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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1909)
THK BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1909. 0 1 ' i ( OFFERED FOR SALE M lrllnn ( on(lif. V'lPOATi ,t,fl 00,,: Tukon m or lump. t v v " Til, twm TO for prlc. tr It. HARMON & Wbh.rH, Both phones. FOR RALE A good self adding cash 'sister; will fell on easy payment. Ad- P 471. B. ?OR KALE-NATIONAL CASH REU18- Tr.i CHEAP. IU B.. ltilh 8U. BASI BURNER for Rale. 1210 Cass St. FOR :IaLE Two handxome fur robes. 1 buffalo. J 1 beaver. W. F. Sapp, 19 rarl street, (founcll Bluffs. OSTEOPATHY JOHNBON. IN8.. 4U N. T. I Tel. D. 164. Dr. Ks'heryn Nlckolas. 60S N. Y. L. Bl.lg. PATENTS D. O. BAKNELL, Paxton BK, Tel limd 7117. HUFFMAN. Hi Neville Bid. Book free. PERSONAL 'WANTED O0NDUCT0ES AMD MOTOKMEN ABLE-nODIED MEN BE TWEEN THE AGES OF a AND 40. ABOVE 6 FT. I INCHES IN HEIGHT. AND WELL .RECOMMENDED. FOR., PERMANENT POSI TIONS A3 CONDUCTORS AND MOTORMEN. RESIDENTS OF OMAHA AND VICINITY PRE- FERRED. . APPLY FROM 9:30 TO 11 A. M. AND 2 TO 4 P. M. DAILY AT TUB OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF TQANSP ORTATION. 2D VJOR MERCHANTS NA TIONAL BANK BUILDING. OMAHA & COUNCIL i BLUFFS STKEET RAILWAY COMPANY, TTAT'fcJ cleaned, made Into fall styles. ALtxAO Schmarse's Hat Fcty., 606 N. 18. STRICTLY private home during confine ments; excellent care; babies adopted; trainee! nurse, lull Davenport bt. POTfNK Your corn come out or your vJ-fcm J quarter cornea back when you use Corn Jelly. Haines Drug Co. 1610 Far. MM El. ALLEN. Salt glow, magnetic and massage treatments. 207 N. 17th. Tkf AflMF-TTn treatment: time. Smith. MAUiMXUXiV t22 g Wlh Bu third floor. . - 1 - - JAMES RUBY can get insurance money by writing John or Charley. A HOME for women during confinement. We find homes for bablea where mothers cannot care - for them. Bablea boarded For term, address Mrs. Martha A. Lee, 40J Bancroft St.. .Omalia. Neb. i'tione Doug- MRS." RlTTENHOtTSa,' vibratory tnas age arid ' electric baths. R. 3U8 4lh floor Old Boston titore? Bldg., ltith and Douglas. LADIES wishing to obtain the latest dress cutting system. Learn cutting. Call 11 No. 26th St. '4'hone. Douglas 7102. PRIVATE home during confinement; babies tor adoption Good Samaritan Ban llorlum. 740 1st Ave.. Council Bluffs, la. DR. EGGERJ, private confinement home. 16 Martha St. TeL Douglas UJA a. THE famous Velvatlna Toilet Goods, For 1 sale by all druggists or phone Douglas 660X THE SALVATION ARMY solicits castoff ' clothing; in fact, anything you do not need. We collect, repair and sell at 134 N. - 11th 61 for cost . or collection in wormy poor. Call phone Douglas 4JJ6 and wagon will eall. OMAHA Btammerers' Ins., ' Ramge Bldg. MAGNETIC " ; Treatments.' Bmmerlla Brolt. till S. Mth 81 Doug. 618C ivtoni knowing the oresent where. about of James C. Ballard, who resided Vn Douglas county In 1867, or any of his T ralatlvea. will please communicate wita H 12ft, care Omaha Bee. Omaha. Neb. Private confinement home. aire. Dr. King, 12H u. 4th.. TeL. Web. 1261. lnd. B-loJa, WIGi '. n& toubeea for men. GRIFFITH. v' u ana 11 renser isibv HELEN AMR9 xof Washington. D. C. manicuring and massage. 1724 Capitol Ave. WEI RENT and repair all makes of sew In a machines. 'Phones: lnd. A 16K3; Doug. 1663. Neb. Cyole Co., corner 16th and Har ney. . - . Arlene d Voy. Manicuring and massage. 