THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. '-DECEMBER 11
100;
PERSONAL
(Oiniinned )
A OKNTLi.M AN (singlet nanlnr end
Vinlns horns In the city ith
O nint, reliable help wishes I o
. TTnrr gentlemen (BlnRle) to Join v 'h
Mm unit share espenscs equally umnit
tf.0 frh per month); object, a hid
rlsss home for each man t mnrterv.-j
x.ene: only hlgli-clas men considered
prfrnhly college mi-nli best of riVr
irni given nd required. Address T Hi
pe. (i8 MB?
OMAHA Stammerer ; Institute. Him?t
Julldng. Cl6i-va
IDEAL hair parlor. 74 Neville Elk.. 16th
Ud Harney. Tel. Doufclas '"5.
(lf M28S Decil
WANTED To adopt healthy baby boy. 1
to & wofc old; must hive dark eye and
hair. Address Y J).', care Bee.
REAL ESTATE
HEAL TESTATE DEALER.
rATNJ? I3V. CO., 1st door N. T. L1f.
Dougl lTRl. (U) 9S1
GEORGE A COMPANY,
ltd Firntm. Tel. Douglas 731
a ss
PETERS TRVST CO.. N. T. Life Bldg
' . (19)!)
9S3
CITT rROPEKTT rOR SALE
'4? Acres for Platting
. Field Club District .
Eastern repreaentatlve of owner hrf
for fear day to close out their Omaha
property. Tills tract of land Ilea south
aflhe Field club and haa a tuntaje of
three blocks - on Center street, ipposlte
the-FlefB-club grounds. A rather rough
rooking; cornfield now, 'but with splendid
natural advantage t)f favorable locution
' capable of devtlpproent Into a beautiful
residence; addition of 200 or me 'e lots.
The Belt Llna R. Ft. cuti through the
lowr part, "malting' possible the use f
part or U of it fbr tra.kage.
If you would conalier buying tlili at a
ry low price, we want to ace you. Mu.it
act quickly. .
Harrison Morton,
llt-811 N. T. Life Bldg. Tel. Doug. 111.
r r- (lil) Wo 18
GREAT-CHANCE
' .(Special.. Bee, Dec. 16. 1W.)
To jref. Inside acreage across the street
from tha Field club at a price per acre
It ought to be worth per lot. Act quickly.
Harrison & Morton. "
912 912 N. Y. Life. Tel Doug. 811.
' ' . U)-711 16
: HK
will buy elegant 9-room modern house at
Ut K. list bt. ; east front; paved strcet,
permanent sidewalk; beautiful lawn; large
shads Jrees. Easy terms it necessary.
THOMAS BllEXMAN.
Boom L Ki Voik ult tiuildlng.
.. " ,. a-$m
FOR 6AUB A well built 10-room fniiM
house, beautifully finished In haidwootl,
. hardwood floors, mantels, modern bath
room and convenUntly orranged. Will
ell .at a, very low price, to be removed I
front prtsent premises by purchaser. Ad- J
. area U. u. Koseaater. nee uius.. umana.
. , .. 19 MSli
ir?OB Sale or trade
t,S acrea-of "the b st hay land In Ne-
braka".Bir-miles from tne county seatj-i
Ttrst-ciaas improvements; price .u per acre.
WHI trada for-good city property. D.,V.
. 6liOta CXimueny, IV) Board of Trade llldg..
f taiaria. Xi Douglas 41). (JO) HaiL lt
'A DKSIKABLE 9-HKra modern oak finished
V aunisi rii4ftiriAakAlnl k'Aiintaa sIha . .
- - brrtat ,ur. See It and make an offer
terms.' Aadre-ea 11 74 care H.
, i . - rt n " - i.
X Mt'ST my 5-rootn semi-modern cot
tat nd barn aa 1 must leave the state
Beady to msfce (rood sacrifice fur cash
L Mix (nl .l..u A .1 f e- IL
tl!0 MtiSl 21
T W JTV.
IIOO to tlO.000 made promptly. F. D. Wead,
Wead Bldg.. lkh and Karnam.
'- (22) Mm
FOR BALE Owner leaving city, offers ele
gant modern residence near upper Far
ram ar line, iilck ponaefston; for par-
ttcolara see Hicks, 219 Board of Trade.
(19) M047 18x
'PEAL- EBTATF TITLW TRUST fTk
01 CUA, EL WILLIAMSON. Pre, v.
I OFFER a good f-nom house close In for
: a . T-room modern further out with full
" lot. My house will rent at H0. Address
A Jfi care ru-e. 19j M(j a
$1,700 WILIBUY '
A rood C-R. biuse and barn on corner lot,
. clone to car line; lias city water and gas:
term iU& cash, balance same as rent;
: this 1 a hard-time anau; be quick if you
. . ant it- ., '
W. S. FRANK,
21 Kerllla Block.
(19)-M727 19
Vtwr your proprty with Chn Bover, ?2d
: stud Cunning Sta. (1 ess
REAL ESTATE
rAstM Hi.H LAnUj FOR SALE
' . Catarwaa,
COLORADO FARMINO LAND.
-Wa.hav tLhOuO acrea of good larming
land closa to Denver in eastern Colorado,
10 sail lu auy quaiulty desired and at low
price and easy urmi
NATIONAL, INVESTMENT CO..
tBl-fcJ Brandeis Bldg.
' , .. - t- - (20) Mill
Una ACRKS. 40 acraa alfalfa. 200 acres bot
tom taad auttabl (or three crops alfalfa:
good -roam ' house; splendid barns and
aneda for stock: fenced In four pastures;
well watered; 5 per cent farm land;
baad of eattVt 7i ton of fe?d. Terms
' l: per aicr, one-third cash, balance five
rAr at 'fMW cent interest. The Divide
LanJ -Invr aluietil Co., Elisabeth, Colo.
( M714 i4x
. Knm,
Id ACE Eg . In tha great Kansas w haat
belt; ail In cultivation; l-u pr acre.
