e
r
(
(
1
ft-
V
(
REAL ESTATE
CITT PMOPKH'I V FOR 9 ALB
(Continued
1 DUNDEE
la growing steadily and
value are Increasing. Th
reason Is evident to thoae who
hav been out recently ahd
looked ortr the Tillage. In the
vIcinKjr of the Happy Hollow
dub between tint and &2d Bt.
the' work done in the lait two
years -speaks for Itself.
Every lot and atrect has
' been brought to an eatab
liahed and uniform grade.
City water, cement walks,
electric light and trees are now
In or will be put In front of
every lot - without expensa
to purchaser. All Iota are oa
1 or within t blocks of the car
lia,;-,-' ;
H7 to IG7S for the beat lota
, except , corners; terms, $108
cash," balance $10 per month;
t par cent discount for cash.
: Our salesmen will show you
thia property at any time.
George & Co.
101 Farnam.
I .'V " ' " (19)-Mi48 7
Acres in Omaha Are
.'" Sure to Advance
We have t one-acre lota left In our Mili
tary addition, between Omaba and Benson.
We are going to close these out at once.
First coma, Tlrst choice, t blocks to car
ilne. . tV can show yon these at any time.
Price K each; terms, 26 cash, 110 a month.
.Hasting & Heyden.
1704 Farnar Bt,
Bee Building.
NEW, EEADY TO MOVE
- . : INTO
Strictly modern house, very best material
and workmanship; built for a home; pol
ished hard-wood finish; south front on
Main Central Boulevard, four blocks
Crelghton university, seven to high school
' and onlv twelve blocks to business can
ter; room for two more housa; will aell
au or parr at a oargain.
. JL Conu'er, Owner,
333 Neville Blk.
.'.--, a3)-M601 7
CHEAP LOT IN FIELD
' , CLUB DISTRICT
...
' I,T0 for 2xlC ft, east front on Sitb
Btree Boulevard; lot level and on grade;
tn midst of beautlfol residences.
- George & Co.
11 Farnam St.
.(19)-M4SJ 7
FOR BALE A well built 10-room frame
house, beautifully finished in' bard wood;
t hard-wood floors, mantels, modern bath
room -and conveniently arranged. Will
1 ' sell at a very low price, to be removed
' from present premlsea by purchaser. Ad-
dress C. C. Rosewater, Bee lildg , Omana.
' (.9) MJ.7
BUT THIS BARGAIN,
lxit at Mth and Kort Bta.. only J22.
B. O. NOWJtjmST. Owner. 6-4 8. 0th St
- US) 75; x
NEW COTTAGE
"Brand new 6-room cottage located at 2706
Rug glee St., sewer, city water, gas,
" , large bath room with excellent fixtures;
double floors; Interior herd pine, finished
, In golden oak; large cellar fully brlcktd
and cemented; good barn and buggy ahed:
permanent walks; south front lot. Tills
' is positively the best bargain Jn a 6-room
,' , cottage offered In this section this season.
C. O. CARLO ERd. 911 N. Y. Life Bid.'
. . ...... (1 46
; ; MODERN COTTAGE
- Five-room cottage built last spring; newly
papered and painted, double floors, aurface
floors being-maple; large bath room; nice
attic; .piped, for gas ana wiped for elec trio
lights; all modern plumbing; full slse
screens, etc.; south front lot gixluO, lying
high and sightly; located SS14 Boyd Bu
nice H,960,
r C. a. CARLBERO.
911 N. T. Ufa Bldg.
. , 091-KJ
V , ' .14.500
will buy elegant 9-room, modern house at
414 N. Mat Bt.; east front, paved street.
, -permanent sidewalk, beautiful lawn, lata
- shade trees. Kasy terms If necessary.
THOMAS BRENNAN,
Room I, New Yoi-a Life Bldg.
' U0-7tl
-Fine Residence Lots Cheap
Four 40-ft. lots, southeast corner JOtii
and California, high and sightly; sewer,
wster, gas. paved street and permanent
walks. Klrsf come can have their choloe
RTLANDER BIMONSON.
I0( N. Y. Ufa Bldg.
' U 11455 10
I
$3,750 FOR HOUSE AND LOT
S. W. comer-of th and Charlea Sts.; lot
haa frosAax' of 1J0 fret on Charles St
' and'M feet oa lh St. W. H. Qrimth.'
wnar, J6U Chicago 6t. (19 MU9 1
TEA ESTATE TITLiTr"RtTSTrn
CHA& WILLIAMSON, free, VJ.
, . ; , , . ti)-3
X8T your property With Chris Borer, rjd
and Cuming fit. ! 794
-a . REA- ESTATE
FARM A HANt M MM)S FOR BALU
.- Colorado.
. Choice . Prairie Laud
For aaie; several sections of choiue prairie
land jes nines east of Denver, Colo., cheap;
raj loruni ui sen in qusrter aecllona
U desired. C. W. Price. Spirit Lake, la.
VJ) Mi Ux
Nebraska.
VOn BAIJC-Thlrty Dixon and Cedar
r eounty. Nebraska, farms, from 10 to e0
' per acre; wrlie fur my list. V. P. Truax.
ahlar Dixon Sute bank, Tlxon. Neb.
' iio MS73 lOx
rOR SALE-Flrse prairie farm lands In
Keith county, Nebrarka. where every ac a
Is tillaUe and nrst-class soli, at tj J0
per acre. tJet your money tnvtel in
nther earth, whera it will be aafe. and
.where It will orlng sure returns. Call on
us. Urin Ked anil I UarrUon O a-
talia. Neb i -97 t
.-.THB BKSTA!.KAHfA CORN AND
WHEAT LANDS
, Ara found In the great Platte Valley in
-e L'ncoln couaty. Nebraska. Improved farms
Ht $- to f0 per acre. L'(ilmpmvi-!l sood f r n
, -.land at tkb to IJO r acrw. (jraimg U-d
-, end nlot k rani tit-. M to 15 p. r acre N-j
better crops anywhere. For la id l a s an 1
partlculaie. a.l.iroes Bl'CHANN HAT
i . Ti.MjN, lJi.d ad I mtra Ion vi ent , it
V. K, R,. Norla Flatte, Neb '
t . (-"Ol-MiM x
Mtarellaaeaaa.
