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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1907)
Tire OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER - 8, -1007. REAL ESTATE CITT PROPERTY F'UU SALE (ConfWiued.) Your Money is Worth 10 Net If You Buy One of These ' '. ' $6,000 ' A St. Louts flat at 37th and Woolworth, renting for $690 per year, pav ing all paid, bolldlng only two rear old. ' ' ' : "y ' $10,500 ., Will bar new ridable, brick building on Davenport street, Juet west of 22nd "strst.', wlH be ready to rent by November 15th. at 11,140 per year. Finished In oak. beech and birch, modern in every 'way. $13,500 Elx 7 -mom brick honsAs at 21st and Bardette streets renting for $1,500 per year, will easily rent tor $1,800 with a little fixing. Thli won't last long as building cost over $18,000 when built. . , . - ." . $17,000 Bays the beautiful Kenwood, located on Harney street, built two years ago tor a life long investment, and cannot be built today for the asking price; each apartment La 8 rooms, modern in every way, rented to best class of tenant for $1.$?0 per year;, paving all paid for. 'r- r. ,', ' -. $16,500 " ' : . TUB ALBION ON 10TH STREET Has isix! 6-ieora apartments, renting for $2,430 per year, only takes $8,50 eah balance at 6 per cent interest, per cent. . Bee us at once. Hastings -1704 Farnam St. TWO GQpD ONES .' v: , . IN. ; BEMIS PARK Here Is a S-room modern house In rood repair. This la In Bemia Park, on of the Moeat residence districts In Omaha, This Is worth fully $4,000 and ought to set! to ths nr. man who, sees It, Easy terms. .. ONLY $3,750 fiROOM COTTAGE $2,750 a , ..; . ... ... Here's your obaoca to set a nice home la Uamla park at a very low price. This Is a t-room cottage, modern except furnace, and la a snap. Easy terms. ... . ONLY $2,750 PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., rmt Floer N. T. Life- Tel. Douglas 178L . . . . . - . . US-614 7 : ::A' Home -. .$; a T- '. .- ':-.. 1 -,.-(. v. , , i ' " , We win take clearing- bouse checks or oaarflsra 1 checks on the . good, bargains hare In advertised. ' 1CI Park Wlldf Are., . ,t-room cottage, la food repair! full kit, 60x140, paved street and permanent walks Paid ln full,. $1,760. ,.W also- bava three I-room houses, with city Water an$ gas, for sals ln this vlcln jty.fof IJ.I0Q oactt. Yeryeaey terms;.. This is' poof man's opportunity to buy e hems on his own terms, TjETJi BJ(E0N REED CO., "'.''Phbns tsn.V" .l' 'as Bouth 14th. V.;-.V o t.; . 0-2i I ; Acrei in Omaha Are ': Sur 'to Advance , Ws have 8 one-acre lots left In our Mili tary addition, between Omaha and Benson. We are going to close these out at once. First come. Arst choice, 8 blocks to car line, we can show you these at any time. Price 8600 each; terms, 826 cash, 310 s month. Hasting & Heyden. ITOt Farnar Bt. Bee Building. (is) r -NIlW COTTAGE Brand new 6-room cottage located at 8706 Ruggles St, aewer, olty water, - gas, large bath room with excellent fixtures; double floors; Interior hard pine, Aniahed In golden oak; large cellar fully bricked and cemented; good barn and birggy shed; permanent walks; south front loL This Is positively the beat bargain In a 6-room SOltage eSared In this section this season. ,C. O. CARLBERQ, li N. Y. Ufa Bids:. ' (l)-4to - BOY THIS BARGAIN. Lot St Kith end Fort' Bis.,-only 822S. 57 O. MORDQUIBT, Owner, &4 B. 30th St U) 781x LEAVING; town; must sell' my house at 113 Spring street; 3300 cash. Call and make in wi effer. (16) M64( 10s MANY BUYING IN KOUNTZE PLACE The vary choicest, high class residence property on the north side. It Is only a buesilon of a very abort time until all the vacant lots will be sold. TILE WISE BUSINESS MAN Who. knows the value of a dollar U buy ing la Kountse Place, Instead of other dis tricts, where the prices are out of reason. Ttiqre are more business mvn living In Kvuntse Place than ln any other addition In Uie city. That alone should satisfy you where to buy.. This addition Is located between Locust, and Pinkney, ehennan Ave. and 34th; convenient to good schools, churches, street car lines and stores. PRICEQ FROM $750 TO $1,150 Os terms of one-fourth cash, balance 1, I and 8 yeara. Call and we will be pleased to show you the unsold lota. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1704 Farnam 81- .' Bee FMs a)-61T 7 $25.00 Cash. Unlanee $5 Monthly Bl'ILD A HOME TO St'lT YOURSELF on one of Micmw beautiful lots la Halcyon Heights, the finest and must sijh.ly locations for a boiM. enly two blocks south bunius eenlep of Henaon and : kliiitary avenue car line. You can't buy such lots elsewhere 'at these puces Uue to 6jH klake your selection today. Russell & McKitrick Co., ' Sola Agents, U4 Bamge bldg., Wth and Harney Sta . (1-J7 7 FOR BALK A well built l-roora frame I uousa, iifauiuuuy nr.mora in Uira wiod; I hstd-wood !'