4
0
THK OMAHA SUNDAY REE: DECEMHEK d. 1008.
REAL ESTATE
l CITY PRO'KHTV rpH HAI R
. (Continual!.)
Real Estate Going Up
BUY NOW
A SACRIFICE HOME.
1E13 No. Mth St., good lw-storv house,
built four years ago by owner for a hum'-,
four bedrooms arid bath on sec 'lid floor,
food parlnr, large dining room, library or
bedroom anil large kitchen on first lbmr:
laundry, with hot nnd rnhl water and to let
In basement; outside ccllarwny: lot .1xl:o;
fine shade, fruit nnd shrubbery. Now of
fered for $?.9U0; artuHlly less thn real
value. About half cash, balame monthly.
House vacant, keys at our office. Do not
fall to sen this at one.
NEW COTTAOB ON EASY TERMS'.
Five rooms. In west part of rlty, all ready
to occupy, modern e xcept hrat, one bint It
from Farnam-Dundee car; price, t- .
Small cash payment clown, balance to suit.
QOOD HOMES ON EASY TERMS
42d and Harney, two-story, elght-fonm
house, all modern, fifiy-ft. lot; price, $3,126.
FJNB HOME FOR YOC.
In HanBcom park district on 301 h Ave.,
strictly morlern, 7-rnnm houso, nuk flnlaii,
electiU; light, b;itli, half blork to car; ouly
J3.5U0. You ought to see tills at once.
A NEW COTTAGE OEM.
2RM6 Ohio St., 4 rooms, modern l ath room,
combination light fixtures, lot rKixlL'7. south
front, half block from ear; very comfoit
sble modern home, all on one floor; prica,
-'.COO.
CLOSE-IN INVESTMENTS.
Near Crnmhton college and high school,
32t and 325 North 2tith St . two new strictly
modem, up-to-date ho.isej, mi loinoi, pjv d
streets, one bio. k 10 car. easy walkh g dis
tance from business district; have h a;nl 7
looms and reception hull, respectively; an
nual rental $sia and ulwu.s o 't uple I; price,
J'.ioii.
On 17th ft. neT nraalin Dally News bldg.,
we have two large ten-room houses, an
nual rental jjnyi. I t 5x02'!; price red iced to
J8.7.) for quick ale.
Fine building lot t r St. 1,011. s flala. elosn
In, UixjI), special taxes all pabl; price, H.OuO.
RCILD1NO U)TS.
Two south and cant froit 'ota at t'A Ave.
nnd Iiori;o en grille, offered for a few
days nt ; i n V. bluest snap In western p rt
if city t' d o. First rus'o ne- m ik'ng a d'
pouli on these lots Monday or Tuesday Will
H'fiire cent net to purchase.
l?-t and Mini y, nice building lit wl;h
sewer, water, gus and permanent walk all
1 ii Id fur; price, J7'i.
Payne, Bostwick &Co..
SOL.'. AGENTS.
Man. Floor N. Y. 1. to llhig. Tel. Douglas
1018.
(19)-
I
Two New
Cottages
Just Finished
Out) of six roojus at S, W. corner
2 7th and Corby.
One of four rooms, east front on
2Sth, between Maple and Uinney.
We intend to sell both this woak;.
Look; them over and make au offer.
Payments to auit.
Reed Brothers
1710 farnaru.
(10) Mr" 8
For Sale
A Few Bargains Left
Four cottages on 2lst uiul Clark St., Kit
tWxIf), koi it tenapU. ryntul $7(J utinuullv;
u snup; will net you 15 per cent on your
Investment $4,3oO.
9-1 00111 new iuue, with attic, hardwood
flnls! liialde, ull nuulern, with hot w.iter
heat; corner lot. 5xl:H). southeast coiner
itolh, Hlul t'lippletoll Avf.-,lli.
Three-story thrcw-apartment flat, c. o.l ten
ants, walking distance to postoft'lce, lot
O'xHO, yearly rental Jl.'Wo, $.,-ith und
V'lmrlea 8l. $n,uuo.
Tvvo-htury four-apartnient flat, nvwly pa
pi red. paved street all paid, 6-rm ni eiit
iW In rear, fifteen minxes to pusloffice
lot wxli. rents Jt4 p.-r year, 17th und
Urace fits. Trice, $7. Sue.
Three-story iluublo brick house, ull 111. dern,
lot toxl'.M; tills piopei'ty cost ts.u tu
build, will net you 12 per cent; north part
of city. Price, $n.(o0. r
Two-Btofy Klore biilld.iiK. with four apart
ments; flats all uewlv papered and paint
ed, in No. 1 condition; near Joth and
Clark Sts. I'rice. tti.tUi.
Also hava a nood piece of business prop
erty on Hurt St., between Kith und lGth
Sts., which can be bought cheap.
C. M. HACilMAXN,
(36 l'axton Block.
(lJ)-Mall3 8
$500,110 CASH
A NO BALANCE- MONTHLY
WILL BUY THE SWELL
,'EWBUN(JALOW
170 UKF ST.
Its a beauty; part finished In oak with
every modern convenience except fur
nace, and will put In furnace if desired
a beautiful south front 4o-foot lot, cement
walks and brick paved street.
If you are looking for a new anil well
buU 6-room modern cottage on paved
street, not far out and convenient to two
street car lines, see us aa to price and
ternis, on this property.
GARVIN BROS.
Xh) Farnant St. Phoria Pvug Ui2.
19(
AM eastern o-nr haa two houses In Hans
corn Place reaud for Tu a month; every
thing modern: paved street: east front;
will sell at bargain; pne block north ui
Uanacom Park.
THOU S BRENNAN,
Rooiu, New Yerk Life Bqlldln.
us 1 at
FIVE well built house psar b,lgh school;
lowest rental they brought In dullest
ttmea f,t00; owner removed permanently
from Omaha; price for Immediate sJ
IH,; ceh; balance on teinia.
f f. V. WBAD, XaiU FARNAM ST.
(19)-M373 8
onwm uuun iu bm rwvair. cnean Tn r
oaa or monthly payments. Brick cture
11U14 1 iwiii Mjwimiii. vfituuK sireei uew
St. Louts flat, atrluily tiD-lu-date. axaj
ateyer, us bu o)-M24 ex
LIST your property With Chrta, Boyer, 224
aiiu vuiiima di cij au
STRICTLY modern new bungalow; and
ground euoAigh for three moro liou's,
"n car live. Prtoa 6,0uu part time. Will
dtviue.
