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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1907)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. DECEMBER 19. 1D07. II PERSONAL ((Jordjnued.) OMAHA Stammerer Building. Instltute, Ramge (1K1--M1 Lleben. costumer, 1410 Howard, open eve. (1R)-1.M REAL ESTATE REAL BflTATB DEALERS, PATNF! INV. CO.. Dougl 1781. 1st door N. T. Life. " ntOROE 101 Farnam. COMPANY, Tel. Douglas V4 U S PETERS TRUST CO.. N. T. Life Bldg. (19I-8SS " CTTT FIIOPERTT FOR SALE $4,600 will buy elegant S-room modern house at 111 N. 81st fct. ; east front; paved all-net; permanent aldewalk; beautiful lawn; large had trees. Easy terms If Tweaaary. THOMAS BRENNAN, i . Boom L New Tork Ufa Uulldlng. (! A DEMRAP.LB S-room mndarn oak finished nomv rpwurniw in APUTIIM place at a fcargaJn. sure. Bee It and make an offer you may get It If at alt reasonable. Easy , fcv, hwi j.uuiv:w0 im :re rPB. ' (19-M2 21 TJEAL E8TATB TITLlf TRUST CT CHAR. EL WILLIAMSON. Pre., vU. lfl W FOR BALE! A well built 10-room frama nouM. oeauTiruiiy finished In hardwood; hardwood floors., mantels, modern bath roorn a n 4 conveniently arranged, will , sell at a very low price, to lie removed from present premises by purchaser. Ad dress C. C. Rose water. Bee Bid.. Omaha. 1 M817 THOSE AS ACRES WITH 2,700 FT. TRACKAGE . . (SpecJaL Bee. Dec. .18, HOT.) Close In, 'Just a Utile over one-half mile west of the Tars; and oppistte the Field crab,.,"; vrji icprow of'Nothino as -GOOD, -ASK US., - Harrison & Morton,' - M2-913 New tork Life. Tel. Douglas 814. - . (18) 777 18 I w have two houses of eight rooms arh. In flee repair and In good neigh fcorhood. which w can sell at a bargain it taken In tha nxi few days. Let us show ymi tha property, THEN MAIIi IS AIM urrKH. ' M. J, KENNARD CO.. ' m-ili) Brown Blk. ., (19) MT96 : Wi have sold the honse advertised Sunday , at 2219 Willis Ave. The owner was anxious to sill -and the purchaser not a bargain. ,' Here Is another one; owner must leave . city-and Is going to sell. ,VT50-1J22 B. Zlth, lot 60xlK0, good 7-room house, tnoderrt except furnace, all In ex cellent repair, lino lawn, shade and shrub- oery. ... D. V. SII0LES CO., Tfc Douglas 49. 110 Board of Trade. (19) 77 19 ' I MUST sell my 6-roora semi-modern cot tuge and barn as I must leave the state , fteaoy to mK good acrlnce for cash Hxamlne Into, please. Address C 7t,0 car see. (l MG61 21 1) to IrtVwfln mad promptly. F. D. Wead, neta 'Dioi.i ism ana farnam. " ' (22) M99S I OFFER good 8-room house close In for a 7-room modern further out with full lot. My 'house will rent at HO.- Address A Ttl care Bee. Q Mu0 21 ; $1,700. WILL BUY A good S-ft. house end barn on corner lot close to car line; has city water and gas ' terms.. 8225 cash, balance aam as rani this Is a hard-time snap; be quick If you wane it. W. a FRANK, ,-'' '" " 'Neville Block. ' . . ... (19)-M727 19 VCtV your property with Chrl Boyer, i!d ana turning ris. uu WW REAL ESTATE ' HAM iiU LASI ! F FARM A UAM FOR IALH Gelawsul. ' ' ' COLORADO FARMING LAND. We have tu.ouo acres of good farming land close to Denver in eastern Colorado. '. to sell In any quantity desired and at low Drloa and easy tarms. . NATIONAL, INVfcJSTMENT CO., ' - "l &ol-&83 Brandeia Uldg. ... (20)-M614 1110 ACRES. 40 acres alfalfa. 20U acres bot torn land suitable for three crops alfalfa aootl 4-room house: splendid barns tin nliiMia tor stock; fenced In four pastures well watered; Vi per cent farm land; I head ul cauie; . ions ot leed. Terms Xlu per acre, une-third cash, balance II v years' at per cent Interest. The Divide Lauu t Investment Co., llizabcth, Colo. (20) M714 24x 163 ACRES In the great Kansas wheat bell; an la cultivation; -o per acre, (j. H. Oray. 2v Adaina St.. Chicago. ; (J01-M719 24x nsknulia. MR." INVESTOR I have a Boyd county, Nebraska term tn; i must sell quick. It you have soma Idle money here la a bargain far Swmeonh. Address Y U. care ot 1 runt , -. r () UiaS ' OR SALE 4TH acres, good Improvements, N. T?. 6 mUea ot city. Peter Olson, R. F. D. No. . () MU73 tlx Taanaa. TEXAS LAND Wanted buyer for half Interest In H.OOO acres rich river bottom .landir'l tillable! corn, wheat, oats, al- , .falfa. - cotton; a money-maker. 8. H. Graves, Bhelton, Neb. (U) M5M 21 x WImwius. .TO INVKSTORS. No Investments In farm lands are af fected by financial flurries. Put your money where 1L will constantly Increase In value; always free from rlxk. We eaa sell yon any amount from 40 to 1.000 acres ot north, ra WuauMSln'a che4cet lands. O. H. INGRAM, Jr. Bice Lake, Wis. ' ' ' ' ' WWMi4 pee REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co. (22J-9S.1 MONEY iTO LOAN Payne Investment Co. .' '" ' 4221-WT MONEY to loan on Improved Omaha prop arty. - W.'J. DERMODT INV. CO.. Tel. Doug. tlO. 3( N. Y. L. . .. (J aisui WANTED-City loans and warrants. W. ' Farm Smith A Co., 1320 Farnam Bt. - ' . 1 (22- 'LOANS en Improved city property. W. H. Themaa, At Ftrat National Bank Bid. PRIVATE MONET-NO DELAY. OARV1N BROS., 1H FARNAM, ' ' ' (ij 4 LOWEST RATES Bemla, Paxton Block. LOAN en Improved Omaha l G'Keefe K, E. Co., 1001 N. Y. property Life Blog (22) 9i ttOO TO 9BS.0O9 TO IXAN-Private money a delay a J. H. Sherwood. 