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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1905)
TIIK OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 190o. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAIIA Oitj Lsg.l Department En a lumber o! DtBsg m;i n Band. CITY ATTORNEY TO FtSIST STRENUOUSLY S3 S LETTER BOX. oaten Haa Barer tsk for Detailed Hlstnry af fn(f Tkiiunl a af RefaaSlaa; Baad IWtacht Heeeatly. Two Important personal Injury dvnit suit against this city arc on the rail for thta week In the dlatrlct court. One I th ease of John Condon, who a'ics for KX.OT) nn account of Injuries sustained by a fall on an Icy sidewalk on Dfombrr 27, 1f4. Thta accident occurred on Twenty fourth, near M treet. The case of John Tulkln. who sue for 15.000, la also on the rail. Mr. Culkln fell on an Icy sidewalk on Twenty-fourth street near M. on Jan uary 14 of thla year, and sustained, a broken ankle, liana Lemberg haa a raa that I soon to come op. He wanta the city to pay him ti.hnrt for Injuries alleged ta hare occurred by a fall on a allppery walk on January 19. In looking Into these cases City Attorney lambert haa aecured statement from Forecaster Welch aa to the weather condl tlona on the date on which the Injuries are alleged to have occurred. The weather man's statement la to "the effect that on iheae datea the weather wu bad. fWt and Know waa falling and the condition were bad for pedestrian. Aa the norm continued for several day the city could not. Bay the city attorney, be blamed for the cnrrlition of the sidewalks. All of the case will be defended vigorously by the Hty legal department and in case of Judg ment against the municipality an appeal Is to be taken to the supreme court. Damage salt against the city are fallfng "iff rapidly, one reason Is the laying of so many permanent sidewalks, and tne other Is the hard fight the legal department makes In all such case. May Bay Street Sweeper. Since the commencement of the laying of brick block paving on Twenty-fourth ctrect there ha been some talk of the city purchasing a street sweeper. While the pavement will not be completed until next y.ur theie seems to be a desire on tha part of property owners on Twenty fourth street and merchants In the busi ness portion of the city to have the au thorities do something towarda keeping the paved streets clean. When Hie old asphalt pavement was down and was worn full of hole. Utile attention was paid to the con dition of th" st reft und the cleanings were I'vw and far between. Now. with good brick pavement, resident say that a rtreet sweeper would be Just the thing 'o use on Twenty-fourth street. About three swep alatlaa for aad Hill Prahlea.. VALENTINE. Neb . Nov. 13 -To the Kdltor of The Bee: No one of the ever.I writer, whom I have read, suggesting a pUn for disposing of the remainder of the public lands, have attempted to frame a measure calculated to give effect to hie ideas. Vntll some law la enacted, how ever, no substantial progress will have been made In the direction of settling the anomalous conditions prevalent throughout almoat the entire area where public lands have not been disposed of. Therefore, while It requires some temerity to offer at leaat a suggestion of a remedy where so many conflicting Interests require to be taken Into account, and where ao many suggestion hare failed of accomplishment, 1 hare drawn a measure, which I hope may prove a step In the right direction and out of which, before long, a law will have been enacted that will settle for a time at least the status of the several parties eeklng to occupy and control the same. There are at present twenty-seven special agents of the land office department In Cherry county, with surreyors, detecting who haa fence on government lands, ex amining the homestead entrle under the original and the Klnkaid enactments, and determining to what extent entrymen are complying with their requirements. A small ranchman may. In enclosing In one enclosure the different tracts of his own land, find It almost Imperative to cross a mall body of public land, yet In so doing he I amenable to the Vnlted State court, and while no Jury Is likely to convict upon statement of conditions, yet the cost and annoyance which threatens Is. un welcome In the extreme. The Klnkaid MO-acre lam-, worked great good to the holders of small tracts In allow ing them to enlarge and shape up their holdings. It also prompted a large number to file, offering so much land for a home. However, I believe not more than SO per cent of the entryiiien will be found by the Inspectors to be making an attempt to comply with the law as to residence, and aa the result, these entrymen will be cited to appear at the land office and show cause why their respective entries should not be cancelled; and since they are likely to fall to make a showing the entries will be cancelled, and the land become again "government land." The law will have Its principal good In demonstrating to con gress that no matter what number of acre may be given away for the actual living on It. he remaining land cannot be dis posed of In many years to actual settlers. In the Valentine district close to 2.0U0. 