620 8. ltith 6U Flat a. Phone D. '(sua. PRINTING , PHONE IND. A-t&X tot good printing Lyngstaat rrinung Co.. uta ei Capitol Ave. HYATT LONUACR1C. PRINTERS, 1706 Leavenworth St. Tel. lug. IM7. REAL ESTATE RBAI ataTAT DEALERS. REED ABSTRACT CO., Est, 164; prompt Service; get our prices. I is farnam ou GANG ESTAD, 404 Bee Bldg. TeL D. tML PAYNE INV. CO.. first floor N. Y. Ufa BENJAMIN- R. IC CO.. 477 Brandsls Bldg. REAL ESTATE TITLE-TRUST CO. '.HAo. L. WILLIAMSON. President. FOR quick returns. your real estate for sale and exchange with tne. no sale. no pay. W. W Mitchell. Board of Trade Bldg.. Omaha Men. CITY PROPERTY fOB IALH INVESTMENT ( A good, safe, sure income-bearing prop ritv: no rlnmrbrail about it: not show property paying over 18 per cant net and will iiicn ass in value. Can be bought for p.vOO; $6,000 cash and $4,0o0 long as you wan . lu run. at 6 per cett. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.. Suite 24 N. Y. Life Bldg. FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE, Neat, alrnost IleW. mnl n.lul.hnrhood North side of town, tu bloc ks to N. 2uh street car Hps. . ONLY $1,300 : Very easy terms. Worth fully $1 60S, NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.. Suite 624 N. Y. ijf8 WWr NINE KOOMS, MODERN except ht: lot from two streets; can bjid anollur tiouse on other end of lot $2,500 ONLY $500 CASH, Balance' at P'T Cent for five years, or ' niuntlily payments to suit. What do you tiL-i.K or mat r .or kNbWATA LAND AND LOT CO., SUIIC M-i 1. UI1' Uldg. Nunhwrst collier iih and Grant, for on!y y. - viiilt fwocr, u(er and gas: brick vtalkt. W. 1L IIATfcft. C1I N. X L, U'uti D. ll4 REAL' ESTATE C ITY Pltl'Klt I V FOII 8AI.B (Continued.) INVESTMENT Two Bt. Louis flata, built 1 yar. monthly rental I '.'.; corner lot. paving paid In full both starts, first Cltss location; BIGGEST SNAP IN tiMAIIA; W.MW. Could handlo with M.iol cash. OLOVER REALTY tiX ND1CATE. uruund Moor. N. Y. Life I WANT an offer on lot I. block 20. origi nal plat of the city of Omaha, with two house, v.w and Mil taiitornia street. L.ot, S132 feet. 1 THOMAS PKENNAN, New York Life Building. BEMI3 PARK New house. I rooms and large reception hall, oak finish, hot water heating, nice south front lot; snap at $5,600. TERMS. GLOVER REALTY SYNDI CATE, Ground Floor. N. Y. Life. A choice building lot. "Hlllsd.-Oe." 1100 cash. II a week. Prices 1100 to 1J00; no In terest, no taxes. See us. HASTINGS & HEY DEN. 1614 Harney Bt MIXarnM PARI UnMfT S rmima resrly new. all modern, with HOT "WATER HEATING, paving paid. Owner leaving eity; will take 15.600. TERMS. GI3VER REALTY SYNDICATE, Ground Floor, IX. Y. Ufa. Raise Your Own Poultry. For Sale B-room house and barn, city water and cistern, 1 block to car, acre In fruit, peaches, plums, cherries and small fruit; 2 chicken houses, with fenced yards; a bargain; owner leaving town. 4312 Grand Ave. SPECIAL BARGAIN WEST FARNAM DISTRICT 9 ROOMS, $5,750 S47 North 41st Street. This fine house built less than one year ago, In a location that is one of the best, is a rine propo sition for anyone wanting as large a house. has full basement cemented, launary sink, i, good furnace. On the first floor nice re-I ciptlon hall, with fine' open stairway, par- or, allium room, notary ana Kiicnen, ail finished In fine oak. with oak floors and beautifully decorated walls. On the second floor there are 4 nice bed-rooms, with good closets and bath room, stairway to large floored attic, w.uou casn required, and the balance about $10 a month. See us about this today. Hustings & Hayden, 1!14 Harney Street. Farnam St. Property 21 ft. near Merch. Nat. bank, IJS.OOO. 