3T N. T. Life. . '. ' (K WANTED TO BORROW WANTED To borrow tl.OOO on good real eetate security, I to s years. wr cent. , Address O 77, care Bee. tlx WANTED TO BUY WANTED To buy second hand furniture. cook and healing stoves, carpets, lino leums. office' furniture, old clothes, and anoea. iiaaua. f cithers, bed pillo quuia ajwt aU kinds of tools: or will bur Ilia furaiture o your house complete The highest prices paid, fall (he ilgiil WANTED TO BUY (Continued..) ' 6FCOND HAND feed sacks. No amount too large or loo small. Winner. "1 N. ( M7. WANTED-To bay calve. Tel. Doug. m IJOJ 1W SECOND IT A ND furniture bought and old; io machine of all kinds rented, ! per month Tel. Dour. 6993. tD-MW TO FAPMirns rnnmrt! RTtirPK-Ra Highest pries frr butter and cgas. Cash " oiercnsiHiiSM. (send irmi snipuif i oe Bennett Company, Omaha. (25) 1000 CABII paid for second-hand clothing, shoes. etc. yj no. 1Mb St. TeL Red 815. (2B)-101 WANTED A fresh Jersey cow. Mrs. John N. Baldwin, 2.11 Bt. Mary s Ave. (26)-Mi18 21 WANTED SITUATIONS AM a ilrst-class druggist with gilt-edge references; have about 12.000 I want to Invert in a good-paying drug store, either as half Intemst of buy all with easy pay ment on balance. What have you? Ad dress Y 81. csre Bee. (27)-Ml 21z DAT WOMEN furnished free of charge. Telephone Douglas 1112. (27) M413 COLLECTIONS bv competent man of ex perience; (reveling or local; references. Address S 7K7, care Bee. (27) M424 lx 8ITCATION Young married man: experi enced retail and collector; good refer ences. Address J 749, cars Bee. VS7) 733 1 9x WANTED Position bv JaDanese bov. with goon rererences; position as bell hoy or worn or any xind. Address Tom Naka mura, I'ostoffke Box &.'6, Cohncll Bluffs, la. (27)-M7S7 20x REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Oorga Forgan and wife to Harriet icaery, lot 2, block 3, Clirton Hill . .....I 750 Clara B. Kountce to Henrietta 8. Carter, lot 1. block 20. Highland Place 2.200 H. A. Tukey to John N. Haskell, lot 9, Tukey's sutKlivlslon ame to same, lot 4, block 1,. Tukey Heights : 300 125 Ellen Belle Blabaugh and husband to Jwmes P. Atkinson et al., w6S feet of lot 1. block Kl. Omaha Hastings & Heyden to Niels Ras- mussen and wife, lot 14. block 2, Hastings A Hoyden addition 3X Founders County National bnnk to BePHle Kavan, lot 10 block 2, MaynesJ addition 60: Walter E. Keelcr and wife to Frank Crawford, part lota 5. 6, 7, 8, , 10 nndill. O'Brien's addition Charh-a B. Denny to the Crelghton university, eS feet of lot 8, A. 11. Sander's addition 1 Ramn to same, same 6o0 600 Joseph Pellican and wife to Charles K. lenny, trustee, same Edward Erlckson and wife to Fred Mover. lot 1. hlnrK B. jetier s addition : 1.560 Robert O. Fink, county treasurer, to Ferdinand Streltx, lot 4, block 4d, Grand View Mary A. Patrlnk and husband to Selma Anderson, lot . block 4. Isabel addition ...s... 1.0M Total J7.6C3 GOVERNMENT NOTICES PROPOSALS FOR DAIRY BARN-DE- partment of the Interior, (jmce or inaian Affulrs. WaMhlneton. D. C. Nov. 25. 1907. Sealed proposals, plainly marked on the outside of the sealed envelope "Proposals for n.iii v Unrn at the Osalalla Hoarding School, Pino Ridge .Agency, Bo. Dak.," and addressed to tne commissioner ot inuian Affairs, Washington, D. C, will be re ceived at .the Indian Office until 2 o'clock n tii. of San. 17. 1908. for furnishing ma terinls nd labor to construct and complete a dairy barn at the school at Pine Ridge Agency, Bo. Dak., In strict accordance with the plans, specifications and instructions to bidders, which-may be examined at mis nPTli'e the offices of The Bee. Omaha. Neb.: the American Contractor. Chicago, 111., and the Improvement Bulletin, Minneapolis. Minn.: at the u. B. Indian warehouses at Chicago, 111., Bt. Louis, Mo., and Omaha. Neb.; the Builders' and Traders' exchange at St Paul, . Mlnft. ;. Minneapolis. Mlnn. On. aha. Neb., and at the agency, u. e LARRABEE, Acting Commissioner. UJ-B-7-10-lii-lf-13-ia LEGAL NOTICES OtririrE Oil" THE REPUBLICAN VAL. ley, Kansas Southwestern Railroad Company, Omaha, Neb., Nov. 9, lSi7. To the stockholders: Notice Is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of tha ReDubllcan Valley, Kansas & bouih westirn Railroad company will be held at the tflUe ot the company In Omaha, Ne braska, at 4 o'clock p. m. on January 10, 19i, tor the purpose of action upon the question of selling the railroad, property and franchises of this company to the Cut- rata. Burlington at umiicy Kallroad com pany, tha railroad and properly aloresaid being now under lease to tne said company. By order ot the board ot directors. W. P. Durkee, secretary. Mioooot OFFICE OF THE KANSAS CITT Omaha Railway Company, Omaha, Neb., Nov. V, 1SU7. To the Stockholders: Notice is hervby given that a special meeting ot the stockholders of the Kansas City A Omaha hallway company will be held at the oince of the company in airfield. Ne braska, al o cioca a. m. on January UL liJWi, (or the purpose of aclliig upon the question of selling tha railroad, property and