0rt acres of land wa vacant when the bodv; provided, that where any land lease! Is shown to be within the boundary of an school district, which district is at th time receiving the pro rta of state schoo monies, one-half of th" money paid Into the county for the lease cf said land shall be credited to said school district. ec. 7. The land so leased shall be sub ject to homestead entry under exlsmm homestead laws, and upon any part thereof hciner entered under said home stead laws, the reaister or receiver shall immediately notify the lessee of the Slid homestead entry giving the dat of same with a description of the land. The lessee thereupon relinquishes all hi richts to said entered lands: provided, that upon any lands being so entered, the entryman hall hereby be required to protect the same against the encroachments of the live stock of said lessee or others by a legal fence, which Is declared to be aa follows: "I'osts or other uprights of reasonable strength and flrmnesa In position, not more than thir'y-two feet distant frt.-n eaen otler, with two suitable stays between post, nearly equally dividing su. h, space Into three pacta, with three strand of or dinary barbed fence wire well stretched and firmly fastened to such posts, uprights and tays. w ith the urper strand not more than forty-eight nor ie thsn forty-two Inches above the general surface of the ground thereunder, and the lower strand shall not be more than eighteen, nor less than twelve Inches above the general aur face of the ground thereunder, and the middle strand shall nearly equally divide the space between the upper and lower strands. Any other kind of a fence or bar rier, aa effective for the purposes of a fence that provided In the above section of this code. Is hereby declared sufficient and lawful; provided, that all corral fence used exclusively for the purpose of enclos ing stack which are situated outside of any lawful encbtttir shall not be les than sixteen feet from such stack so enclosed; shall be substantially bttilt with post not more than eight feet distant from each other, and with not lees than five strands of barbed fence wire, and shall not be less than five feet high: and. provided further, that any other kind of a fence equally as effectual for the purpose of a corral fence may be made in lieu thereof." This paragraph defining legal fence Is copied from laws of South Dakota : Thl fence requirement Is Incorporated for the reason that It is not desired that congress enact any law that will in any manner repeal the existing homestead law. However, In order to Insure the lessee against blackmail, which might be In dulged in by the homesteader in entering land within his leased holdings by reason of said lessee being required to keep his stork off the piemisea of the said home steader, this provision is added which re quires the homesteader to protect his ptem.sfs by a fence of his own. Time and again land on which no man could earn a living by actual residence and cul tivation has been entered under the home stead laws for no other purpose than to force the stockman to either kee his rat tle off said land or pav the homesteader for the privilege or trespassing thereon. Thl clause, therefore, is Intended to pro tect the stockman against such. Further, under the Klnksid hum stead law. each entryman Is required to Improve same to the extent of $1 .5 per acre, fences being accepted as Improvements." Therefore, this provision cannot work any great hard en p to the homesteader. Section 8. A homestead entrvman. hav ing fl.ed subject to provisions of section 7. upon having satisfied the local land office thnt he has established an actual bonaflde residence upon his said homestead, shall be entitled to lease as much as four acres ot iana inr each acre embraced In AT THE PUT HOUSES Klnkaid law went into effect. Three thou- . hotr.cmead. contiguous to hm hnmt.H sand homestead entries since have re- 1 although the same may at the time be duced that about one-half, but of that 1,"n,d" VT,U Jst,..or.i?"ts.