'J ft. near old U. S. bank. 115.500. 24 ft. near 22d, Improved, $17,000. 87 ft. near ZlHt. $t2,000, improved. 90 ft. east of 20th, $75,000. 60. 4 ft. cor. 20th, 542,000.. Harrison & Morton REAL ESTATE FARM AM M.AJCl iHD FOR 9ALK Colorado. i van Artis a ,uca ...t of n t acre; easy terms. R. Courtney, 40s Mack I Uldg.. Denver, Colo. .1 Iowa. 1 tr 9WI huva fina Kn-icrn Town farm. Writ a box 143, Mondamlii. Iowa. FOR SALE Good Improved 1B8 acre farm. 3 miles from Moorhead and 1 mile from Preparation, Iowa; a bargain and money maker, at $.j0 an acre. Write' owner, K. P. Hundahl, Moorhead, Iowa. H eanaakJI. CHEYENNE COUNTY WHEAT, LAND. I 46 bushels wheat land. $20 an acre. The nnrait and richest of soil and heaviest crop yielding county In Nebraska for years, Wrlia fnr full iifirt Inn I urn Affenta wantefl I everywhere for our proposition at once. . FUN11.KLANU ft KUi V JtKtJIN . Land Brokers, Sidney, Neb. - Orrxoi OREGON FRUIT LAND8, in tne umpuua vauey one or ine Dest rruit seonons m tne nonnwesc. An orcnara ujijf """""i ' I . ' ' Insllu nn niliifnr iVlH tn 1)110 nr ii.r' Hv terms. This price Includes clearing, plant- Ing to fruit trees and caring lor same three years. C. R. DONNELL & CO.. S38 Chamber of Commerce . Bldg., Portland, Oregon. . HEAlTxSSTATE FOR RENT. SO trcrea near .Tetter hrewerv all In rrfiM. good 5-room house, barn and other out- buildings, suitable for dairy purposes or good location for stockman. Known as 7 ii . . r... ji i iiiuinvr ittrin. ' pee us reKuruiiiK lease. GEORGE A CO., 1601 Farnam St.. Tel. Doug. 766. REAL ESTATE LOANS LOANS to home owners and home build ers, with privilege of making partial pay ments aemi-annuauy. xso commission. W. H. THOMAS, 603 First National Bank Bldg. 1100 to I10.SG0 made Promptly. V. D. Will, Weed BlJg.. 18th and Farnam.. riVB PER CENT MONEY to loan on Omaha Business Property. ' TUUMAa BRBNNAN. Room L New York Life Bldg. 1600 to $6,000 on homes In Omaha. O'Keefa aSL."11 CTnM N- Dou,' MONEY TO LOAN-Payne Invearaeat Co. WANTE9 City loans. - Patera Trust Co. WANTED City loans and warrants. W. rarnam buutn Co.. 13M araam , PAYNE. BOSTWICK CO.. N. Y. Ut Private money, taOO to 16.000; low rate. ' SECOND MORTGAGE loans negotiated. Apply Uooms 417-11 First Nai l bauk tolug. IU " f n n n a i iniia-laa T'4 1 l - LOWEST RATES Bamla, Brandels Bldg. GARVIN BROS.. HI N. Y. Life SM W $2ue.0uv on improved property. No delay. FARM LOANS-S and tt, per cent optional .ynienis: no delay. L 1BBERNEN. payc REAL ESTATE WANTED WE HAVE BUYEKS FOR 6, and T-room houses. If prices are right we can sell your property lor you. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.. Suite 624 N. Y Bldg. . When writing to advertisers remember it only takes a stroke or two ot the pen lo mention the fact that you saw ue ad in The Boa. SWAPS International Correspondence School course in automobile, gas and marine en- glnvrug. What have you? 2011 N. lUth St. WANTED TO BUY BEST price paid r aecond-head furnl- ur'aW211 clothes and shoes. TeL Dou. aVU. BEST Diice pati for td-hand furniture. stoves, clutblng. W, Rosenblatt. Tel. D. 6n. UlnUfST tiiHfg frtt ftiPTilriiKn nisi A A w B AV v w w BELL'tt Furn. Store, lu Dodge. Red Swl WANT td-band shoes and clothes. D. JTsS. BALTIMORE Id-hand store pays best price 1-baiid furniture, clotuua. eta. U. 44a. WANTED to buy, houses, vacant lota; have customers wanting, luqulre 411 Kai- Lactl Block. WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED By young man. place to work for buard while atieoauig uprise cuiuga btth phones - LADY with several years business train ing drsires pusilioii sollint either in city or will travel.' A! refeievcaa Address W ft) car ilea. ITE M1 MBKK It only takes a 'K'roae or tno u! in,, pen o mention tbe taut thai ou it the ad ta tne bee WANTED SITUATIONS (Continued.) POSITION bv merh. eng. Oss. steam or electric preferred. Address F W7. Bee. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE OF ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT By virtus of resolution of th undersigned Hoard of lHrectors, the Chad ron Electric Light Power Company will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, tor cash, on TUWiUAl, inu r.Mtir.rc. in, l!Ki. AT 10 o'clock a. m.. AT THE OFFICE OF SAID CORPORATION. CORNER SEC OND AND EUAN STREETS, I'HAUHUM, NEBRASKA, all the property of the said Chadron Electric Light & Power Company, as a going concern, and consisting or it 9. In Block 4. City of Chadron, Nebraska. and power house thereon, its coal houses and office and power boime furniture and fixtures, and supplies on hand, and per sonal property of every character; also all Its contracts for atreet lighting and sale of light and power to citizens of Chadron, and all lta customers, Its franchise, ail Its poles, wires, lines, dynamos, transformers, en gines and machinery of every description, all Its street lights, and other lights, wher ever located and on hand. This property la In most prosperous and perfect condition since lta opening; the aervlce la perfect and the demand for light and power. I from Its present and prospective customers, is greater than Its present enlarged capacity; an Increase of the plant and Its capacity Is actually needed at this time. An entirely sufficient reason for this sale will be given to any inquiring purchaser. Dated, October 14, 1:0S. WILLIAM ELLIS, J. F. MOTE. BYRON L. BCOVEL. OlMoNH Directors, RAILWAY' TIME CARD (JSION TATIOItlOIU MA 90 IV Union Pnelfl Leave. Arrive. Overland Limited 7:20 am all:6t pm China and Japan Mall. .a 4.00 pra e 9.30 am Oregon Washington Limited al2:01 am a 6:45 am Lo Angeles Limited. ..all :6a pm a 8:60 pm Portland Special aU:65 pm a 6:46 Dm Colorado Special a 1:46 am a 1:46 am Mr,h iiaii I fl l is m . i n m llu,i i,:v,,resa a t ad nm s:m L Grand Island Local a 6:29 pm a 10. 30 am Lincoln Iteatrlce Local. D1J. 40 pin b 1:S0 urn L.!.....lun .M. I -r, I W City J bu:w pm b .20 pra wivaw urr Chicago Limited a 1:16 am a 8:30 ptn Twin City Limited ....a :la am i I JI uin Chicago Express a 1:30 pm Clarion Loca a 6:00 Dm Twin City Express ....a :00 pm a 1:00 am We basn- St. Louis Ex a 6:10 pm a $M am bt. Louis Local (from Council Bluffs) a 1.30 am aU:16 nm Etanberry Local (from council Blurts) d :oo pm bl9:l am lllleuls Central Chicago Express a 7:16 am a 1:48 Dm Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm a 1:16 am Mlnti.