franchises ot the company to the Chi cago. Burlington & Qulncy HaUroad com pany, the railroad and property aforesaid being now under lease to said company. By ordur of the board of directors. V. p. Durkee. Secretary. NIOdtlOt OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN VAL- ley Wyoming Kallroad company, uniana, neo., nuv. s, 10 ine Htock holders: Nolle la hereby given that special meeting of the stockholder ot the Republican Valley & Wyoming Railroad company will be held at the olflce of the company In Omaha, Nebraska, al 4 o'clock p. ru., on January 10, 1Du8, for tne purpose of acLinrf upon the question of selllna tha rauroau, property ana iramuiscs ot ibis company to ine Chicago, mirllngton Wuincy Railroad couipany, the lallro; and property aforesaid being now under lease to saiu company, ay oraer of the board of director. W. P. Durkee. Secre tary. NIOdnOt OFFICE 0 THE OXFORD ft KANSAS Railroad company. Omaha. Neb., Nov. 8. 1907 To the Stockholders: Notlcs la hereby a.ven that a sneclul meetlna of ths stockholders of ll Oxford ft Kanaaa Rail- roaa company wu oe neia ai tne orace of th company at .Oiuaha, Nebraska, at 4 o clock p. in., on January 10, itMt. tor the purpose of acting upon th question of sell lug the railroad, property and franchises of the comuai the comuany to th Chicago. Burlingioo ft Oulncy Railroad company, the railroad Qulncy Railroad company and propel ly aloresaid being now under leaae to the said company. By order of in Doara oi uirc".v w. f. uurke, Bsrlary Nltklwt OFFICE OF THE OMAHA AND SOUTH- western Kallroad Compa.iv. Omaha. Neb., Nov. 9. IM.-'to the Stockholders: Notice I hereby given that a special meetlna of th stockholders of the Omaha arid south western Railroad company will be held at the otttce ot th company at Omaha, Neb., at 4 o'clock p. m., on January lo. ls, tor the purpose of acting upon th Question of selling Hi railroad, property and fran chise of th company to th .Chicago, Bur ltiiuiun ft uuincy Railroad company, the railroad and property afoieaaid being now under lea to said company. By order of t he board of directors. W. P. DL HKEK, bee re tar. Nltdait OFFICE OFVTH& OMAHA AND NORTH Plan Railroad Company. Omaha, Neb.. Nov. 9, 19u7 To th Stockholder: Notice i hereby given thai a special meeting o( th stockholders of the Omaha and North Platte Railroad company will be held at the office of Ui company In Omaha, Neb., at 4 o'clock p. m., on January 10, l'x, for the purpubc of acting upon II. e question of selling the railroad, property and iranchlse of this company to the Chlcaao, Burtinalon ft (Julncy Railroad company, the railroad and property aforesaid being now under lease to the said company By order of the board ot directors, w. f. Durke. Secretary. KlOdoOt STOCK HOLDERS M EETINO Gmc of Lee-Ulma-Alidrcosen Hard at 4 Company. Omaha. Neb., Dee. 14. I ?. Notice Is hereby given to ine stocKiiutaers ox the Loe Olass-Aiidreesen Hardware company that the annual meeting of lb stockholders of the company will be held at th ottlces of said company, corner of Ninth and Har ney streets, in the city or Omaha, in the state of Nebraska, on Tuesday, January 14. A. D.. !!. al 3 o'clock P. m. for the uur- !.. of electing a board of director for the company, to serve auitng the coming yeai . nd t.i transact such otiier husiue as may he prvsenir at sucn meeting. teal It. ' J. 1. K tC President. Attest: W. M- Ol.AaS, Secretary. DUJ30t LEGAL NOTICES (Continued.) STOCKHOLDERS MEETING NOTICE! IS herebv given thHt the ennuai meeiing m he stock holders of the Omaha Oas com pany will he hMd at tne once oi inn com pany, Merchsnts National Bank building. at 10 a. m., .vnnosy, jsnimry . j., km he election of directors for the ensuing yesr and for the transaction or aucn oiimr bURlnis as mny come br-fore the meeting. FRANK T. II A M I In. l-resioeni. 0 W. CLABALUH, Secretary. RAILROAD TIME CARD VNIOn gTATIOW JOtk AMI) MARCT. Calaa PaclSo. Leave. Arrive. The Overland Limited. .a M am a 140 pm The Colorado Express. .a 8:50 pm a l:? pro Atlantic Express 1?:i! "m The Oregon Ex press.... a 4:10 pm a : pm Th Los Angeles um...n: pm m w.io un Th. vmmt xiail a ( 30 am at4tpra The China A Japan Matla 4:00 pm a B BO pm Colo.-Chlcsgo Bpelral...sl2:10 am a am Beat's ft Stroms'g L'cal.bl3: pm 1:40 Pn North Platte Local a 7:u am a t: pm rblrago Great Welters. St. Paul-Mlnneapoll ... 8 80 pm T:W am Pt. Paul-Mlnneapoll ... 