-...Vpon Ing a week would keep the pavement In.30"1 '"ie probably 1.000 and possibly gKlng number of acre, and description of fairly gooX condition and make a good , cancelled for "non-resldenco" -m,e. to t h renter "receive, - ol r the impression on vlaltor. While this matter , nJ "non-improvement." and almost cer- lVolT ha. not been seriously considered by the ,amlri if lh KPn'ral land office exacts d-r the customary rules, and after hav- tnavor and council It i. thought that It j -Tlct compliance with the law on the "g had thirty V; notice, should said pari ui hip enirymen. i nerpiore, merfl is L TV V r'"--, .nr-i. likely to be a, much as lMM acres in Sncel.ed may bTJrv"' tr-Sfir the one district alone, over which no one under lease, t said price per acre the' can gain a semblance of control under I 'li''1 applied for to said entryman; pro- will be seriously ronnldered before the new Imvcment Is completed. Missionary Wretlnic Thareday. The Woman Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr, tleorge McBrlde. r.lS North Nineteenth street. At thl. meeting the following tirogram ia to be rendered: Mr. William ita relay to preside; Mrs. A. A. Thurlow. devotional exercises: Misa Anna Duff, in strumental solo; "Our Work In Corea," Miss Fowler; "Home Mission In New Mexico." Mrs. Elmer E. Pidgeway; vocal exiatkig law, yielding no revenue to na- vlded. that should the holder or holders no revenue to na- , of IlnnVr r ... ' 'V" tion. atate or county, and this condition ' teat againat said transfer, the register and Is likely to continue Indefinitely, unless receiver shall cite all parties In Interest some additional national legislation can 1?. '?p,Zt.L 'r,Lu"r"Tn?un?rr rules of prne Slson 1 to deliver an addresa on the topic. "Dr. Fletcher." All member of th society and friend are requested to be preaent. Waatt More Data. When the Issue of tTO.ttin refunding lionds were sold to Moore. Baker ft Co. t tee with rlrbt nt .,., ' be had. Also. It Is more than likely that ther. that these officers 'shall ascertain the twenty-seven special agent can have ,h amount of land held under the home steady employment indefinitely, through f??5 'it' of "'"T h00' 'ana r i. j Lj.i . ... ... freehold by the respective parties and the sand hills, watching the ranchmen. divtdo the land subj4t to lease, and pro Urge and small, that the said rancher vlded there be sufficient of the same pro do not In fencing their own lands, "accl- , "mil aald entryman shall have re- dentally" encroach a little unon thla 1.S0O.- it." in"ch. 'A1 "' 'l"". solo. Miss Florence Campbell: Rev. F. M. I aPr(?, no on? want, for i10mPlltead an(1 ther. tr,i T irl T determining : the equlUe's th which all want for pastures. Not only I 1 '""7 omce snin ix granted the utmost thla vast area of land not yiel.Ung any I ?HV dnlh:,!hth irirnu. All loin uumij , ini auujig jn I resource to the country that naturally corne with settlement and cultivation, but It is costing a large amount In salaries i of special aa-ents. aurveyor. teamster of Boston It waa thought that there would and transportation to enforce the law lc no difficulty about the transaction j against fencing and to "observe" the llng put through without any delay., j homesteader that he compile with .his The bonds had been sold five year pre- part pf the contract In acquiring title, vlous. and tli historic had been approved Therefore, some law modifying present and the money paid without delay. Now c0ndi,ion, hould be welcomed. Moore. Baker A Co. eem to want a de- ln aubmltting a proposition to lease this lulled history of the Issue from the very j un0ccupled territory no present law 1. . ommencement of the original Issue. City , rPpeaied, the same being drawn with the Clerk Gillln and City Attorney Lambert th,t ,f -nv tlme .v part of the uie now engiigca in compiunn uwgr ,and ,houi,j be desired by a settler for a amount of data that ha been asked for nome under present law, he can avail by the purchasers of the bonds. Interest J nmif cf them. The proposition, hqw- n tnis i.ue sioppeo .-ocmoer i ai u contemplates leasing the Und to th highest bidder, with privilege of fencing old trte and the bonds are now bearing Interest at t'v rnty of 14 per cent. stock tar. Is- Fiscal Year. Tin llReHi j,.ar of the Vnlon Stork Yard, company will close on November earning. ;s. and on the morning of December 1 In submitting my measure, I expect the twenty-second annual live stock re- I that It will meet with many objections "tt of the company will be issued. This ! and suggestions of alterations, etc., all of eport will give a summary for the year j which will be mot cheerfully entertained. oinmonrlng 1K4 and ending November ). nd out of which it is hoped may de y&ft, velop a proposition the people