hd; low middling, J.frSd; good
ordinary, $ tad; ordinary. t7bd; sale, l.ooo
bales.
I
Kw York Moner Market. ,
LONION. Nov. 8.-ILVER-Bar. 227d
per ounce. ,
MONET I per cent. Discount rates:
8hor$ bills and three months. tfMZ per
cer.t.
Beaver Beooaa Plaatlfal.
EDGEMONT, 8. D.. Nov, . apclai.)
United States ' Forest Commissioner
Botten has been her for a weak, and
has succeeded tn capturing a number ef
beaver In th Cheyenne river near her.
These animals 47.11 be taken to th firest
reserve and national park naar Hot
Springs, whsrs they will b prourted and
allowed to multiply. Ia. soum sections
near Edgomool. th beavscs kav becomi
so numerous aa to b a pest, but th
fanner are prevented by a strict gain
taw from Interfering with them, much
leas slaoghterlng any of fbam. Th gov.
emment officials prornls to com hack
her again tn th naar futur for snot her
supply.
th usual contract price."
Vmt Rate for Aadltorlam.
Manager J. M. Glllan of th Audi
torium said that for tho charity project,
his company would give th us of the
Auditorium at a special cut rate, in order
to help the good caus aa much as pos
sible. After thorough discussion, during
which many members of th club offered
to take $30 or even $40 worth of tickets,
and after all had pledged themselves to
get behind th project and insure Its
complete success, th plan waa ratified
and organisation wag started.
With th club buying th production
outright. Its members guaranteeing th
sale of all tickets, and with th proposed
pile seal of from $1 to to. Manager all
ien figure that the ball should net th
club $5,000 for charily. Spectators' seats
will probably sell at $1. $1.50, $3 and $2.54
each, while tickets for the main floor,
including dancing privileges, will sell
at $5.
Ball to Follow Program.
After tha performance by Javlowa and
her company, th floor of th Auditorium
will be cleared, and hundreds of Omaha
couples will enjoy dancing the newest
steps $o th muslo of a large orchestra.
The Favlowa, company Will Join th dan
cing throng. Mr. Olympiua promised, and
help make It ven more happy and bril
liant than that of last New Year's charity
UAH, a-
At the meeting last night. President
Weller sppointed an executive commit
tee, With power to sign the contract with
th ravlowa management and carry out
th plans of the club for tha performance
and ball. Th . committee consists of
Dan Baum, Jr., chairman; Alfred W. Gor
don and Herbert Rogers.
This commute on publicity was also
appointed by th president: Arnold M.
Borglum of the Parlow Advertising
agency, Joseph W. Hurts of the Pally
News. Victor Rosewater of The Be,
J. O. Slford of the Thomas Cusack com
pany, and W. R. Watson of th World
Herald. They will choose their own chair
man. AH the newspapers, th Thomas Cusack
billboard agency and the Laemmle mo
tion picture film service hav promised
free advertising and publicity, the sup
porters of th project announced.
Pavlowa Is said to receive $1,150 per
sonally for each performance. She will
bring ber Jewels wlfh Her to Omaha.
They are valued at $500.oo, and wilt be
displayed publicly for the ftrsty Urn be
fore tha performance. Pavlowa's pri
vet Jewel keeper will guard them.
"This ball, with th famous Pavlowa
as the chief feature, will be tha biggest
thing ever done for charity in Omaha,"
President Welter, Secretary Tom Kelly
and other leading Rotarlans agreed.
Th entire membership was enthusiastic
over th proposition, an,3 regarded It as
a splendid opportunity for tha Rotary
club to do a gteat charitable work for
Omaha, as well as to bring here a lead
ing entertainment feature.
bPECULATOns' CHANCE Several tot
Hut,unn addition, wner a Diagonal
street to b vacated will glv you whole
lots where t tiers are parts only now,
Y'4 can g't them at the part price. Ad
dress la confldeno. Q 25$, Be,
Cooaak Ha HaattaaT Party.