U. 11. ,U(ajr. 2J Adam St., Chicago.
... tW-MJiK i4x
MR. INVESTOR X hav a Boyd county,
Nebraaka farm the I must aall quick. If
tou have torn idl money her is
argaln for someone. Addrea Y 9. car
of baa. () M714
FOR SALE 74 acres, good Improvements,
N. B. I mllr of city, Peter ulson, R. f.
V. Ko. I (X) M672 lx
H ACRES rend land near Kimball, cheap
If taken In '10 days; easy term. J. Web
star Hrown, Planktntwa House, Milwau
k. Wla, 4 .. . (&.MiJl lu
TEXAS X-AD-Wanted buyer for half
Interest In acre rich river bottom
land: all tillable; corn, wheat, oat al
falfa, cotton; a money-maker. 8 H.
Uravra, SUeiton, Neb. (.v Moaj St
4 1 Mlarallaaeaaa. ,
A WASHUSGTON county farm fortrar,
for tu.i)- McMeaeuiy A Hiker a he
bldg. l ei jjvus lit. (--0) 3U7 i
WHEN jrou writs to advertiser, kind!
nxouos Tha Un.
TO INVESTORS.
K ravestmofits ta farm land ar af-fee-tad
by hnaocial flurriea Put your money
her H will constantly Increaaa la Value'
! fra from rlak. W ran sell yovi
ny amount from 4 to I.Otw acres of aorth
rn Wiaounatn' ehntct lauda.
Q. H. INGRAM. Jr.
ttic Lai. a, W la.
OU-Ms Dec Hx
REAL ESTATE LOANS
WANTED City loan.
Petera Trust Ca.
tu-wi
MONET TO LOAN Payna Investment Co.
MONEY to loan on Improved Omaha prop
erty. W. J. DERMODY 1NV. CO.,
Tel. Doug. 10i. S3 N. T L.
tI2) MIOJ
WANTED Clly loans and warrants. W.
Farnam Bmlth & Co., 1330 Farnam Pt.
LOANS on Improved city property. W. H.
Thomas, too first National Bank Bide.
12 1 690
PRIVATE MONET-NO DELAY.
.GARVIN i'H08.. ltsoi FARNAM.
(22) Stfi
LOWEST RATES Bemls, Taxlon Blork.
(2!)-9.4
LOANS on Improved Omaha property
O'Keefe R. E. Co., 1001 N. Y. Life Rldg
(2?) !5
t&"0 TO ff.
TO ff,'f) TO LOAN Private mohey.
delaya. J. H. Bherwood. 9S7 N. T. Life.
DO
i z: w
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED To buy second-hand furniture,
cook and heating atoves, carpets, lino
leums, office furniture, old clothes, and
shoes', pianos, feathers, bed pillows,
quilts and ail krnds of tools; or will buy
the furniture of your honse" complete.
The highest prices paid. Call Oie right
man. Tel. Doug. S9T1. Cib)-MT80 Ji
SECOND HAND feed sacks. No amount
too large or too small. Wagner, S"l N. 16.
()-M76b
WANTWD-To buy calves. Tel. Doug. S3J.
(25) 100
SECOND HAND furniture bought and Bold;
a. so machlnrs of all kinds rented, $2 per
month Tel. Doug. t'.t'J3. iX)-M9i8
TO FARMERS. PRODUCE SHIPPERS
Highest prices fcr butter and eggs. Ch
or merchandise. Send trial shipment. Tha
Bennett Company, Omaha. (i5 l'JW
CASH paid for second-hand clothing, shoes,
etc. 308 No. 18th tl. Tsl. Red 33.
25 101
WANTED 100 Secondhand chairs snd I
large heating stove. Tel. W?bster tMH.
C5) -Sa IS
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED By maiTi! couple, rooms and
board In prhate family, or furnished
apartments for housekeeping In mouo-n
house; will pty well for pood accommo
dations. Address E 779, tier.
(21) m:7;
WANTED SITUATIONS
I AM a first-class druggist with gllt-edg
references; have about 12.000 I want to
Invent in a good-paying drug store, either
as half Interest of buy all with easy pay
ment on balnnce. What have you? Ad
dress Y 81, tar Be. (27) M133 21x
DAY WO MEM furnished free cf char;.
Telephone Douglas 11U. (27) M412
FIRPT-CLAFS accountant, who has spare
time, would like a anuill set of broks to
keep; good references; term reasonable.
Address A 7. care Bee. C'7) Mo9) 17x
WANTEDPlain sewing Iff do at home. 820
N. 4ist Ave. (i.-.)-.-H'jjl' II
COLLECTIONS by competent man of ex
perience; traveling or local; references.
Address P 707. care Hee ') lA4iiVx
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Conser-tive Ba . iiirs and Loan as
sociation to MiHe and Jaes K-'
tra. s4 lot 22. block 4. Potter A .
Cobb', add .': :.t 4D0
Robert E. McIenAan: 4iad wife to
Hilma Hanson. lot'.Jl.- block 1,
Comer arid 6-10
Otto Pchneidawlnd uni wife to Mar
tin V. Drew, lots Kit 'and 24. block 7.
Holcynn Heinhts 700
Paul W. Kuhns nnd wife to City of
Omaha, lot 10, block 1, Drake's ndd.. 1
Charles R. Campbell snd wife- to Wll-
liam Korell and wife, lot 4. block
2. Sumrwtt add. . . ...
I,irsle Klmktu r to Frances K!ocknr. '.
lot 12. block S. Lowe's Hdd 1
Ilenrv llohlff to Lilly KMn. lot 2,
block 5, Mnyne's add.'. '. 1
James IS. C'.illahan and wife to Ijtmn
reaux & Pett rsotir lot 1. 2 and S.
Boulevard Place... , 1,200
Cliarles J. DeLay andf wife to Flor
L. Lamh. lots J and 4. block 3,
Amea Place ..V 1,300
James Walsh nd wife to Alcxnncti-r
ftorclwics. lot IS, block 2, Mt. Doug
las add 22
H. N. Lundin andwif to K. M.
Brown. e?8 3.1 feet lot 2, hlcx-k 4,
Hillside add. No. 2 1.S50
John F. Flack and wife to Conserva
tive Saving and Loan association.