I HAVK t0f or llit I want to Invest
ra a KOt (arm In loglus rounly tills
- rnust be gl and a snap. Geo L. Strn
tai-e Bee. C-oi t.a '
REAL. ESTATE LpANS
LOANS on Improved cltv property W. II
Thonfaa. fr first Nstlonsl Hank Bid.
(22)
WANTED City losns.
Teters Truit Co.
ti! 7W
tl.onO.OO. TO LOAN on business and res).
Oenre property In Omaha: lowest rates;
no delay. Thomas Brennan, Boom 1, N.
T. Life. (2i)-79S
WANTED City loans and warranta. W.
Farram Smith & Co., 1320 Farnam St.
L . tt!)-7y7
LOWEST RATES Bemla, Faxton Block"
(22 ,96
PRIVATE MONET-NO DELAT.
OARVIN BROS.. 1804 FARNAM.
(22)-426
VNION LOAN ft INVEST. CO., S10 Bea
Loans on Real Estate. Bid.
Buy 1st and 2d mtges. "Phone Don. 79n.
(221-43 Novll
LOANS on Improved Omaha property.
O'Keefe R. E. Co., 1001 N. Y. Life Bldg.
(2i) 799
P00 TO tt,ono TO LOAN-Prlvste money:
bo delaya. J. II. Sherwood, 93, N. Y. l ife.
(22 S02
linn to tlO.ono made promptly. F. D. Wead.
Waad Bldg., 18th and Farnam.
f22)-MSn
MONEY TO LOAN-Payne Investment Co.
ft.l-S"4
REAL ESTATE WANTED
I WANT to buy a or lflO-sere farm In
eastern Nebraska. I am willing to pay
csh, so It muit be a snap. Oeorge L.
Stern, P 638, care Bee. (Z3) ITS t
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED To buy second-hand furniture,
cook and heating stows, carpets, lim
leums, office furnlturo, old clothes and
shoes, pianos, feathers, ed pillows,
quilts and aii kinds of tools; or will buy
the furniture of your house complete.
The hlg-hest prlcea paid. . Cajl the right
man. Tel. Doug. 3971.
(26) M9S3 Dec31
SECOND-HAND furniture bought and sold;
also machines of all klnda rented, $2 per
month. Tel. Doug. 6993. (2o) M9
CASH paid for second-hand clothlns. shoes,
etc 80S No. ltith St. Tel. Red 3316.
(25) 306
WANTED To buy calves. Tel. Doug. 6339.
(26)-7til
TO FARMERS AND PRODUCE SHIP
PERS. Highest prices for butter and eggs. Cash
or merchandise. Send trial shipment. The
Bennett Company. Omaha. (2d) 227
WANTED One good second-hand 4 or I
cylinder auiimoiiie, tiist has not been
abused; will pay fair cash price; don't
call; please write. II. C Crocker, care
Byrne-Hammer Co. (26) M484 7
WANTED-TO RENT
WANTED Houses to rent
Wait Rental Agency,
303-310 Bee Bltig. 'Phone Doug. 2904
(2tj-M12j 8
YOUNG man wants single room, with board
in private family. Address N-538. car.
Bee, J (26)-M407 7x J
A unr vint! i,m' n, ' . .11
clean, quiet, thorc u?hly heated and light d
unrurnisnea rooms, witn g.iod hoard;
within two blocks of park and 2Uh St.
car line. Address L.-CM. care Bee.
- C26)-M398 7at
WB WANT to rent' a barn or store room
near 16;h and Farnam. to keep three auto
mobiles. Payne Investment Co.; 1st
floor, N. Y. Life. TeU Douglas 1781;
(28) 436 7
WANTED Two. or three well ' furn ahed
rioaern housekeeping rooms. Dr. Jarrett,
812 Paxton Bldg. Phone Douglas iU6v.
(26) M485 8X
WANTED fjood comfortable home for
old lady, where she will receive kindness
nnd attention Give particulars and rlce.
Addresa K 633: care Beer : t -26M0 6x
WANTED SITUATIONS
DRESSMAKING of all klnda. 2511 Seward.
(27)-M-!13 NovlOx
YOUNO MAN, 28 years old, single, as book
keeper or cashier; nine years' experience;
best of references; bond if required. Ad
dress W 667, care Bee. (27) 11123 8x
MANAGEMENT of hotel, restaurant club.
Kiiuui ui coiiesn uuaruing oepartment, :
. by man and wife of long experience.
Best references. Mre! C. A. Martin, '
Clarion, Ja (27) M30j 9x
WANTED By experienced lady teacher, '
private pupils In the English branches and
music; special attention paid to children
have first class testimonials. Andreas 8
6i. care Bee. (27) M122 8x ,
EXPERIENCED male stenographer wishes
work after 6, evenings. Address M 535,
care I Bee. (27)-M413 1U
FIRST- CLASS Japanese cooka want posl
tl"n In ramp; ran give good referencea.
Addreaa 723 8. 9th St. Tel, Doug laa 6tf.
(27) 129 7x
WANTED Permanent position as c un-
panlon or housekeeper, by refined y ung
women; I belong to ood southern f am-
lly; can give first-class references. Ad-
dress Box 201 Wagoner. OH
. (J7)-MI87 10x
YOUNG lady wanta position a p'anist.
with orchestra or in music atore. Address
O 537, care Bee. (27) 127 7x
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Anna H. Boyd and Dwyer O. Clark
to Eleanora B. Blerbower, lot 11,
block 8, Plulnvlew f
Hastings A Heyden to Benjamin B.
Mosher, s42 ft. . lots 1. 3 and fc
block 7, Monmouth park
Frank M. Barber et al. to Charles
400
8. liolyoke. lot 20, block 3, Cottage
park i
Peter E. Her to Lew W. Hill, tot
3 and 4, block 169, Omaha 100 000
John R. Beckftt to John J. Cum- '
minus and wire, lots 11, 12 and 13,
block 6, Llpton place
Parkway Real Estate Co. to Frank
W. Ureenman, odO ft. wl32 ft.
subdivision lot 6, tax lot , sec.
Itt-15-13
Isadore Sommer et al. to David F.
. Nff. lot 1, block 6. Boggs Hill s
subdivision
The Putnam Co. to William J.
Harsch, lt g, Devrie's subdivision...