! . ni:iteis. mudvra b.n I ru,m aud cinvfmeiiily arranged Will eil at a very low price, i (m removed ! from i-ri,nl premises by purcnar. AU- aicaa C C . lr, Hoe UlUs . 0:n a REAL ESTATE "CITT PKOFKRTY FOR "ALB (Continued.) This property will net you 12 & Heyden Bee Building. (19) 61S-7. ON GRANT ST. -$1,700 S-room cottage, good ' well, gaa In the kitchen and In a good neighborhood, near 80th and Grant Sta. Terms. ONLY $1,700 ' PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., First Floor N. T. Life. Tel. Douglas 17ST. . (!) 614 7 Fine Residence Lots Cheap Four 49-ft. lots, southeast corner 0th and California, high and alghtly; sewer, water, gas, paved street and permanent walks. First come can have their choice. RTLANDER & 8IMONSQN, i0 N. X. Life Bldg. UK M465 10 T)EAL ESTATE TITLE TRUST Prt i. B. WILLIAMSOW, Pres. V-' " CUAS. LIST your property with Chrts Bovw, Rd and Cuming Sta. U 794 FIRST TIME OFFERED Two -roora, all modern cottages, gaa and electric lights. Basement under all of house Inside and outside entranoe to basement Houses only 18 months old. Only six blocks west of court house.- Paved street and permanent side walks, around alone cheap at 860 s front toot. Always rented at 830 per month. How Is this for 10 per cent interest on your money. Houses cost $'.600 each to build, leaving the lots only 8760. Price, 83,250 each. 7 N. P. DODGE CO.. ' 09) 470 8 REAL ESTATE FARM St IIAMCH LAAUI FOR SALB "Qe Choice Prairie Land For sale; several aeotiona of choice1 prairie ' land 25 miles east of Denver', Colo., cheap; 'easy teru.s; will sell In quarter nectlons If desired. C. W. Price, Spirit Lake, la. Wt Mi5 14x Kansas. 8 ACRES; Kaw bottom; at Corliss, John son Co., Kansas; 36 miles from ' Kansas City; good improvements; good potatj land; price, 43.300. Hi acres; Kaw bot tom; at Corliss, Kansa; goo.l potato, wheat and alfalia land; impiovod; price 88,000. C. Zimmerinann, Olatha, Kan., Houis 1. (20 MJ4 kVJt Wehrasaaa, A. P. Tukey & Son, FARMS NEAR OMAHA Ws offer about 1,000 scree of -the richest farm land In this section, only 20 mile from - ' Omaha, at, prices ranging from 846 to 870 per acre, ac cording to improvements. This property consists of two or ' or three well equipped farms, admirably adapted for stock feeding or - dairy purposes. There are numerous sheds, outbuildings, hog houses, etc., on the property. The property ' Is In good condition, well ' fenced snd cross fenced, and partially stocked. Railroad station on the property, and only 40 minutes' ride from the "market town," Omaha. Ws should be plesied to show you sny par. of this property at any time. It is worth Investigating.- and we believe you will agree with us that the prices asked are bo low the market vplue of tlie property. We are In position to make very easy terms, about one-fourth cash, and -balance at 6 per cent in terest. A. P. TITCEY A BON. 444-448 Board of Trade Bldg. Phone Douglas 2181. (20)-613 10 FOR SALE Thirty Dixon snd Cedar county, Nebraska, farms, from 8K to 3"u per acre; write for my list. W. P. Truax, cashier llxon State bank. Dixon. Neb. (20 M371 lOx THE BEST ALFALFA. CORK AND WHEAT LANDS Are found In the great Platte Valley In Lincoln county, Nebraska. Improved farms, 3-D to 3)0 per acre. Unimproved good farm land at 816 to I) per acre. - Grazing land and stock ranches, 84 to 415 per acre. No better crops anywhere. For land lists anj particulars, address BUCHANAN PAT TcKSjN, Land and I . mtn ion Aienti, U. P. K. H., North Platte, Neb. . (20) M IN - tx TetfKS. A. P. Tukey & Son . FINE FARM LANDS Our next excursion to the N Great Texas Pan Handle will leave Omaha November 19th. Immense crowds of people are buying lands in Texas from all over the middle west. A large amount of money la be ing madt this year. All ex- . penses refunded to purchaser of land. Rich soil. Una climate and lst of waier. Write ua ' ' at once fur further lnformu- . , ' tion. ' A. P. TUKEY BON. . 444-446 Foard of Trade bldg. Phone Douglas ISL (J0 613 10 Mlacellaaeaaa. . I HAVE tlO.Od or 316 M0 I want to luveet In a good farm In Douglas couiity; this muht be good and a knap. Geo. L. Stem 8 6J9. care tieo. (X).) f t WHEN wrlt'ng t. AdvertlM-rs. remember It takva bit a Dtrrke er of ( pen le n eiii:o the U.t thai vej saw the ad In 1U !. " REAL ESTATE LOANS LOANS on Improved cltv property. W.'H. Thomas, 6u& First National Bank Bid. (S)- WANTED-City loans. Paters Trust Co- tl.noo.oo. TO LOAN on business and ml dence property In Omaha; lowest rates; no delay. Thomas Urennan, Hoom 1. N. Y. Life. my-m WANTED Clty loans and warrants. W. Farnam Smith Co., 1320 Farnam St. LOWEST RATES Bemls, Paxton Block. (a-; PRIVATE MONET NO DELAY. GARVIN BROS., 1604 FARNAM. (22)-425 UNION LOAN A INVEST. CO.. WO Bee Loan on Real Estate. Bid?. Buy let and 2d mttfes. 