BUTLER BROS., 1408 Farnam St., Room ?.
(1)-M433 6x
REAL ESTATE
FARM AMD RANCH LA. NO FOR IALB
Colorado.
FARM AND FRUIT LAND.
Deo vet-Qi eeli y district, under Irrigation:
sugar beets, alfalfa, geaeral farming ana
fiuit raising: iov pile, easy payments.
National In vest meat Co., W2 Brandels
feW(-i (WeJut, l'eii (lotMlaa tsSI.
REAL ESTATE
PtllM AM) Ut l MMl ton I.K
Colorado t'ontlneed.
TJIK IIAUADOHN INVEST
MKNT C'OAIi'ANV,
H11B Tn niont St.. U.'nver. Colo.
Wholesale and Uetail Dealers in
NEliKAbKA AND COLOKADO
LANDS
Some good Investoieiits In western Ne
btaska lands. We have Urge holdings of
lar.dH ill tho famous dAN l.L'Irf VALLEY
of Cnloradu whicli a aro nfferinK at very
low ricue, Willi terinamnt water niit.i. 1
The most producllvu I md in the orid. j
Wllle us for clicular and price list or lands.
MAIN OFFICE, l'il'i TltKMuNT ST..
DtNVEK, COLi .
FRUIT FAKM COLORADO
If you are contemplating engaaliig In the
fiuit business We have ;i proposition that
should Interest you ten ami one-half
acres In the best fruit dial rut in tliu
state. I'roduci d l.isw boxes of apples this
Jear; improvemeiitH consist of a t-room
lioiiHc, hay sIuiIh and atahle; all In lu st of
repair; twelve hlocks from Mistofflce;
ull irrigated with abiiiulant water supply;
1 oats less than 1 per year to maintain
water. For further information cull or
writ a
V. FAKNAM SMITH & CO.,
13ii Farnam St.
'Phones Douglas lm!4, Independent A-IkK.
(3h)-
ltna,
WE WILL P1CLT, one of Iowa's best rorn
a?.d whi at farms of 4MI aer s. he ated m
Hhelby county, about eljht mijes of
Marian, thiee and one-half tulles from
Klrkmnn. four miles from liefiance 8nd
six miles of Irwin.
215 acres under plow, hal'incp hnv and pas
ture; large ono and iie-iinlf-story house,
ten rooms; barn HJxtv). room for 111 hi'ad
of hors''S. .'10 tons of hav. ..Hi.) buslii la
of corn; I'hickeu house, h" house, eal -s
and all ether kinds of out buildings. In
cm d condition.
Thin farm must be sen to be appreciated.
I am offering tills for a short time only
al 4X1 pr r ai re. Can give iood terms if
iles'red. iither lands hi (lie fame locnb'v
selling fnei IKkl to SVJ5 per an... Notolng
better In tin statu (or the monuy.
J. it ADK1XS,
hootn 4, First Natl mil Hank fUtlldinK,
L'ouiieil lIlulfH, la
C.11) SH'li r,x
I5 PER ACRE.
TEN MILFS OF COI'NCIL HLFKFS.
3 acres, nbout half in eiillivath 11. fair
lioiihe, gnoil barn. H or 7 :ores of fine
orchard. This is 11 bargain for some one.
II. ii. McGcc, II Pcurl St., Coinu I lilulfs,
la. (ai)-Mj '.x
ONE r,r the best 210 ai re farm In (isceola
Co., ; lose to three towns and school; must
Im sold at a sacrifice. Price, $lS.noi, worth
$JMio; nwnur needs the money. ft.Siin
down, lialaiii n on time. No trades. Come
otlli k. Uuarantee Laud Co.. Oi iieyedan,
la. (Jui Mi3 7x
lllssoart.
LU1VA booklet and weatlai
report. Sent flee.
BAZEL J. MEEK, CHTLLICOTHE. MO.
(20)
Nebraska.
Farm for Sale
Sealed bids will be received up to De
cenibur l.'i, lans for the Alary E. Bean
farms in Douglas county. Nebraska, towit:
No. I: The northeast quarter of section
1 township 16, north of range ID, east.
beliiK about lti'i acres of land Just six miles
norll of Elkhorn, mid about one mile
Hul l IpiiiHt of Elk Cltv and on- m l- w i'
of Washington. Land is fenced and cross
fenced; new bouse, good bar n, cui'if i'i ,d,,
etc. Black soil rich as Douglas county
land . usually Is.
Tenant, A. O. Fitch. Least) out March 1,
1)) 8.
No. 2: The southeast quarter of l-lil-io,
east, adjoining the Hlmve. described fui'm.
House, barn, granary, cribs; land fenced
nd cross fenced. About thirty acres of
pasture, w'ah a small running creek
through same; bulapce in corn; upland and
rolling.
Tenant, Leni Fitch. Lease out March 1,
1(M.
Terms of Sale: One-fourth cash, balance
In live iaiul annual payments; secured by
I lot moilgime on property, with interest
at 5 per cent per annum from March 1,
Uicti, payable. semi-annually. Insurance
policy In be deposited witli the murigagee.
Owner reserves the fight to reject any und
ull bids.
The Byron Reed Co.
KOLiil AGENTS,
212 S. 14lh St.
November 27, lin.
Omaha Neb.
)-
040-ACRE homesteads, uiter cheap relin
quishments. J. Beilina, Wltinan, Keb.
(2t)) Mils Decsx
ltit) ACRES.
Cultivated upland,, with good buildings,
about pne mile from Elk City, Douglas
county, Nebraska. Six miles north of Elk
horn, one mile west of Washlngiun.
THE BY RON REED COMPANY,
212 S. 14th St., Omaha.
(20) M260 7
Ave Vou Comioff to the
CORN SHOW I
Cull und let us give you prices on corn and
uiiuita tarms near Omaha, the best mar
ket In the west.
J, U. DUMONT & 'SON.
'Phpne Doug. tiio. lGii Farnam St.
120J Jd.'isi ii
CHEAP LAND.
9C0 acres westeru Nebraska, larger portion
' level plow land; will make fine stock and
grain farm; only frl.TG an acre.
HICKS REAL ESTATE Co., OMAHA.
(20) Mtilt bx
Texas,
ALL Aliout Tr xa.s-The Texan Realty
Journal glvm rellablo information on en
tire sta,to. H tells about lands, products
raised, dcvelopmt nts going on; in fa-.t
gives all matters of int. -rest to those contemplating-
moving to Texaa or the grent
southwest. It s a high class publioation.