H lot 23. block 4. Potter & Cobb's
add
Smith F. Ferguson to Kathleen Mf
Canley. lots 6 to 12, Inolus've block
14. Jetter's add
Same to same, same
Vnited R1 E-xtate and Trust com
pany to Joserih StrukeL- lot L blKk
2, Kountie's Rth add.. &0
Jol P. Huston et al - to Lillian E.
Miles, lot 7, block IS, Poppleton
Park add
Same to same, same. .,,:.-.
Mary A. Chase et al to same, rame.. 650
Frederk-k O. Sparling and wife to
Hubert W. Hlcka nd wife lot 1
and part lot 2, block 1, ubdlv. of
John I. Redlck' add S.000
Total amount of transfer...
.$12,830
LEGAL NOTICES
OFFICE OF -XLIE REPUBLICAN VAL.
ley, Kansas EoutUwestern- Railroad
Company, Omaha, Neb., Nov. , 19U7. To
the Stockholders: Notica Is hereby given
that a special meeting of tha stockholder
of tha Republican Valley, Kansas A bouth
west rn Railroad cumtany' will ba held at
..... . nt I .. AniHr.nif1 In . V
in, ui nv .uuim.; n uiiiniia, Ne
braska, at 4 o'clock p. in. on January Id,
ltKitk. tor the purpose of action upon th
question of Siilum the railroad, property
and ranch iaa of this company to th Cnl
csso. Burlington A Uuliicy Raiiroad torn-
paiiy, the railroad Mid property aforesaid
bring now umier 10 me saiu company.
By order of th board of directors. W. p.
Lurkea. Secretary. NlodoOt
OFFICE OF THE - KANSAS CITY A
Omaha Railway Company, Omaha, Nb
Nov. , lis)7. To the Kickboiders: Nolle
is hertby givan that a special meeting of
the (tockholder qf th-. Kansas City A
Omaha Railway company- will be held at
in cine or trie com;ny in t airneid, N.
braska, at o clock . m. on January 11
l.Ji, tot the purpose of acting upon th
question of selling th railroad, property
ancj iraiiciuaea Ul ifie company 10 Lile CU1'
cago, Burlington A Qulncy ltailroad com.
pan, the railroad and property aforesaid
uemg now under lease to said company,
By order of the boaid of diieiiors. W. P,
Durkee, Secrtftary. Nlbdua.
OFF1CH OF THE ItEl'CBUCAN VL-
'T m vv yoiuiug Haiiroad company,
Omaha, Neb.. No, s. lnui To the Hinrb.
holders: Nolle is hereby given tflat a
special meeting of the stockluvldera of tha
Kepubllcan Valley c Woniina Railmaj
company will be held at 11m oulc of th
compauy In Omalin, Nebraska, at 4 o'clock
p. m., on Januaiy 10, Ijwi. tut trie purpose
of acting upon tia question of aalling th
railroad, property and franchises of tti
wiuiwii w M.um voicago, . Durungton s
Qun,c Railroad company. ' the railroad
and property aforesaid being now -under
leaaa to aaid company, fcyoro.r of Ui
uusiu v4 uuniuia v. r. iuraee. beer.
iry.
NludMX
OFFICE OJ THE OXFORD A KANSAS
Railroad comuoiv. iiniai.a kk
t, ll'7 To the Stockholder: Notloe i
hereby g.ven tliat a aiwclal meeting of th
lockholdeia of th.) Oxford A Katuas Rail
road companp-wi. t bald at tha olfic of
th coinpaiv at Omasa. Nebraaka, at 4
o clock p. tix. on January J lsoa, tor th
purpose of acting upon tha question af
selling tha railroad, property and franchise
01 iin company 10 in Chicago, burimgion
A Uulncy Railroad coicoanv. tha nr,..
and propel ly aloreaaid bring xiuw under
leaaa to th said company. By order of
th board of Olroctvia
w. r. Dutkaa.
Bacrauu-y.
KMM
OFJICE OF THE OMAHA AND 8OCTH-
weaiern nauroao company, umaha. Neb.
iw. xavic o in oiucanoiaets: Nolle
1 hereby given that a special meeting of
th stockholder of th Omaha and bouth-
waatern naiiroaa company will ba held at
tha office of lii company at Omaha. Nh .
at 4 o'clock p. m.. oo January )j. la, fur
th purpuaa of acting upon lb question of
selling th railioad. property and frao
chima of the oompany to tha Chicago, bur
lii.fcton A (jumcy laiiroad company, th
rairuad and (iprty afuraaaid beins; now
under Was to said company. By order of
ina ooaia o( ou eel or a, w. 1". PI KKE.il,
e.rc, XlvUai
LEGAL NOTICES
(Continued.)
OFFICE OF THE OMAHA AND NORTH
Flatte Railroad Company. Omaha, Neb.,
Nov. I. 1'7. To the Stockholder: Notice
I hereby given tht a special meeting of
the stockholder of the Omaha and North
Flatte Railroad company will be held at
the office of the company In Omaha, Neb.,
at 4 o'clock p m , on January 10. l HlK. for
the purpose of acting upon the question of
sealing the railroad, property and franchises'
of this company to the Chicago, Burlington
yuincy Hallroad company, tne railroad
and property aforesaid being now under
!ase to th said company. By order of
the board of directors. W. P. Durkee,
Secretary. NlOdSOt
STOCK HOLDERS MEETING Office of
Lee-Oiass-Andrecsen Hardware Company.
Omaha. Neb., lwc. 14. 1H"7. Notice la hereby
Clven to the stockholders or the uee-
Glars-Andreesen Hardware company that
the annual meeting of the stockholder of
the compnny will be held t the office of
said company, corner or Ninth and Har
ney streets. In the city of Omaha, in the
state of Nebraska, on Tuesday, January 14.
