THE OMAHA SUNDAY UKK: OCTOIVITR 20, 1007.
0
REAL ESTATE
FARM HAM 11 ICR BALK
i
(Continued.) I
Colorado.
COIiORADO LAND YIELDS floLD-Iri Its
staple crops. It rrlurtii more profit per
acre than land In any other Hate. Mora
than Its gold mines. 1 have four fine
sections undr proposed reservoir at $12
an acre. With reservoir In will brine
lifl. Buy now and make money. John
T. Holbrook. 1T11 California Kt. lenvor.
(ID) 874 3'X
FOR HALE lfifl ncres In the fertile San
I.uls valley at $17. 6o per acre; all fenced,
liest of wafer stork, artesian well; small
part tinder rnltlvatlon : has a small cabin.
This 1 a snap: we have othera. Write
for our list of bargain. Land here often
pnvs for Itself out of the first crop. The
l'ond Realty and I-oan To., IS N. Tejon
St., Colorado Springe, Colo.
(20)-MU0 24x
Idaho.
ONE MILLION acres of IrrlKated land In
the Upper Snake river valley. Idaho, the
cheapest land and the most abundnnt
water supply on the entire continents
Three beet sugar factories tn the valley.
An Ideal fruit country. An unsurpassed
climate. No destructive storms, no Hero
weathfT. no grain or fruit pests. The next
big city Idaho Falls, Idaho. It Is des
tined to become the greatest rallrond cen
ter and the largest city in the state. For
full particulars address Idnho Falls de
velopment Co.. Idaho Falls. Idaho. (20)
Iowa.
bio bTkoain 1 f
S20 acres Iowa farm; only 11 miles east
of Onawa and 3 miles from Turin, la. Roll
Ins land", good black soli, capable of raising
75 to 100 bu. corn per ai re; bumper crops
wheat, alfalfa, etc. Spendid Improvements.
This farm Is offered for quick galo M
cash or $55 per s.cre one-third down, bal
ance ten annual payments. C per cent.
A splendid 80-acre farm In Sarpy Co.,
only tin miles from Union Stock yards.
Fine improvement!!. This Is a bargain.
We have muny other bargains, some of
the best land In South Dakota, near Aber
deen; also In DoulI Co.,. Neb., between the
North and South Platto rivers. Fine soil,
plenty rain; also near good land in Kansas.
For good land cheap, prices ranging from
$7 to $20 per acre, for Investment, to farm,
or to double your money, you can't afford
to puea tiiese by. Call or writo us.
OSBOKXE & HANSEN,
PAXTON BLOCK.
(20)-927 20
BEST THING IN IOWA.
220-arre larm. 7 miles of Council Bluffs,
good level road all the way; about Vs h"
valley land, balance very good paature;
good houBe, plenty of barns aud outbuild
ings, and extra nice orchard. This place
is worth more money. If sold at one;;, 65
per acre. 11. W. McUee. 14 Pearl St.,
Council Bluffs. (2m-119 2ux
80-ACRH FARM.
Five miles ot postoft Ice, Council Bluffs.
Most of it fine land; good improvements,
plenty of fruit of all kinds. 14 acres Um
ber. House stands on beautiful knoll buck
from road, out of the dust and with a
fine view. Level road to town. Dally mall
and telephone service. A nice home, and
money In It as an Investment. $9,000.
II. U. McGee, 14 Pearl St., Council Bluffs.
CW) 119 20x
2S0-ACRE FARM.
Seven m'les of Council Bluffs, about 200
acres in cultivation, 40 acres meadow and
40 pasture. Good house and barn, orchard,
etc. Level road to city. 575 per acre.
H. O. McGee, 14 Pearl St., Council Bluffs.
20) 119 20
Kausas.
,8t
ACRE8. HAMILTON CO., KAN.
SOMETHING GOOD.
i
A money maker. It is cheap
to speculate on or to keep
and let it grow In value.
I I' lays ugaiiiHt u railroad
and a station and a poHtotllee.
It has living water fed by
splines that never go dry.
IT is not deep to wuter and
wnter can l had over It at
lop than 60 feet.
IT Is a fine body of land! in
solid sections.
IT has several hundred acres
alfalfa land.
It is 2 miles from Coolldge.
7 miles from Syracuse and 8
miles from Holly. Holly has a
sugar factory.
It can nearly all be watered
from the Amity canal and sev
eral hundred acres from the
frontier ditch. The Amity
lands, just a few' miles west
of this, are selling at from $76
to $100 per acre.
IT Is likely that as .the
Amity canal has a surplus of
wuter on account of Its Ave
large reservoirs, and the land
is not requiring as much water
as formerly, the water will,
before long, come down the
canal a few miles more, so
that this lund will be watered.
IT has perfect titles and an
abstract for each section.
It has good rich soil and
nearly every acre can be
farmed.
IT Is without question the
best burgHin there Is In the
state of Kansas.
IT Is no trading proposition,
but V cash will tnke It; bnl
nnce to suit purchaser. Price
fli.jo vor acre. If cut Into
Miialler traits would sell
double the price asked.