Ihmi t buy farms or make investments
until you r-ad It. Threw months subscrip
tion 'Jfic. Texas ReaJty Jaurual. lloiiM..n,
Texus. (20) 5ii tlx
FOR 8ALFA-Textis land. I want g aul, livti
men tu help mw sell -26,iW acres of Pau
IihiuIU) land hna ted on the Texas & Pa
cific railway, near tlilttea and Midland:
from mm 10 seven miles to the railroad;
pric 810 to 812.50 per acre; shallow water;
U st selling proposition in Texas; want
ai;eiits in every city in the north; you are
dealing direct with the owner and no
rl tape aliout commissions; bring me
the buyer und you get your money; It Is
1111 to you whether you make $l.i0 of
tfv.tM) per month. Send for contracts. If
J OU have buyers, bring I hem along and
.van shall he protected. What 1 nam is
quick action. J. W. Topping. Midland.
Tuxas, Owner. tai-3 814
TEXAS-Oood farm land. Write- Re
markable crops. W. D. Wilson, IL'Ustou,
Texas. cjo)
WaabtDgtoo.
NO PIONEER WORK HERB.
We do all tbu work in Arcadia. We plant
the trees, euro for tlieau four years with
out c harve and alter this tune turn over
1 property to uu that should pay il.iAi) a
year per aire ir you. I"ay oiu-tMith
doiva, LUiu'e small monthly payweiita
i;o riiirjr about winter frutits. summer
iroufc-iiis. Plenty of water In Arcadia
Irrigation system Installed, climate Ideal
Ciuiliuu.' yopr presiiil work; your inter
ests will lv , ll larvil fur. l-5 eik after
four year If you are not ready to take
over- your property we will continue tue
csre. of same fir a nominal charge. Bet
ter Investment thsn life Insurance or gov
ernment bonds. Address Otuut A Dye,
Inc.. 883 American Bunk Bldg . Seattle,
Wash. liD- 80J x
WHEN writing 10 advertisers don't fall
to mention the fact thai you lit lu ad
Ut Tba Bee,
REAL ESTATE
fAHM AM) UA( II ,KI) FOR 9 A 1,1".
(Continued )
M lcellaaea.
G )V HU K M F.NT farms free. Our U2pae
book, "Vnciint Government Ind," de
scribes 1 very sere In every county in
Vnlted States. Mow secured free. IS"",
diagrams and tallies. All nboiit free Ir-rlKa'-'d
farms l'rlee 2ec, postpaid. Webb
I'libllshlng Cimipany, l pt. ISs, Ht. I'sul,
Minn. 30l
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Farm aail Itant-h Land.
200 nrres in East Omaha; plow land, pas
ture nnd timber; $-'ii a year; a good pro
position for the right party. Inquire
THE BY RON HEED CO.,
'Phone Doug. li)7. . 14th St.
(211 M C2 M
REAL ESTATE LOANS
LoANa of souu 10 ti.uou on Omaha residence
properly.
O KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.
luul N. Y. Lite Bklg.
(22)-3
WANTED City loans and warrants. W.
Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 Farnam St.
(22J-83
PAYNE, BOSTWICK & CO., N. Y. Life.
Private money; JOuU to 15,000; low rate.
(:)-
Good 6
Farm Mortgages
Always 011 hand and for sale in amounts
from f) to .l,oiO.
BENSON & MYERS,
412 N. Y. Lifa BlUg.
12J) M533 7
FIVE PER CENT
money to loan on
Omaha Business Property,
TUU.MAa BUENiNAN.
Room 1, .Nsw 1 org Lite iildg.
(W82i
SECOND MORTUAGE
LOANS NEGOTIATED. Apply Room 211
First National Bunk Bldg. Bell 'Plums
Douglas zm. t t ) 736
MONEY TO BCILD.
."lOO to l2uiM.no at current rates.
W. II. THOMAS, 5u3 First Nat. Bank Bldg.
(i2)-s;
CITY AND FARM LOANS.
Ed. L. Culver.
3H-315 New Yolk Life.
Mercantile nieoi poiating company; will
Interpol',! to yuur business correctly, 811
!!lj New York L'fe- 122)
MONEY TO LOAN-fayna Investment Co.
122)-S27
PRIVATE innnuy to loan- J. H. Sherwood.
Glii Hrandels Bldg. (22 82S
PK1VATB MONEY NO DSLAY.
GARVIN BROS., 1004 FARNAV
(H)-83i
LOWEST BATES Bemls. Paxton block.
(22) S30
WANTED CITY loans. Teters Trust Co.
(22) 829
Sino TO Jin.ooo made promptly. F. D. Weaa.
Wead Bldg.. ISth and Farnam. (222 -83)1
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANTED rncmpluyed land ur lots. Will
give my shares of stock in a reliable In
dustrial corporation for same. DescrilKi
what you have and slate valuo. Address
Peter Mathews, Orion, ill. (Ul 113 x
WANTED TO Bl'Y 80 ACRES.
Douglas or Washington county farm.
Must be In good condition with good im
provements. Address C-830, care Bee.
(23)-M6ifi g
WANTED Information regarding a good
farm for sale; not particular about loca
tion; wish to hear from owner only, who
will sell direct to buyer; give price, d
cription and state when possession can
be hud. Address L. Darbyshlre, Box 1910
A, Rochester, N. Y. (23)
WANTKD Mood investment property by
nonresident In Oiuulia for couple weeks,
2tiMi to fcltJ.OiiO. Will pay about half
cash. Address ut once H bUu, care of Bee.
(2i"i) .VpplH ti
WANTED TO BORROW
WA N'TED ii.um private loan, t; per cent;
new. close-iu Omaha property. Address
A B28 Bee. (24) M442 7x
WANTED TO BUY
IllGHEST prices f or 2d-hand furniture, car
pets, clothes and shoes. Tel. Doug. 31)71.
(20) 833
WANTED A small second-hand printing
press, alone or with outfit. Address P. O.
Bux li4, Omaha. (26) MiOD 8
OLD MAGAZINES Walkers Agency,
Omaha. (2D)-M727 Decs
BECONLMIAND vault door wanted
Na-
tional Wood Worts, Sioux Cllv, la.
(26)-M3&6 7
RIGHT prices paid for 2d-hand furniture,
carpels, stoves, clothing, shoes. Tel. Red
6401. 126) -84
WANTED TO Bl'Y-Paying office business
or cigar and news stand, suitable for lady.