A. D.. li"ft. at 1 o clock p. m. for the pur
pose of electing a board of directors for the
company, to serve during the coming year,
and to transact such other buslne as may
be presented at such meeting.
(Seal) H. J. le.r. t'resiaem.
Attest: W. M. GLASS, Secretary.
DlMflOt
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING NOTICE 18
hen-fiv given that the annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Omaha (las com
pnny will be held st the offre of the com
pany. Merchants National banK minding,
at 10 a. in.. Monday. January . lo8. fo'
th election of directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction pf such other
business as may come before the meeting.
FRANK T. ham 1 L.TON. president.
GEO. W. CLABAVUH. Secretary.
DIMl'lt
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
PROPOSALS FOR DAIRY BARN-DE-partment
of the Interior, Office of Indian
Affairs, Washington. D. C, Nov. 25, 1907.
Sealed proposals, plainly marked on th
outside of the sealed envelope "Proposals
for a Dairy Barn at the Ogalalla Hoarding
School. Pino Itidae Agency. So. Dak.." and
aduressed to the Commissioner ot Indian
Affair, . Washington, D. C, will be re
ceived at the Indian Office until 2 o'clock
p. m. of Jan. 17, 190S, for furnishing ma
teriel and labor to conatruct and complet
a dairy barn at the school at Pin Ridge
Agency, 80. lak., In strict accordance with
tne plans, specification and instructions
to bidders, which may be examined at this
office, the offices of The Bee. Omaha. Neb.;
the Amerlian Contractor. Chicago, 111., and
the Improvement Bulletin, Minneapolis,
Minn.; at the I". S. Indian warehouses at
Chicaeo. III.. St. Louis, Mo., and Omaha,
Neb.; the Builders and Traders exchsr.g.
At St. Paul, Minn.; Minneapolis. Minn.;
Omaha, Neb., and at the aaency. C. F.
LAURA BEE, Acting Commissioner.
U3--7-l(-12-14-19-n
RAILROAD TIME CARD
-
LNIO.N STATION 10th AND MAHCY.
lalon Pa rifle.
Leave. Arrlvs.
The Overland Limited.. a 8:50 am a J.40 pm
The Colorado Kxprcs..a 8:Du pm a 5:"0 pm
Atlantic Express al:lt am
The Oregon Express a 4:10 pm a 6.00 pm
The Los Angeles Llm...al2:Sa pm a 9:16 pm
The Fast Mall a :80 am a 6 46 pm
The China A Japan Malla 4:00 pm a t bn pm
Colo.-Chlcego Ppelcal...al2:l am a 7:0 am
Beat'e A Stroms'g L'cl.bl2:30 pm b 1:40 pm
North Platte Local a 7.41 am a 4: to pm
Ckicava, Rook I aland Pariae.
EAST.
Chicago Limited a 1:00 am alLOS pm
Iowa Iocal .a 6:110 am a 4 so pm
Des Moines Passenger. .a 4-00 pm al2:30 pm
Iowa laxal bll :40 am b 9:55 pm
ChieagQ (Eastern Ex). a4 ypm a 1:25 pm
Chicago Flyer a 6:00 pm a t:K am
vVEST.
Rocky Mountain L t d.. all 15 om a I:B0 am
Colo, and Cal. Ex a 1:35 pm a 4:40 pm
OkL and Texas Ex a 4:40 pm a 1:45 pm
Lincoln-Falrbury Pan. b g 45 am bl0:25 am
Cbleasro Or eat Wettera,
St. Paul-Minneapolis 8:30 pm T:M am
Ft. Paul-Minneapolis ... 7:80 am 11:X5 pro
Chicago Limited 6:06 pm 8.17 am
Chicago Fxprea ' 7:30 am 11 35 pm
Chicago Express ........ 1:30 pm , 1:10 pm
Mluesrl Partrlwe.
K. C. A St. L. Exp a 9:00 sm 6 45 am
K. C. A St. L. Exp nU : pm a a.50 pra
Cblcaara A KorvTeterai. 1
ChK-rts Day tight .m 7:2 ni 'H':pm
St. Paul-Mli.n. Express. a 7:50 am al0:00 pm
Chic ago Local all .30 am a 1.28 pm
Sioux City Passenger. ..a 7:50 am a 1:28 pm
Chicago .Passenger a 4:10 pm a 9:4a am
Chicago Spelcal ...'.....a 6:00 pm a 8:21 ara
St. Paul-Minn. Limited. a 8:-S pm a 8 e0 am
Los Angeles Limited a 1:30 pm al2:35 pra
Overland Limiled -...a!0:o0 pm a 1:28 am
Fast Mail a :o4 am
Biouz City Local a 1:50 pm a 1.20 am
Fast Mall a 1:86 pm
Twin City Limited ....a 8:28 om a 6 00 am
Norfolk-Bones' ! a 7:60 am a 6:40 pm
Lincoln-Long Pin b 7:50 am al0:35 am
Dead wood-Lincoln a 1-00 pm a 6:40 pm
Casper-Shoshonl a 1:00 pm a 6:40 pm
Hastings-Superior . b l:0 pm b 6:40 pm
Fremont-Albion b 1:35 pra b l li pm
1 11 Im nla r tea I. '
Chicago Expres a
Minn. A St. Paul Exp..b
Chicago Limited a
M.nn. & St. Paul Lmtd.a
1.15 am a 145 pm
7 2i a:n a :b5 pm
6:00 pm a I SO am
1:10 pm a 8:30 am
6:30 pm a 8:10 am
1:30 am all:15 pra
6:00 pm bl0:16 are
at. PamL
7: am all 60 prs
A:(I0 rim a 1 t.,n
W abash.
St. Louis Express a
St. Louis Local (from
Council Bluffs) a
Stanberry Local (from
Council Bluffs) b
Chicago, Mllwaak at
Chic. A Colo. Special. ..a
Cal. & Ore. Express. ...a
Overland Limited a
petty Local a
:US pin a s.sO am
6:16 pm all. 00 ara
BLRLINGTO.N IT A iOTO A MAsOlV.