-ht. Paul Exp b 7:1. em Mlnn.-St. Paul Ltd a 6:00 M a 7:16 am Omaha-Ft Dodee Loo.b 4:ifi pm bll:S0 am " " " mrm Leave. Arrive coioratf o-Chlcaco ... ..a 4:00 am a 1:30 am Chicago Daylight Spl..a 7:00 am all:3i am Omaha-Chicago Local... al2:0bpm all:2o p ColoradoClncago a 6.2u nm a 3:l UIU Omaha-Chicago bpi....a :os pm a 7:00 am t'aciiii: joast-cnicago..a :m pm a sua pui Lo Angeles-Portland limited .a 1:10 pm a!2:06 pm Overlund Limited Carroll Local ... .a!2:lu am a 7:06 am .a 4:16 am a M pra tut Local Cedar Raptds-Oniaha a 1:86 pm NOKTliWESTERi LUME--NORTI" Twin cuy unaDakoia Daylight a :4o am al0.20 pm m'i iiesoia aim uaaoia.a :w pra jiiiiiu m s.uvyiu i.iviui bioux city Local a 1:4 pin a H.is pm mrwwoiuu vriuaii .............. iiwiui Uuineaota-tJloux City Omaha , all:00 ira NORTHWESTERN LINE WEST, Norfolk-lionesteel a 7:60 am al0:80 pm Lincoln-Long Pine.... .a 7: SO atn all:0il am Norfolk-Uouth Platte.. .b 1:1b pm b 6:20 pm Hastitigs-Superlor. b 1:1b pm b 6:20 pm De.dWu0d.Hot Springs..a 1:66 pro. a 6:20 Lm hjaeuer - lander ....a 166 pm. aU:O0 am r reuiout-Aiuwn ...;.. .o t:J0 pra o 1U16. ptn . K- C. and St. L. Ex..... a 1:00 am a 7:00 m 1 . Chicago, MUrvaakro at St. Paal Overland LlmKed.' al21f am a 7:05 am Overland bw-oial a 1:96 am a 1:30 am Chicago -ouiaha Special. a 7:20 am a 6:66 am Colo.-Callfornia h.x.... .a f:00 pm a 2:26 pm Perry-Omaha Local b 6:16 pm bll:06 pm I EA8T. Rocky Mountain L t d..all:40 am alU 30 pra Iowa Local a 6:40 am a 4:t0 pm The Mountaineer a t:42 am a i ti am .... U,.lnu 1 m A 'All -1 . Q.. I rf.w.i.o. ... . . Iowa Local bl0:X anv b 1:66 Dm chlcaao-Eastern Ex. ...a 4:40 Dm a 1:10 nm Chicago-Nebraska Ltd. .a :02 pm a 1:06 am The Mountaineer , al0:40 pm a 7:36 am Chicago-Nebraska Ltd. for Lincoln) a :jo am a 6:47 pm Colo, and Cal. Ex a l:2u pm a 4:20 Dm Okla. and Texas Ex. ...a 4:40 pm a t.OU pm Rocky .Mountain L t d..ali:l2 pm al2:60 am WEBSTER STA UTH Jt WEBSTER a, .i uin...u.n. " Leave. Arrive. Sioux City Express b 2.00 pra bll:46 am Omaha Loral 1 c 4:20 pm Sioux City Paasenger b 1:20 pro Twin City Passenger. ...b 1:10 am , Eioux City lAical e l:X tm , Emerson Local b 6:66 nm i ..10 am (Mlaao-rl P.elfl. Aunurn Local o .ow pm nu:v am a Dally, b Dally except Sunday, e Sun day only, d Dally axcept Saturday. j Omaha-Carrol-. Local. ..a 1:46 pm a 1:30 am BURLINGTON STA-leTH Jt MASOX Barllnarton Leave. Arrive. Denver and California.. a 4:10 pm a 1:45 pm Puget Sound Ex a 4:10 pm a 6:10 pm I Black Hills ..a 4:10 pm a 4:10 pm ...alluO pin a 7:10 am ...a 1:20 am a 1:10 pm ...b 1:20 pm al2:15 pm ...a 1:16 am a 6:10 pm b 108 am 1 1 ortn weiii n.x LfnCTn Fast Maii.' W.T l I. Nebraska Ex Lincoln Local . Lincoln Local ...a 7:26 pm a 7 60 pm Bchuyler-Plattsmouth ..b 1:06 pm bl0:20 am Plattamouth-Iowa ......a 1:11 am a 8:60 am Bellevue-Plattsmouth ,al2:20 pm a 1:40 ptn Colorado Limited ,.au:bv pm a v:io a in .a 7:10 am all: 86 pm .a 4:20 pm a 1:66 pm ..a 6:30 pm a 8:00 am ,.a 1:16 am all:30 am Chicago Li I m led Chicago Ex Chicago Flyer Iowa Local St. Louis Ex.. ...a 4:40 pm all. JO am Kansas City and St. Jo.alt:46 pm a 6:46 am Kansas City and St. Jo.a 114 am a s:io pm Kansas City and bt. Jo.a 4:40 pm OCEAN STEAMERS. Cruises de Luxe to the WEST INDIES "AVON" IMM TWO CKU1SES (31 days eaa) t ino up FROM NEW TOSC