A. H. BOSENBAUM,
Ml n! Y. Life Bldg., Omaha.
CM)
GREATEST BARGAIN IN KANSAS
Choice 3'JO-acre, level. Neosho Co.. farm;
best of soil; only 832.. rt Hi re; terms. This
farm for rem fur !H0s. Robert Uettes
orih, Cedar Rapids. 1. tan V13 20
Missouri.
S( ) UTI I WEST M1SSOUR I
HAROAJXS
We have farms of all
xlzes, also timber lands, which
we are onVr.ng at an induce
ment, prices ranging from 8i
to $ per acre, on terms to
ault purchaser.
vVrite fur one of our circu
lars. Victor Wm. Keitz Realty Co.,
St. James. Mo.
(2'-ic!4 3x
Mebrmaaua.
FAR 8ALK .00 acres good farm land, a
very line location, wild aood Improve
ments; also una eO-aiiv farm Willi lin
provfuieuis. Hniry Riinnr, one-lialf mile
soutli of Jai!ttn postottice. Jt.lt lm Co.,
Neb. t) 21
'OR SALE A fine level dairy farm of
820 acres; 60 acres lu all'alfa; 3s cattle. 7
horses; fi-ed to winter; all for .v til
acre. li. 11. Pearson, bpaulilina. Nrb.
4.0) .Mid 1'lx
V ACRES near Elkhorn. tS.OUO worth lm
pros omenta. ioo an acre. Other loualaa
county (arms. J. A. Gibbon?.. Klkhoru.
Neb. iiu t; )x
STOCK FARMS FOR BALK IN LAN
easier county, Nebraska, only 12 miles
from Lincoln and two miles from good
little town, a tine stx'k farm of b-U acres.
Uuod Improvements. j ucras under cul
tivation. An euKlern owner obliged to
niake a quirk ale offers It for 840 per
an. Olio of the beat bargain we have
ever handled. Reed A Knapp. 122 N.
Uth St.. Lincoln, Nab. (2U) MXd 19 x
We have this Improved Nebraska farm
at a sacrifice. 262 acres of ire v.-iy beat
agricullurul lanJ lying two milt from
good county at town In ricm Ne
braska, loo acres In cultivation, fe.uu) worth
of tiiitrovi uirTHH. t very . it ,.f ' mil
can be cultlvatud. The soil is a rich dark
loam unJ.-rl.ilil with a clay subsoil and
Very productive. Eor quick sale at I42.u0
"w! J. DKIJMODY INV. C(f.,
UN. Y. Ufa Uldg. Phone Doug Slug.
REAL ESTATE
FXHM mm K4CH LASDS POH 8AI.H
.
Nrbrsi
oatlnaed.
SOMI3 CHOICE FARM BARGAINS
18 GOOD LEVEL 160-ACRE FARMS
tn Perkins county, Nebraska;
black, rich loam soil, clay sub
soil, Dear R. R. ; fine level land.
We are going out to show parties
some of these lands October 29.
Hotter come In and make arrange
ments to go out and fcet one or
more of these bargains. Price
$10 to $15 per acre.
640
acres near R. R. station and about
15 miles southwest of Gothen
burg, Neb.; black, rich soil; 240
acres of this is good farm land,
balance good hay and pasture
land. Price 10 per acre; one
third cash, balance in live annual
puyments.
649
acres. A choice Improved farm;
2 40 acrt's of this now in fall
wheat; 400 acres in cultivation;
good new frame house, stable,
good well and windmill, pasture
leuccd. This choice farm is lo
cated about five miles north of
Etna, Custer county. Neb.; school
house adjoining farm. Price $30
per acre; $6,000 cash, balance
long time if wanted.
960 acres, farm and ranch land, about
i miles southeast of Gothenburg.
Neb.; frame house, stables, good
well and cistern, part in cultiva
tion; soil a rich, black loam. -This
is a choice stock farm and located
close to the alfalfa lands of the
Platte valley. Price $12 per acre;
easy terms.
F, A. FIELD & CO.,
6S6 Brandeis Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
. t2m-
I own 3,000 acrea of fine levul land, rich,
black soil, in Deuel county. Neb. Write
for numbers and bargain prices. William
Madgett, Hastings, Neb. (20)
830 ACRES Improved eastern Greeley
county land, fine black soil, no sand,
plenty pure water, near school, some
wheat and alfalfa, good corn land;
$40 per acr-s. Ten years time; 6 per cent
on part. Will take small property.
Bradley A Mathiesen, Wolbaoh, Greeley
county. Neb. (20) M776 25x
Bouts Dakota.
FOR SALE 640 acres, Lyman county, 8.
D., nice, smooth land; not on ihe Mis
souri bottom; eight miles from ton;
$13 per acre. Standard Investment
Company, Sioux Falls, S. D.
(20) M729 24x
FOR EXCHANGE 320 acres, four miles
south of Lebanon, S. D.; mortgaged
15.500. due in installments; will ex
change for equity. Prl:e, $21 per acre.
Standard Investment Company, Sioux
Falls, S. D. (20) M728 24x
Texas.
HOMES IN MARION COUNTY. The fruit.