Jack Coombs has several members of
th Athletics at his horn near Kenn.
1 bunk port. Ma., ready ta proceed to the
banka of th Allagaah river with three
guides.
James F. Bradley ,
Black Hills Scout
and Pioneer, Dead
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. .-(Special.)
James T. Bradley, who waa widely
known In the pioneer days of th Black
Hills and th northwest aa th "Kit Car
son" of th northwest, died in th Odd
fellows' horn at Pell Rapids after a
prolonged Illness. He was born In In
diana in 1839. and his life was filled with
thrilling Incidents whluh would have fur
nished th basis for a novel.
In 187$ he located In the Black Hills,
arriving soon after the first white, men
reached th Hill to remain following the
discovery of gold In Dead wood gulch and
other sections of ths Hilts. H cut th
log for th first structure erected on
the present alt of the thriving town of
Spearflsh. He also aided In constructing
th second building In th new town. Of
th daring and hardy settlers la th new
town h was largely instrumental tn go
ing aver th rout then exceedingly dan
gerous because of roaming warlike Sioux
Indians and opening a road to Bismarck,
N. D.
. i . v;.v-v."'.,.v
and so .lust the same whether we thank
the Lonl ot not. put, why should we
rot? Wo express our cialltude remllly
to our human benefactors, to our parent. I
our frletvls, our teacher. Vet we know
full well that they will look arter us and
bestow f.ivora upon us whether we thank
them or not. Why even the beast of
the field express some! I ting that suggests
gratitude for favors."
Nebraska
Prof. P. M. Fling of ths University of
Nebraska will spesk In th council cham
ber of the city hall this evening, un
der the susplccs of the Political Equality
loagtio. The lecture wilt be for th pul
llo at large and , there will be no ad
mission fee. Preoedlng the talk by Trof.
Ming there will be a business meeting,
when delegates to the state suffrage,
convention which will be held In Omaha
next week will be elected.
CHURCHES UNITE
IN GIYIJG THANKS
Union Meetings Are Held at Cen
tral Pointi by Sereral of the
Congregation.
OFFER PRAYERS OF THANKS
Minister Declare Tkl (a a Year la
Which This Coontry Has Ks
pcjoial Can see for Giving
Thanks to Cod.
Congregations of th First Methodist,
the First Congrcgatlonallst. the First
Presbyterian and tha First United Pres
byterian churches Joined In union Thanks
giving services,' gathering at th first
named church, Th sermon was by Rev.
Edwin Hart Jenks of th First Presby
terian; th prayer by Rev, Mr. Rous of
the First Congregational, and th reading
of the Thanksgiving proclamation of
president Wilson and Governor Mo re head
by Rev. Mr. Bpeer of th United Presby
terian church.
'Tha offering for th day. an abundant
one, was set aside for th Old People's
Home and I It, together with numerous
Mwck otmtiUnlng provisions) and food
dainties were sent to th Institution after
the conclusion of the church services.
The muslo by, th . choir of the First
Methodist church was appropriate for
th occasion, It being real Thanksgiving
music, selected f,rom th hymnal.
Blessing on This Country.
The sermon of Rev. Mr. Jenks gener
ally had to do with the blessings that
hav been bestowed upon the United
States and particularly Nebraska during
ths last year, he referred to the state as
th .one being more greatly favored
with abundant crops than any other on
of the union. And with refereno to
Omaha, he pointed to it as th brightest
spot on th map of th country.
"This," said Rev. Mr. Jenks during' the
course of his discourse, "is th on great
nation of th world whsr its people can
realise and say that they are not at war.
Today tn Europ there la not on of th
great . capitals that Is not under th
shadow. of fean but with us It Is differ
etit. Her ws are at peace; our armle
that hav been camped upon foreign soli
hav beea withdrawn and are now at
bom."
Thaaks tor Dry Itate.
Referring to things following th recent
lection. Rev. Mr. Jenks spok of th
strides mad by prohibition, saying: ''Four
states hav been added to tkos wher
prohibition has heretofore been In fore,
and for this we should thank Ood.