BarllDgtoa.
Leav.
Denver A California.. ..a 4:10 pm
Northwest Special a 4:10 pm
Black Hills a 4:10 pm
Norlhweat Expres ....all 5 pm
Nebraska point a 1:46 am
Nebraaka Express a 9:16 sm
Lincoln Past Mail b 1:46 pm
Lincoln Local
Lincoln Local . ,v
Lincoln Local
Schuyler - Plattamoutu.b 1:10 pm
pellevue - Plattsmouth.a 8:00 pra
Plattsmouth-Iowa b 1:16 am
BelldVue-PIaUsmouth .. ,
Denver Limited a 4:10 pm
Chicago Special a 7:40 am
Chicago Express a 4:20 pm
Chicago Flyer a 6:10 pm
Iowa Local a 9:15 am
St. Lout Expres a 4:46 pm
Kansaa City A St. Jo..aJO:4e pm
Kansas City A St. Joe. .a 9:16 am
Kansas City A St. Joe.. a 4:46 pm
Arrlv.
a 1:46 pin
a 1:46 pra
a 1 4o pra
a) 0:l6 pm
a 6:10 pra
a 6:10 pm
aL':ll pm
b 9:0ii am
al0:15 pm
a :5o pm
b) 0:M am
a 8:50 am
b Lio'pm
a 7:26 am
all 45 pro
a 1:65 pra
a 8:90 am
all:10 am
all SO am
a 1:30 am
a 6:10 pm
WEBSTER BTA 1BTH A WEBSTER
Chteasrot St.
Omaha.
Pa at, Bflaaaapoll A
Leav.
..b 6:30 am
..a 1:06 pm
..0 6:45 am
Arrive,
b 9:1 pm
a 10 '50 am
e 6:55 pm
Twin City Passenger..
Stoux City Passenger.,
Emerson Local
all a so art Pacta.
Auburn Local
b 1:50 pm Ml: 25 ara
a Dally., b Dally except Sunday, e Sun
day only, d Daily except Saturday. Dally
xcept Monday.
SEARED CONSCIENCE OF AGE
For Tweaty-Oaa Yea re Reasrss
Stlaaa aad Wasaaa Make Res
tltatloa with Interest.
For twenty-one year a 35-cent plec
taken by a servant at tha home of Mrs.
Charles Mets troubled th conscience of
tha taker and tha burden of th offense was
removed from her mind only last week,
when ah made restitution.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Mets received
a lettt r from a town in the western part
of the state enclosing a tl bill, with the
statement that In 1866 th sender, whils
working for Mrs. Metx. had taken a silver
quarter and that since that time tha crlm
had troubled her conacienc and he finally
decided to seek relief by making restitu
tion. Tha writer said In th days line ah
took th money sb had married and Is
rearing a faml)y, but could never think of
her offense without fear.
Sh Inquired about tha members of the
family, who wer amall when aha was em
ployed to ths Mets home, and concluded by
saying th dollar should ba considered prin
cipal and Interest, . but that tha sender
would not be satisfied without tha forglv
na of her former employer.
Mrs. Mets sant her pardon, and having no
reinsmbranca of tha losa of tha money,
gav th dollar for charltabl purposes.
I
CREDITORS PRESSING SUITS
Collectors Appeal to Courts to Get
Their Money.
JUSTICES ABE DOTJfQ BIO TB52E
Oatslde Baalaea lloaae Are Believed
Be at the Bottosa of This
CrnsaAe Against the
Debtor.
I
Doing the best business they have done
for years, with times actually as prosperous
a during any period of the last three
year and with wapes higher for thwse who
work, higher than ever before, feme of the
Justice court of Omaha are fairly swamped
with small civil suits and constables are
hunting for somo persons who went In
debt for things during the last sixty day,
or before.
"Collection are being pressed as Uiey
never have been during my term of office,
four or five year," aid a Justice. "What
the reason for It all is. f am at a loss to
discover, but there seems to be a feeling
that every man, woman and child wants
very cent that I coming to them.
" Feeling that times were good, they
would be able to meet all obligations, many
people bought thing on time which they
would not buy under ordinary circum
stances. (Some of them have found that
the time will not be given them now to
pay the debts and court costs' are being
tacked on."
Many Cases Needless.
Though the Justice are not altogether
opposed to having the suit brought, as
even their business needs patronage, they
declare that half the suit being brought
should never be placed In th hands of th
court.
"I had a esse the other day where a
young man was willing to pay for a luxury
which lie secured on credit during the sum
mer," said a Justice, "but cold weather
came on and he had io buy coal. But 17.50
remained to be paid on the debt. The man
to whom he owed the money brought suit
The young man did not appear at the hear
ing. Judgment was granted and the par
ties went after his wages. The costs were
almost YlO and 117 of the man' wages were
taken when he received his salary of 150
the last month. Kuril case are coming in
every day, when If people who have ac
count would bo patient, they would give
everyone a happier Christmas and do much
to put down the false cry of 'hard times." "
In the opinion of the justices outside
parties are doing more to crowd Justice
shops than anyone. else. If an Omaha citl
gen owes a cent to a man In Chicago or any
other city, the claims are being sent direct
to attorneys hera who add court cost at a
rate which would make anyone believe
time are getting tight.
FAKMEK IIIR COMES TO TOWS
Old Gladiator 1 Ready to Meet Dwyer
Taesday Wight.
Farmer (Martin) Burrs arrived in Omaha
Monday for his wrestle at the Auditorium
Tuesday night with Pre f. M. J. Dwyer.