Iron and vegetable belt. 13 to $5 per acre.
Davis Biggs, Jefferson, Texas.
(20) MjG6 21x
COME TO TEXAS
With us on Nov. 6, ' Our own special train
from Kansas City to the great
' PANHANDLE
Country.
Round trip from Omaha
$22.50
Call on or write
J. W. PROCTOR,
Murray Hotel, Omaha.
(20)-75 20x
WHY NOT GO
with us Tuesday, Nov. 5, and see those In
dian Territory land bargains? Write us
preferred location. Excursion rates. Our
lands near the "oil belt."
THE PUTNAM CO..
504 N. Y. Life Bldg.. Omaha.
TEXAS LAND.
We have exclusive agency for select list
of property In Texas Gulf coast. In
vestigate before buying. Call or address.
TEXAS LAND AND IMMIGRATION CO.,
640 Bee Bldg.
(20) M9R1 21
Miscellaneous.
CHEAPEST land In U. B.
for '4 the crop;
Frandels Bldg.
(2) M302 028
no cash. Nat. Inv. Co..
FOR SALE A bargain In 850 acres, well
Improved Cuming county, Nebraska,
land; also good farm in eastern Color
ado. Address B. D. Love, Pender. Neb.
20 M624 19X
TRADES
Have You Western Land to Trade
or
Will You Trade for Western Land?
Tell us What You Have to Trade
and
Wunt to Trade
What You
for.
We Have a List of Attractive Propositions.
Address:
THE W. P. SIIELTON LAND
AGENCY,
Dept. "B," 818 So. 15th St.
, Omaha, Neb.
(20) M9o8 23
REAL ESTATE LOANS
LOWKbT ItATliJ--Uuuiie, Paxton Block.
(22)-0
WANTED City loans. Peters
Trust Co.
(22J-89J
WANTKD City loans and warrants. W.
Kama m Smith & C't.. liCO r'arnam St.
(22J-9H0
tl.OnO.UW TO LOAN on business and resi
lience property In Omulia. lowest rates;
no ililuv. Thomas llrennau, Koom 1, N.
Y. Life. (22j-899
LOAN'S on Improved Omaha property.
O Keefe R. E. Co., lool N. Y. Lite Bide
(82)-8u4
LOANS on improved city property. W. H.
Thomas, 5o6 First NatlunaJ bank Bldg
. (2i)-88
I'KIVATE MONEY
In amounts of JOoo and up at lowest current
rates. No l;l4y.
Garvin Bros., 1004 Farnam.
(22)-
I'MON LOAN INVEST. CO., 310 Bee
Loans on Ral Estate. Bldg
Buy 1st and 2d mtges. 'Phone Doug. .H04.
122) 421 Nov 11
850U to $.j0.00o TO LOAN at iCTveat rates',
no delay. GARVIN BROa., ldui Farnam.
(22)-ul
j00 TO 865,f) TO LOAN Private money;
no delays. J. H. Sherwood, to7 N. Y. Life.
(22)-e
llm to SK'.'-W made promptly. P. D. Wead,
Wead liulg., Uth and Ka'rnam.
(g)-MiU
MONET TO LOAN-Payne Investment Co.
v2)-03
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED To buy good second-hand
furniture and Moves, must be good and
at a bargain price. Address dealer. J.
W. Craig, liox liil. Norton. Kan.
(25-lti29 23x
I WANT TO pl'Y a ten or twelve-room
hou.se, something from 17. 6u0 to ii..". I
vauuid llli to taws It either In the Hans
om Psrk or Vest Farnam district Ad
dress B ifca. care bee. i3B It
WANTED TO BUY
((Continued.)
WANTED To buy a ovJ billiard and pool
hall. Address T. B., Box 7M, Nevada, la.
(25) M9S221X
WANTF.D To buy second-hand furniture,
cook and heating stoves, carpets, lino
leums, office furniture, old clothes and
shoes, pianos, feathers, bed pillows, quilts
and all kinds of tools; or will buy the
furniture of your house complete, The
highest prices paid. Call the right man.
Tel. Doug. 3971. (2i M402OC131
WANTED Good buffalo head; advise con
dition and cash price. C. C. Smith, lst
St., Pittsburg, Pa. (2i 4 3x
SECOND-HAND furniture bought and
sold; also machines of all kind rented.
$2 per month. Tel. Doug. B('M9
WANTED To buy roll top desk, cheap.
Roberts, care Megealh Stationery.
(26 M681 21
.
CASH paid for second-hand clothing, shoes,
etc. 3U No. 16th bt. Tel. Red 3.125.
(26J-90T
CASH paid for old books. Crane-Foye Co.,
318 S. I4th. 'Phone Douglas 1321. (20) 8
WANTED
6m
TO BUT-Calve.
Tel. Doug.
(Sr.) 761
WANTED TO RENT
GENTLEMAN wants room anil board at
$7 a week. Address K StiS, care Bee.