"We talk about th money cost of the
war In Europe, but do you know that
th liquor bill of New fork City alone
la $1,000,000 per day. It Is to your interest
and th Interest of every Christian per
son to mak this a nation without sa
loons, and I be 1 lev that within twenty
years It will bs such. Why should we
Church people be for an Institution that
destroys th youth of the country, has
no respect for the virtu of women and
caused only suffering, griff and destruc
tion?" (
Stato Irrigation
Convention Will
Meet in Bridgeport
HIUlXiKPOflT, Neb., Nov. .. 8pf
clal-The fifth annuat convention of
thcNohraeka Utate Irrigation assoclstlon
will be held here Peceintier $ tn 4, In
clusive. The tentative program follows:
WBDNESDAY, A. St.
Music.
Call to prder. O. W. Oardner. president
of tha Nebraska Ftate Irrigation as
notation. Invocation, Tlev. Pimuel Ilardman,
Brlrtgport.
Address of welcome, O. 3. Hunt, Bridge
port. Response, O. W. Gardner president.
Appointment of committee.
Announcements concerning committee.
WK.DNKSUAV. I:S0P. M.
"Irrigation, Winter and Bprlnc," Tom
llewett, Lexington, Neb.
I icu!orv
"When Should the irrigation "eason
Commence, and How Ulimld It Be Regu
lated ?' M. 3. Huffman. Ocrtng. Neb.
"Kconomle Ue of Irrigation." Prof. T.
Knorr, bureau of plant Industry, United
Rtntk Impart men t of Agriculture,
Mltenoll. Neb.
IMeousslon.
Financing association and memhrnhlp.
Pliculon.
WCONFSnT, t P. M.
"History of Irrigation In Nebraska,"
H. C. Inesem. North I'lette. Irrigation
engineer, United States Pepa.rtrf.ent of
Agriculture'.
THURSDAY. $ A. M.
Invocation. Rev. Q. F. McDougal,
Wrlrtgport. Nh.
"Drainage of Irrigated tAftd." H'. M
Psrbour, rieotl'S Uluff, Neb.
lietiloi.
"Ownership snd Dlspoanl of Seenag
Water." J. T. Whitehead, Mitchell. Neb. I
Plsrus1on. I
"Western Nebraska Tta Reanurcew and
Opportunities," J. L Mcintosh, Sidney,
Neb.
THURSDAY. 1:30 P. M.
"Conservstlon ef Flood Wsters," Hon.
Wnlter V. Hosgland, North Plait, Neb.
Discussion. '
"Should Canals Purchase Reservoir
Wter?" Frd A. tVright, Scott s llluff,
Neh.
Discussion.
"Perfection rf Irrigation Law," J, O.
Feelor. North Platte, Nt.
Discussion.
Address, R. T. Walter, supervising en
gineer United State reolamat! on service,
Denver, Colo.
Five-minute talks by d4egftts.
TITURSDAT.8 P M.
"Prtter Fsrnvlng." I. P. tCrwtn11,
supervisor of Irrigation. Unlled State
reclamation service. Billings, Mont.
FRIDAY. A. M.
Invocation.
"Irrigation District Needed g1sta
tlnn." F. K Williams. Bridgeport, Neb.
Report of commltte on resolutions.
Report of leslslattv commltte,
FRIDAY, IP. M.
I'ilection of offloers.
"Preventlnr Breaks Jn Canals." "Pump
Irrisatlon, "Illustrated leclur by Dr. O.
K. Condra, director Nebraska conserva
tion nnd sol) survey, Lincoln, Neb.
I Unfinished business.
New buslne. .
Adjournment ' .
Tho conference of th officials in th
operation and maintenance department of
th United States reclamation service
will be held her at th same tlm a th
convention. This will bring to Bridge
port milt a number of government of
ficials and they will aid In the work of
tha convention generally.
READY FORJCLEAN SWEEP
Democratg Planning to Put in Own
Faith at State House.