He Is fine as a fiddle and fit as a frog
and is out as usual with a boost for the
other fellow. : 1
"I got two more! Iowa boy who re
going to be woria-beaters," aaid the
Farmer. And then he" displayed the photos
pf Jess Ttelmer of'De Moines, a if year
old giant of J06 pounds, and Oeorge Turner
of Kellogg, who weighs 208. They wrestle
at Des Moih.e DecctaWr 20 and the Farmer
will referee. -
'They are two of the best men I ever
saw'," said Bums. 'Tills fellow Relmer. I
reauy wneve. Is nerter put together than
any other man on Ihe mat today, unles it
Is Gotch. He ha:bn.ty'lieen wrestling two
years, and if nohror 'happens to lilm he
will be.chaniplon1 af-nia day.". ...
nJ1. n,vt ... ., . . " , , 1 .. u.iM1t,A v. 1 ,
jug viva ninu 1 ' . i u II I w I en im-iiau
thrown both thetu; ,ly6ungsters, who out
Weigh him soma tbj'rtqve pounds. But he
has thrown everybody, for that matter,
and etands In a cjass by himself, as the
world knows. ..
"I feel fine," remarked the Farmer In
answer to a question as to his condition.
"Of cure I traveled all night on th
train, but I'll go back to my hotel and
rest that off."
Burns say there wu nev- a time when
many high grade wrestlers were before
the country. He says athlete are taking
better care of themselves than formerly.
He says liquor drinking among them Is on
the decline and will anon be n unknown
thing among any class of successful ath
letes. He Is the great exemplar of temper
ance of tho wrestling arena.
Catch-a-ctch-can rule will govern the
Burn-Dwyer match. Manager Gillan of
the Auditorium look for a large crowd.
DWYER MAY GO TO THE COAST
Willing, ta Meet Frank Colemaa at
Spokane Athletic Clah.
Prof. M. J. Dwyer, who wrestles Farmer
Burns at tha Auditorium tomorrow night,
has sent a response to the sporting editor
of a Spokane newspatwr, asking If he
would consider a call to that city to
wrestle Frank Coleman, th crack middle
weight, or Dr. B. F. Roller, the man who
made Frank Gotch go for an hour without
a fall. Dwyer haa announced his willing
ness to take the train for Spokane as soon
as the parties there will make him the
same guarantee he gel other place wher
h wrestles under the auspices of soma
club. He is heartily willing to meet Cole
man, and would agree, to a go with th big
fellow. Roller, If the term ar satisfac
tory. "I will say this." says Dwyer; "that man
Coleman Is a dandy. He la one of those
fellows who is liable to throw any man;
he a awful good. Roller, I don't know, ex
cept by reputation, but of course he must
be good to have wrvstled Gotch for an
hour without letting the champion throw
him."
Dwyer is getting down to the best of
shape for his go with Burns tomorrow
night. Burns, of course. Is always In
shupe.
"I don't do nawtkln' to git out of
shape," says th old philosopher from Big
Rock, who 1 approauiiirig th half-century
unaik better than he tvu was.
'Varsity shows Mach Speed.
IOWA CITT. Ia., Dec. 11 (Bpecial.)-Th
stste university basket ball team demon
si rated that it will have lot of speed and
ability this winter. In the opening game on
the home floor, played here Saturday night
with Coa college. The Hawkeyes rolled up
a total of 63 points, allowing Co U. Coach
Schroder demonstrated that he can develop
the necessary team play, and it 1 believed
that the 'varsity team has been about se
lected from th large number of candidate
that have been workirg under hi direction
during the last month. In the Coe gam
Ramsell played center, Stewsrt nd Hurk
heimer forward, Buckner and Morrlssey
guards, Norton, Brown and Perrin were
DELIGTO T-s
mm-
V.,C:V
Li . m L.
wrv- im
CO-OIVS
'J&JU w
IiaXTi.DlTV?
used s substitutes late In the game Phy
sical Director Catlln, who looks after the
business end of affair, is arranging games
with sevi ral of the conference university
teams In the middle west, as well as with
state coMese teams. The schedule Will be
nnounced after the holidays.
FOOT BI.L 1 RE-ESTABLISHED
Iowa state Instltatloa Deems Rale
'hanged So Game la Safe.
CEDAR FALI.S. Is . Ix-e is (Special V
Foot ball ia to ba re-established st the S'at
Normil colleae, beginning with the fall
term. 19"S Tiie announcement come as a
distinct surprise to followers of th game
In this slate who believed that the game
bsd been ruled oiit of that Institution for
good. Just the reason for the reinstate,
ment of the game has not ben announoel
by the powers that be. but It Is supposed
that a falling off of the male attendance,
amounting to Pl per cent, had more to cio
with it than anything else. Foot 111 waa
abolished at the State Normal college at
Ihe conclusion of the 1C season. At t lie
close ff the Season In 19"6 President Seer
ley of Kiut Institution stated that the new
rules, up to that 'ime, had not effected
such a change tn the game as to make It
adaptable for that institution.
He further said that font ball had been
suspended while other schools with more
money could experiment with the new game
and that If a game was developed which
seemed usable foot ball would be re-established.
Whether the change shown by the
coaches this fall bsve been the importngit
consideration remains undisclosed. The
year that foot ball was abopshed at the
state normal there were over HX male siu
dents In attendance and about seven times
thst many women. Last year, without
foM ball, there were only ninety-fly male
students In attendance.
It is not known, yet whether the two
other colleges In the state where foot ball
was abolished In lif will re-estubliFh the
game. These Institutions are Flmp
son college of Indlsnola and I'enn college
of Oskaloosa. In the fall of li the fac
ulties of both Institutions were still op
posed to the gsme. Both schools have had
class teams In the meantime, however,
and there is known to be a strong senti
ment In the undergraduate body seeking
re-establishment of the spu-rt. It Is not un
likely that Simpson and Penn will Join
the other colleges In the state next sea
son, precipitating an old-time race for the
Iowa championship.
Valentlae Maa Win Match.