(2d-71B 19x
WANTED Room In private house,, with
access to piano, by two young men; would
like close In. Addresi G-863, Bee. '
(26) 765 20x
I JUST got married and would like to
rent a modern furnished house for the
winter. It must be strictly modern In
every respect and In a select neighbor
hood. Would prefer Farnam district or
Ilanacom Park district. Can give the
verr best of references. Address C
care of Bee. (20) 815 21x
PARTIES going away for the winter who
would like to sublet a furnished apart
ment to couple without children; loca
tion must be desirable. 'Phone Red 7106.
(26) MW3 22x
LARGH airy room desired by gentleman
before Nov. 1, where breakfast and 6
o'clock dinner can bo had If desired;
within walking distance; In private family,
where there are no other roomers. Ad
dress E 896, care Bee. (2S) M965
WANTED furnished house or apartment
for the winter; two in family. Paul T.
Blackburn. Tel, 3977 (26)-MS28 22
WANTED An unfurnished room, with
alcove or small room adjoining; desir
able neighborhood; references exchanged.
Address J 399. Bee. - (26) M998 22x
WIDOW and grown daughter desire un
furnished rooms for housekeeping; prefer
parties who own their own home; best of
references: price reasonable. Address K
400, care Bee. (26) 124 30
WANTED SITUATIONS
YOUNG man stenographer will be open
for position about Oct. 1; has clerical
experience; references. Addrees L 248,
care Bee. (27)-M994
WANTED By experienced dressmaker,
work to do by the dav. Call on or ad
dress 2806 Dodge St. Tel. Harney 3750.
(27)637 Nov3
IS YOUR bouse being delayed on account
of the lather? If so see Taylor. Doug.
4166. (27)-M769 26x
I WISH POSITION with real estate firm
as general hustler. Some experience. Have
typewriter. Address Y 110, care Bee.
(27) M797 28
DRESSMAKING of all kinds. 2511 Seward.
(27)-M213 Nov 10X
WANTED Position by a lady as private
teacher In the English branches and
music; have first-class testimonials. Ad
dress H, 414 Bee. (27)-M408 19x
STEADY situation, with good compensa
tion, by an elderly gentleman, capable
and competent Ip every respect; refer
ences gtven If necessary. Write G. M..
21.26 Capitol Ave. (27)-113 23x
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS SEALED
bids will be received at the office of the
city clerk, In the el'y of York, up to 12
o'clock noon, standard time, on Thursday,
the 7th day of November, 1907, for the sale
of the following bonds of the city of York;
First Funding bonds in the amount of
seventeen thousand dollars ($17,000). These
bonds will be dated November 1, 1907, and
bear Interest at the rate of 6 per cent per
annum, payable annually; principal and In
terest payable at the Nebraska flxcal
agency In New York City, or at the office
of the city treasurer In York, Nebraska,
payable In twenty years from date, the cHy
J to have the option 4o pay the same at any
.....w . .1 . ..... j . i n . cirvuiiu ojirtifti ub-
sessment bonds to be Issued for the pur
pose of paying for the paving In Paving
District No. 1 of said city. These bonds
will be dated November 1. 1907. and bear
Interest at the rate of S per cent per an
num, payable annually; principal and In
terest payable at the Nebraska fiscal
agency In New York, or at the office of
the city treasurer In York, Nebraska, and
will become due one-tenth In one year and
one-tenth annually thereafter for the nine
succeeding years. Bonds will be Issued for
the amount of the special assessment In
this district which the property owners fail
to pay by the time said bonds are Issued,
but in no event will the amount be greater
than the total amount of the special as
sessment In said district, towlt: J..0.576.89.
Separate bids must be made for each of
the above issues of bonds, and a certified
check for I per cent of the amount bid must
accompany each bid as a guarantee that
the holder will take and pay for the bonds
awarded him. The right to reject any and
all bids is expressly reserved to tne city
council. Dated at York, Nebraska, this
4th day of October, 1907. GKOKGE S
NEWMAN, City Clerk.
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR STATE PRINT
ING. BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THM
State Printing Board at the office of the j
secretary of state at Lincoln, Nebraska. I
on or ueiore .:rw o Clock p. m., Alondav,
October 28, 1907, for printing and bind
ing 1,000 copies each supreme court te
ports, volumes No. li to No. 80, inclu
sive; also volumes No. 75 to No. 84, la
cluslve; 8.000 to 6.000 copies "Normal
Training In High Schools" for superin
tendent of nubile Instruction; fifteen six
quire and twenty-iive' etght-quire lux
lists and ten slx-ouiri cash books for au
ditor of public aVcounls. .Sped neat Ions
for same can be found on file In the offl-a
of the secretary of state. All bids mut-t
be accompanied by a bond eiu;il in
amount to the probable cost of thework
bid upon. The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
STATE PRINTING BOARD.
By LOU W. FRAZIEIt, Secretary to the
Board.
Lincoln. Nebraska, October 17. 107.
018D5t
Notice to Contractors
Bids will be received by the JOHN
DEERE PIXW CO. at OMAHA, NE
BRASKA, for the wrecking and removal
of all old buildings and rubbish now oc
cupying the premises of the east half
of block No. li& being lots 1. 2. 7 and S.
bounded by Ninth streot, Harney and
Howard streets, tfpeclflcations for same
can be had from O. N. Peck, Manager,
John Deere Plow Co. Bide will be received
up to 12 o'clock noon. (Saturday. October
26. 117. JOHN DEERE PLOW CO.