7:80 am 11:81 pro Chicago Limited pm 8 17 am Chicago Express T:S0 am 11:88 pm Chicago Express I: pm l: pm Mlasearl PaclBo. K. C. A Bt, L. Exp a 8:00 am a 8:45 am If r t at i.. Km nil :1ft cm a 5:50 Pro Cblragw, Reck lslaaa M Pm !. EA8T. Chicago Limited a 3:00 am all:06 pm lowa Local a twain a w pm Des Moines Passenger.. a 4:00 pm all:30 pm Iowa Local bll:40 am U Mpm Chicago (Kastern Ex). .a 4K0 pm a 1:28 pm Chicago Flyer 8:09 pm a 1:86 am WEST. Rocky Mountain L't d..all:1S pm a 1:50 ara Colo, and Cal. Ex a 1:85 pm a 4:40 pm Okl. and Texas Ex a 4:4 pm a t:4S pm Llncoln-Falrbury Pars..b 8:48 am bl0: am Cklca?) at IortTraterw. Chicago Daylight a 7:26 am all: 48 pm Bt Paul-Minn Express. a 7:W am a!0:00 pm Chicago Local all SO am a 3:88 pm Blovx City Passenger. ..a 7:50 am a 8:28 pm Chicago Passenger a 4:30 pm a 9:46 am Chlcaao Bpelcal a f :W pm a :u am Bt. Paul-Minn. Limited. a 8::'8 pm a 8:00 am Los Angeles Limited. ...a 1:80 pm 1S:8 pm a 8:2 km a 1:04 am a 9:20 am a 8:85 bm a 8:00 am ' a 8:40 pm alO:.T5 am Overland Limited alO:00 pm rcst Alan Bioux city Local a 8 0 pm Fsst Mail Twin City Limited ....a 8:28 Dm Norfolk-Boneeleel a 7:50 ara Llncoln-Ixipg Pin ..b 7:50 am DeadwooaLlnooln a 1:00 bm a 5:40 Dm Casper-Shoshonl .. ...t S:00 pm a 8:40 pm Hastings-Superior Fremont-Albion ... ..,bl:"0pm o : pm ...b 6:85 pm b 146 pm Illlaal Ccatrad. Chicago Express a 7. IS am a 8:45 pm Minn. & Bt. Paul Kxp..D T:z am a b:do pm Chicago Limited a 8:00 pm a 8:80 am Minn. & Bt. Paul J,mia.a s:w pm a a:w am Wabash. St. Louis Expresa a 6:30 pm a 8:30 am Bt. Louis Local (from Council Bluffs) a 9:30 am all:15 pm Btanberry Local (from Council Bluffs) b 5:00 pm blo:io am Chicago, Mllnssk ft St. PaaL Chic. & Colo. Special. ..a 7:26 am all -50 or Cal. A Or. Expresa. ...a 8:00 pm a 3:26 pm Overland limited a V:b pm a B:30 am Perry .Local a 5:16 pm all:00 ara BURLINGTON ITA Barllnartea. AOTH ft MASOIV. Leave. Arrive. Denver & California Northwest Special . Black Hill Northwest Express Nebraska points .... Nebraska Express . Lincoln Fast Mall.. Lincoln Local a 4:10 pm a 8:46 pm .a 4:10 pm a 3:45 Dm ..a 4:10 pm a 8:45 pm .all:69 pm Rl0:15 pm .a 8:46 am a 8:10 pm .a 9:16 am a 8:10 pm b 1:46 pm al2:ll pm .. b 9:08 am Lincoln Local .. a!0:15 pm Lincoln Local a 7:60 pm fichuvler - Plattsmouth.b 8:10 pm b!0:20 am Bellevue. - Plattamouth.a 8:00 pm a 8:60 am pinttsmouth-Iowa b 1:16 am Bella vue-Plat t smouth .. b 1:80 pm Denver Limited a 4:10 pm a 7:26 am Chicago Special a 7:40 am all:4Spm Chicago Express a 4:20 pm a 3:55 pra Chicago Flyer ..a :80 pra a 8:30 am Iowa Local a 8:16 ara all:0 am Et. Louis Express a 1:46 pm all:S0 am Kansas C iv & Bt. joe..aip:4d pm a :30 am Kansas City A St. Joe. .a 9:16 am a 6:10 pa Kansas i-ivy s pi, je..a i.ia pm , ........ WEBSTER STA-IBTH ft WEBSTER Chicago, St. Paal, Mlaaeapolla . ft ' Omaha. . '. Leave. Arrlv. Twin City Passenger. ...b 8:80 am b 9:10 cm filoux City Passenger.. ..a 8:08 pm al0:60 am Emerson Local c 8:46 am . c 6:56 pm Mlasaarl Pa- 'So. Auburn Local ...b 8:5ft pm b 11:25 ara a Dally, b Dally except Sunday.' e Sun. day only, d Dally except Saturday. Dally except juonaay. MACK AND C0NN0RS FOES Tvr Diffal Democrat Hat Kach Other More Than. They Lav Party. "Democrats are always Interesting," said F. C. Fraslcr of Buffalo, N. Y who I a guest at the Paxton hotel, "but we hav In our city about two of the most Interest ing democrats I know of. They are Nor man J. Mack and W. J. Connor. Two more devoted democrats never lived and yet there la not one thing on which they agree. They . are bitter foes and never miss an opportunity to take a rap at each other. Norman J. Mack I an educated and polished gentleman and Connors has neither book learning nor polish. The way those two men hate each other 1 some thing fierce. "Connors I worth 140.000 or 850,000, and he made It all himself, Twenty year ago he was working for wag on the docks. He had no early advantages. He own two dally newspaper and two breweries and has learned to writ his name fairly well. He la chairman of th New York democratic committee and I In favor of Lieutenant Governor Chanler for th democratic nominee tor president.. Nor man Mack la a red-hot Bryan man. Con nors la a born leader, and with all hi lack ot book learning and culture he man age to keep Mack gueBSlng most of th time. All he cares for In th world 1 to be the acknowledged leader of the New York democracy. "By th way, Lewi 8. Chanler I a good man and If the democrat nominate him there will be a campaign that will be full of snap and ginger from the start." ITCH, FOUND AMONG PUPILS Dleeevery Emphaalaea th Need at la pec t lou la th Pablle Bchoela. While vaccinating 100 pupils of th Ca teller street public school Tuesday, City Physician Connell found four rase t tli Itch and four ot Ichthyosis. Order were out that all the pupil of this school should be vaccinated, but many ot the bOu had their own physician and other had bee vaccinated only a short time before and did not need It. "The finding of these eight cases of ski disease only emphasises th need of public chool Inspection," said Dr. Connell Wed nesday morning. "If we bad not happene there when we did these case, which are contagious, would have spread to other children and there would have results quite a spread or these troublesome in fectlons. A System of public school In spection would hav detected the case- long before and not hav subjected th other children to th chance ot being con tamtnated." Work of th city health departmeut lodging house 1 progressing raj Idly. this time a dosed or more house Lav be Inspected and about 600 pieces of bed cloth Ing hav bernf ordered destroyed. Abou nsit or tne places are round to be In go snap and but few. not better than Uiei condition last year. A week after- the Ilia Inspacllon another examination la mad I ascertain If the rule of th city have -bee EAST IS DEBTOR TO WEST And it it Hade to Ceue Tanio Howl or Lou Money. MAHA BANKS EA0LS TO LOAN elicit Employmeat tor Their Faaas, bat Flaa Local Bnslaea Hoase with ?J Mara Bill ta Meet. "Hello. 