'Phnne D'iuj. il (2TV-lit Tfovll LOANS on Improved Omaha property. O'Keefe R. E. Co.. 1001 N. Y. Life Bid. 22)-799 $500 TO $15,000 TO LOAN-Prlvate money, no delays. J. H. Sherwood, 937 N. T. l ife. CNr-SOt H) to O0.0W made promptly. F. D. Wead. Wead Bids.. 18th and Farnam. MONET TO LOAN-Psyna Investment Co. REAL ESTATE WANTED I WANT to buy a 80 or ISO-acre farm In eastern Nebraska. I am willing- to pay rash, rn it must be a snap. Oeorg L. Stem, P 638, care Bee. (23)-478 WANTEDTO BUY WANTED To buy second-hand furniture, cook and heating stoves, carpets, lino leums, office turnlture, old clothes and shoes, pianos, feathers, bed pillows, quilts sod ail kinds of tools; or will buy the furniture of your house complete. The highest prices paid. Call the right man. TeL.Doug. 8il. (26) M983 Dec31 SECOND-HAND furniture bought and sold; also machines of all kinds rented, 2 per month. Tel. Doug. m3. (26) Ml CASH raid for second-hand clothing, shoes, etc, ittVNe. ltith St. Tel. Red mi.. (25 808 WANTED To buy calves. TeL Doug. 6X3. (2b 'M TO FARMERS AND PRODUCE SHIP. PER8. Highest prices for butter and eggs. Cash or merchandise. Send trial shipment. The Bennett Company, Omaha, (26) -227 WANTED To buy, sectional bookcase with glass front, preter lower base 18 Inches deep; must be cheap, for cash. Address C 643, care Bee. (26) M640 WANTED TO RENT WANTED Houses to rent. , Walt Rental Agency, 808-310 Bee Bldg. ' 'Phone Doug. 2904 (26)-M126 8 WE WANT to rent a barn or store room near ltih and Farnam, to keep three auto mobiles. Payne Investment Co., 1st floor, N. Y. Life. Tel. Douglas 1781. 26) 435 7 WANTED Two or three - well furnished modern housekeeping rooms. Dr. Jarrett, 813 Paxton mag. Phone imuslas lOoo. (26) M486 BX WANTED Rooms for lls-ht Vimiekenln I furnished or unfurnished. We can rent l.tw. WAIT RENTAL AGENCY, U-308 Bee Bldg. Tel. D. 2904. . Open evenings ,tlll 8:30. '-' , (2G)-618 10 WANTED SITUATIONS DRESSMAKING of all kinds. XII Seward. (27)-Mil3 NovlOx YOUNG HAN. 28 years old, single, as book keeper or cashier; nine years' experience; best of references; bond if required. Ad- . dress W 667, cars Bee. . , (27) M123 8x . MANAGEMENT of hotel, restaurant, club, school or college boarding department, by man and wlfs of long experience. ' Ti..mt r.rr,nii XTrat f 1 Kf..i I- 1 Clarion, la. (27)-M30a x WANTED By experienced lady teacher, private pupils In the English branches and music; special attention paid to children; , have first class testimonials. Address 8 , 656, care Bee (27)-M122 Si EXPERIENCED male stenographer wishes work after 6, evenings. Address M 636, , care Bee. (27) M41S llx FIRST-CLASS Japanese cooks want posl . tlon In camp; ran give good references. Address 713 & 1th St. Tel. Douglas 610. (27)-4a 7x WANTED Permanent position as com panion or housekeeper, by refined yung woman; r belong to rood southern fam ily; can give first-class references. Ad dress Box 201 Wagoner, Oi l. (27)-MW7 lOx YOUNG lady wants position as p'anlst, with orchestra or ln mutc store. A-'-lr-ss O 637, cars Bee. (271427 7x BOOKKEEPER and stenographer, age 26: can furnish good references; several years' experience. Address A 64V. car . , (27)-620 3x GOVERNMENT NOTICES OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING Quartermaster, Cheyenne, Wyoming, Oc tober 13th, 1MJ7. Sealed proposals. In tripli cate, will be received at this office until 10:30 o'clock a. m., mountain time, Novem ber 15th, 1V07, at which time they will be opened In public, for furnishing all material and labor required and Installing a heat ing plant In new hospital, now under con struction at Fort -I. A. Russell, Wyoming, ln accordance with blue print plans and specifications on file in this oAke. Plans and specifications will be filed ln the fol lowing offices for the inspection of bidders Chief Q. M. Department of the Missouri! Omuha. Nebraska; Chief Q. M. Department of Colorado, Denver, Colorado; Chief Q. M Department of Dakota. 8t. Paul, Minnesota! and Depot Q. M. 8t. Louis, Missouri. Blank forms of prouoFuW and full information furnished on application at this office. The Government reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids or part of bids. Envelopes containing proposals should be endorsed "Proposal ior Heating Plant in New Hospital at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo ming," and addresvd to. Captain V. K. Hart, 15th Infantry, U. S. Army, Acting Quartermaster, ln Charge of Construction Cheyenne, Wyoming. 017-24-31-N1-8-14 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS E. C. Wlggenhorn to Selrae A. I'sn coaat, Vkest So feet lot t, B and 8, block 1, South Oinaha , $ John H. Grossman to Ida O. Royn ton, lots 16 and 17, block "A," Mul ford and Groesman'e sub H. A; Wolf and wife to Ben Wolf, tract block ibi. original city of Omaha Harriet N. Ktlpatrick to F. W. Kay ser. lota 1. 8, 8, , 13, 14. U. IS, 17. 18. 