017d4t
PUBLIC NOTICE.
I will not be responsible for any debts
Incurred by N. VX Neustadtl, my former
partner, the co-partnership firm of Neu
otadtl & Davldov havlnar been dlasolvoil
1 October It, 1!"7. The business will be con
ducted at the same place under the man
agement and In the name of Arthur Davl
dov. (Signed) ARTHUR DAV1DOV.
IM N. Y. Life Bldg., Omaha. Neb.
O 20d It
RAILROAD TIME CARD
UNION STATION 10th AND MiRCV,
Inlon Parlnc.
Leave. Arrlv.
The Overland Limited.. a a bo am a J: 10 pm
The Colorado Express. a 3 11 pin a j t" i n
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Chicago Daylight a 7:"5 am
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Pioux City Passenger. ..a 7:M) am
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EAST.
Chicago Limited a J:6 am
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Perry Local a 6.15 pm
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alO.ao am
Chlcaco Great Westero
St. Paul-Minneapolis .... 8:30 pm
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Chicago Limited 6:05 pm
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Chicago Express (:80 pm
Wabash.
St. Louis Express a 8:30 pm
St. Louis Local (from
Council Bluffs) a 9:30 am
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Council Bluffs) b 6:00 pm
Illinois CoaUral.
Chicago Express a 7:20 am
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BCItLINGTOHr STA. 10TH MASON.
Barllngtoa,
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Arrive,
a 4:10 pm
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a 8:56 pm
a 8:30 am
all:30 am
all':i0 am
a 6 :30 am
a 6:10 pm
WEBSTER STA. IBTH A WEBSTER
Chicago, St. Paul, Mloneapolla A
Omaha.
. Leave. Arrive.
Twin City Passenger.... b 6:30 am b 9:10 pm
Sioux City Paosenger....a 2:00 pm all:20am
Emerson Local b 6:46 pm b 9:10 am
Emerson Local o 8:45 am c 6:66 pm
Missouri Paelue.
Local via Weeping
Water a 8:05 am a 6:50 pm
Falls City IacbI b 8:60 pm a 11:20 am
Falls City Local c 7:00 pm ell :20 am
a Dally, b Dally except Sunday, c Sun
day only, d Daily except Saturday, e Dally
except Monday.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
JAPAN. CHINA. PHILIPPINES. HONg
LULU AN9 AUSTRALIA
By Ihe Royal Mall Steamer of the
Canadian Pacific Railway
Sailing from Vancouver. B. C.
Uauctllva auric to tk Ortsot ea Mr siaeav
rs. Bmtreu of India, Entprm f chins ess
Isina ot JaB. ThM stumors ro too
losieot botweon America and tlio far Koil,
lunar ItoriiMsie, ono elus of cabla
pouonsors only, at tss IntsroMdlsts rata,
lalltnsa about erofT ten dara.
Stan Kara Moaaa, Mlowera aad Aorsngl fora
la nlr lino to Australia; xcUat aoeosa
eiodaOons. Salllnsa ono s Booth.
For ralaa. Information and lltarstur. as
PIT to
A. C. SHAW, General A cent,
831 South Clark St., Chicago.
NEWS FROM THE ARMY POSTS
Fort Crook Officers.' School Will Com-
an First of . N o
vember. T,. ra -n rrjiv w.k to .a 1 i v
Chief Musician J. V. Klein, band. (Sixteenth
Infantry, In charge of Musician John L.
Dougherty, Seventeenth Infantry, a soldier
In confinement at Fort Crook, for absence
without leave from his proper station, has
been directed to proceed to Fort McPher
son, Ga., turning the prisoner over to the
commanding officer of that poBt. The In
creased cost of subsistence and transporta
tion for the prisoner and the guard, to be
charged against Musician Dougherty on the
next pay rolls of his company.
The following named militia officers have
been directed to leport to the commanding
officer. Fort Crook, Neb., not later than
November 1, for duty In connection wllii
the officers' school at that post from No
vember 1, 1907, to March 31, luK: Captain
Harold L. enoddy, Flrat infantry, Kansas
National guard, Riirilngame, Kan.; First
Lieutenant Ivan McKay, First infantry,
Nebraska National guard, Madison, Neb.
This makes a total ot five militia officers
to attend the officers' school at Fort Crook.
The post commander has granted one
mouth's furlough to the following named
enlisted men: First Sergeant Voorkeea,
Company I; Privates Wort man and Dray
ton, Company F, and Private Dennis, Com
pany G, Sixteenth infantry.
'Private Phillips, Ratky and , Deno, Com
pany I, Hen.lerson, Crouch and Connors,
Company F, Sixteenth Infantry, have beeu
discharged. Nona of the above seem In
clined to relnliat.
Quartermaster Sergeant William T.
Bpeidel, Company G, has been appointed
color sergeant of the regiment, vice Holt,
discharged In the Philippines. Color Ser
geant Speldel has been In the service
twenty-four yesrs, nineteen of which have
been In the Sixteenth Infantry.