1 thle the president ot J. J. Jones Co.?" asked an Omaha banker In a con fidential manner a he nestled close to th mouthpiece of his telephone. N Upon recelvirg an answer In the affirma tive ha said: This Is the vice president of one of the ten or twelve absolutely safe and prosper ous bank of Omaha, you understand who 17 I was Just going to say that If your Arm ha any. paper standing out In the east or any obligation which you wish to meet within the next thirty days we would be pleased to have you use J10O.Q0O of our money and would like to hare you tak It now." . , The next words were from the banker. after hearing a brief reply. That's good, but I thought I would offer the money." Then h turned, from the telephone. 'Could not loan 8100,000 when we offered to th firm. That has been the cas In several Instances. They don't need money. hey have no obligation -they will not be able to care for when they fall due and most of them are discounting their bills." If some of the poor rich of New York City and other eastern money marts would accept Job at "central" In Omaha, at ay flit per week, the conversation they would overhear dally would stimulate their con fidence until they would return to the street;" Offer Money to Grata Mea. Beside the offers to tak up any obliga tion of Omaha wholesaler and merchants, If any. the Omaha banks are writing dally to grain men of Nebraska and dealers who are buying In South Dakota, advising them to fill up their elevator with grain and get the crop 4o moving. They are offering to loan the necessary money to any grain dealer who desire to move th crop or buy a store house oj grain, and are not even waiting for the grain dealers to ask for money. " "All Omaha merchants are meeting all obligation they have .outstanding." said a banker. "They have no heavy maturities round January 1. Th condition of mer chants and manufacturers here could not be better. Th Omaha banks will take care of all maturities given by Omaha merchants tther now or at any other time. The so- alled panic Is forgotten out here. Banks ar loaning freely to grain dealers and our crop bas begun to prove normally." Actual financial relation between tha east and the west are gradually becoming known and the east Is found to be th debtor. Thirty days ago It was estimated that $3)0,000,000 of New York "paper" had been floated on the west and an Omaha banker Is authority for the statement the ultimatum wa given to th east In lan guage far from uncertain. The eastern houses were told ths talk of hard times and panic had to be stopped or the money loaned to eastern houses would be recalled and the west would take care of itself. Tha Intimation of calling, the loans did much to stop the eastern howl of hard times which hag hung dvr th country like a tattered veil tor the lust .six weeks. Leasi to Eastern Jobbers. On Omaha retail jj$r. Is Joaji!ng money to several of tbe hooves from which It Is buying goods and Slsountlng all bills for tan gooas. -v A to the propspects of business after January. 1, Emll Brandel of J, L. Brtndeis ft Son says: - "Fine! Th outlook 'never wa brighter. People do not realize what wealth there Is In the crop of this gear. All this wealth will be In circulation fn one way or another after the first of the year. We do not anticipate even the usual dullness after tha holiday trade. There will be more business than In former years. As to th holiday trade, it ha never been better." Bankers say they ;wlH' renew all local loans, and only th possible need of some loan at home would cause them to call In eastern loans when they mature. So far as known, the loans to eastern parties will be renewed. 1 OMAHA MAY GET, CONVENTION Considered by Association ot Public Comptrollers and Aeeoaataat a Neat Meeting; Place. Omaha Is now hoping tq entertain the national convention of the Association of Public Comptrollers and Accountants, which holds its annual sessions somewhat in connection wun me meeting ot i League of American Municipalities. Louis Bets, president of the national as sociation and comptroller of St. Paul, Is In the city conferring with Comptroller Lo- beck on th ubject.