Must lie first class. Give, full particulars,
location, etc., in first loiter. WU1 hold
same strictly confidential. Addruss F 833,
cure Bee. (2ej .Mifc 8
WANTED SITUATIONS
YOCNQ man desires place to work for
board while attending school. Boyles
College. Both 'phoncg. (37) MS43
Tfll'Vf! woman. A-l character. mm, I
housework w ith elderly couple, or as com
panion to invalid. Addicts J 619, Bee.
(27)-M35 tix
CTJCANINQ by the day. Maggie Johnson,
1 N. 21at St. (27)-414 7
JAPANESE) boy. named Kim, wants to
work in privuto home and go to school.
"Phone Webster 2404. (9)-M!25,ft
STENOGRAPHER wants steady work at
home on percentage on good Oliver type-
V rller.
r. Address 30, Omaha Dally Ie.
127) MnSI Sx
WANTED Desk room In good location by
txpvOuuuvd grneral aleuographer. v
827, Bee. 1 27u Ml 7g
WASHING wanted at J224 8. 27th St.
(27)-M5flf 8x
WATCHMAKER, Joweler, plalu engraver.
wants situation; own 10.11s. Aditress t;
833. Boa. (271 M579 6x
FX PK RI ENCEO stenigrtipher; exiilent
1 .(ii 1 are. U., Omaha Bv
Council
Bluffs.
127) Mtiil 8
EXPERIENCED traveling salesman wants
poaitluu; best rufereiu'ea. Address O. tl''2,
Beu. (27)-M(5 S
STOVE REPAIRS
FCRNACE, steam and hot water repairs;
Thermostats and other heat regulators;
new (uiuacea and hut water combination
healing. Omaha Stove Repair Works,
12o6-12oS Douglas St. 'Phones: Ind. A-3' U.
Bell. Douglu 880. 786
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
SEALED PROIVISALS W I EL UK RR
celved at office of treasurer. Battle
Mountain Sanitarium. N. It. D. V. 8.. Hot
'l'iiii. Fall River county. South Dakota,
until 12 o'clock tn , December 21, lfc. und
then opened for furnlahlug all necessary
labor and malertals for completing toe
final lnstallaliou of the hydrutherapeutlc
equipment in the basement of ward No. 2,
Battle Mountain IsHnitarlum. N. if. p. V.
S ,. Hot Springs, Sviutk Dakota. In accord
ance with Instruction and specifications,
eoples of which, with oilier Information,
may be had upon apnlleallon to W. A.
TL'CKklK. VtvUf ia 2kD-43
LEGAL NOTICES
THE SOCTH OMAHA AND WESTERN
RAILROAD OOMHANY-Special Meet
ing. Omaha. Nib., ()ctober J, !. A ie
clal meeting of the stockholders of the
South Omaha slid Western tatlroan Com-
rai.y will be held at the office cf the
ompany in Omaha, Neb, on i-ildsy,
rember IS. IDC', at 11 o'clock a m.. for the
purpose of authorising ami piovldine for
Hie sale of the railioud of The South
Omaha and Western Railroad Company,
with Its franchises and appurtenances, iLr
real estate and pctsonal pi' p.-rty, to I nlon
Pacific Railroad Company, the considera
tion for such sale to be the raii"ellation of
the bends and satisfaction ot tho mort
gage ot said The South Omah.i and West
ern Railroad Company, and the assumption
ef all its other itidi btedness by the. said
I'nlon Pacific Hnllrn.vl Company; and for
the purpose of transacting all such other
buslni-ss as may legally coin before the
Meeting. For the purposes of the inetito
the books for the irnnsfr of sb ck will
be closed at I o'clock p. m. on Monday,
December T, liUS, and will be reopened lit
10 o'clock a m. or Saturday, D -i-cmbcr
11 l8. T. M. 1 IRK Secretary. Oadt.nI kM
NOTICE TO BRMKiE Bl ' I LDERS
Sealed proposals for the construction of
steel and wooden bridges that may tic built
In York county for the year HM) will be re
ceived at the office of the county clerk of
said county on or before 12 o'clock noon of
January 13th, Pa. All bids to he in ac
cordance with plans adopted by the Board
of Supervisors and accompanied by a certi
fied f heck for lim ort, which check shall be
H forfeit against refusal to execute contract
whew award Is made. Dated at York, Ne
braska, this 4th dav of Ioemlcr. 1. W.
A. MILLER, County Clerk. D-lS-?0-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Frank J. Morlarty nnd wlfo to Anton
OUveiki. lot 7, block 11, Corrlgaii
Place ,..$ 300
C. M. Moiton to William O'Connor,
lots 1 to S and 11 to 2, block 31,
Ambler Place 10
L. C. Gibson and wife to Omaha Mer
cantile, company, lot 4, block 7, 1st
add. to South Omaha 1,500
County treasurer to Continental Trust
company, lot 15, block , Je'ler'a
add.
William O.
St urgt on.
Place ....
Thomas E.
Pre and wife to John F.
lot IS, block 1, Mayne
too
l'rlee to Sylvester Bowers,
8-1H-13
part 11 w
1
4
11,500
5,000
3O0
Sylvester Bowers to Thomas E. l'rlee,
block 23, Florence Heights
Frank W. Ji.dson und wife to Westley
If. per ranee, lot 1, Field Club sub.
WeMhy II. De France to Frank W.
Juilson
man 1
John W.
Elmer,
S'i lot 6, and all lot 8. Mors-
i-k
Manor and wife to Mabel E.
lot 13. block 2, Sheridan
I'l.'K'B
Continental Trust company
Allison, lot 8, block luD,
to Irving
Florence
1
Total $19,113
RAILWAY TIME CARD
UNION STATION lOTH AND MASON
Unloa Pacific
Leave. Arrive.