C. G. Carlberg and wife to August
Johnson, lot 2. block 3, Carlberg
subdtvlMlon i
John M. lxtugherty snd w'fe to Peter
J. ISc'hnilts, lot 2. bl ck 15, Improve
ment Association addition
Clarks Gapen and wife to Anna White,
w23 ft. lot 6. Houael's subdivis
ion C. O. Carlberg and wife to Rose T.
O'Connor, lot 2, block 1, Carlberg a
aubdlvlHlun
Frank Betlach'to Veronlka BetlaclV.
600
2,900
eH lot 7. block 13, lni r ivmwnt
Association addition
David II. Heaver and wife io Park
way Real Estate Co., lot 10, block
4 1 and other lots ,
Oscar P. Oivntrain, admr., to David
H. Seavtr. lot 10. plock 4M. and oth-r
lota
133
10
Bame to sane. Hut-division lot 3,
lot 6. aec. 2S-16-13
tax
City of tmiahs to Richard E.' Welch
alley adlolnlng lot 4. block 1,
Hl-rhland Place addition
Parkwsv Real Estate Co. to Jul'ua
Baldwin, lot 10, block 4S4. Grand
view 15
15
Total
...3110.781
RAILROAD TIME CARD
l-.MON STATION loth AND BIARCr.
laloa Faclae.
The Overland Limited, .a 9:50 am a 9:10 pm
The Colorado Kxpresa.a t in pm a . prn
Atlantic Express a 9: am
The Oregon Express. ..a 410 pm a 8:e pm
The I os An seles Lim. a1'i:66 prn a 9.15 pm
The Fast Mall a 'Warn a 6:46 pm
The California Kxpresa.a 4:"0 pm a 6 Ml Dm
Cola.-Chlt ago Special. ..12 10 ro a (:6 ara
Mearrio Luteal Oi l'siQ b I IS pm
North Pl'iie Total a 7:4.' am a 6:15 pm
Mtaaearl Paetae,
K C. A St. L. Ep.s
K. C. A bt U Lu..
a 00 am a 6 45 am
.all 13 pm a sai pm
.a 2.UU ra all:d am
Nuraska l.al ....
THE OMATIA
RAILWAY TIME CARD coT,1,,u
Chicago A Northwesters.
leve.
Arrive.
ali;M pm
elflroo pm
a S Tt pm
S:8 pm
ill am
a 123 am
a 7:40 am
al2:M pin
a i t am
a 9:04 am
a 9:20 am
a S.6 pm
a 7: am
a 6:26 pm
a11:20 am
a 6:25 pm
a11:"0 ana
b 6:S pm
b 1:13 pnt
7:30 am
11:36 pin
8:27 am
11 :.T6 pm
11:36 pm
. 3:30 pm
a 3:30 am
all:16 pm
Chjcsgo rayllght
Pt. Paul-Minn. Exp..
Chicago Local
Ploux City Passenger.
Chlraao Passenger....
Chlrssn Special
St. Paul-Minn. Lim...
l.os Angeles Limited.
OvertanH Limited
a 7:t am
a ?:f am
all am
a T V) am
a :) pm
..a (u pm
. i l it tm
..a 9:T0 nm
. .a!0:00 pm
..a 1:60 pm
..a :?H pm
..a T 40 am
.b T-40 am
..a i sn pm
..a SM) pm
..b S:l nm
..b 6:35 pm
I Fant Mi'l...
. Floux City Local
Fnst Mali
Twin City Limited....
' Norfolk - Ponesleel...
j I.lncoln-Tork-Cliadron
Peadwood - Lincoln...
Casner - Shoshonl....
Hastings - Punerlor..
j Fremont Albion
Chicago Great Weetera
St. Pnul-Mlnnejpolla
St. Paul-Minneapolis
Chlrsgo limited ..
Chicago Express ....
Chl'-ago Express
Chlcsgo Express ....
Wabash.
8:10 pm
7:30 am
:0A pm
6:0$ pm
7:) am
3:10 pnt
Bt Louis Exp .
a 1:30 pm
Bt. Louis l."r.-.l
Council Bluffs)
Btsnberry Loral
(trom
a 9:30 am
tfrom
Council Bluffs)
.b 6:0 pm
M0.I5 am
Chicago, Reek lalaad at Pad he
EAST.
Chicago Limited a 3. 45 am
Iowa Local a 7:00 am
Des Moines Passenger, .a 4:00 pm
Iowa Lon&l all :40 am
Chicago (Eastern Ex.). .a 4:60 pm
Chicago Flyer a 6:00 pm
all :W pm
a 4:30 pm
al2:30 pm
b 9:66 pm
a 1:J3 pm
a 8:3 pm
. WEST.
P.ocky Mountain Lim... all
Colo, and cal. Ex a 1
Okl. and Texas Ex a 4
Llncoln-Falrnury Pss..b 3
liltaela Central.
Chicago Express a 7
Minn. Su Paul Exp..b 7
Chlcsgo Limited a
Minn. A Bt. Paul Lmtd.a "
Chleagco, Mllwaakee
Chlcsgo Colo. Bpl....a7
Cal. & Oro. Express a 6
Overland Limited a 9
:40 pm a Z:3S am
:35 pm a 4:40 pin
:40 pm a 2:46 pm
46 am bl0:lt am
:20 am a 3:4$ pm
:20 am a 8:U pm
o pm a 8:. am
-30 pm a 8:30 ajc
St. Pawl.
:02 am all0 pnt
:20 pm a S: ptii
:& pm a 8:30 am
Perry Local a 6.
14 pm al0:3V am
BURLINGTON TA- 30TH b MASON.
Barllagtoa.
Leave.