1, 20, a, 22, 23, 84. Aldlne Square ... F. W. Kayser to Thomas KUalrlck, same Mary E. Robertson and husband to Christens D. Jensen, lot 8, block 1, Armstrong's Second addition...... M. C. Meaney to Bessie Kavan, NH lot i. block 12, KounUe third addi tion The Phoenix Trust Co. to Ed Pater son, lot s, frV. 10, 11. 11, Stewart Plac M. I. Mason and wife to I. & Leavltt. lot 4, block 8. Carthage Clinton 11 Brig-gs and wife to Alli um R. O'fchaughuessy, lot 8, block 1 Brlgxs Plau William R. O'Shaughnesay to F. J. Prasinger, same Katharln F. Lruinmy and husband to William Anderson, lot 28. block U, Brtggs Place Amauila M. Rhyn and husband to Ft tie Bramson, lot 8. block 181 H. Omaha Valentine Erbes and wife to A1 'Uh Harm. NS lot 11. block 70, Sjuth Omaha Anna C. McCagu to Carrie & Wil lows, east lot fret, lot 11, block 4, mpbell'e addition Marra-vt Barley to Anna Callahan, loia 8 and lu. block , Wllcoa s addi tion Jot-n Domlna and wifn to Perry O. H"-tt, ,. i st.i ( Emily J. Richards ti Emily M. Rich- 400 S3 LSuO 100 460 460 1,600 1700 J.fcJO 1 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (Continued.) ardft. H lot II, block C Hanaoom Place ..' 1,000 Elulnure Place Co. to William i. Pet ersen, lota 1 and . ft, block t Grant Placa 87 Emma Hascall and husband to Nell Bulger, lot 12, block 4, Clifton Hill.. Total 16, 116 RAILROAD TIME CARD CMIOJJ STATION 10th AND MAHCT. t'alaaj PaelSe. The Overland Limited.. a 8 The Colorado Ki press. a 8 SO am s 8 .10 pm s 6:00 pm a 8:30 am a I W pm a 8:16 pm 6:46 pm a 6 60 pm a 6:60 am b 8:16 pm a 6:16 pm a 6 46 am a 6.60 pm all:66 am ' Arrive, all :64 pm al0:"0 pm s 3:18 pm a J:"S pm a :M am a 6:23 sm s 7:40 am al2:33 pm a 8:23 am a 8:04 am a : am a 3:3S pm s 7:40 sm s 6:76 pm all: am a 6:36 pm all:"" am b 6:S pm b 1:36 pm :50 pm Atlantlo Express The Oregon Expresa...a 4 The Los Angeles Llm. all :10 pm :56 om The Fast Mall a :M am The California Expresa.a 4 Colo.-Chlcago Special. ..aB Beatrice Local b7 North Platte Local S 7 :VS pm 10 am Xi am ;42 am Mlaaoarl Pactfte. K. C. Jk.St. L. Exp a 8:00 K. C. St. L. Exp......all:lS Nebraska Local a 2:00 thlcagr Nertkwestsra. am pm pm Iave Chicago Daylight. St. Paul-Minn, Exp., Chicago Local. Sioux City Passenger Chicago Passenger..., Chlcsgo Special....... St. Paul-Minn. Llm.. Los Angeles IJmlted ..a 7:0 am am am am pm pm pm Dm pm ..a 7:60 ..aM:!l ..a 7:50 ..a 8:00 ..a :M . S 8: ..S Overland LlmlteC ...al0:00 Fast Mall.... , Sioux City LocmL Font Mall Twin City limited.... Norfolk - Ronesteel.., Lincoln-York -Chadron Dead wood - Lincoln... Casner Shoshonl..., .a 8:60 pm .a :iH .a 7:40 .b 7 40 .a l"0 nm am am pm pm pm pm 80 Hastings - Superior. ...b 8:00 Fremont . Albion ...b 6;3 Chicago Great Wntm, St. Paul-Minneapolis ... 8:30 pm 7 St. Paul-Minneapolis ... ,1:39 am 11 Chicago Limited 6:06 pm 6 Chlcsgo Express 6:05 pm , 11 ChliTago' Express 7:3f am 11 Chicago Express 8:30 pm 3 Wabash. St Louis Expre a 6:30 pm s 8: : am :85 pin :xi am :S6 pm :36 pm :30 pm :30 am :15 pm :1S sm Bi. Louis L"-ai (irom Council Bluffs) a 3.30 sm sll Stanberry Local (from Council Bluffs) b S:0t pm blO Cfeieaga, Rock Islaaa at Facile. EAST. Chicago Limited s 8.46 sm all Iowa Local a 7:00 am a 4 TI.I Mnlnpi Puuntir..! 4fk) nm a12 :30 pm :30 pm :30 pm :66 pm :Jo pm :36 pm :36 sm :40 D,n ! Iowa Local all -.40 am b I Chicago (Eastern Ex.),. a 4:60 pm a 1 Chicago Flyer .a 8:00 pm a 8 WEST. Rocky Mountain Llra...all:40 pm . s i Colo, and Cal. Ex. .....a 1:36 pm a 4 OM. and Texas Ex a 4:40 pm a 2 Llncoln-Falrbury Pasa..b 8:46 am blO :46 pm ;15 am IUiaola Ceatrat. Chicago Express a 7:20 am s S: Minn. A St. Paul Exp..b 7:20 am a 8: Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm a 8: Minn. St. Paul Lmtd.a -30 pm a 8: Chicago, Milwaukee Jt St. Paal, Chicago A Colo. Sp 1....S 7:02 am all: CaL & Ore. Express a 6:20 pm a 3: Overland Limited a 3:68 pm S 8: Perry Local ,s 6.16 pm alO: 4S pm no pm 30 am 30 am 60 pm 2 pin 30 am JO am BCRLIJSGTOX ITAnlOTH liASOIV. Barllaartoa, Leave, .a 4:10 pm .a i.lfrpm .a 4:10 pm .a t.'dO pm .a 8:00 am ..a 8:20 am .b 1:46 pm Arrive, a 4:10 pm a 4:10 pm a 4:19 pm a 6:43 am a 6:10 pm a 6.14 pm al2: I pm b 9:06 am a :i0 pm blu:20 am a 7:46 am b".i': am a 6:46 am all:4 pm a 3:66 pm a 8:30 sm all::- am all:S0 am : 0 am a 6:10 pm Denver 4V California Northwest Special . . BUck Hills .......... Northwest Express . Nebraska points .... Nebraska Express ..... Lincoln Fast Mall....... Lincoln Local Lincoln Local .......... Lculbvllle-Plattsmouth. Bellevue-Plattsmouth. ., Plattsmouth-Iowa ...... ,T 3:10 pm .a x:itr pm 8:15 sm i' ......... ialt:66 pm .A 7:00 pm a 4:30 pm M 6:30 pm .a 6)16 am .g 4:46 pm al0:46 pia Bellevue-Plattsmouth... Denver Limited ........ Chicago Special Chicago Express Chicago Flyer Iowa Local 6t. Louis ExprcHs.....'. Kansas City & St, Joe. Kansas City & St. Je. . f :lo am '. 