Overland Limited a i.M am a 9:40 pra
Colorado Express a 2:50 pra a B:o0 pm
Atlantic Express al0:15 am
Oregou Express a 4:10 pm a 6:no pm
Los Angeles Limited. ,.al3:55 pm a 9:16 pm
Fast Mall a 80 am a i:46 pm
China and Japan MaU-.a 4:i lira a ii:5rt pm
North I'latto Local a 7:43 am a 1:45 pm
Colo.-Chicago Special.. .al2:10 am a 7:06 am
Beatrice & StromBburg
Local bl2:30 pm ')1;40pnt
Chicago, Milwaukee 84), Paal
Chi. Jfc Colo. Special. ...a 7:25 am all:50 pra
Cal. & Ore. Express. .. .a 6:u0 pm a 3;2S pm
uvenana iiiuuvi a v.uo ijiii a a.ju Km
Perry Booul D pm to :2a am
Chicago A Nertaweetera-i
Chicago Daylight a 7:X am all:48 pm
Twin Oily express a c;a am at(l;20 pm
Chicago Local all :30 am a 3:38 pm
,M,U 1 j.,.u) . U It'JA n. all., a,
DIUUA J W".-. ' " I" ' BU.1V a 1 11
oi,l..0 1 ii. I i-'Mi it,,, u Q 'lX .....
Chicago Special 8:1 pm a 8:23 am
X, ta.lluL;la IT V U AAZ ,,, n Q.-u,
Fast Mail a 8:36 pm
Twin City Limited a 9:00 pm a 8:00 am
1 ,,b Aitfwtria IJmilad a 9:10 nm all'i .nm
Overland Limited al0:00 pin a 8:23 am
Nebraska and Wyoming Division -)
Norfolk-Bonesteel a 7:40 am a 6:20 pm
Lincoln-Long Pine a 7:10 am al0:3o am
nd wood-Lincoln a 3:00 Din a K:iiD nm
Casper-Lander a 3:00 pm a 6:20 pm
Frftnoiil-Aiinon .., d o:nu pm U 1 Pm
Hastings-Superior b 3:00 pra b 6:20 pm
Chicago Great Western
St. Prtul-Mlnneapoiis..., 8:30 pm 7:30 an,
St. Paul-Minueapulis..., 7:30 am ll:3u pm
Chlc&go Limited 6:0s pm 8:27 am
Chicago Express 7:3o am 11:30 pm
Chicago Express 3:30 pm 3:30 pm
Wabush
St. Louis Express a 6
bt. Eouis Local, (trom
Council iiluffs) a 8
Stanberry Local (trom
Council Bluffs) b t
Missouri Pacific
K. C. & St. L. Express
K. C. fir St. L. Express .all'
Illinois Central
Chicago F-iprcs a 7
Chicago limited a 6
Mlnn.-St. Paul Express.b7
Minn. -St. Paul Limited a 6
Oma.-Pt podge Local.a 1
.30 pm a 9:25 am
:00 am all:15 pm
:00 pm bl0;l5 am
00 am a 8:45 am
18 Dm a 8:60 pm
15 am
00 pm
15 am
00 pm
15 pm
a I 46 ntu
a 8:30 am
a 8:30 ani
all .-30 am
Chicago, Hock lslena
EAT.
raclft
Chicago UtrUUd 4 3
i.,w 1 nmi a 7
00 am aJl:06 nm
:00 am a 4.30 nin
Hocky Mountain Ltd. ..a 3:
Ues Alolneu & Easleiii .a 7:
,00 am
all .06 pm
a :3U pm
aI2.3o pm
b K.ia pm
a 1:10 pm
a 8.3a am
:oo am
Des M-lnus passeugvr..a ;
Iowa Local bll;
r-ideniiL, (Eastern ExJ..u 1
;og pm
,00 am
.40 pm
28 put
Chicaao Flyer a 6.
WEST,
rtnrltu Mountain Ltd ..ail:
15 pm a 3:50 am
Pa a :30 pm
4o Pin a l:U pm
Colo. & Cal. Express.. a 1-
gkl. A leaa a, s
BIBLl.NuTQS STAIUTU 4k UASON
Burlington
Leave.
Denver & California. .. .a 4:lo pm
Northwest Special a 4:10 pm
Black Hills a i lu pm
Northwest Express ....al2:15 am
Nebraska points a 8:45 am
Nebraska Express a 9:1a am
Lincoln Fast Mail b 1.20 pm
Lincoln Local
Lincoln Local
fcchuyler-Plattsnioulh ..b 8.10 pm
Bellevue-Plattsmouth ..a 8:08 pm
PUtismouib-lo 0 848 am
i,.,n.,,a.PlatLamuuLh
Arrive.
a 3:45 pm
a 3:45 pm
a 8:10 pm
1 liC am
a 8:10 nm
a 8:10 pm
al3:U pm
b 8:08 am
a 7:6 J pm
blO:20 am
a 8:50 am
b 1:0s pm
o 3:40 pm
a 7:08 am
aH:45 pnt
a 3:65 pm
a 8:30 am
all M am
ull o am
a 6:30 am
a 8:14 pm
bellevue-Plaltsmoulb 2:3 pm
Denver lumlled 4:10 pm
Chicago Special a 7:26 am
Chicago h.xpie a : piu
Chicago Flyer a 8:30 pm
Iowa Local a 8:15 am
St Louis Express a 4:40 pm
Kansas Ciiy & St. Joe..alo:4i pm
Kansas City Ac St. Joe. .a .U am
Kansas City ii St. Joe.. a 4.40 j,m
VVEHSTEIl STA ISTH A WEBSTER
CbJvac. Sti
Pawl, UtnacapoH
uiuam
Leave Arrive.
Twin City rassenger...b 8:S0 am b 9:20 pm
Bioux Cltv Passenger. . .b 2:iX pin bll -55 am
Sioux City Local 0 8:45 am c 6:10 pin
Emerson Local b 5:cJ pm b 4 am
Idlssoorl Pacific
Auburn Local b 1:60 pm bll:IS am
a Dally, b Dally except Sunday. 0 Sua
day only, d Dally except Saturday.
Call Us
by 'Phone
Whenever you want some
thing, call 'Phone Douglas
;js and make It knowa.
through a Bee Want Ad,
D. C SCOTT, D.V.S.
(Irnrmanr to Dr. H. L, RamaortotU.)
sUMSTTAY TCT4VVAJtj
4 Boast). Kit
Calla Promptly Awwesod at All Btn
Tiionl irross suanuiy m.
ISallslU
ovoa, wono-ias.
FORTUNE FOUND IN SIONE
Chicago Jeweler Says W. Ahern Has
Dug Up a $40,000 Diamond.
PICKED IT OUT OF A GRAVEL PIT
Came rr Throw Inn naael at a
4c In Denver, Where He
Konnd It nnit Formerly
l.lvrd.
Carrying a diamond valued at $40,fJ
loosi ly in his overcoat iiockct togetlicr with
his pipe, tolu'.co, glovee and a few other
things which are at to find their way
Into an outside pocket, W. Ahern, formerly
of Sioux City, luter of lH-nver, but now
living In Omaha, has found that be is a
rich mn and that the pebble which he
had "oome within an uce" of throwing at
a dog. Is worth a small fortune.