Denver A California. ...a 4:10 pm
Northwest Special a 4:10 pm
BUck Hills a 410 pm
Northwest Express a 9:30 pm
Nebraska points a 8:0U am
Nebraska Express a 9.90 am
Lincoln Fast Mail b 1:4a pm
Arrive,
a 4:10 pm
a 4:10 pm
a 4:10 pm
a 6:45 am
a 6:10 pm
a .i) pm
al2: l pm
b 9:0b am
a huM p.n
bio: 2o am
a 7:46 am
b 1:30 am
a 6:46 am
all: pm
a 3:; p,n
a 8:3) am
all::0 am
all::t0 a n
a : 0 am
a 6:14 pm
Lincoln i.ochi
Lincoln Local
Lpulfcvlllc-PlHttsmouth..b 3:10 pm
Bellevue-Plattsmouth...a 8:10 pm
Plattamouth-Iowa b 1:16 am
Belle vue-Platismouth
Denver Limited ali:56 pm
Chicago Special a :0 pm
Chicago Express a 4:30 pm
Chlcas-o Flyer a :30 pm
' Iowa Local a 9:16 am
St. Louis F.xprens a 4:(6 pm
Kansaa City A St. Joe..al0:46 pm
Kansas City & St. Jre..a 9:16 am
Kansas City Sc. St. Joe.. a 4:4a pm
WEBSTER STA -1STH WEBSTEIX
Chlcagra,
Omaha.
St. PaaL Mlaaeapolla
Leave. Arrive.
Twin City Passenger.
b 6:30 am b 9:10 pm
,,0U'C,,J Passenger... a 9:00 pm all:20am
Enaeraoa Looal
b 6:45 pin b 9:10 am
Emerson Local
i Missouri Paelfle.
i Local via Weeping
Water
Falls City Local ....
Falls City Local
,.cg:4aam c :o0 pm
....a 7:45 am a :r5 pm
...,.b8:60pm an:.'5ain
... e 7:00 pm cll.23 am
k Dally, b Dallv exeent Hiindav n nun.
day only, d Daily except Saturday, a Dally
except Monday.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
JAPAH. CHIN , PHILIPPINES, H0SO-
IUL0 AR3 AUSTRUIA
By the Royal Mall Steamers of the
Canariia i Facifi: Railway
alllagt from Vsnesirtr, B. C.
raasnllaa tmniet to taa Orient mm aer at. a aw -
ra, Smpraas ot taau. Iwm at c-klaa 4
hapraa el 4ia Tk attaaun an IS
u.t.n siwmi. Amarlca as lk lar EaM,
SiaaaMT Mantaacia, see ataas et eabla
IMougara eau, at lk lalaraiaalala rata,
fallias aboat every te aFa.
auamara Moaaa, mow ni a4 Aaraofl fora)
tk aulr II la Aaattalia: aiealleat acoa,
arSatlaaa aalllaaa eaa a aweta.
Far rataa uiuoxioa aa litarat ira, as,
ir te
A. C. SHAW. Geaeral A treat,
t3 Sootk Clark St., Cbltase.
BOLD BLAST. FOR FREEDOM
WI rn-UUiV
l 1
'DI..I.. ...a - . . .
American Meal
Cards. .
Why in the name of all that's good to
at ahculd a plain, honest, American, who
doesn't , know any French and doesn't
, u . ,, k. ,. ..
a rampart of fancy foreign phrases when
he wanta a square mealT Why should he
puzzle over "fillet do bouef" and mutton
chopa "aux petite pols," nondescript "rag
outs," stuff served "aux champignons,"
en' bordure," "en casserole" and "au mal-
. tr d" hotel," when aU he asks Is some
thing to eat. well cooked and properly
.served, and omo slight hint of what he's
getting? A restaurant ia supposed to tnln-
i ister to the convenience of its guest, but
It is hard to see Just how convenience,
comfort and piety are promoted by serving
roast beef "au jus," and insisting that pie
with Ice cream la "pie a la mode," that
white wine Is "vln blanc," and black cof
fee la "cafe nolr."
If anybody in America understood these
importations or could even pronounce
them, the offense would be' mitigated.
! But try the landlord himself on the meaning
600 . of some of his culinary helroglyphs. And
Jtry the Intelligent and cultured waiter on
1.950 hi own French. Ask him casually fur
omethlng "au gratln," pronouncing these
, French words aa they are pronounced In
I French, and see blm atar stupidly; and
they not the glimmer of Intelligence In hla
' I eyes, as he Inquires ' whether you don't
1,675 mean "aw grat-ln." If you pride yourself
i on your French, order a meal from a vol
1 800 ,n,lnou" "menu" or "carta du Jour"
I - --
, nunclation and accent of the Paria boule-
meaning a uut or rare witn the
vards and see what you get.
I If "chefs" and "maltres d', hotel" will In
1 list on printing baffling "menyous" for cos
j mopolltan linguists, they might at least
I condescend to print a parallel translation
) for auch plain Americana aa may drop in
once and a while for something to eat
Clsveland Plain Dealer.
A high position msy b walling for you
to ask for It. You will get but little in this
world that you don't ask for, while you
may get a great deal If you ask for a great
deal. If you feel that you are capable ot
holding a higher position at a higher salary
you should certainly ask for It through
The Bee' a ant columns. Tou don't need
to reveal your identity if you don't want
to. If you carefully explain your quantita
tions you'll get repllea.
. I hor Savlaar Impoliteness.
We wish some record had been preserved
f. uim9J'ved. by changing from the
old fashioned profound Intimation of the
head toward the earth-perhaps Itself a
labor-saving improvement on an earlier
ceremonial pf grating In. which the fore
head waa brcUKht, oriental fashion In
actual contact with the rl Mr-to the ujfd
ern brisk nod. We wish there were statis
tics to show how much time mankind has
aalned In cutting courtesy down from par
agraphs to srunts. We doubt whether all
the vavnted etxuiom'es of labor-saving
roMtliliitiv have iualt-d those of labor
saving pulltentsa. tw York Tribune
DAILY REE: THURSDAY,
KOWDEN IS HAPPY AND SAD
Happy ti a Prophet and. Sad at a.
Democrat
HE FORECASTED I0S3 AT POLLS
IHaj or Dahlmas Takes Basalt af the
Eleetloa Hark as Bay Doea
at Deae ef Bitter
Medlelae.
Dave Rowden, auperlntendent of the city
ball,, la hailed aa the Jeremiah of local
democracy and his place aa a prophet
rests secure at leaat until the next elec
tion. Until the middle ot last week Mr. Row
den waa silent 'aa to the probable outcome
of the election. Then ha began to talk of
probable defeat Sunday morning he mad?
an early call athe home of Lee Brldgea
and Informed him that every democratic
candidate waa doomed to defeat. Liter in
the day he took the mayor Into his con
fidence, but the prophesy went unheeded.