4:tf pm Ksnsas City A St. Joe. WEBSTER STA 1BTH Jt WEBSTER Calcaset Paal, Mlaaeaaalla Omaha. -'v . Leave. Arrive. Twin City Passenger. ...b 6:30 am b 9:10 pm Sioux City Passenger.. ,s 3:00 pm all:3 am Emerson Local .,.b 6:45 pm - b 8:16 am Emerson Local ..uo 8:4s am o 6:j0 pm Mlaaoarl Pacific Local via Weeping' ' . Water s 7:45 sm s 66 pm Falls City Local b 3:50 pm all:.5 am Falls City Local e 7:00 pm cll:Zj am a Dally, b Dally except Sunday, c Sun day only, d Dally except Saturday, s Dally except Monday. . OCEAN STEAMSHIPS CANADIAN PACIFIC 'rtNIPBI8" tine of the Atlantlo $44.75 to Hamburg-, Bremen, Antwerp, 43.75 to Liverpool, London, Glasgow. $47.50 to Scandinavian common ports. $62.60 to Hango, Abo. Helsinfors, On regular steamers, 11.25 lower. Two snd four berth rooms reserved. O. B. 81SJAH1M, General Arest, 33 So. Clark BU Chioago. ill. RIVALRY 0FSJREET FAKIRS Three at Saase Intersection Make Life Hlaeoae with Their Blataat Noises. Fakirs to right of htm, Fakirs to left ot him. Fakirs behind him. Ruttled and thundered. Sometimes they are called "high pitch" men. But they have taken Omaha by storm. Wednesday no less thsn ten held forth on the principal street corners. And they drew the crowds, lesvlng the Salva tion Army to preach to-empty curbstones, i At Fourteenth and Douglas streets there . were three fakirs on different comers snd the rivalry was fierce. One sold phony diamonds, another a surs cure and the third patent medicine. The medicine man wss having decidedly the best of It as he has three colored musicians snd vocalists in his wagon snd when they were perform ing the other spielers could not be heard and they found their audiences' slipping swav. The phony diamond manaoon dis- fcovered! that heroic - measures had to be taken and he got him s large megaphone. By the aid of the megaphone snd s re markable pair of lungs he soon made the negro minstrels sound like cooing doves. The third man, who sold the corn cure wss sn object of pity. He wss clearly out of the running. He wss of a retiring disposition and had tho polished manners of a Bostonlan student of the Darwinian school and" the vernacular of a Virginian. But culture was st a discount snd lungs snd voice st a premium. His solo mission on earth was to demonstrate his ability to care corns. - His claims were modest and hs wss there with the goods, but In. the fsco of the negro minstrels snd the blatant megaphone' what could the poor man do? He could not make himself heard two feet away. Bo he ceased to talk, closed up his grin and stole quietly sway. But he stole away with s twinkle In his rye, whlrh seemed to say, "I go, but when I return J will come again." And he came ara'n, opened his grip snd took out two Urge cow bells snd began ringing them In a manner that completely drowned out ths negro minstrels snd ths megaphone. The crowds begin to leave the' other two fakirs and come to him. He stopped ring. Ing the bells long enough to remove s few corns free of chsrge. "Gentlemen." he said. "If It's noise you want I have demonstrated that I ran make more noise that the other fellows. Bee Want Ade do the business. BACCHUS FLIRTS TO 1J1ACE Drunken Man Makes love to Wax Figure in Window. . CA2TO0I WIXX. BUT DOES BLINK Gntertalaa Oe Creel of Peeple with Ilia Eirkisge ef Smiles with This DeceUette Med el. A little Impromptu drama was enacted Wednesday evening before a small but ap preciative audience near the corner of Six teenth and Harney streets. It was a drsma without a title, thourn -Loves Labor Lost" would have fitted the plot to perfec tion. The dramatis peraonan were: A Friend ef John Barleycorn John Doe A Friend of the Friend of John Barley corn Rkhard Roe A Beautiful Heiress A. Was Figure Mr. John Doe, who took the leading part, evidently had looked upon the wine when It was red, or st any rate the beer when It was yellow. In other words, he hsd spent several hours with John Barleycorn. Mr. Doe sppeared on the stage, which wss not really a stage st sll, but the side walk In front of a Slxteentn street store. He began his little play berore the audi ence had assembled. Ws said Mr. Doe appeared first. This was an error. Miss M'sx Figure was really there when the curtain rose. She occupied a place In the store window. She had on a silk wslst of marvelous beauty bearing s placard with this strange device. "tJ.W." 8he evidently was seated behind a bower of rosea, as only the upper psrt of her person wss visible. Really she was sn attractive young woman, with her luxuriant hair, her beau tiful complexion, her charming face snd smiling lips. Dee Coald Net Be Blamed. Mr. Doe could not be blamed for casting a second glance st her. If "clothes make the men" he was evidently s gentleman. But his visit with John Barleycorn had wrought a sorry change. His brown derby hat sat raklshly over one eye, his Ascot tie was no tie at all, but only two strings of blue hsnglng down ths outside of his vest. Hie Newmarket overcoat had played a scurvy trick on his cost, having pushed