STATE BOARDS WILL CHANGE
(overnor More head Finds that M I
Sat In Clear, Kres on Thanks
alvlaa nay, front Appli
cants for Jobs.
T.H. Matters Asks
Further Delay in the
" Trial of His Case
A further delay of two months I asked
by T. It. Matters befor h goes to trial
In federal court on th charge of having
contributed to th fallur of th First
National bank of Sutton. Ill motion for
such a continuance will be heard by
Judge Page Morris Friday ' morning.
Supporting his motion Matters asserts
that he cannot safely proceed with th
trial now, or within two months, for
want of material testimony. Ha says
that books and papers of tha wrecked
bank are In th hands of th government
attorneys,-and that the latter hav not
produced them aa th defendant ha re
quested. Until h can us them in prep
aration ef his defense Matters, say that
ha wilt be unable to go to trial.
The numerous counts In the indictment
against Matter rest largely ea the alle
gations that ha Issued certificates of de
posit without authority, and that he ab
stracted fund of th bank.
d'rom a Staff Correspondent.!
LINCOLN. Nov, 25. (Specie!.) Very
few stste officials were at their desk
today and these in most Instances were
endeavoring to catch up on their corre
spondence. Governor ,Morehcad devoted
the morning hour to belated work and
but few wero allowed to enter. Ttarry
Lindsay, eacortlng J. T. Trenery of St.
Joseph, a former Pawnee county rltlsen,
who desired very much to meet, the
executive, was able by his winning amlle
to get the visitor across the portals,, Mr.
Trenery Is president of the rewqee City
National bank and came to Lincoln with
hi family to partake of the 1 annual
Thanksgiving dinner with the Lindsay
family, a stunt which Is pulled off every
year, alternating between St. Joseph and
Lincoln. In th Lincoln case Crawford
Kennedy and his family are guests of th
Lindsays.
Chang Fverywhere.
It Is probable that Governor More head
wa paying soma attention to appoint
ments. Th changing of nearly - all the
etate boards from republican to dem
ocratic will create some democratic, jobs.
It Is Intimated that even tho etate
board of Janitor wilt be reconstructed
and all that have the republican rand
will be thrown on ths merries of th oold ;
world, while democrats wilt be gjven their 1
places.
If th legislature persists In cutting
down th legislative Job about one-halt '
it win make- the Job or mailing appoint
ments alt the harder,, for there will ha
fewer consolation, Jobs.'- Iterator tha
disappointed ones war let down easy with
a legislative Job.. There have usually
been tn the neighborhood of ISO. legislative
jobs of more of les account but If that
oommltte report la adopted the number
will be cut to flfty-aeven, which mean
that upward or 100 disappointed office
seekers will fail of a consolation' prise.
Generally speaking the hew ' state of
floers wtil make a clean sweep In' their
Office forces. ' ' . , '
Coloael Preoaosi ta Stay,
On republican however, la almost sura
of holding his Job, Colonel J. H. Pre son
of the governor's office will remain. In
fact. It would be hard work for th ex
ecutive orricts to run without Colonel
Presson. Th colonel 1 an Omaha man
and also aa orator of no small caliber.
Whenever there is a proclamation to
write or a speech to be made which re
quires a feast of oratory and a flow of
soul, the colonel fills the place, Prob-
eentina Mr. Bryan or Ed MaswL can soar
Into the clouds of rhetoric and pluck
one by on the beautiful flowers of elo
quence, and drop them Into the 'out
stretched hands of a charmed multitude,
as well as Colonel Presson. Private Sec
retary Morrlssey can .deliver words of
wisdom: Chief Clerk Hcnkle can charm
the visitor to the executive offices with
his magnetic presence; the governor him
self can make the most persistent dis
appointed office seeker go away happy
In the thought that he didn't want the
Job any way, bat It take Colonel Pres
son to make them all forget their trouble
and trial by hie eloquent Words of
flowery rhetoric, and take It all around,
the governor's office without Colonel ,
Presson In It would be a great deal tike
home without' a suffragette, ' '"
tor at Karrevy Kbb1. .