Candidates and committees continued to
disburse funda and work to create 1 en
thusiasm which would not be created, while
Dave strode through the halls of the city
building with a countenance of gloom and
would not be comforted. Tuesday's reaulta
brought a sort of saddened Joy to the
prophet, for, while ha mourned as a demo
crat, he rejoiced s m prophet and his
friends are still wondering which emotion
la the stronger.
Some of the men who go Into campaign
post-mortems are poking fun at Council
man Brjdses. In the city election he car
ried the Tenth ward by over 3500 majority
and before election ha told how much more
popular hla course In the council had
made him. Tuesday the reums from the
Tenth showed that he had carried the
wardhy four majority and now the Jokers
are asking him what became of the men
who were with him last year.
tesg Watt oa School Beard. '
It will be Monday night before the vote
on the school bond proposition can be
officially announced, aa the retuma are
aealed and will not be opened until the
Board of Education meets aa eonvaasing
board. Unofficial retuma have been re
ceived from twelve of the precinct of the
city and show 811 votes In favor ef tnVa
bonds to 3t$ against them. Aa these pre
cincts are from all wards of the city
except the Third, figure are taken as
conclusive on the bond question.
One of the men most greatly affected by
the reault of the election Is Mayor Dahl
man. When he came to the office Wednea.
day morning he was In a mood for anything
desperate and confidentially announced to
the newspaper reporter that ha could not
feel more badly if the city hall were to
be destroyed by the bomb of an anarchist
and all the prisoner to be released from
the city Jail. As the day passed hi spirit
softened and by noon he said that he
thought he would recover hla wonted Joy
ousness In another twenty-four hours, but
it would be longer than that before ha
could tell Just how It happened.
PRUNES AND BALD HEADS
Mystery of the Ha I rl eaa Beardrr
olved by Scientific
. Preeee.' ;
The discovery made by Prof. Troueaaart
of the Museum of Natural History, Paris,
that there la a well defined connection be
tween prune and baldness, opens a new
and Intensely interest)!) Held of specula
tion. The professor was adtrresslng the FVenoti'
Academy Of Science) wf $ h'e, told ot a new
kind of microbe recently revealed to him
by the microscope,' and ' which, strangely
enough, waa found In prunea and ths hu
man hair. It la also, '.the . professor de
clares, found In figs and. other dried fruit
and in feathers, but with these ' w have
nothing to. do. We are 'concerned only with
the microbe referred to In so far oe It seems
to find it way Into the tinman hair thr ugti
the medium of the prune.'
"I would npt affirm,"- aald' the professor,
who is regarded as one of th most con
servative of living savanta, , "that . these
acarlana cause hair -to fall out, but they
certainly give rise to a condition predis
posing to baldness." . This Is. aa far aa w
could reaaonably ask him tj go and It Is
certainly going far enough.
It explain much; that is, It serve to
throw light on much that ha heretofore
been more or less mysterious. It haa been
observed by regular boarder for years, of
course, that when anybody at tli table
expressed a desire for the prune the eye
of all the other boarder turned mechan
ically toward the end of th table occupied
by the male boarders with high forehead
and thin hair, and yet nobody aver took
any particular notice of thia fact or mads
any comment upon It, except that now and
then some boarder would remark that the
prunea always aeemed to be within reach
of a bald-headed boarder when -a requeat
went down the table that they be passed.
If any of the boarders, regular or Iran,
lent, have observed or suspected any re'a
tlonshlp between prunea and bald heads,
or even betwen prunes and thin hair and
high foreheads, In the past, they have not
had the courage to mention It, at th table
or elsewhere.
Now Prof. Trouessart has made bla dis
covery public, however, many will be qul.k
to recognize the fact that there muat be
some connection between the prune and
the bald head not only because th prune
dish Is almost Invariably within reach of
a tliln-halred or a bald-headed man at the
table, but because eater of prune are
known to be among the earliest applicant
at the box office In the front row when
there is a ballet or a chorus show.
From the latter circumstances might be
deduced the conclusion that there M a con
nection between prunea and the modern
drama aa well a between prunes and bald
heads, and we should not wonder if this
were the truth, although We are only a
yet on the threshold of an Inquiry into this
Infatuating subject. -
It should suffice us for the present to
know that it la the boarders at the thin
haired or bald-headed end of the table who
monopolise the prune dlah and who must
alwaya be addressed when anybody des res
that the prunes shall be passed, and that
it Is th prune eaters, tliin-halred and ba!d
headed,- who talk most at the table about
the ballet or the chorua of the night be
fore. Putting these things together, we are In
clined to believe that Prof. Trouessart has
made a discovery that is well worth ths
attention of all right-minded people, in
the board'ng houses and elsewhere. Chl
csgo Inter Ocean.
Too 111 to Bo Nare-d.
"The Iste Bishop Fltigerald." sal) a qt
Louis man. "once presMed at this ea
son of the year at the graduating exr
cises of a rlsss of nurses. He told the
rnlglTll? ran "try ,httt le"8d thJ"
lM aald that during our war with
Spain a certain hospital had a rorp- cf
nuraes of exceptional beaut? Just such
a corps. In fact, aa the young women
ranged before him would have nnd.
"Hut it waa hlepered 'that thie flr
nuraes were inclined a little to frivolity
Ircllneil a little to flirt with the ailllia
young soldiers in thlr charge
-"N'.w, when a aoidier felt that he wns
on the mend, a flirtation with i pret
nurse waa delightful. but hen hla
aounds were troublesome, then gallantry
wss a thing that he wa hardly up to.
And, indeed. It was said thst some
times a pretty nure In thia ho-pital
aould come to a favorite soldier and And
NOVEMBER - 7, 1907.
him lying with closed eyes, aa If asleep
on his cot. and thia note pinned On '.be
counterpane;
1 'T.00 . t0 b" ouraed today. John
Smith."
SPANKED FOR WIFEBEATINQ
I'll Sever Do It Arala, Me Walled,
While a Policeman Applied
' the Shoe.
When Recorder Lasarus, In the Bsyonne
(N. J.) police court, called out "Next." a
e- all'sh man came forward timidly and ad.
mltted that he was John Merten, the next
en the docket.
"What" the charger demanded th re
corder, glowering at th defendant.
"BtAtlng hi wife," answered Detective
Raxsmeyer.