ths collar ot the latter far up over h!s near-white collar. It was Indeed an ad mirable makeup. But the Instinct of the gentleman shone through all these accidents of the dsy and the mere matters of whst he had eaten or dranlt. The moment he saw the lady In the window ho stopped. A novelist of the Hal reld school would have said he stopped "as though glued to the spot." But this expression would not be available In the present case, tor Mr. Doe's feet were not glued to the spot st sll, and finally, to keep them a bit more steady, he put his hands against the window. For a moment he stared ln wonder. Everything sbout him was moving. ' There, the lady was moving, too. She had winked at him. Mr. Doe's chubby festures blos somed Into a smile, one of those' long drawn slow smiles peculiar to the friends of John Barleycorn. But he couldn't wink his eye In return. This distressed him considerably. The, smile vanished as he found himself unable to respond to tho young woman. He blinked both eyes. To save his life he found he could not wink. The young woman In the window winked at him again. She was smiling In a most friendly manner. Mr. Doe bethought hlm ( self of his sppearance. He removed his nanas irom tne winaow ana leu siowiy around at his apparel. - . ! "Disgrashfull,". he muttered. "Beg par'n, mad mad , madam. Trush you'll r-blc exschuse me.".,.. ; ,. . . , . Sidewalk la Unsteady. But the sidewalk giving a sudden lurch, he was compelled to grasp the window agsin to stesdy ; himself, . lie smiled on the young woman and tried anew to wink his eye but without success. The young woman winked at him again, then again. Now she wss winking st him rapidly;, sa fast as her eyelid would open and close. This so excited the admiration of Mr. Doe that he uttered a loud "Hurray." Then ' his admiration for this remarkable gift : ot the young woman excited him to still j greater feats ot chivalry. He tried to take I off his hat and bow to her. But this was too much." The ground ave a sudden lurch and he fell, his hat rolling toward the gutter that Is the footlights. Ons of ths sudlence picked tt up snd brought It to Mr. Doe, who wss making Ineffectual efforts to rise. '. At this point enter A Friend ot the Friend of John Barleycorn. This wss a i young man ot about Mr. Doe's sge. He I wore sn expression of grief. Grasping. : Mr. Doe by the arm he assisted him to rise. "Come on now. Get out of this or you'll get run In," he said. Mr. Doe made sn effort to get bsck to the window. "Le'me say goodbye. Bill," he protested. "This no wsy leave ledy, 'out ssylng : goodbye." So determined was Mr. Doe that "Bill" sccompsnled him back snd even assisted him ln the elaborate bow he made to the wax. figure. "BUI, she's winking st me yet," he chuckled, giving a final look bsck snd s wsve of ths hand ss BUI drew him swsy. MANY WILL J3EAT BANQUET Acceptances Aro t'omlsg la for tho Hirer Transportation Boost- lngr Feast. Acceptances of the Invitations to the Missouri liver Improvement banquet to be given by the Commercial club Monday evening, November 11, ere being received by the entertainment committee end ths outlook is that the affair will be one of the notable banquets ln the history of the Commercial club. Word has been received from Sioux City that arrangements sre being made there for a Missouri rlvefv Improvement conven tion which will be unlike the Commercial congress or the rivers and harbors con gress to be held In Washington next month. The Sioux City convention is to deal only with the Missouri river Improvement, whlls ths rivers snd harbors congress, is to deal with the broad subject of improvement of Inland waterways snd .opening of harbors. "Omaha must get in at once and do some earnest boosting for the Missouri river Improvement and for opening river trans portation next spring," said a member of the Commercial club. "Ksnsas City will run boats In the spring, probably to the gulf, or st least to Memphis, the key to tho grain business In the south snd southeast. "Now Is the time for Omaha to get In and have s boat line next spring, If steam boats have to be charterea from owners on the Ohio river. Thew boats are going to make the trip to Kansas City next spring, and bring around barges of coal, which will be sold from ths docks as fast as the boats land. They will then retum with grain, either to ths east or Memphis, and Omaha wlU have com jet I tlon of such a character that the railroad ratea will bo affected before next fall. vl'p to this time but one man has been ssklng for. snything to improve the Mis souri river. While he lias been persistent, if the Commercial club. Grain exchange and Real Estate exchange are not back of him Ouiaha will U far behind ln trans- portstlon before another rtvers and har bors congress Is held." MAN, NOT WIFE, GETS DECREE Weber Sahmlta Cross-Petition ' Whlrh Overrides Plea for I Divorc. Jnlli Judge. 