of the terri- Thle year the receipts will show a larr' ' ""T Interested may go unitedly before increase over the report of a year ago. , congress with and ask additional legisla- At th present time the official fltnire at ' tion. C. H. TORNtLL the fttock Yards company s office shows "Wfcea Jell any atae MarealaaT Hame" at the Bard. The W. T. Carleton "ijn, company in " When Johnny Comes Marching Home " a military comic opera In two acts; boeg by 8'anislaus Stanae: music by Julian Edwarrt. under direction of W. T. Carleton. The principals: Colonel John Graham Johrny Mr. W. P. Carleton Felix Orahsni Mr. Tvmsld Mackeniic Oeneral Wtlllam Allen. .Mr. W. T. Carleton Jonathan Thoenlx Mr. James Francis Major Genffrev Martin.. Mr. Charles Church Major George nucsie Mr. George & Hullnas Major William Walker. .Mr. P. C. Crutwell Vncle Tom Mr. C. D. Burt Robert Femberton Miss May Beldlng Vsfe Pemberton Mis Gertrude Vaughn Cordelia Allen Miss Bertha Darrell diis. Constance Pemberton Miss Jean Salisbury Amelia Graham Miss Lillian Fell Susan Graham Miss Florence Mills "When Johnny Comes Marching Home" Is hardly as rollicking as the air from which It takes its name, and yet It Is pleasing In all It aspects. Ita music varies from sober, stately strains to the livelier measures of the two-step or the old-fashioned "march." At one time or another something of the songs of wartime is Introduced, until nearly the entire list of the best known, -at least, has been heard in a reminiscent way. And the girl are dressed in the style of the middle sixties, with hoopsklrt and all that sort of thing, and the manner fit with the music and make, the picture of men and women at the close of the Rebellion very like what It really was. The story Is a conventional one. but Its Incident serve very well to hold together a number of songs that are enjoyable, and some of them witty and bright. The movements of the chorus are on a more stately order than common, the production being entirely in the spirit of the day. Ita humorous aspect Is sub jugated to a large degree; that Is. the buf foonery on which modern musical comedy depends Is omitted almost entirely, and such amusement as is afforded Is that which apeals to Intellect rather than to surface emotions. Mr. Carleton's company is strong in many particulars, and especially in the presence of W. P. Carleton. the son of his father, almost a replica of that well known figure In the light opera world In build and car riage, and endowed with a glorious bari tone. His voice has a soft, rich quality of tone that Is especially pleasing, and Is used with good taste. The solos set down for the role he assumes are not particularly ambitious, but in his duo numbers and ln the quintet Just before the end of the first act it Is heard to great advantage. Misa Gertrude Vaughn, the prima donna of the company, also has a line voice, and sings with such discretion and effect as to charm her hearers and win many recalls. Miss Bertha Darrell, the soubrette, sings well the light songs set down for her, and skips about the stage with exceeding grace, despite the oddity of her costume. Donald Mackenzie sings with a rich tenor voice and W. T. Carleton has a couple of solos that are reminiscent of tne days when he was one of America- greatest. C. D. Burt' great bass voice Is heard In a negro song that makes a hit. Bv and large, the whole affair is pleasing, for its music ia good, it comedy ia clean, it has no clown ing, and it moves along with a steadiness of action that presents something worth while ln a continual succession of change. One of the largest Sunday night audi ences of the season was at the Boyd to witness the opening performance, and ap parently enjoyed It hugely. The company will remain until after Wednesday night, and Johnny will come marching home each evening, with a matinee on Wednesday. "Shenandoah" at the Unrwocid. The Woodward Stock company opened the week yesterday at the Burwood with a very satisfactory production of Bronson Ject to conditions o section 7 of this act re larding trespass. Sec. . Lessees In fencing lands acquired maintain gates atlpVes necessary "for ' T, "U8,rap,0'T Production of Bronso, homestead entrymen. or other, controiini oward 8 favorite old war play, "Shenan lands bounded in whole or part by said dnah." in which the Omaha Guards have YXfiZ?? l-nd7.,;r ' hereby granted across said leased lands I backbone of the melodrama Is the for said purposes. Also, like gates must ' battle scene terminating In Sheridan' fa- PW W t-rned into a Is hereby declared across srUd leased land's h,,'t''lra4 victory at Cedar Creek by the for the purposes of ordinary hlphwa