- 'Last year the meet Ing waa held at Richmond, while the league meeting wa held at Norfolk, but this year It was thought best to bring them closer together. The meetings precede the league meeting, so that delegates to one may at tend the other. In addition to city comp trailers and accounting officers all public accounting officer of countle an, state are ellglbl to membership. JACKSONIANS ARE NOW READY Have All Plan Made for that Big Love Feast with th Peer lea Leader. All la 'now ready for th Jacksonlan ban quet January S. It will be held at the Paxton hotel, beginning, at T o clock, and plate -will cost the banqueter 83.50 each The men In charge assure the public the viand will be commensurate with the price and tba. win list I said to be especially attractive. ' ' V The principal speaker will be W. J Bryan, and It 1 Intimated the distinguished guest has arranged to present an unusu ally strong epeech oh the occasion. Other speakers will be C 8. Tbftmas. former trovernor of Colorado; W. V. Allen of Madl- non, former United Stktei 'senator; O. M Hitchcock and I. J. Duhn. . The president of th club, C. J. Binyih. will be toast master. It 1 expected that '330 people will tak part In th feast. . PETITION TO KEEP HOWARD Movement oa Foot to Retain Conrt House Cigar Man In HI Place. The report that J. B. Howard, who for everal year has had th cigar and candy .nceaaion in the court house, wa to be "placed by M. Logasa ha resulted in the rculatlon of a petition' by employes at ' n court house asking that Howard be re lined. Th commissioners did not tak rmal action, but directed. Chairman Ken nd of the court house committee to no fy Howard of the change. Mr. Kennard I this Wednesday morning. Conimls her Brunlng declares he waa not In plan to oust Howard and that he will ia a fight before th board to hav him lalned. Th matter' probably will b . ought up at th next meeting of th Our Letter Box Contributions on timely topliis Invited. Writ IcRlbly on one side f the paper only, with name and address appended. On request nnmes will not be printed. Unused contributions will hot he re turned. Letters exceeding 300 words will be enMect to being cut own at the discretion of the editor. Publication of views of correspondents does not commit The Be to their endorsement. Registration of Kilowatts. COLUMBUS. Neb., Dec. 11. Editor of The Bee: Will yod kindly answer this In The Dally Bee: Supposing there la at tached to a meter ten Incandescent lamp of 16 candle power, would the meter reg ister less kllowattn In a given time If each lamp would give light equal to ten candle power than If the lamps had given light to their full capacity of 10 candlq power? ' a. r. Answer If the lamps are In perfect condition and the lower candle power not due to poor Incandi-scerlce, the amount of electricity register) by the meter will be the amount which Is utilised; and a ten-randl power will cause a smaller leg islation than a slxteen-candle power. FISH SHOT INW!DE MEADOW Peculiar "port Available at Certala Seasoa la Lowlaads of Mer rick Cooaty. Shooting large fish la the midst of a wldo meadow, far from any water channel. fter the manner of hunting ducka Is a story positively vouched for by Fred Phil brook, a well known Merrick county resi dent who visited friends In South Omaha. "If I hadn't done It myself, I might not believe It," said Mr. Phllbrook, "but I killed a sack full of fish In the course ot quiets morning. I remember when the Omaha sportsmen flocked to Clarke to hunt ducks and gees In the spring. They ought, as a usual thing, the towheads nd sandbars of the Platte, but a few who were Initiated occasionally visited the Silver creek meadow in floodtlm or th cornfields near them, and were rewarded with a class of sport which even th river could not equal. Our meadow two miles north of Clarks overflow in the spring with water often two feet deep and clear and blue as the sea. Blnce the German carp were Introduced In Nebraska rivers the Platte has literally warmed with them. Our flood Jast spring came just at the spawning season and the fish sought the still, shallow water In droves. This water was so shallow that a swlmlng carp could be seen a long dis tance. Well, I was out to see if I could hoot some teal. "Wild fowl kre rare to what they were wenty years ago. . The days of unmixed rport and the "call of the wild' are nearly over In this section. But when I found rid teal lurking behind the scrub water willows, P'noilced the Ions ripple In the wake of a swimming fish and soon a large back fin broke the surface. I let drive at It with duck shot and stopped Its course. It weighed enough for a meal discovered numbers of other fish by the ripple they left; but If I waded toward them they would hear me. So I stood still like a stork and waited for them to come Into shooting range. I discovered that a large female Invariably led a school of male. "Many fights occurred between them. Oc casionally a solitary, male, like the first one I shot, would follow a 'wary course of his own, beaten out In the strife of the stronger males. Soon I avoided" the fe males, which were always a yard ,or two ahead, for they were too heavy with eggs to be of use. Once I shot Into a lively school and killed five large males at on ehot. "The Impact on the water Would often tun them when no shot had atruokv them. I tired of the sport In an hour, but had a bushel of fish In my sack. 