Orders have Just been received from the
War department' directing Seigeant uirat
c1hs1 Henry Roepke, hospital corps, on
duty at this post, to proceed to Fort Mc
Dowell, Cal.. reporting upon arrival to the
commanding officer thereat, for transpor
tation to Manila, P. I., for duty In the Is
lands. Sergeant Roepe bus been on duty
at Fort Crook since February, lirnS, and
served In the Philippines from to I'jOS.
1'ergeant Roepe has many friends In Omaha
j en. I vicinity, as well as the post, who
win no iiiitiin ur surry iu irai u ui in chiijt
departure. He has been in service about
twenty-six years, and tkis tour will permit
him to retire, fiergeant Roepe will noi
leave the post until relieved by Sergeant
(rirst class) Clark L. Brown, hospital corps,
who has been directed to report at Fort
Crook, Nel., from the general hospital.
Fort Uayard, N. M.
Captain Flagg, assistant surgeon, U. S
A., rejoined from leave on the Uth and
has been appointed recruiting officer of
the post, relieving Second Lieutenant Sole
liae, Sixteeenth infantry.
Second lieutenant Walter CX Boswell.
Sixteenth infantry, left the poat on five
days' leave of abeence.
Captain Ayer, Thirtieth infantry, assis
tant to the adjutant general of the de
partment, paid a visit to the poet on the
16th Inst.
Second Lieutenant lli-Cune, Sixteenth In
fantry, has been appointed signal and en
gineer officer of the xsl during the tem
porary absence of First - Lieutenant i Mori
son, on leave.
Private James Lynch, Company K, Six
teenth infantry, has been relieved from
tkiru duiy in the quartermasters depart
ment ax laborer and as mechanic.
private John W. Thorp. Company F.
Sixteenth infantry, has leen relieved from
speciul duty In the quartermaster a depart
ment .is laborer and replaced by Private
Hxail C. Howe. Company E.
'1 he Moon cuuncil of the Sixteenth In
fantry will hold us meet on Monday, tue
21st iufct. The historical ateUMuenl of the
Moo a council 1s as follows: On the even
ing of April 27. 1SSJ7. at the time of the
four La full bum ol Uua - ilia suiieentli
RAILWAY TIME CARD c""
?WWatar"'Nlsa' 'I " a
Infantry was encamped on the banks of the
Tulljan river at Novallches, Province of
Rlzai, Philippine Islands, the scone of a
former engagement of a part of the regi
ment. The identical spot on which the
regiment was camped had many times felt
the hostile tramp of the opposing forces in
the Philippine Insurrection, and In lsytt,
Novallches became famous on account of
Us strategic position at the crossing of the
trails from tne stations of the Sixteenth
Infantry, along the Manila aud Dagupon
railroad to the general line held by the In
surrectionary army along the Marlquina
river.
As the question of forming a moon coun
cil In the Sixteenth Infantry, where meet
ings should occur at the time of the full
moon, had long been favorably considered
by the officers ot the regiment, this wan
deemed a propitious time and place to
meet and effect the organisation of such
a council. Accordingly the officers of tlio
regiment present met under the branches
of a magnificent mango tree growing on
the banks of the Tulljan river, overlook
Inir the historical old town, and then In
the bright rays of the tropical full moon, at
7:30 o'clock p. m., by unanimous vote, de
clared the moon council to be organized;
that It shall be handed down to those who
one by one In many years to come shall
step Into the places of those present, per
petuating the history of the regiment
throughout the future.
The objects of the council are to foster
regimental spirit, to cherish the memories
and traditions of the regiment, to stimulate
the studv of Its history, to provide enter
tainment for its members and to promote
good fellowship among them.
Aside lrom ail omcers or tne regiment ma
active members, the following are honor
ary members: Captain William M. Rob
erts, assistant surgeon, U. S. A.; First
Lieutenant William A. Wlckllne, assistant
surgeon, U. 8. A.
The following article appeared In one of
the evening papers: "Regimental Quarter
master Sergeant Wlnterherger, at Fort
Crook, has formed a foot ball team and Is
thirsting for gore." Such Is not the case
at prenent. In the first place the team is
only partly organized, owing to two of the
members tomcersj ueing on temporary
leave of absence. The article In question I
will, no doubt, to a certain extent, cause!
more or less Inconvenience, as to chat-;
lenges, before the team Is competent to j
cope with others of considerable practice, j
Garrison school for officers at Fort Crook, '
Neb., will begin Friday, November 1, 1SK3. I
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION. '
a ..... 1 i .. .....,.. v...,1Pu. ... 1 1 u 1 tt "
guard duty, seven hours; field service reg
ulallons, twenty-eight hours; drill regula
tions, twenty-five hours, and small arms
tiring regulations, ten hours.
School for noneomniisHioni d officers will
be three hours per week during the five
months from November 1, lSKH, to March 31,
lift', and will embrace the following sub
jet: Drill regulations, army regulations, field
service regulations, Spanish, Morton's English-Spanish
manual.