vs. arrival of the commander. Necessarily a coVVr'Hkes; i ' resents formidable difficulties this act shall In any way conflict with anv state statute on the subject of high way. Sec. 10. That the government can upon It own Initiation at anv time for the pur pose of irrigation and entrv. or other special uses or Improvement of said lands, may declare any lease void and take possession of said binds: provided, the nd controlling. subject to homestead i lessee under these provisions shall have entry, thereby taking the same off the , ?l ' month" 1 I notice of such .jiii. 1 Intention: provided. further. that the expense account and making It revenue . , ,, 'bp reimbursed for actual loss an Increase of TV.suo cattle, 19.14 hogs and l'O.SnJ gheep. This" showing will doubtless be largely Increased between the present date and t!ie end of the month waste City Oosala. Mr. and Mrs. Kdnird I'ahow report the birili of a son. The city council Is to meet tonight In regular semi-monthly session. Mrs. David Shank has returned from Ohio, where he visited relative, and friends. The funeral of Philip Zalinka Sunday :ifternoon was attended by a Urge number i friends At the prenent time there are 439 member in the South Omaha Young Men Chris tian association. The aouth Omaha Hospital association will hold It annual hall at the Kjtchange hulldiim aome time in February. South Omaha circle No. 49, Fraternal Life association, will meet at Workman temple on Wednesday evening of this Text of the Bill. Following U the full text of the bill pro posed by Mr. Cornell: Be It enacted, etc.: Section 1. That any lands belonging to the government domain not otherwise als to any stage manager. Dartieularlv in toek, but Stage Director Long found the proper way out in getting the Guards to be the soldiers. Every ounce of ammunition used is burned to good advantage and effect- TTie taste of war comes at the close of the third act. I'nlon soldier are re treating along the road, firing as they go. The enemy Is close behind and every now sustained In wells, wirdniiii. and fences 1 and then a bullet strikes down a man. placed thereunder said lease, thereby can- Th. ,, ., . . ., celled. Dumage to be awarded as in ordl- I The flaK U ,OBt and recovered repeatedly, nary condemnation eroceedinrs. ' Finally a battery section takes its po- Sec. 11. Where lessee has h.-en deorived sitlon and. nurrounded by bloodstained fore'roing'ctloSs. ". f to make a last stand. Just compute the amount due him for the then Sheridan thunders down the road and expired time for which payment has been the tide of strife turn, made and the receiver ahsll oVw froni 1 T. . , this aid fund sufficient to reimburse sid 11 18 ei"y to llin ,hle "c"ne "! "ke lessee for the amount pa'd and not earned, 1 border or. the farcical. The Gunrds s the same betne computed pro rata ; to It, however, that nothing of th kind Sec. 12. Forest reserves and lands of ... . , , like character may be made subject to the ke place. They give a grim and real provtelone of this act. under such modi- j lstlc xest to the mimic warfare and It flcatlon and regulation as may be ordered j come about a close to being the real bv the proper department. ' . ... .. . , Sec n. The register and receiver shall tnln POMible. The way the atrirken charge 11 fee, and in addition a commls- soldiers fall about and die is really ar- sion of 1 per cent or amount or satd lease rett Is good In a character part. Mis Iwv1s I a dashing and winsome Jennie Buckthorn. Nearly every time she came on a burst of applause greeted her. The other actors maintain their usual accept able standard. taaaeillle at the Orphean. One of the most entertaining of novel ties Is offered at the Orpheum thl week, the Spook Minstrels. It Is so simple In Its arrangement that a description will fail to give any notion of how effective It may be made. The moving plcfcre machine casta the pictures of a minstrel first part on the screen, while a quintet behind the scene sing the ong. repeats the Jokes, and otherwise giv sentient life to the animated picture. At first the sensation Is rather uncanny, the de lusion Is so complete, and one rather alt up at the thought of photograph singing. This grows Into admiration for the de ception, and applause follow each num ber on the spook program as naturally and spontaneously as if It were a genuine minstrel performar.ee. The response to en cores Is one of th realistic feature. After the picture the quintet lng ln front of the curtain and make even more of a hit than when accompanying the ghost min strel. Another feature of the bill Is the bar performance of the Loretta trio, two pretty little girl and their m41 