8utton has denied a divorce to Mrs. Marie Weber, and granted the decree to her husband, Julius Weber, on his cross-petition. This was the outcome of a hotly con tested trial before Judge Sutton m which Mrs. Weber, who brought the suit, con tended her husband hsd entered severs! consplrscles to poison her snd had been subjecting her to petty snnoysnces. Her husband charged she was the victim of Illusions. In his cross-petition he asked for s divorce because, he said, his wife had destroyed his peace of mind by mak ing these fanciful charges agslnst him. While Mrs. Weber was sick In a hospltsl, she said, she overheard Mr. Weter snd a nurse talking In the hall near her room, j She immediately declared there was a con splrscy to poison her snd refused to eat for days. She afterward charged her hus band with being In a conspiracy with their neighbors to get rid of her and de clared he had poisoned her. gtat and chickens snd had torn up her chicken coop to snnoy her. i Ten years ago -Mrs. Weber secured s decree of separate maintenance, but shs afterwsrd returned to live with her hus band. Judge Sutton said ln case sny ob jection were made to the decree by either party on the grounds of Mrs. Weber's menial condition he would not grsnt the divorce to rlther party, but both agreed the decree should be signed. Mrs. Weber Is given ths custody of the : youngest child snd an sllowancs of 828 a month as long ss she remains In the Juris diction of the court or $15 a month If she leaves the state. Strange Adventure In auto led to painful sccldent, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly healed all wounds. 26 cents. Guaranteed. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. CHEMISTRY BUREAU AT ONCE Laboratory Branch Will Re Opened by the Government la Short Tlano. Colonel Barrows, custodian of ths fed eral building, - has received a communica tion from the authorities at Washington making Inquiries ss to the "dfalderate'' for the branch laboratory of the buresa of chemistry to be Installed in the Omaha poetofflco building. This letter makes nu merous technical inquiries relative to drainage pipes, flues, ventilators, electrical appliances, currents, water Treasure, sew age connections snd the like, and directs the c'ustodlen. to furnish' the necessary data at the earliest rrsctlcablo moment. This Is taken to Indicate the new bureau Is to be Installed at once. Just how many men will be employed In the branch Is not yet known, but from the fact that two or three apodal agents of the chemistry dn- ' partment have been assigned to duty In the : Omsha district It Is supposed the labors I tory force will reach half s doaen st least. Recently over 500 ellglbles hsve been ss I signed to duty- under the pure food lews ! by the civil service commission snd they I wilt be distributed throughout the different state districts ss rspldly ss provision can 'be made for them . and laboratories estab lished. STOMACH IS OF HUM LIFE New Theory Advanced by Young Mim Is Spreading Over Entire Country L. T. Cooper's theory concerning the human stomsch, which he claims to prcve, with his new medicine. Is being given more respect and comment every dsy. Cooper claims that 90 per cent of sll ill health Is dus to stomach ' trouble. When Interviewed sbout his ' theory re cently, he said: "Stomach trouble Is tho great curse of the 20th century so far as the civilised rsces sre concerned. Prac tically all the chronic ill health of this generation Is caused by sbnormU stom achic .conditions. In earlier days, when the human race was closer to human na ture, the . men and women worked all day out of dors, digging their frugal ex istence frem the soil, the tired droopy, half-sick people that are now so com mon did not exist. "To be sure, there was sickness in those days, but It wss . of s virulent character, snd only temporary. There was 'none of this half sick condition sll ths time with which so many sre afflicted nowadays. "I knew positively that every bit of this chronic 111 health Is caused by stomach trouble, Ths . human stomach In civilised people, today is degenerate. It lacks, tons snd strength. Thts weak ness hss gradually corns through a sedentary existence. I further know that few people can be sick with the digestive apparatus in perfect shape. The sole rea Piissenger Train Changes Elfective November tOlh No. 5 Leaves Omaha for Lincoln and main line points; for Aortnwest line; Beatrice, a e . line - - -see. w.ais i, No. 19 Fast Express, with narlor car. for Ashland nl T.ln. coin, there connecting with No. 5 for Nebraska territory, as above-.... 