AVOCA, Nb., Nov. ZB. BpeclJ.r-Ttis
general merohandlsO store of W. E. Jen
kins Co. at Murray. In tha east of tb
county, was entered by burglar Monday
night, who secured, several dosen pair
of shoes, several resor and a number of
other articles. A thorough search ras
made for money, but none had been left
In the store. The robbers have not been
apprehended.
Bee Want Ada Are th Best Business
Boosters,
Harness Horses Y
Bring:Good Prices
' ' 1 . ? ..:,,'.
NEW YORK. Nov. $6.-Bettr prices
were realised yesterday for trotters at
the Old Olory . amle In Madison - ftjoare
Garden. The steerage for something Ilk
in head waa said to be higher, than, tho
average, at last year's sale. Richard Lw
lafleld of Tuxedo park, C K. O. BUJlnga
and ssveral other prominent heraatautn
were among th buyer. , A. C. D afield
paid $1,100 for tha $-year-old colt. General
F ranch. 1.10; $1,000 for,, th 4-yoar-oU
filly, Poinsetta, 1 30, and U.0Q for th
yearling colt, Natlv Judge, all from th
consignment of George Gordon Moor, a
Detroit horseman. Mr. BtlUng paid $T.00
for th mare, Caracu, by Bingea-Ileur!.
7 Sfeetf for Ssb
An omaha corporation in ectiv hu si
nes (or twenty years offer for, sal
fifty shares guaranteed . seven ' pr cent
preferred stock redeemed from former
owners. No agent. Will sell direct.
A 17 Oar of See,
CdgesaoBt Mis Has Patent.
EDOEMONT. 8. D.. Nov. toWSpeelal.)
A recent Issue of the Scientific Ameri
cas conveys tb Information that a pat
ent has been (ranted to A. Rasmussea
of this place for a Dew model corn culti
vator. Mr. Rasmuasen's machine Is for
use principally tn dry farming, and be
sides carrying Improved shovsls for main
taining th soil In proper condition, has
aa attachment for stripping the corn
stalks of their bulk of foliage, whereby
the strength of the plant may go Into
the stalk and ear.
MUCH TO BE THAIfKFIX FOR
Iter. Cellar Call Attention to Ea-
viable Bttaatloa of America.
"A Joyful and Pleasant Thing It la to
Be Thankful," was ths tsxt of the sermon
preaohsd by Rev. T. J. Collar, rector of
the Church of the Oood Shepherd at the
union Thanksgiving services of the Epis
copal churches at Trinity cathedral,
Eighteenth and Capitol avenue. He
traced briefly the history of the universal
observance of Thanksgiving day, and
spoke of the prosperity and peace of the
United States at the present moment as
fit occasion for observance ef a day of
thanks this year.
"Deliver us," be said, however, "from
a spirit o, self-righteousness or self
aggrandizement." . Touching oa the European war which
has devastated the country and wrought
untold misery and suffering In the land,
he said:
"It must now be plain that we as a na
tion have been spared the horrors of war
that we may assauge war's horrors."
The pastor spoke of the faultless regu
larity of God's appointments, such as the
rising and setting of the sun, the cycle
of seasons, the recurrence of comets,
and eclipses, as things to be thankful
for, but said:
"Some have argued that this very fault
less regularity is a reason for not thank
ing God, that it matters not whether w
tbank God or not. the regularity occur
Just the same, the sun rises and set,
the season roll round, the days com
How Much
Will You Take
For Your Farm?
If you have a farm for sale, the best, cheap
est arid most satisfactory way to go about it, is
to advertise it in The Omaha Bee.
There you have prospective buyers compet
ing with each other for your farm and you have
a good chance for making a profitable deal.
The Bee advertises its farm iand columns
to its own readers. You get the direct benefit
of this publicity when you advertise your farm
for sale. Call or write today.
Telephone Tyler 1000
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