'Really, I have seen better Rport In Ne braska than shooting carp, but I'll ven ture that few men ever hunted them In meadow fully half a mile from the banks ot a stream as I did." MAYOR REPUDIATES E. E. BROWN Willing to Stand for Part of Inter view, bat Balks at Blame for Ills Company. Mayor Dahlman has willingly pleaded guilty to portions of the Interview relating to his chat with the president, by which he plunged so abruptly into the limelight, but there Is one incident connected with his visit to the White House to which he I not willing to confess, and that Is that ho was in any way to blame or responsible for the fact that a man named E. E. Brown accompanied him on that inglorious mis sion. "It was merely a coincident that this man Brown and I happened to be stopping at the same hotel In Washington," say th mayor, "but It wa no conlnddent that he followed me Into the chambers where met the president. I neither Invited nor expected him to go with me." There Is ample room for the belief that "this man Brown" will riot be "Invited or expected" to visit the city hall, either, when he comes back to Omaha, for If the mayor ever entertained any deep-seated love for him It Is apparent he does not now From New York papers It Is evident Brown has taken It on himself to talk about the Dahlman visit to the Whit House and the conviction la gaining ground In Omaha that It was due to some utter ances of his that the Dahlman Interview ever became distorted so as to make the president say things he did not say, accord ing to the mayor. SAME OLD SONG OVER AGAIN Water Company File Reply to Six Months' Bill of the City. Thg Omaha Water company ha filed Its! reply In the suit brought by the city of Oivaha against the usual semi-annual refusal of the city to pay the hydrant rentals, amounting for the last six months to approximately 817.000. The reply of the water company Is a general denial of all the allegation mad In the bill by the city of Omaha. This makes the fourth of these cases now pending, and their definite deter mination will depend upon tbe specific per formance cae brought by the city and now pending in the Cnlied States circuit court of appeals, and tbe contract case pending on appeal in the United Slate supreme court. DIKll. QUINN James K., aged 19 years, at his iml.lwire. 863 North Thirty-seventh F'reet, Tuesday, December W. Funeral at V o'clock Friday morning from St. Cecelia's church. Interment Holy bepylcher cemetery. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Platers roijjhened by aeadtowork caich every stain 'and look hopelessly dirty. Hand Sapolio remove not only th dirt, but also tbe loosened, injured CBiicJ. and resore th tlagtn tt il-'A- natural beauty. V.L G1V.C TEKS AND DSiinntar T T 1 t iicip down a hot griddle on a cold morning with CORN SYRUP TM t 1 . ncaitn - Iden corn. Tastes does good In air-tight tins, 10c., 25c YOUNG FARMER LOSES WIFE Appeals with Tears in Eyes and Voice to Depot Officers.-' SEARCHING PARTY SOON FORMED It Finally Finds Wife and Also Hus band of .One Day Ifngglna: Each Other In Passe ' aer Coach. The ordinary hum of business wns broken at Union station Wednesdny morning by young man who rushed up breathless to the office where William B. Bttllman, as sistant station master, presides a My over the fortunes of traveler. 'I have lost my wlfe.'l cried th ynur.B tan. ' His face personified despair. Though he wa a strong man, be was on the verge of collapse. Apparently he was a farmer and apparently he wns on his wedding trip, for he wore a ntwult of clothes, pstcnt leather shoes, nnd a new, round, soft gray hat, with narrow lpather strap around the band, A red -striped shirt, conitplred with a crimson necktie, to outdo the redness of his face. Mr. Btlllnian la accustomed to nil sorts of surprise, and when this loss of a .wife was roported he merely murmured: "Hm-m." A floor walker could not have replied more calmly to a customer who rt ported her Inability to find the thread counter. Mr. Stlllman believes firmly that calmness la the antidote of panic. But the bereaved young husband, was not reassured. Only Married Day Before. "We were only married yeterday," he walled. Hm-m," said Mr. Stlllwcll, sympa thetically. The young husband wiped his eyes with a voluminous handkerchief. "Sh wasn't used to the city," he said between sniffles. "She might have got run over by the train or something." The bridegroom eemed on the verge of another lachrymal outburst, , but Mr. Stlll man cut tt shbrt by -rousing to action. ."Where did you see your wife last?" he inquired. . The young man had left her sitting on one of the benches while he went to buy n cigar and to check their-baggage. .When be returned she was gone. "You are sure you can Identify her?" In quired Mr. Stlllman, and then nulckly apologised before the husband could an swer. . "Identify her?" ejaculated the young hus band. "Why there ain't another like her In the world. If you see the finest looking girl you ever saw with beautiful eyes that look right Into you and make you feil good, that' her." Mr. Stlllman smiled' mysteriously at this description, as though he knew it wsa one which applies to every woman In the eyes of some man. Ho enlisted the aid of one of the station policemen in th search. To 'him ' also the bereaved hus band repeated the description. But when the policeman Insisted on something more definite and tangible the youn man aaid hi wife had a hat with some aort of feathers on it. She also wore a dreas. H was sort of black or blue or brown drees, with little doofunnles on th