EASTFH CaUlSB (Hosts) 80 vag FSOM HEW YORK MARCH 21 JAN. IS sad FEB. IS Ala YscttflBi Tears t Mew TvavScrrv bXaSICE tkreexa lb Vast ladle Cotpl' KajtMlW BukUtt mm Xasesff TEE B0YU MAO. STEAM FAOXT CO. SAJIBCSStM A SM. Censrsl Aesnal U Stats Ssjsst. Saw lark -rlNCINNATT' ORIENT Slat leieil Orstaa. LEAVES Y. JAA. XS, JSIO. SO Days, - $525 Up ATI IIIKtL Tr!f riDKH MOST Alas Umta ta tfejr Waat Mw aaS haalh lata U A M at U M U - A M M a C A LIIS WUAVWAI, SI. X. tOK ALL THE NEWS THE OMAHA BEE . . tfEST IN TUE WES1 I TO SnOW LAND "CDASCES" i Exposition Planned to Gire Settlers Idea of the Weit. OPPORTUNITIES THE OBJECTIVE Greet Pointless eed Samples ef Crone Will Reveal Ha Wire, of New toon try to the Inqotrere After Homes. The land resources and products of all the states In the west, and many In the south, will be exploited this fall In the greatest exhibition sver held In a single building. The United States Land and Irrigation exposition, which is being promoted under the executive and financial responsibility of the Chicago Tribune, will be held In the Coliseum, Chicago, from November 20 to December 4, this year. I It Is the first exposition ever held solely I to promote thtt colonisation to the new land In ' this' country, now made, available to home seekers, because of the recent re- clamatlon of vast expanses of swamp and arid tractsTiT- - : Robert P. Cross, secretary of the exposl- tlon. has lust returned from the west, .,. v... . Arl .. . I nectlon with the support ..ready assured from the southern states. Interest In colonisation," said Mr. Cross, Is keener today than at any time In the history of the country. Every one seems to have a desire to own a piece of land, If he has not got one, and if he has, he wants a bigger piece. The object of the coming exposition Is to sulde and Inaoira this 'land hunger' of the nation. The Irrigated lands of the west afford opportunities for thousands of new homes, and drainage In tha south ts opening up vast territories which a few years ago amounted to nothing. "The cream of American lands created by these tremendous reclamation projects should be peopled by Americans from the cities. Young men looking for an op- portunlty are turning to the cultivation ot the soli.' Will Be tnlqne Show. The exposition Is not to be an exhibit of pumpkins, mammotlS p it a toes or big ears of I corn, ft will be unique and Will Illustrate the great advance In agriculture, with paintings, elaborate panoramas, models and transparencies. Of course, there will be grains, sugar beets, tons of red apples, oranges from California, Arixona and Florida, and fruits of all kinds. The exhibit era' will use these products In the general -oeTTeme to show I the visitor the country itself,-without ask- ing him to spend $1,000 to travel from one end of It to the other. I A painting of the Grand canon of the Yellowstone will occupy 1,000 spare feet In the north end of the gallery. - This Is the largest reproduction of this famous canon ever shown. A panorama of. the Grand I canon is now at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific I exposition In Seattle, and Is thirty feet wide. The reproduction in,, .the Coliseum will be four times this slse and thousands of electric lights will seem fd make the water of. the Yellowstone, river fall 1,0001 feet as it does In