And the bent part of the story is that
Mr. Ahern stumbled onto the diamond,
which Is In the rough, In a gravel pit
and that his little daughter. Nellie, was
tho first to cause tho suspicion that the
stone hud value.
Mr. Ahern, who Is now living with his
wife, three daughters and one son, at 1416
William street, found the diamond In a
gravel pit near Denver six weeks ago. Ho
did not know at that time that It was a
diamond, never even thought that It was
worth the picking up, but because the
stone, having the aparanee of melted
glass, looked different from the other
around It. he picked It up and thrust It
In his pocket. He carried It there for some
days and one day, shortly before leaving
Denver, started to throw It at a cur which
snapped at his heels. Luckily for Mr.
Ahern as well as for the dog the obstrep
erous nnlmnl slunk behind a building, and
the diamond was again entrusted to tho
finder's pocket.
Sparks Come from It.
When he went home that night he took
the diamond out of hlB pocket and placed
It among tho children's marbles. It was
not as round as a marble and the little
girl, Nellie, thought to break off the rough
edges and make It more cylindrical. There
was a flaw In the stone and a few taps
with a tackhammer broke off a silver.
Tho child was startled at the brilliancy of
the freshly broken stone nnd when her
father returned his attention win called
to It.
The children plnyd no more with the
stone after that and In a few days the
family moved to Oraahn. When they ar
rived here, Mr. Ahern took tho stone to
Trills A. Borshclm, diamond merchant, 50
south Sixteenth street, and asked for an
opinion as to what It was and what. If
anything, It was worth. Though the stone
wns In the rough, the Jeweler knew the
minute he saw It that It was a diamond.
He has not the Instruments for cutting
and testing the value of a stone as large,
however, and therefore It was sent to Chi
cago for examination. And from Chicago
comes the Information that the stone which
W. Ahern found In a gravel pit Is worth
all of $40,000 If not more, and Mr. Borshelm
says It may be more.
Shows It to the Mayor,
The valuable stone made one final trip
In Mr. Ahcrn's overcoat pocket Saturday,
but the owner kept bis hand firmly grip
ped around It in his pocket. This final
trip was to the office of Mayor Dahlruan,
a former acquaintance, to whom the stone
was shown. The mayor was allowed to
hold the treasure a few minutes and a
couplo of newspaper reporters, who hap
pened In the office at tho time were also
allowed to give it a few fond caresses.
Then Mr. Ahern took it back again and
left the city hall, saying he was going to
hunt up a safety deposit vault.
The large stone will be sold to some
monarch of Europe for a crown Jewel, Mr.
Ahern says, but the chip which his
little daughter split off will be cut and
set Into three rings, one for Mr. Ahern,
one for the little girl and one for the
mayor of Omaha.
Could he find the dog which snapped at
his heels In Denver a week ago and then
accommodatingly scurried behind a build
ing, It Is likely that Mr. Ahern wou,ld pre
sent it with a fancy collar studded with
diamonds.
LUTHERAN JUBILEE BANQUET
Over Two Hundred Representatives
ot Chnrvbes Attend the
Function.
The Jubilee banquet In celebration of the
seml-oentennlal of the Lutheran church In
Nebraska was held last night at the Rome
hotel and was a large and brilliant event.
The tables were laid in tho ballroom of the
hotel, which presented a most pleasing ap
pearance from the lighting effects and the
floral decorations. More than 200 repre
sentatives of the various Lutheran churches
of the state were present.
Following the discussion of an elaborate
menu there were a number of addresses.
Rev. John E. Humnion presided as toast
master. The first response was by Dr.
Andrew Johnson, his subject being, "Our
Social Life." He was followed by the Rev.
Adolf Hult, whose subject was, "Our
Lutheran Women." Harry Fischer replied
to the sentiment, "Our Lutheran Laymen."
The principal address of the evening was
delivered by Rev. Oustav Andreen, D. D.,
president of August ana college, Rock Is
land, III. Dr. Andreen spoke at gome
length, his remarks having to do with the
Juplleo which, has Just been celebrated and
with the work of the Lutheran churches In
general. He Is a most capable speaker and
his address was well received.
A feature of the evening wag the large
number of womou who were present.
OMAHA MAN FROM SPOKANE
John P. Cnnmnas Elected Delegate
to National t'uiu werclal Congress
at Council Bluffs.
SPOKANE). Wash.. Dec. e.-(8peelaj.
John P. Cummings, formerly of Omulia,
row an Investment broker In this rlty. has
been selected by the Spokane Chamber of
Commerce as its delcgatu to the annua)
llieetli g of the National Couimorclal con
gress at Council Bluffs, December 14 to 20.
He will subm.t for consideration a resolu
tion urging legislation In the interests of
minlrg. manufacturing and agriculture;
also present Spokane's Invitation to havo
the organization meet In this city In J909.
the week following tie seventeenth Na
tional Irrigation congress. September 27 to
October 2, thus giving the delegates, at) ep
poituutty to visit the Alka-Yukon-Puclflo
exposition at Seattle, and taking pari at the
iirlgatlon congress. He will establish head
quarters at Sixteenth and Fainam streets
aid tarry on a lively vampaign. in which
lie will be aaslstid by propiiiunt residents
of Omaha, to secure the next meeting of
the commercial nier. for this city.
HYMENEAL.
Uaaicaard-Herry.
Miss Harriet Berry, daughter of Ur. and
Mrs. Frank Berry ef Wayne, Neb., and
Arthur F. Daugaard were married Friday
evening at the residence of the groom's
parents, 4ut Seward street. Many invited
guests were present, Including a number
from out of the city. Rey. Cliark-a W,
Uvldge, r(oriu4 the ceroroosj
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Rare Boot Print It. y
Bndolph F. Swoboda, Fnhllo Aoconntant.
Fa Bonrke for Qualify cigars. 31 S. 1 'th
Morand'a lessons In aanclsg. Tel. I. 1811
Blnehart, photographer. 13th Farnam
Bowman, 117 N. 10, Douglas shoe. f: .f.o.
Dr. Ewlng Browa, 603 Branaeto Bldg.
Equitable lata Policies sight draft at
maturity. 11. D. Neely, manager, Omaha.
W. O. Russell, the Bercsahoex, Is still
doing business at M South Fifteenth
street. Entrance from Jackson elrecl.