brother. The girls are graceful and nimbi and do a number of difficult stunt on the horiiontal bars with fin execution. The boy I not quite up to his sisters, but I doing well for a youngster. Browning and Wally. a man and woman do aome very novel feats of gymnastic wrork. One thing the man doe is to pull up three time with hi right and twice with hi left hand. Thl feat can be appreciated by those athletes who have succeeded In pulling themaelve up once. Harry Corson Clarke and company have a little faroa comedy sketch which moves evenly along It way. Dorothy Drew sings everal songs In a melodious voice, and Ethel Robertson sings several In a voice that Is not melodious. Bryant and Seville mingle music and com edy ln a satisfactory manner and receive a reasonable amount of applause. The pic ture In the klnodrome are new and very Interesting. "HfFsddra'i Flata" at the Kraar. Two "turn-'em-away" audiences as sembled at the Kmg yesterday to enjoy the perennial "McFadden' Flats," a farce comedy arrangement that has out lived many vicissitudes, and bids fair to run on for many year. Oeorge and Alex are as funny as ever, and McFadden and the "Dootchmon" still struggle for th favor of the widow. The comedy element ha been strengthened thl season, and the music. has been brightened up quite a bit. The girls In the chorus are a comely and sprightly lot, and the whole affair Is aa entertaining as It ever waa. Its engagement closes with the performance on Tuesday evening. MIME Baking' Powder A perfectly healthful powder mado by improved chemical methods and of accu rately proportioned materials. Trast Baking Powders al for 13 or 90 cent, per pound and may be Iden tified by this exorbitant price. They ar a menace to publto health, a food prepared from them coo talo lars quantities ef RocheUo . lUagaroua cathartic drug. 1 THEIROA ja jTALESor iTraRQAD m WEAVING WEB ABOUT BARNES Plaader Stelea froa Marowlts rnwasboa la Traced to Him. Among those who will appear before th police court this morning 1 Daniel Barnea, who give his address as 8115 North Fif tieth street. He Is charged with being a suspicious character, but It ia thought he la the man who robbed the pawnshop of Harry Marowlts. 41 North Sixteenth street. He was arrested under suspicious circumstance. Officer Lesch found him In an areaway which led to a basement win dow In the Safe saloon, 624 North Sixteenth street. The window had been rabi high enough for the man to slip in, but he had not done o, for the Janitor of the build ing was lying asleep ln the room. When Lesch discovered him, the man, who Is a very black negro, had a short revolver of heavy caliber In his hand ready for use. When the patrol wagon arrived they waked up the sleeping Janitor and aaked him If he had left the window up. He told the officer that he had not and made a hasty search of the premises. Nothing was discovered amiss. At the Jail yes terday Barnes was positively Identified na the man who had disposed of the stolen property from Marowlts' pawnshop. This consisted of a dozen set rings, a lot of watch charms and fobs, some old coin, a violin case and a clock. He sold the violin case to a porter ln the Midland hotel and gave a tyimber of the rings to his female friend of the red light dis trict, where they were all traced and re- t covered. The value of the article taken 1 from the pawnshop was about 1100. A bed-rock book thit grift the attention by it snappy stories and the clear, sharp light they thed on good alrsmanthip. On merchant tay : "" as full of sharf as at fortufine." Good Business Good Entertainment Good Salesmanship Charles N. Crewdson Fully Illustratid by J. J. Could "A happy entertainer." Salt Zmkt Tribune. "Worth reading mar than one." Venivr Republican. "This it indeed book for every man oa the road, for those who hare men on th road, for those who want to bi men on the road, for young women who expect to marry men on the road, and for those who lik a downright good story with sense to it." Chicago Banktr. "To the 'Drummer,' to the Clerks to th Young Man or Boy just darting out into business life, and even to the Merchant its value cannot b overestimated." Syracus Herald. "Stories that hare the real David Harum quality." Hartford Telegram. "Sharp and incisive as cut glass, clear a cameo. 