A lame woman rose In court and took
her place near th prisoner. Her face wa
wollcn. her eye wer blackened and sh
held herself aa If pain made standing up
trial. Sb did not look pleasantly at her
husband as he stood there In an attitude
a If crying out "for sympathy In hla
trouble. "
"He came ' In lat night, your honor,
drunk," she explained wearily, as If It
might well be a self-evident proposition.
"Drunk.", Then sh pointed to her eye
and face. One hand Indicated a shoulder
blade; the gesture laid a bruise wa there.
Her hands traveled all the way down her
body,- and very tim one stopped and
pointed at a place sh gritted her teeth.
TV recorder understood. A bruise wa
there.
John Merten tood guiltily silent. He
eemed to hate to. look hla wife In the ey.
"Tak off your ahoe," commanded the
recorder. The eourt audience began to
whisper. John Merten sat down and took
them both off with a sort ot ghoulish
glint of satisfaction In his ey. He set
thsm down hard on th bridge..
"Now, you," aald the recorder to th
stalwart Rasameyer, "take him acros
your lap. You may sit down on the bridge."
Raesmeyer sat down and pulled John
Merten swiftly across hi lap. :'K
"Now, take a shoe and spank him thor
oughly," ald th recorder.
Mr. Merten stood by, silent. Interested,
motionless. Rassmeyer laid on the shoe.
John Merten- qu!rmed and wiggled. Bom
thought they heard him Bays
"I'll never do It again."
Rassmeyer stopped and looked at th
recorder with a question In hi eyo.
"Mor." came th command. '
Rassmeyer breathed hard, seised the other
hoe, and made the duat rise In a cloud.
Mr. Merten did not raise her hand.
"Mr. Merten, you are satisfied now, I
suppose,"- said the, recorder. "Your hus
band ha been adequately punished, hasn't
heT Won't you forgive him now7"
John Merten scrambled down from, Rass
meyer' lap. He fell, at hi wife' feet
"Say yea, Mary,'; h pleaded. "Say you're
aaflpfled. I'll never raise my hand again.
Not another drop shall ever touch my Up
again. I ne,ver will drink anything but
ginger al. Please, Mary, won't you ay
yesT"
Mrs. Mary Merten stood unmoved. Sh
did -not even bend her head, though she
turned her eye down scornfully toward
her husband.
"It's no use, your honor," she said, with
a tired xprlon. - "I've heard his prom
es a thousand time. A spell In Jail will
dd him good. Send him there."
"Reinanded to jail," ordered . the re-
corder, '
V
John Merten silently put on hi shoes
and hi wife walked stiffly out of oourt.
New York News.
WAGNfeTS LIFT HUGE WEIGHT
Two Shape of Hofatlaar Disks Handle
the Most Varied Klnda of
i Material.
Though the elect rlo magnet wa dis
covered as long ago as th beginning of
th eighteenth century- and - form the
underlying -principle of most of our. com
mercial electric apparatus of the present,
day, it Is only within the last few yeara
that It ha been employed at what would
seem ' Its most natural application the
handling of Iron and steal material on a
larg scale.
Th chief reason for hls i found in
th peculiar and varied condition under
which such a magnet would be called upon
to woik. In ope case It would be required
to lift a single heavy Ingot, in an
other case to handle pig Iron or boiler
plate or acrap iron lo various forms, a
machine scrap.' borings, etc The result
wa a aurce In some case and failure
In other, as th early lifting magnet- were
not universally adapted to varlout ma
terials. The fatlurea wer aa usual more
frequently heralded than th successes,
hence, the hesitancy among th Iron and
teel men to recognise th value of labor
and time saving device. ,
After a series of experiment extending
over several yeara, a Cleveland (Ohio)
firm haa perfected an electric lifting mag
net ot pecul'ar design, wltfi which they
expect1 to change condition, materially, In
the iron handling Industry.
This device, which Is covered by patents,
Is known ss th lnter-pole lifting nikgnet,
I made in two type on a Well-shaped
affair, des'gned for loose, detachable ma
terial, auch aa scrap iron, turnings, boring
and lrregulaf shaped piece generally, the
other with a fiat metal face Intended for
picking up materials with flat surfaces.
Each of these magnet. I. eatable of
lifting fifteen ton, but the first magnet
will not handle aa great a volume of small
and Irregular shaped piece as th bell
magnet. . ,
- The magnet are controlled by an en
gineer In the cab which tide along th
trestle work. In order to demagnetise th
lifting choice It I necessary only to cut off
ths supply of electric current. Philadel
phia Record.
Laborer Electrocuted.
CHICAGO. Nov. .-Thoms Haugh and
Charles R. Knutson. laborers emplo- ed by
a contractor, were eiecirocuna today while
onerallirg a derrick, the steel cable of
which came In contact with a trolley "wire.
The
General Demand
ol the WeU-InTornsed of the Worl4 ha
always bwi for . simple, pleasant grid
efficient liquid laxative remedy of known
value; . laxative which physician could
auction for family use because its com
ponent parts are known to them to bo
wholesome and tntly beneficial in effect,
acceptable to tb eyetem god gentle," yet
prompt, In action.
In upplyjng that demand with iU ex
cellent combination uf Syrup of Tigs and
ixir cf Senna, the California Fig Syrup
Co. proceed along cthicaj line, and reliea
on the merits of the laxative for it remark
able success.
That i on. of many reason why
Syrup of Fig and Elixir of Senna is given
the preference by the Well-f nformed.
To get it beneficial effect alwayt buy
the genuine manufactured bv the Cali-
K fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale
by til leading dm&jieU. Trice fifty cent
oex buttle .
LOWER ON SMALL IRUCM
Minimom Charge on Little Shipments
Bedaced for Wholesaler!.
OOtS BACK UP NEXT AUGUST
nedeetloo Will Benefit Omaha Deal
era Has Hare Competitor la
Ceaacll Bias's aad
llssx City.
Wholesalers - of Omaha have received
nbtlce from Chairman J. It. Malloney, of
the Western Trunk Line committee, thst
the Bilmlmura charge on small shipments
will be, lowered te the level which was
previously Jn effect, but advanced In
August.