Miss Perry's Big Rummage lals begins
Monday, December 7, at 10 a. m. at 191S
Vinton street, for tho benefit of the
Child Saving institute.
For Xmas Gas or electric reading
lamps make acceptable presents. Prices
reasonable. HurKess-Granden Co., next to
gas office. 1511 Howard St
Yen Menay and Insursaoe Panels
should be kept in a fire and burglar
proof safe deposit box In the American
Safe Deposit vaults In The Bee building.
Boxes rent for only 14 a year.
Ellsa Ashersjrt Asks ZUrosoo TAlza Ash
craft has filed suit for divorce from Albert
Ashcraft on the charge of abandontii -ut.
B'nal B'rlth'a Anna! Dance William
McKlnley lodge, B'nal B'rlth will give Its
annual dancing purty Tuesday evening at
the Rome bote).
Burglars In Saloon Burglars entered A
Peterson's saloon, Seventh and Pacific
streets, Thursday night by prylug opcu the
front door. They took $12 In change, a box
of good cigars and a quart of whisky.
"What la rrovtauaoe" Before the
Omaha Philosophical society, Sunday at
3 o'clock p. m.. In Barlght hall, Nineteenth
and Farnam streets, the secretary will
road the address of the late John Edward
Keyns on "What Is Providence?"
Funeral of Kugh Chapman The funeral
of Hugh Chapman, the 80-year-old veteran
of the civil war and former tailor, grocer
and base ball admirer, who died Thursday,
was held at the residence of the widow
and sons, George and William, Saturday
aftornoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in Pros
pect Hill cemetery.
Watch Stolen In Card Game While
playing cards In a saloon at Thirteenth and
Harney streets Friday evening. Harry
Sherman of Lincoln, had a gold watch
stolen from his vest pocket. He reported
the matter to the police, with a description
of the timepiece, but UuabU to say
who had robbed him.
Bergtrs Can Spend Money Aa Be tikea
John Bergers can now spend his mouey
as he likes. The temporary Injunction re
straining him from spending his cash dur
ing the pendency of the suit for divorce
brought by Ins wife, airs. Maud U. Ber
gers, has been dissolved, though the case
lias not yet come up for trial.
Fifth Ward Improvers A meeting of
the Fifth Ward Viaduct and improvement
club has beua called tor Monday evening,
December 7 at MoKeniie's hall. Sixteenth
and Locust streets. The building of a via
duct over the tracks on Locust street be
low Sixteenth and the Improvement of
the north part of the city will be discussed.
Show Case la Stolen A whole showcase
filled with shears and pocket knives was
stolen from la front of the Pat ton-Yates
Hardware company's store, 410 North Six
teenth street, early Friday evening. The
case was about four feet long and it is
thought the thief carted It away in a
wagon. It was valued, with tho contents,
at S2&
Promotion for Omah Boy Frank P.
Mahoney, city passenger agent for the
Harrlman lines at Bt. Louis, has been pro
moted to the position of contracting freight
agent for the Harrlman lines at St. Louis.
Mr. Mahoney Is an old Omaha boy, and Is
tho son of T. P. Mahoney, clerk in the of
fice of the chief quartermaster, Depart
ment of the Missouri.
ittle Boy Found Out in Cold John
nie Herbert, Who lives with his mother at
833 South Nineteenth street, was found by
M'lke Barlow, a newsboy, Friday afternoon
on the Great Western tracks, badly chilled
and apparently suffering from an epilep
tic fit. Juvenile Officer Carver and Dr.
F1tr.gibbon took care of tho lad, who was
taken to the police station In the umub
lance and later takeu home by his mother.
Fire Damage Ceysrsa By Policy Fire
caused by a defective flue did about 500
damage Saturday morning to tho house on
lot 8, block 2. Alamo place, near Twenty
sixth and Capitol avenue, which Is occu
pied by John Peterson. K. R. Parker and C.
II. Walrath own the structure, which Is
a one and one-halt story frame house
Practically no loss to the more valued
of the contents of the house was sustained,
all the furniture having been taken out
doors before the flames damaged It. The
damage to the building 1s fullly covered by
Insurance.
Suspected of Bouse Burglary The
Omaha police think they have captured
the man who entered the home of State
Senator L. C. Gibson, 514 North Twenty
third street, South Omaha, lust Tuesday
afternoon and stole a valuable gaitnet
necklace, a gold watch and five rings.
George Gavin Is the man being held at the
police station on suspicion of beiug con
nected with the burglury. He was arrested
Friday evening by Detectives Davis and
Patullo, who found three sot rings In the
man's pockets. Officers from South Omaha
say that Gavin la the burglar.
Works Undertakers as Specialty John
Sullivan, who "swindled charity," as Po
lice Judge Crawford expressed It, by falsely
obtaining a 86 check from Heafey &
lieu fey about November 12, on the story
that he needed money to bury his daugter
and care for the rest of the family, has
been complained agaiiiHt by tho Cole-McKay
company, also undertakers. They say
that Sullivan also obtained money from
tbem under false pretenses. A warrant for
Sullivan's arrest when he la released from
the county Jail, ha been Issued. Tuu tuau
was sent to jail for thirty days in the.
case brought against him by the Heafey
firm.
Fined for Knocking With Fists Because
O. Hermanson objected to being called a
"knocker," by Alfred Anderson, tho Utter
punched him a couple of times. For this
ready method of getting' even, Anderson
was fined (10 and costs by Judge Crawford
tu police court Saturday morning, after
being arrested on complaint of Ht rmun
son, ho alleged that the other man as
saulted him. Anderson had been discharged
from the pluce where he bad been woiklng,
and charged Hermanson, who was em
ployed ut the sumo place, with having
"knocked" on him to the boss. When the
men met In a saloon and Heitiianson de
nied the statement, the blows resulted.
WOMEN IN THE POSTOFFICE
I. a rarer Prrernlniie Employed lu
Ouiaha than Any illy lu the
Vailed stales.
Omaha ranks the hlghist comparatively
in the number of women employes in the
postofflce of any city in the mutiny. Of
the 1' clerks iu the Omaha office thirteen
are women. In New York there ure but
nineteen women in the 8,4ao employes, forty
eight out of 3,8eO In Philadelphia, thirty-one
out of 3,o) In St. Louis, rifty-six out of
3.500 In Boston and 158 out ot 3,9uo In
Vhluago.