waist. Searching Partr "tart Oat. With these rather meager facts the little party made a tour of the station, the hus band bewailing his sad fortune and fearing the fat of hi' wife, Mr. Stlllman and the officer questioning employes and attend ants. The whole station was covered In vain. The two Impromptu detective were foiled, the young man wa in despair. "Maybe she got on the train," suggested Mr. Stlllman, finally. The young husband knew she wouldn't do that. They were b have taken the ComtiOut??M Better I tU fe gdk A4jMr doctor eUl Ayv'VHab Vtpr. That do at he tout. Ht s-noua wAaf h 1-M. A Lrge Office With Burglar Proof Vault ThiB office is 18x32 feet and is located on the 2d floor, facing 17th Street. It is but a short distance from the ele vator and the corridor, with its outlook on the beautiful court, makes a most atractive approach. It has a" very largs vault. The Bee .Building Is tha only office building; la Omaha la which ths vault art planned as a part of the building. They are not flimsy affairs, made of fire tile, bat the walls of the vault are brick and are two feet thick. -'This Is Uie most desirable feature for a firm having valuable records and papers. Even if the furniture In the office should catch fire and ouro, there would be absolutely no dancer to the coatenta of tbe vault A large corner offio will be available Jaauary let. New I th tint to mak application, as corner office ar th moat dsalrabl. For office space apply to JR. W. Bakor, Sup't. Hoam 415. Bwo-Dulldlnt. cake giving essence CORN PRODUCTS KAMTAXrUUNC CO. EgBagtURTTTB westbound Union Pacific train. Mr. Still man Insisted on investigating. 1 He arid the officer led the way down the alle of the car. The husband followed list, lonely. Suddenly the two men heard exclamation and the next moment thej were gazing, on a tableau In one of th( seats, where the young husband wag frsiv tlrally embracing a young women.- A soot ns he had time he looked tip. Hi fac had changed so as to be hardly recog nlsahle. . . "This Is her; this: 1s Emma." he said Joy ously. Then the two forgot tire outsld 3 world and continued their, billing an cooing. "Oh, goo goo." muttered the pefleeman. "Or even 'plfneM added Mr. Stlllman, at they left the car; HELP TOTS HAVE GOOD. TIME Cry that fioe Oat from CI tr Mission for Andltorlhm Christmas Tree for. Children. ', . A lot' of poor children are going to h provided with a good time Christmas bl the City Mission, over which Miss Mage presides. But . Just how big Jlila, cHebra tlnn is Ko'mg to be and how liberal fctantt Claus Is tioing to bo ' depends on tin churches "of tlie City and on "the' bustnes house and citlwns who contrlbute.of their store to make a success of tills annual af fair which Is looked forward to' wilh uch great expectancy by so many of the poor children. The entertainment 1s to lip held on th morning following Chrlxlmas r tlio Audi torium stage' It Is open to th' public, bcKins at 10 a. m. and everybody is invited to attend, tt Is held at this time to afford time to rhurclie and' persons to contribute what they have left 'over from their own more bountiful Christmas spread.; The City Mission authorities, Jiowever, desin; to urge on the public. ,tie need of getting thing Into the tnisttlon-at the earliest possible moment In 'order1 there maybe time to' get the , things assorted for distribution. Some money lias been secured (mm turn Nor three of the churches, a business firm I has promised a donation of $'.XK) and another business firm will help along the work with a large amount of decorations. Pack ages hav begun to arrive at., the mission, but still the amount on hand and in sight 1b but little compared with the amount needed. . ' ; LAND OF MONEY AND SUNSHINE Thl - la Nebraska to Oanahnn Who Take Little Trip to Other rtecr. ; , "The farther -rastyou go tne more talk of hard time you hear," ' aaid County Judge Leslie Wednesday. ' ' He has Jurit returned from a trip lo Janesvlllu and other points In eolthern Wisconsin. "I heard twenty person talking hard times there to on htfre. In Beloit the fac tories are beginning to put matiy' of th employes on part tlmo or are discharging some of them altogether. Around Galena, 111., the mines are closing down and peopia are getting despondent over the situation. As soon as I alerted ret again ' I could see the difference Immediately'. The nearer home I got the leas calamity talk I heard." " , ', County Treasurer-Elect Frank A. Furay, who ha been spending ten day visiting relatives In Cleveland and St. Louis, Is glad to get back to Omaha where the son 1 shining. , "I struck three Inches of slush in Chi cago," he said, "and, most of the tim t wa In Chicago th wind wa blowing ao hard I couldn't lesve the hotel. In Bt. Loula It was so foggy w ' could hardly get round. This Nebraska sunshine look good to me." Mr. Furay waa accompanied by hi mother. . , , la your comb telling, a story, the. story e bah? not pleastat story, is ends bsdly. The story e tell is pleastnt the story of Ayer's Hair mpytopsf.Hin.h.ir,dSS. d". keeps Bc.lp-healthy. Do not color the hstr. j&firyZ? good enforced. i.ard.