The reduction will work in favor of
Omaha In Iowa territory especially where
the Omaha wholesalers have competitor
In Sioux City and Council Bluff, who were
not comnMled to nav the hlsher rate
because th low railroad commissioners
would not permit th railroad companies
to put th new rate In effect when notice
was given last August
For a number ot year th minimum
freight charge on small shlpmenta wa j General Mile waa accompanied by Captain
25 centa, but tn August a number of west- gre of the Eighth cavalry. When they
ern railroad desired to have It advanced 1 1, ft the fort the weather was cool, but a
tb 40 centa. The matter waa brought before few r0ure later It became Intensely hot.
the trunk line committee and the advance Despite the heat, dust and other dl'oom
ordered. The NeraskA railroad commls-t forta ef the trln tha s-eneral finished frejth
sloners would not permit the advance
locally In Nebraska and the Iowa com
, mission took slmlllar action. But on Inter
state shlpmenta the railroads have been
coilecting a minimum of 40 cents, regard -
less ot the rate on the gooda shipped.
Council Bluffs and Sioux City continued to
ship small packagea for the minimum rate
or a cents, while Omahaua were lncon
venlenced by th 40 cent rate.
One at a time the railroad made con
cessions and reduced the rate to the former
minimum. The matter was later taken
up by th trunk line committee, with the
result that th- minimum rate will again
' h. 9C ....... V- 1 aa ...
; w - twi.io mirtBiocr Bt. uut one
road ha maintained th rate for th last ,,, there wa, one tIm tnat x Mf particu
larly days and It Is forced to reduce the rI- foo Tnat wM wllen T clme to
mln,mum V the order. th, men wl)0 h,d vn,rga' of tne p.ck
PUrr IO nm crntrr . 'team, Jut outh of Canad'an river. They
Un-lIVS UN ST R-T CARS had lunch ready and I enjoyed It with
' them! It mntle ma f el vlri trr'nA "
Cashier' Paper Meat Be Accepted hy
laaaacivni Base jnayor
Dsklnaa.
Mayor Dahlman haa decided to take
hand In one phase of th financial situation
... i.r,ur . atreCl car conaucror wno offlcerl to rldo nal, the d8tanc.. .
( refuse, to accept . cashier's check la pay.; Xn, fact that General Mile, haa alwaya
.m.nt of far .land a chance of taking abeMl known a8 tne moat ,ra0Pful and .
ride In the patrol wagon. The mayor .aye:' ptrt norBernan ,n tu United States does
" "-" ....."
of
f conauciurs wno nav re-
fusad to accept these checks In payment of
f ra - j V, a V. . .
.- ..,. ,er oi
1?sr."T!er"ilh0 .Je??.t0'J !'n .PUt n
ne. !n,y?". e4.K0rd,"tUrb,nK th!
have dltoeS ,,n , " fH PCeUrt- 1
to hrreat any conductor Who puU a man off
hi. car for not paying hla fare when he
ha tendered a certificate in payment. Tha
man who disturb th peace la hot the pas
! rtujer.-wU tender the'certlneat which I
accepted by every business house In th
, city, but th conductor who
refuse to
accept It and tries to ejoct the passenger.
J These certificates should be aa good on tha
I car as at-th office wt the company, and
r.eWr.T'e Can k"rd t0 buy
. . v receive no uis-
muni wn ouying me docks and need .
i their money for other purpose."
th. wv. I L " , J . ,enQ" lo
vltfl fT Paying city em-
He annLnre. h,. tt nn T "
He announce hi Intention of reaueat n
tHnM.l.ll.. . I . . . . .
, ih. .i, .......... . . ..
i t treasurer to provide cash for all
payrolls, either by making arrangement at
the banks or by retaining dally receipt at
s: sstj: o'ftrount miaTtA mt
the demand, of the men employed by th.
r i. . ,t... .. .. , etv " n,n r crab., named after them,
acren Ib?.?.v ,r ' t. u he f na Allce-Stt-by-the-FIre water. "The
Leuasr aeor. ar. an ? ?" " COm but th" ".
mana-er of Ihe 7tr!et e.' 'Tl Ch'n' The- 9t -"
me Xon w...v tl ""Pn"' "-"fqu.rt.4- on th. t.bl. to .how their friend.
.er- .rT h!f .a conduf,tr "ot how long they are on the m.xuma.' Every
?o carry Zlthrn-n t"T "JT'f Cne 'eem' th. brder. are
u. C , y.!f Bh Chan!.,n the" pokf 10 not the .am aire.
ii an u i- tins iair. xiiis, we , tnink, I. i
reasonable and fair and will be
so re.
Carded by all fair-minded men.1
POLICE HAVE MANY BOSSES
Mayor, Board and Now Come Demo
crat! City Cenaell Auialsg
Authority Over Them.
Th pollc department . a look.ng
ome amusement and a Jlttle anxiety to
le.rn what official board or commission
will assume authority over that depart
ment. The action of the city council Tuea-
day nigh, in instructing th. chief ot police
7lLZt h .V. a lne
advent of the third power which aeeka to
. tuuuvi wter ma ponce oepart
j ment of th city, and aome of the mem
P011C aeprt-
j bera aay they would not be aurprlsed if the
j county commissioners wouia issue Instruc
tions In regard to th enforcement of atate
laws.
Until a few year ago th mayor wa
uppoaed to be the only person empowered
to issue order to the chief. When th fire
and police commission appointed by Gov
ernor Savage took charge, the chief, after
receiving legal advice, decided to take or
dere from the board direct, and not through
th mayor, a had been the previous cus
tom and since that time tha fir and po
lice commission ha Issued Its order di
rectly to th head of th fir and police
departmenta. Until Tuesday night It was
not supposed the council could Issue orders
or Instructions, but tha ailnntinn r k. 1
resolution Is taken as an Indication that In i
I the opinion, of cAuncflnjen the chief la re
sponsible to at least three superiors.
MANY TRAINS ON NEW TIME
Complete ' Rearraa.emrat Neeesaarv
as Resalt of Qnlrkeale. Speed
of Urerlaads.
By speeding the Chleatro-Denver trains on
the liunington two hours a complete re-
arrangement of many of th train ached-
ules throughout th ststs waa neceasary
and an effort ha been made by the com
pany to better th service by th change.