VALENTINE, Neb.T Dec. 16 (Special -WiiliHm
Kugate, the Cherry county wres
tler, threw Karl Blecha of Table Rock
here last evening In one of the hardest
ftoighl wrestling matches ever held in tills
city. Fugate obtained his first fall in
nineteen minutes, using the hammerlock,
half Nelson and toe hold, and won hia
second fall In nine minutes, using prac
tically the aame holds as before. Fugate
said that Blecha was the the hardest man
he ever had to deal with. The two men
met last Saturday tvenlng and tussled for
forty-three minutes, Fugate finally winning
the fall. Ihe match was not finished, as
Blecha said he was used up. Fvigate has
accepted a challenge from Jesse Wester
gard of Davenport. Ia., who cJaim the
chsinpionship of that state and will meet
him here December 23. This will be t lie
Cheny county nnn's last appearance be
fore the public this winter. The attend
ance was unusually large. J. W. Stctter
was referee.
Blair W in a Close One.
BLAIR. Neb.. Dec. 16-(S;iecial.)-In a
hotly contested game of basket ball at
Arlington, the Gayduu Commercial college
team of Blair defeated the Arlington team
bv a score of ZZ to 31. The game waa
played, while the snow was falling fast.
The first half ended with a score of 13 to
12 in favor of the Arlington Ikivs. A little
roughness was indulged In during the last
of the game, but all of a friendly nature.
McKeen and oin ot the lilair team were
110 in the air all tue time catching field
passes. Mitchell of the Arlington team
played fine ball for his side. Line-up:
UAIUCJtv. AHUM1 1 f.
Ttrler R. F. IL T Clark
Garden L. F. 1R. F Krwc-omb
W1R C. IC Antrim
gmltk L. O. jR. Q Hunt
McKaea H. O.Ik Q Mitchell
I mpireN Morgenson.
The game was played to settle the cham
pionship: of three games between th
teams, Blair
O'Neill Boya Ga to Lincoln.
Harry Wilson, who was the st.ir catcher
of the O'Neill Vail team lust season, has
signed with the Lincoln Western league
tesm for the season of 1SOK. Roy Bxadley.
O Nelll's crack twirler last season, and
our own Eddie Albert have also signed
with the same team. These boys are all
good tiall- players, and the 'best wishes of
the O Nt-Bl fans and fannettes will accom
pany them and '-hope they "make good"
In fast company. O'Neill Frontier.
"Fred Lave A galea Captain.
AMES, Ia.. Dec. 16 (Special Telegram.)
The Aggies last, night chos Fred Law.
ho has played the left position during
last season, as captain of next yars
foot ball team. Lambert was the only
other candidate for th position and he
received one-half as many votes as Law.
Th new captain Is a Junior in the vet
erinary department of the Iowa Stat col
lege. portiag Gossip.
Many games of base ball were played In
Omaha Sunday around th fireside and
several pennants were won for next year.
The winter eason of wrestling will open
nut at the Auditorium Tuesday night.
Manager Gillan has a good card for the
opening date.
Guy Green Is signing Nebraska recruit
for his Lincoln team. I'p to date he has
not announced any members of his In
dian team as members of the Lincoln team.
Lincoln's Basket Ball team looked pretty
nifty in their neat new uniforms, but the
men in them were not able to deliver the
goods against the better trained Omaha
team.
M. McGraw has nerve of se Naypo
llalne. He thinks the Giants' chances of
winning the pennant would be enhanced
were he to get back in the game.
"Breanahan will probably go to Cincin
nati, as New York still has Bowerman"
(quoting from a snorting writing jn this
r.lghborhood.) Better read Th B-e. Old
Top, and see where Bowerman goes to
Boston.
The State Young Men' Christian Asso
ciation Basket Ball league season wa
given a most suspicion opening at th
local Young Men Christian association
gvmnaslum Saturday. The game was a lit
tle crude in spots, which will be wonr away
as the seasin advances.
In all the history of Green's Indians no
reader of a rewspaper can ever remem
ber when the team lost a game. Yet Green
has not slated one of thla Invincible team
for hi Western league club In Lincoln.
In othr words. It's real money and not
advertising that goes from now on.
It is barely possible that some minor
league mamteer won't kick so much after
all on the file! way of buying up players.
Reports show that last year the American
league alone paid minora H40.750 for re
cruits. Of this amount Boston paid over
S4!.(Xi. Which looks a If somebody got
hortchanged.
BULLOCK MUM ON POLITICS
Soath Dakota raited State Mar
shal Will ot Talk ts
That Sabject.
United States Marshal Beth Bullock of
South Dakota was In Omaha Monday
morning and returned to Sioux Falls Mon
day afternoon.
"I am not down here on any particular
business that could Interest the public,"
said Marshal Bullock. "Just merely a lit
tle official business. Matters ar thriving
In great shap up with us. You Vnow I
must not talk politics and couldn't if I
did dara,
"The l't Indian troubles are all over
and were not very serious at the outset.
Th Indian have all gone to work that
can work about Rapid City and the troop
have been withdrawn."
CONVICTS GET NO COURT FEES
Kelther Do Jail PUoar Reeelva
Pay far Service as Witnesses,
Bay Bab Saalth.
Convicts from the penitentiary snd pris
oners from the county Jail ar not entitled
to witness fees when they testify m court,
according to a luling made by County Au
ditor Smith in recommending the rejection
of claims presented by the four peniten
tiary convicts and two Jail prisoners who
testified in the Pumphrey case. Mr. Smith
aeerta that the men could not be sum
moned by subpoena because they were Im
prisoned, and a tbey are the ward of the
state they cannot reoej vt fee. Tb ques
tion will be passed up to the county attor
ney for an opinion,.
TRADf
II
LUCKY s?
STRIKE
?
Si
'J'HK long cool evenings, and a long cool rmoke of toharc
with driicious flavor and frar;rance that is happiness.
Especial!)' if the oJor is pleasing to non-smokers, and the fume
are soothing and gratifying. None other tqusls
LUCKY STRIKE &
. Family keep, alight, Jvi no waste, snd it welcome everywhere
inrfoon or out rornnt Wow out cf the bowl in a high wind! i
Pocket Size, Tin Box, 10c .
MILLION ACRES OF LAND
Big Tract in Tripp County, South Da
kota, Optn Soon.