reality. I At the south end of the gallery will be reproduction of the Yosemlte valley In California, which no doubt Will attract thousands who have not had" the oppor- Alaska. No specific Information has yet tunlty to see this charming work of nature, been received at Department of the Mis Around the entire gallery paintings eight sourl headquarters as to the station to feet by twenty-two feet will be from which the regiment has been assigned, al soenes selected from the finest-views In the though It Is known that orders have been west and south. ' " ''' , issued from headquarters of the army Uncle Sam has spent upwards pf $60,000,000 In reclamation projects In the west, and Is greatly Interested In the colonisation of the arid lands ot the western United State';, The government exhibit will occupy 16,000 square feet, and one of the most! n- teresting features will be lectures, r' by I scientists from the different . bureaus of the Interior and Agricultural departments. The exhibit will not confine Itself entirely to the ' lands In the United States, but Alaska will tell its story, and the Hawaiian exhibit will show the development of the Islands under our American government The bureau of patents will Illustrate the evolution of the greatest of American In- ventlons, the harvesting machine. Railroads to Exhibit. The Rock Island-'Frtsco railroad system, with 16.000 miles of tracks, servlne eighteen states, from the Dakotas down to the Gulf of Mexico and from the Mississippi river to the Rocky mountains, will present at the exposition In graphlo and panorama exhlb- Its the almost limitless agricultural, horll-1 cultural, mineral and forestry resources of Two trials ot more than ordinary in tKat vast domain. terest begin In district court Tuesday." The The Santa Fe is having baked at the present time adobe brick in 'New Mexico, and there will be erected an adobe house at the exposition such as one will only see in the quaint towns In the southwest along that roaa. ine cnampion woman jnman rug weaver . .. . U T , ...! . V. 1 , ...u J..U..U. w.n, w.eu occupations will be brought to the exposition to show the people that pleasure from travel can be Obtained best in our own country. The Harrlinan lines, ln a space of 2,800 square feet on the main floor, are planning four beautiful panoramas which will take one up the Columbia, through the orange groves of California, down In lower Arlsona and New Mexico, and on a visit to the rloe fields of Texas Many States Represented. Colorado and Utahtiav contracted for space. The Bitter Root valley in Montana will have an excellent-exhibit. From Idaho number ot fruit valleys will be reore sented., The Twin Falls country, the Boise and Fayetfe valley, Hhonshone, Richfield, and the Lost River section all will have exhibits. Louisiana and Minnesota will display pro ducts of draining. Yakima, Wash., will ... ,,.. ..., ,. o.l urday the people of Wenatchee telegraphed tor reservations. Arizona is Douna to nave one CJC tne most .uiereaung exnious at tne exposition. er- eral ostriches will be sent to Chicago, orange treea bearing ripe oranges, and a miniature house built of Arlsona products win be the features of their exhibit. ine plana, which will be carried out by exhlblters from thirty states, all are ex- tremely interesting. Michigan la going to give