Th chang will start th early morning
eastbound train from Omaha at 6:30, or
forty minutes earlier than usual. A new
passenger train aervtc across th state
haa been Inaugurated, leaving Stromsburg
at 9 20 a. m. for Tork and other eastern
town of th state. Tnls tratn connects at
Sutton with No. I for eastern Nebraska.
The opposite train will cdnnect with No. I
at Button. The : p. m. local train from
Omaha to Lincoln haa been Bet back a
couple of hour and will now leave Omaha
at midnight, making an after-theater train
tor people living between Omaha and Ui.
coln. No. t for th east will leave Omaha
at 4:S0 p. m. Instead of at 4 SO. No. for
th east will leave Omaha at 7:40 a. m
or forty minutes later tnaa heretofore.
Th morning arrangement of the Omaha
IJncoln train alio' ha been changed for
the better accommodation of th ceooU
of Oniah going to Lincoln. Train No. 6
will leave Omaha at 1:45 in th mornln
and will mak all th local .top betwsen
It
Omaha and Lincoln. Th fast mall and
passenger train No. 19 hill leave Omaha
at 1:16 a. m. and will atop only at Ash
land, overhauling No. t at Lincoln.
GENERAL MILE LONG RIDE
Iteceat Army t'aater Contraated with
m Rid of Ninety Mile la
the Unddl.
Let "exaggerated ego" attack the army
officers who have partkli a.ed in the fiftet n
mile horseback rldee ortleied by President
Roosevelt, without falling by the wsysldn.
It might be well to call public attention
again to th fa-nous nlnety-mlTe ride taken
by Genera Nelson A. Miles Just prior to
his retirement in l!id.
General Miles wss 64 years old when he
took thl ride, hut he covered th ninety
mile stretch between Fort BUI, 1. T.. and
Fort Reno, Okl., In Just nine, hours and
ten mlnutes-a record which makes the
two-hour'-and-a-half canter of the "awlvel
chalr" officers sink into Insignificance.
Desire on the part of the doughty general
to show the president that he waa In per
fect physical condition and well able to go
through again. If necessary, the sjrenuous
campaign of hla youth, led him to take the
ride, x - t
The start was made from Fort B U at (
o'clock In the morning of July 14, 1913.
aa the proverbial daisy. . ,
The- ride was made ,ln ten-mile rr-laya,
soldiers stationed along the line furnish ng
fresh horses. Luncheon took twenty min-
1 ute and it Is estimated that fifty minute
wre gpent tn changing mount and other
' tmaM delay. Thus the actual time th
general waa in the aaddle amounted to
eight hour. ;
II showed no signs of weariness, how
ever, when he dismounted and forty min
ute after he reached Fort Reno he re
viewed the troop atatloncd there.
peaking of the ride to the Oorrrmandant
cf lh- po.ti General Mite said:
I .
mi .nlnvrvl m nnm.nl h. frlr.
It m,ght be menMohed here-Just
to show
how paltry the "fifteen-mile" riders', clam
for fame are that the firat thlr.y-five ml e
of General Miles' ride were covered In two
hour and twenty-five minutes, or five min
ute lee than It took the "swlvel-chalr"
not detract from the merit of hie perfoim-
.. , i, n.. v t..-t-
v' "O" - vin oa j , "yen -
ulnIjr ..goln, .ome." It is about on a par
"lth th rldo over the roughs'!
entr nor0"" Montana, which the
'n then "' "d "vet major
. uprlln- New Tork Herald
! P ' Yrlt H"r,'d- .
WAITERS GET FEW TIPS NOW
Find the ; Money Itaatloa -AaTects
Men' trnerolty aad Do
troy Revenue.
Now the money situation haa touched the
waiters In the restauranta and the ptckinga
rrr them over a hard winter have
e
not ,Q few
In years and years.
Like all great evil the' tipping ' evil has
righted itself.
1 Not only do the Omaha waiter complain,
but tll, en-lnwrl oft the -Ignt nav.buraer
C,b' nave bee" touched th ""
.. .. ..
mrm more sonciiou aDOUt gem wno
,re Been walklng on tn, t , .
night
.
zi;i?r;oz0z
re.Uurant.. where men eat a certain varl-
"Then ther f another thing about the
system now all the style," continued the
j shepherd who drive th baked lgmb. ''The
check have to go to the counter. Sometime
. fellow come In a,t night about the time
the birds begin to sing. He say he' been out
all night, but I going home with the milk
.and wanta a meal, Walter only know the
gent by their hat and overoeaUi their
' facea alwaya look dlfferrnt. They can't caah
S wU' ..'.im
to tne casnler nd tms ,ck,
, It was b . . ,wc fc '
cafe after he had let out an oath which
aj,1inHA Htra , : I .. . ,1 , . . . '
bad phonoaph. that I .Tway. makwi .
check and there la abaolutely no hope of
geWng m tlp ater turn)ns down
I "Plprnont whoevar rtnt I.
ought to be
out here caahin' checks when the gents
come in sight," said the waiter. "Then th
leavings would be heavier and the cab
driver would help u a llttl when w
threw the rummies Into their wagon."
Receiver for 1'rlat Works,
NORTH ADA MB, Mass., Nov. 8. -Henry
H.1 Warner was apooitited receiver for the
Arnold Print wnrVs todav. Trie embar
rassment Is caused hy Inability of the com
pany to renew loans. ,
Seldom
Wear Out
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills
lieve pain not only once, but
as many times as it is necessary
to take them.' Many persons
who suffer from chfonio ail
ments find in them a, source of
great relief from the suffering
... . vu UAierui
which they would otherwise be
compelled to endure. Their
soothing influence upon the
nerves strengthen rather than
weaken them. For this reason
they seldom lose their effective
neas.
t ...i. o. .it. lTi. ,"..;.,"-". '"
uch that I would bV Obll-e7 . r
11111,
llilej Medical Co, Elkfcaxt, lad,
r.r ifm ' old and hav suffered
E?5.i41 Jrrf ,rom "rvous troubles T rht!
pietism end neursUla, palpitation of Wl
beart. Silortness of bresth s?eo7eVn.,.h
Lht ' rr: iq; nor?,wV.y,
Dr. Vllaa A suwt m
f.r aT.uC wa wuTu.MA.
l flrss (Mtiif! wlU baaafitr lVt? . '
ai tmi, a ,,s. a,.,.J ,k