051T AWAITS PROCLAMATION
Chicago Si ortb neatera Has It
Track Built to the F.dare of the
Strip from Ilonesteel and
la Ready.
The lands of Tripp county. South Dakota,
will Boon be opened to settlement under
the homestead and townsite laws of the
I'nlted Sta'.es and l.O.'iO" acres of land,
every acre of which Is (-aid to be worth at
least $ an acre will be available to home
seekers. The settlement with an allotment
to the Indians has been made, and the land
Is now only waiting for a proclamation
Trom the president to be thrown open to
settlement.
Tho Chicago A- Northwestern railroad has
Its track built to the edge of Tripp county
from Bonesteel snd I only waiting for the
opening of the land that It might buy Its
way through the reservation, which Is
recognized a mont fertile and valuable.
The opening ot this tract will add a large
territory to ' the country tributary to
Omaha. ,
The price of the lar.d will be 16 an acre
for land filed upon within three months
after they have been opened for entry, for
the nextr three months 14.50 an acre and
after that 12.50 an acre. One-nfth of the
purchase price will be requrred In cash st
the tlm of entry and the balance In annual
Installments In one, two, three, four and
five years.
The secretary of the Interior is author
ised to reserve such tracts for townsite
a may be required for the future public
Interest and may sell such in lots and
block. 1
Although 'the date forNtie opening Is not
definitely set It will be at no far distant
time, as the allotment to the Indian has
been made and this ha been causing the
delay sjnc th order was Issued from the
Department of the Interior last March. '
. Tripp county Is one of the southern
counties of South Dakota, west of Bone
steel. CARS RUN BY NEW SYSTEM
Trolley Show Good Reaalt Pro
pelled by High Pressare Esglses
aad New Coadalta.
A test -was made of the new high pres
sure engines and the new conduits of the
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rallwsy
company Sunday when the Dodge street
line was operated by means of th elec
tricity through the conduits at 13,000 volts
to the converting ttlon at Twenty-seventh
and Lake streets, where It was converted
to 600 volts and placed on the overhead
wires. The officers of the company were
highly pleased wtlh the test, as It now
Insures successful service to the new ex
tensions which will T In operation before
Christmas dsy. The test removes all un
certainty as to the working of the new
plant and the company Is now satlsflel
the entire system will soon be in opera
tion by means of the new plan. The elec
tricity Is sent through the conduits at 13.
000 volt with 2,000 kilowatts capacity ti
tho substation, where It 1 put on tha
wire at the required voltage.
Bottled bond
I '" Til'-
mm
.MARK
0 "tv ,
jQox.
DEBATE IS SPORT IN LINCOLN
Forensic Combat Sapplaait Flatlo Es
counter of 4ther Form
There.
"Kvor been down in Lincoln?" sked a
traveling man at the Rome hotel. The
speaker was rod-faced nion In a brown
suit and with a checktred shirt. A dia
mond glistened from the middle of his red
tie. lie had been reading' the sporting
supplement of , the Sunday . newspaper,
alien he. held In his hand as he asked the
question of a friend, .
The friend replied he had never had th
pleasure of visiting Lincoln.
"Ppurty town ail right," said . the red
faced man with, a reminiscent smile. "I
dropiied in there one day last week; walked
up the main street; saw banner strung
across between buildings. Thought It must
be ad. of some big sporting event. Got uj
to it-what do you think it wa7"
"I'inkhams porous plaster ad.?" ven
tuintd the listeher.
"No, a debate," said th red-faced mas
with Infinite scorn.
"A debate?" ejaculated the other. Th
red-faced man nodded ills head sadly and
continued: . ,
"I was disappointed. Went to. barber
shop. No Police Uaaette, no eportlng sups.
Just big poster advertising debate. Got In
chair. Barber lathefed ,my face. "Down U
hear the debate?' he aked. I told him no.
He said the teams were- well matched.
Another barber and colored potter war
discussing mar its of th taaras. Darkey
bet other barber 6i- t 3, .Nebraska, would
win.
"I stopped at chining parlor for a shine.
Poster strveTtislti debate. -at ttqk In on end
of the place. Picture of the team. On
of Greeks say; Ciosa da shop tonight.
Goa da debate.' I flvd. -
"Thought I'd walk-along the street. Did
so. In every window , posters about tha
debate. On the street cars more posters.
Cards tacked on telephone posts. Side
walks painted. Everything, debate. Debate
wherever you looked. " Debate wherever .
you stepped. I could smell, debate, taste
debate, feel debate.
"Dropped Into a saloon. No debate here,
I thought. Met a man I used to know on
the road. Vscd to be a good sport and
base ball crank. Hailed htm like a long
lost friend, almost embraced him and railed
him my preserver. Saw a pleasant even
ing before me talking about batting av
erages, fielding averages, great stars! an
evening full of -reminiscences of games past
and visions of the coming season. Asked
him up for preliminary drink. He looked
at me. 'Fine to see you again!, my dear
sir," he says. 'Going to the debat to
night?" I wilted then. I never thought he'd do
it. He was changed. Oh, so sadly changed.
He had become aa batty about that cursed
debate as he ever was about base ball, and
then some.
"Went alone to my room and tried to
sleep. Even then tb dear collage boys
woke me up giving the yell of the debating
team. I took an early trsJs out of town."
scalded by Steana
or scorched by f.re; apply Bucklen's Ar
nica Salve. Cures pile, too, and th worst
ore. Guaranteed. 2Sc For sal by
Beaton Drug Co.
If you bsve anything to trade advertise
It In the For Exchange Columns of Tha
Bee Want Ad Pages.
by its pronounced smooth
ness and unequalled bou
quet appeals to those who
know.
"Since 1857",
it has been the same pure,
mellow distinctive, match
less whiskey.
Bottled in Bond
it bears the Government's ,
stamp showing that it's 100
proof
Every Drop Whiskey
A. Gockenhcimer A Bros.
DittilUrt, Pittsburg, Fa.