When any ft the above subjects are com
pleted in noncommissioned otlicers' school
In any one company the commanding officer
will designate an officer, preferably a bat
talion commander, who will prepare ques
tions and conduct an oral or written exani
li ii , nin of Ihe class.
Should the noncommissioned officer attain
at, B i .ru .s.. , i f i ... r r-. 1 1 1a will h. ...., . d
certificate of proficiency In that subject and
I will be excused from further attendance at
noncommissioned officers' school lu that
I subject except as otherwise provided.
Captain Clark was paymaster for the
men here on Friday.
PAXTON OWNERS FIX LEASE
Agree mm Terms of Rental for
Hotel, Hedarlsg the On tr
im! Rate.
the
The suit In district court between the
various stockholders of the Kitchen Hotal
company, involving the validity of a lease
for one-third of a block upon which a
part of the Paxton hotel stands, was set
tled Saturday and a decree modifying the
lease was entered by Judge Kennedy by
consent of the litigants.
Mrs. Nellie K. Marked, one of the stock
holders, asked that the twenty-year lease
which was made by James B. Kitchen,
as owner of the property, to the Kitchen
Bros. Hotel company, of which Mr. Kitchen
was then president, the rental beiDg $.0J
a year, stand. Other stockholders pro
tested that this was too much rental uni
j that the lease was unfair to llm others
interested. The decree finds the Rase la
unfair as to the length of tue term and
the amount of file rental,
modified so that It will run
The laa.se H
for two years
after the death of Mrs. Josephine G
Klichen and then terminate. The . rental j Rev. J. W. Copley, pastor of the Firsi
Is reduced to $7,600 until lUlt and after (baptist church, boarded the car at Flf
that to $4,000. After Mrs. Kitchen's death tet nth street, and when the comiuotlon
Real estate is the
special feature of the
advertising in today's Dee
In the wtnt-.d eciidn
More real estate for tale is ad
vertised today than ever before
published by any Omaha paper.
Opportunities for investment
are offered in every Bsction of the
city. Interesting bargains' to
meet the' demands of various
sized sav&g accounts are innum
erable. '
Put your money where It will pay good Intoreat
and bo always safe
Put your money In .
Omaha real estate
for two years the rent Is to be paid to
Katie and Mary Fajgerbery.
NEWS IN THE ARMY CIRCLES
General Morton Goes to Jefferson Bar
racks to Conduct Horse
back Rldlnar.
Private Peter Zarr of Troop A. Second
cavalry, has been granted an honorable
discharge from the army by direction of
the Wrar department.
Second Lieutenant Troup Miller of the
Seventh cavalry, Fdrt D. A. Russell, Wyo.,
who has been appointed to the position
of aide-de-camp on the staff of General
Morton, commanding the Department of
the Missouri, Is assigned to duty at de
partment headuuarters.
Brigadier General Charles Morton has
gone to Jefferson Barracks, where be will
superintend the practice horseback ride of
officers at that post on Monday. From
there he will go to Fort Leavenworth to
superintend a Blmllar ride of officers there.
Captain E. H. Shulti of the corps of
engineers Is announced as the chief engi
neer officer of the Department of the Mis
souri, succeeding Lieutenant Colonel W,
H. Blxby. Captain Hhultz has already as
sumed the duties of the office.
Leave of absence have been granted
Lieutenant Colonel J. M. Banister, chief
surgeon. Department of the Missouri, for
fifteen days, and to Second Lieutenant L.
II. KUbourne of the Eighth cavalry. Fort
Robinson, for three months.
SARPY POLITICS IN COURT
County Chairman of Republicans lass
for Mandamus Against Ihe
CUrlt.
A mandamus suit brought by Patrick J.
Langdon, chairman of the Sarpy county
republican committee against Patrick D.
McCorniick, county clerk, to compel him
to place on the eleclion ballot the names
of a candidate for county surveyor and a
number of candidates for road overseers
constables and Justice of the peace, was
heard by Judge Kennedy Saturday, County
Clerk McCorniick refused to put tho names
on the ballot because no candidates for
these offices were named at the primary.
He held the primary law provides only
for filling vacancies occurring after the
primary and not for naming candidates
where none were voted for at the primary.
While he did not decide the case, Juili;e
Kennedy Intimated he would uphold the
position taken by the county clerk. He
will announce his decision Monday.
PICKPOCKETS WIN AND LOSE
Secure Cash of a Preacher, Hut Fail
lu Effort to Tap a
Hrukar.
Two clever pickpockets credited them
selves with one success and debited them
selves with one failure while trying to work
a crowded westtiound Farnam street car a
few moments after ti o'clock Friday even
ing. The one failure is due to the shrewd
ness of W. G. Templeton, a broker, who
realdea at -ISM Chicago street.
While standing on the rear platform of
the car, Templeton felt a hand In the poc
ket where hu kept his purse. He Immedi
ately made a grab, aud succetilcd In' grab
bing a hand which encased l.ii purse. The
owner of the hand was hidden behind an
other passenger, but his pal Immediately
perceived the predicament of his aH'K-late,
ami created a ilitturlantn on the platform
I while the c,ar was between S.xtecntli and
I Seventeenth streets. When the latter street
'was reached, the pickrsxJtet and his part-
!,er Jumped off and i?inappear. J north on
(Seventeenth ,iieet. leaving I lie purse In
possession of Its owner.
mS -
J
started on the rear end, he thought It was
only a common brawl; but when the con
ductor came to collect hla fare at about
Eighteenth street, he discovered that hln
purse,- containing $12, was missing.