9-15 a m. No. 13For Lincoln and the Northwest, leaves Omaha in stead of 9:30 p. m. at n ;59 p m. No. 6 Chicago Bay Limited, leaves Omaha at 7:40 a. m. No. 2 Afternoon Chicago Express, leaves Omaha instead 01 4:.iU p. m.j at 18 From Lincoln and the No. at 10:15 p.m. NEW LOCAL SERVICE No. JQt leaves fctroiiihbnrg :20 a. bi.. daily except Sunday for York. Hot ton aud Alnia vis K. C. & O. branch. This train rounects at Sutton with No. 8 from the east; opposite east bound train connects at Button with No fl for t'-e en st. ll I i U II ... f -"it. f liiiHfii U11NR HEAP NO SAVVY MILK Chinese and Other Restaurant Mei Blame the Dairymen. ONE CREAMERY DEFENDS EELI Says Milk le I aadaltera ted Whea Delivered to Kotlas; llooae. Thirteen Restaormatears to Have Trial Taeaday. Thirteen out of the fourteen restaurant keepers arrested for selling milk contain ing less than 3 per cent butter fat an, peared In police court before Judge Foste: Thursday morning and pleaded not fiiflty. Their trials were set for Tuesday morning The missing man of the fourteen wss cine W. Swank, who. It was learned had Jold cut snd left tho city last Saturday. The thought of being one of an unlucky thirteen seemed to weigh heavily on some of the defendants, especially the white con tingent, but the celestials, of whom thew were several, were blissfully Indifferent si to the number thirteen. Although they art ' known to be a superstitious people,' thef faced the Judge with a nonchalance that was refreshing. Hip IJ, proprietor of a Chinese restaurant, was the thirteenth man to face the hsr. When asked If he was guilty or not guilty, hs said: "Me no savvy milk. Milk man he savvy; more bet ter you las him." Prosecuting Attorney Elllck' told hint "he would ssvvy Tuesday morning st 8 o'clock snd could bring his milk man along If he so desired. He promised to do So. v In this Chink's esse the inspector wno tested the milk sold st his restaurant said no milk man In the city could or 'would sell such milk. The 4 teat showed, . only 7-10ths of 1 per cent butter fat. 'jn a ma jority of the cases the defendants laid ths blame on the milk man. saying they hsd simply sold the same rhllk they bought ef him. Creamery Company to Defease. The Wsterloo Cresmery c&mpsny Viai come to ,the left-handed defense of the restsursnts sccused of selling milk not 'uj to the legal standard, at least so far si to prove that the milk wss fully op tc standard in every way at tlje time It was delivered. For ths flefehse of the two restaurant men who buy Waterloo milk. Attorney Robertson has been - retained to represent the defendants snd the company at the trial. The manager of the company says hs Is prepared to prove by official and other expert tests the milk contained more than 8 per cent of butter fat' at the time It was tested and that it was In no way sdul erated up to the time of Its delivery. From that time until the sample wss taken by the state Inspector the burden of proof will be upon the manager of the restanrnnt and he says that he csn Show nothing wss added to or tsken from the milk while In his . custody.' ' . Paenntonla fwllowa Cold. but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tsr. It stops the cough, heals and strengthens the lungs end prevents pneu monia. For sale by all druggists. . Chlraso Police Hold "aspect. , CHICAGO, Nov.' 7. The police today ar rested James Mulcare, 27 years of age, on suspicion ot being the murderer of J arrive W. Allaway of, LriS Aneelea, who was killed by a burglar two days ago. Mulcar In part answers the descrlpt'on of the men for whom the policy, have been looking. .Crates, with I SEAT son for my success Is because my New Discovery medicine tones the stomsch tip to the required strength In about six week's time. That la why I have hod more people come and thank me whet ever I have gone to introduoe my medi cine than I have had time to talk with." Among the Immense numbers of people who are now strong believers In Cooper's theory snd medicine Is Mrs. M. E. Delano, a prominent resident, of the suburb ef Bro'okllne, Boston, Mass. She says: "For several yeara I was broken In health, caused primarily my stomach snd nervo troubles. I gradually became worse, . un til recently I was compelled to go with out solid food for days atva time. I had sour stomsch,' palpitation of the nerved of stomach snd hesrt, dyspepsia, and ex treme nervousness. I Buffered ' terribly with insomnia, and my liver, bowls and whols system gradually became deranged. I felt Instant relief the first day I began this Cooper medicine. I now feel like a new being. Today I walked all over town, shopping something I havs not done for years. "I make this ststement wholly from a sense of duty. I feel I owe It to anyone who might find relief and renewed happi ness as I hsve done." The record made by Cooper medicines Is astonishing. We will take pleasure In discussing It with anyone who wishes U know about them. Beaton Drug; Co. Vymore and Southern main 8:45 a, m 4:C0 p. in, Northwest, arrives Omaha CITY TICKET OFFICE 1502 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. Telephone Douglas 3580.