'Baltimore Herald "Should hive a place on the Christmas list of every on wishing to remember business people, boy and girl, men and women, with a helpful book." Grand Rapids Etrening 'Press. Price, 1 1.50. For aale by all bookseller. Ladlas Thla U the best possible Christmas present tor any business man. Lots More Stuff in This Book Than Appeared in The Saturday Evening Post. GET IT ALL See our advertisement in Saturday Evening Post, McClurt's Magazine (December), Review of Reviews (December), Success (December), System, Salesmanship, Everybody's (Dec.), Etc. THOMPSON S THOMAS PUBLI JHCRS CHICAGO The Best Heated Office Building in Omaha 1$ The Bee Building Don't wait till cold weather; there ere several cho lee offlcee Taeant now but they never stay empty long. Some fine offlces at from $15 00 to $10.00 per mouth. Including beU llgbt. water and Janitor service Orvcnd Floor, R. C. IVtrs A Co., Building Rental Agents. , , , , : , , ., , ' " 1 ..... i 'ii p. kinun. li, iiaiiivuiai. JEttlM" bto'er1, l "ha" lo!con"dnyT,-Ln.."T,paTt"rf -lrt. this life , a wav almost to tear Sec! 2. That cm said date I lie register and I ,h Mr"ln'" of L'"- , . ,h. .,.,. r ' up ftnr an1 ' make nu hold our n-celver of the respective land offices shall .8;- v14- T lie seer Ma r , breath. That the warriors do the business ry to Carry J iinwrn vy mr -igm vurtain lAiiif I whistled , stamped. cheer-d, clapped and but that no tra't of more than one section I shall b offered at any one offering: that J TUIFUF flVFPI DflK Rlfi RFT said aale shall continue from day to day ImLVCO UltHLUUft DIU DC I until tl landa subject to lease shall have Take Jewelry Oat of Urlp. bat Fall la see Klabty Dollars In Cash. receiver of the respective land offices shall .B;- r "J offer said lands for leaae to the highest Bh,"1' "'' ' bidder per acre, same to be offered aco.rd- '".h""!,, .r, in to the bes- Judgment of said officers. I out he puP"ses of this act. wevk, The third of the entertainment course irlven bv the loesl Young Men a Christian ' aa-clation is billed for the high school . '' auditorium on December IS. Kev.- j. VV. Bun-h. i-astor of the ChriS' tiati church, delivered an address Sunday ufternoun at the Ohrlstlau association been offered Sec, J. That thereafter the second Tues day of each month shall be declared "Leaae day." upon which day all lamia that may not have been previously leased, and all lands that may have reverted to the gov ernment by forfeiture of lease or cancel lation of homes! ed entries, or lunds that may for any other rfaon have reverted to Ijist Saturday afternoon. Mrs. John Strasser of Kmerson. Neb., left hi-r grip ln the waiting room of the Webster sta- the government, shall be leased to the tion. while waiting for her train. When hlKbest bidder. That no lands shall be : gne returned. It had disappeared. The 1-n.eu u.u on.er ll.ir an) , . ,,.. . .11 ,CU, kmm . . ... v - ... eases p made excepting in the most pub- a. , uim iu me uau mi muinruui yelled by the Sunday night audience Misa Lang is still incapacitated by the Injury received last week. Her place as leading woman la taken by Miss Margaret Peace, a resident of Omulia. who has had considerable experience on the stage. Con sidering the fact that she prepared for the role on short notice. Miss Deane did very well with It. Another first appear ance at the Burwood wa Miss Edith Spencer, who played Madeline West, dis playing rrornlse of fair talent. Cecil Owen I I Umk flslmi I Umli litem Hates 1 I B " His ton" was T TserTnY Our ' shall b made to the .ucceedlng January i. . to Mr. Strasser wa. also taken. The p, ITihilliles " Asserting Our i 8ub(.qilent ,HvmenU shall be made an- value of the stolen property was 1150, ... 1 nually on or by Ivcember Jl of each year , .h.,k -.1,1.1, ,,m k. , Th Woman a Christian Temperance for lp .uo,wall,g year. I.fault ln pay- : from cneck- wn,cn eould H1 union will meet Tuesday afternoon at the nl,nt by Hj re ember II of each year : TerteTday the small diamond ring wq home of Mrs. Wilson. Twenty-second and I street. Mr. ( ovell of Omaha a ill de liver an address and a musical program will be rendered. Epilepsy cau ba cured. To those afflicted thla con veys a aunderful message. Though quit common It lie manner and to bona fide, cash bidders opal ring and a plain gold ring, two breast-' Captain Thornton, and does it powerfully. Sec. 4 That leases shall be made for the ' nlns nf value tifl in cash anil a rhW fni We T..v. ...m... - Sou. jlnuaTy'l. t!" ymeM 'on 'wsling " ith the grip an overcoat belonging comedy that 1 highly amusing. In the 10 air. drainer aas aiau aaen. i ue total last act ln a scene with Miss Favls he . aside scored a pronounced hit. Mr. Morrison opped. : carries the hero role off well. Robert Bar' a pre- shall render the lease subject to a penalty aented at one of the Dawnshooa and In fi Cr rT,.'tJ0.f"r,0Un,.t.f mm'- irh,cl this manner the first clue to the thieves shall be added to amount to be collected ., . . , . . upon payment. Default ln payment f .r . discovered. Suspicion reated