The affair was reported to the police, b
up to a late hour no trace of the thlev
had been discovered,
LININGER INVENTORY FILED
Eatavto la Rstlmated to Contain.
Over 200,000 Personal
Property.
The estate of the late George W. Linlnger
contains personal property estimated to h
worth over 2W.00O, according to the In
ventory of H. P. Devalon, the executor,
ftjed yesterday afternoon In probata court.
The principal Item In the personal estate
is a block of 1,615 shares of stock In the
Linlnger Implement company, with a fact)
value of $ltil,G00. The executor estimate
the stock Is actually worth 1121,126. The
second largest Item Is an account with th
Linlnger Implement company amounting to
S111.417.S4. This, according to tha report,
always has been treated as stock In the
and Is estimated to be worth
liea.ua.ol. The Linlnger Art association is
'listed aa of no money value and the report
declares it Is a burden upon the heirs.
I Notes worth 1700 and four horsea. a har
'ness, two cows and a calf are listed at
$475. -He had $52. M In the bank.
No estimate of the valuo of the real es
Itate Is made. He possessed an undivided
'interest In a half of block 260, between
Eleventh and Twelfth on Pierce and an
undivided one-half In a tract 200x132 feet
near Eleventh and Willlum.
West Ambler.
Mrs A.
W. Sooerrl entertained
gUf HIS
from North Omaha on Thursday
Mrs. P J. Trabor and little son Eugeno
were guests of West Ambler friends on
Thursday.
The teachers of Beats school enjoyed a
trip out Into the country aflor school houis
on Tiiursilay.
Mrs. O. Carlson spent Thursday as tha
gin ' of her daughter, Mrs. L. Talbot, lu
Noitli Omaha.
Miss Alma Darling entertained a youinr
won :(n friend from near Florence front
Tl.uiMluy until Friday.
Mrs. Caldwell of West Side was the guext
of her uuuglit.r, Mrs. Howlaud and other
friends here on Thursday.
Henry Powers rnd wife of Florem were
the guests of their old fiienils, J. E. Aughe
and wife, the first of Ihe wi ek.
Mrs. George lllukely of East Ambler and
little daUKiuer Alice were gjests of Id v.
and Mrs. R. M. Henderson on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walsh attended tha
wedding of their nephew, Harry McCoy, to
Miss l.Ullh Roberts, on the Florence boule
vard on i'ut-Htiuy evening.
Mrs. 1). Shandy and Mrs. I. Howland
drove up to the new liouae of Mr. Mii hinix,
on Florence boulevard, on Friday, and In
ijerteil their lovely home.
Grandma Hickman, who has taken up
her residence villi her daughter, Mrs. .'?.
Carbuiy in Windsor place, was a t aller lu
this neighborhood on Uedm bday
Mrs. Gooige Syus ai d daughter, Mrs. Wl
Will
unit
1 rci iiiun of Noil. i ihiiahs and an a
from Chicago, wen ihe :ueets of Mrs.
trunk Wallace In West Hiuc SVeiliiesday.
Miss l.ebKle Faterly Joined with her
classinules ol Rolirhoagii s college Thurs
day in pieseiitliig their professor, J. Sav
age, and hr.de, pec Agnes Gorsl, Willi a
lively cut glees l.eiry set.
Mr. I.. Ilailmun ami Hlster, Miss Ethel,
wlio have been Pit K;-ists of their aunt,
Mrs. Pitman, ami other relatives here tiiu
paNi two i"l,, lilt for their home at
Atiiiihon, Kan., Motiilay morning.
Presiding Eld r GoikI wm In the neigh
bor). . d iha'Niiiy and maiie arraiigMineiits
for haii:.g .So.n n , nl pal..i Muppnei for
Hie fi..iirc. uni the follow .iik change ,l the
aervkes uiaie. h.fc, lining with October -':
Class meeting. :,; preaching, lu::i; Suailav
school, l!:4u a. in.; n ij; Kcivice for o.iig
people aud all. 7:2 S unlay evening, aiel
preaehlng at K o'clock, l.ei all' nolo the
uiiange'.
il.- l.adi' h' Aid s ci; Jy lu !l a sueeehsful
ir.cetiix at the home of Mi. J. K. An;he
on 'li.ursuuy. i, loier 17, and n larxe quilt
was coiiipl.-teii for Mr. lemlcy. Seven of
the teat hers of Heals m nool. witli Dr. Will
iam (join., wre lees's of honor. An appe
tizing dinner was sirel by the homes, u
ama (I by others. Ai luiidance, forty; l -ctipla.
$4. Plans for the cara' work wer
laid out. 'Ihe next lutcling will be held In
Uwl Hide. Thursday, Ovtvbcr tL (ilaca la
be aiinouncd lalvi
1