The reason given for the fewer number
f women employes la go, aeoouM of the
night work required, nnd the heavy labor
required In assorting mull and (he cancel
lation of stamps.
NEW COLLIER IS LAUNCHED
lulled ntr ;o crnmr-n I Bnlln'lna,
lie cm IrMi l tn nrry
More.
MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD. Cnl..
Dec. 5 The I 'nlted States rolller Prome
theus was lamirlHil this morning.
Tho principal dliiMtmlons are as follows:
Ft. In.
Length, ovr all 4'
Length, lv tweeii pertu-ndiculars. . . 4:-o n
Hieiio'li. moulded if 0
Depth, moulded :' 0
Cargo rapacity. Ions B.ftoo
Displacement, 12.."ioo tons on a draft of
26 feet. Siieed. 18 knots. Armament con
sists of four 3-inch rapid fire guns; two on
forecastle and two on main deck. Rft.' Com
plennnt: Commanding officer, seven ward
room offk'ers, five warrant officers, HB
men.
The vessel Is of the raised bridge and
forecastle type, having four, steel masts,
each carrying six steel booms for handling
cargo and one smokestack.
The hull is of steel throughout and has
a double or Inner bottom, extending the
full length of cargo holds and machinery
spaces and up to the main deck. The doublo
bottom Is divided into sixty-four water
tight compartments, capable of carrying
3ooo tons of water ajid ballast when the
vessel Is running light. Nino water-tight
transverse bulkheads are fitted from Inner
bottom to mam deck, dividing the vessel
into cargo holds, engine and boiler rootius
cross buukere, magaslues and storerooms.
Four cargo holds, two forward and two
aft, and each with two hatches In the main
deck are provided for carrying coal. Six
teen double drum steam winclieB, two to
each hatch, together with twenty-four
cargo booms, threo to each hatch, are pro
vided for handling cargo when coaling war
ships alongside. Special trolleys for over
sea coaling aro provided for coaling at sea.
A total appropriation of 11.650,000 was
made by congress for the construction of
the vessel complete. Of tnts tDiO.UOO was
asslgued for hull and hull fittings, the re
mainder for machinery, equipment and
ordnance. The cost complete for hull and
fittings will not exoeed (910,000, a saving of
$4O.U0 to the government In this depart
ment. This Includes cost of superintendence
and maintenance, items not always In
cluded when figuring costs. The methods
pursued by the constructors were along
the lines followed by successful private
shipbuilders, and Insured strong, practical
and rapid work without unnecessary frills.
The speed with which the 3,200 tons of
structural steel was erected Into the ship
surprised everyone familiar with the records
at other shipyards.
The propelling machinery consists of two
acts of engines and six water-tube boilers.
The engines are of the vertical, triple ex
pansion, marine type. The Indicated power
of both engines la T.VK) indicated horse
power, and tho revolutions, per minute,
eighty-six.
TAFT TALKS TO MINING MEN
Sends Meaaagro to Consrreaa Telling;
Them of Importance of Their
Ocrnpat Ion.
PITTSBURG, Dec 6. When th fourth
and last day's session of the eleventh an
nual convention of the American Mining
congress opened here today It was appar
ent all unfinished business would bo
cleared tip by this afternoon and the meet
ing, which is pronounced the most success
ful in tho life of tho organisation would
adjourn.
An Interesting telogram from President
elect Wlllam IL Taft was read before the
convention this morning. Following la the
messagel
"I am glad of an opportunity to express
my Interest In ths important Work which
tho American Mining congress is doing In
behalf of the mining Industry and my de
sire to encourage and co-oporate In this
work In every possible way.
"Tho mining Industry of this country,
which Is second only to agriculture Tn Its
contribution to the national wealth, which
furnishes more than 66 per cent of the
total freight trafflo of the country, and
which employs more than 1.000,000 men In
Its difficult and dangerous tasks, deserves
all of the assistance which, this govern
ment can render it.
"No country is so rich In those resources
which make for great and permanent,
wealth as Is the United States, but this
condition of Itself has helped to develop
a national habit, of waste 'In the caso of
our forests, our soils, our minerals and
other resources. Fortunately, however,
the public conscience of the country la
awakening to both the loss of life and
waste of matorlals In all our Industries and
we must see to It that the movement Is
guided wisely and carried forward to suc
cess." BUYING UP. WAR MACHINES
Board of Ordnance and Fortification
Has Airship and Wireless
Telephone.
WASHINGTON, Dc. 6 In reviewing Its
work for the year, the board of ordnance
and fortification of the War department
enumerates In Its annual report to the sec
retary of war, made public today, num
ber of Interesting experiments with Im
plements of war.
The board calls attention to the Interest
It manifested as early as PW8 In heavier
than air flying machines by furnishing
money to the late Dr. 8. P. Langley to
make experiments in aero-dynamlcs. It re
views tho successful flights at Fort Myer
of the Wright brothers' aeroplane last
summer, adding that the board has made
provision from Its own funds for the pur
chase of the machine.
One of the inventions approved during
the year wus a wireless telephone, over
which satisfactory conversations were hold
nt a distance of five miles. Some of these
Instruments were Isjugbt.
MOONSHINER KILLS OFFICER
Deputy Sheriff" Then Nhoot Him
After Buttle In West
Iruinln.
Ht'NTINOToN. W. Va., Doc. I Deputy
Sheriff Lilih ral and Bill Vinson, a moon
shiner, were kllh'1 In a desperate battle,
cuiiy today 10 mi- Webb, on the Big Sandy
tlvir, forty miles south of here, between
:i dozen t'niled States deputy 111.1 lajials
and the friends of Joe Vinson, a noted
moons. liner. Deputy Sheriff Will Littleral
of Louisiana, who was a member of the
mush. it's posse, was killed by Bill Vinson
who was then shut himself und killed by
ihe deputies. The deputii h succeeded In
arresting Joe Vinson, head of the moon
shiners. Monls Bates and Willam Vinson
jr., are now enroute U this city. Vinson
and his men have been defying arrest for
several moiilhs.
CATTLE DISEASE CONTROLLED
Secrets Wtsui Kays suppression
Has Been Brought Ahum by
arc-f'il MormurcM.
WASHINGTON. I 4.-ioictary Wilson
said today that the suppression of the foot
and niouih disease i well In hand, all the
tpf-cled cattle being killed and buried and
a house-to-house canvass In the four states
will bo madu to ascertain whether by any
chance it has been Cairlwi InUs OI-bf Svo
Uons,