n Leon ninety day after said December SI shall . Htwett and P. If. McPheraon. whose real rorien me iease. ana in. register ana re- , name j. Harry Ernst. Htwett. known as "Sleepy Heaett," Is an ex-convlct. He has already served two terms ln the peni tentiary. Ernst also has an unsavory repu tation, though It is said he come of a The two men were located ceiver shall at once cancel the aame and offer the land for lease on first succeeding "leae day." Sec. I That upon the payment of any money into the land office upder the pro vlaions of this art. the. receiver shkll ken : separate account or tne same and de- , i miuui. Is nnlv a snort time ainco It i tiolt the am under such regulations aa ' mr.A ereativl in siinnlclnn ri in was oonsiderad iucurable. Th discovery i th secretary of the Interior may direct. f.,..nn n the room of two vouna a-nn..n that It aa purely a nervou Uiaord.r baa 1 in a pecial fund with an approved United ouna ln ,n room " Joung women. States depository, to th credit of the said . i-ena mira aim num uuueri, wno live at receiver aa euch. Immediately after the, TO North Fifteenth tret. At first the snail be submitted to th general land of the mlol matter, but they soon broke oltwi shall inake a detailed statement to down and said Heaett had tried to sell th secretary of slat and to the county I them the grip clerk or like representative of the slate and I . . ... V , . county. In which the land Is situated, shuw. i n cf tn trkt of ih case aa that, ing th number and dale of each lease, the ' though the meu bad found the .1ngs and njmber of acre contained therein, the the other valuables they did not dlecover led to the application of th great nerve restorer. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine with th happy result that thousands hav bean completely cured, and other ar be ing cured every day. ' in the year Hi I wa stricken with epilepsy. Doctor treated m for several yeata, but 1 grew wora. 1 would have u-h awful Ol. I cannot tell my awful unerinas. A druggist recommended Dr. allies' Nervine, and 1 bought a bottle, and round It heli-ed me. and 1 took three more and am cured. 1 had only on light spell alter I commenced taking It. I do hope i he time will come alien everybody will know that your medicine cure these awful rji. in( J.EWIS. CUrton. Pa. De MMe' Nervine I sold under a guar antee tual your druggist a 111 refund your Mmjr .i nrsi but lie Ji r.ui beu ul leaae price per acre and amount received, i whk-h statrmrat snail be certified to by bi'lh register and reilver. Set'. Of the money received duiinc eaeh year, which amount ahail be due and pay able Immediately after the termination of said year, the receiver shall i my from aald fund into the reclamation fund of the general land office one-half of all receipts of the remaining one-half one-fnurth shall be paid to the stale treasurer to tie appor tioned the aame aa other state tutida three-fourths shall be paid Into the county treasury to be apportioiied aa is deemed best by the county vommlsaioiiers vr like th purse, which contained th M which was found Intact wltb the check. The grip had been filled with clothing, and ln tumbling thl about the purse escaped their notice. Stepped laiigi-uus Cough. Cold. Sore Throat are quickly cured by Dr. King New Dis covery, ioc and ; guaranteed. For aal by Sherman a. McConnell Drug Co. eg and Pot-still Scotch low op)ylng whisky to tho HOUSE OF LORDS. Now Everywhere Fhe Scotch with the Pear-drop flavor. T a 144 of Blley Bra. A r, b4 t CluU. Cslea. UcueU a at ties lam. The Cook & Bemheimer Co.. WW YORK. SOI K ll.KMI KUM I. s. A. $18.25 (20.00 $10.00 $17.05- $18.25- $14.40- $13.60- 525.85- $21.10 $10.00 $19.90 $21.20 $22.70 $46.45 $22.70 $22.15 $10.70- $22.70- $18.25 $20.00 $17.85 $10.00 $15.80 -AUSTIN, TEXAS, AND RETURN. -BEAUMONT, TEXAS, AND RETURN. -BURLINGTON, COLO., AND RETURN -CORINTH, MISS., AND RETURN. -DENVER, COLO., AND RETURN. DALLAS, TEXAS, AND RETURN. -DALHART, TEXAS AND RETURN. -EL PASO, TEXAS, AND RETURN. -GALVESTON, TEXAS, AND RETURN. -GOODLAND, TEXAS, AND RETURN. -JACKSON, MISS., AND RETURN. -LAKE CHARLES, LA., AND RETURN. -MONTGOMERY, ALA., AND RETURN. -MEXICO CITY, MEXICO, AND RETURN. -MOBILE, ALA., AND RETURN. -NEW ORLEANS, LA., AND RETURN. -OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T AND RETURN. -rENftACOLA, FLORIDA, AND RETURN. -PUEBLO. COLO., AND RETURN. -SAN ANTONIA, TEXAS, AND RETURN. -SANTA ROSA, N. M., AND RETURN. -WICHITA, KAS., AND RETURN. -WACO, TEXAS, AND RETURN. ON SALE NOVEMBER 21. ALL TICKETS GOOD RETURNING 21 DAYS FROM DATE OF SALE. F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A., 1323 FARNAM ST. OMAHA, NED. al i