away 1.600 barrels of apples. ' The liberal support given the exposition has far exceeded the expectation of lta promoters. With ths communities, the great railroads, and ths communities ot all sections behind the enterprise it has now assumed national Importance. The exposition is to bs held at the same time as the International live stock exposi tion, which brings annually to Chicago nearly 600,000 visitors. . . G0VERNMEN1 NOTICES DEPOT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE OMAHA, Neb., gepl U, lu Sealed pro posals, In triplicate, will be received until 10 a. m. Octouer a. lav. an.i then opened ln public, for construction, electric wiring and plumbing for quartermaster's stable at Omaha depot. Blank forms, plana, soecl- fluatlons and full Infairuatu.n obtained at this office. The 11. b. reserves the right to reject or accept all proposals or anv part thereof. Envelopes containing pro posals should be endorsed "Proposals fur Quartermaster's Stable." and addressed to Caplalu Julill L. limes, Quartarmaster. . .. kii-ia-H-ai tlUWM Death Results From Accident Boy Supposed to Be Only Slightly Hurt Suddenly Drops ' Dead. George Ayes. 11 years old, walked across his bedroom to meet Dr. L. W. Morrison, who had railed to (tress a wound the lad had received In a runaway accident Sunday morning. The boy, who had not appeared to be In a serious condition, fell dead at the doctor's feet. Early Sunday morning George had started to accompany a schoolmate who carries a paper route. As they drove past the Her Grand hotel the horse started to run away nd the vehicle struck a telephone pole. Botn Doy. w.re thrown out. Ayres struck his head on the pavement. He was dased, but able to be removed to his home and a physician called. Meanwhile the Injured boy, seemingly recovering, arose and went to his room. His unexpected death resulted from a cerebral hemorrhage following a fracture of the skull. The youth's father died some years ago nd his mother remarried. She Is now VIt. John Hlrt of South Omaha. The boy Copied by his grsndmother. Mrs. Hat- " ul "-- to umana to go ro scnooi ana wnue nere W aunt, Mrs. rank K.ley 2225 Dodge street. M. O. Ayres, a banker of Dakota City, Is an uncle. Sherlock Hahn Recovers Horse Omaha Man Displays Detective Skill in Running Down a Pet Animal. William H. Hahn ot Omaha Is a veritable Sherlock Holmes. Hahn has been chasing a cet horse of his down to Hawthorns, Kan., and his hunt has been successful, The animal, which Is an exceptional one; was stolen ffom Hahn a few days ago 4ni Ed Stegeman, arrested for the theft, told officers and Hahn that he had sold It to a man on his way to Oklahoma. Hahn first drove to Lincoln, hearing the purchaser was headed that way. Then he went to Beatrice and from Beatrice he took a local train south. The train, stopped long enough at every station for Hahn to get off and make Inquiries. Finally, near Marysville, in the Jayhawker state, the scent grew warm and, the purchaser was run to earth at Hawthorne, fifteen miles away, The horse had been bought by this man in good faith and he would have sold It before Hahn came up had not his wife and children, who were driving with the Oklahoma-bound man, begged him not to sell the horse with tears In their eyes. othej tears appeared when Hahn came along, claimed and secured the animal SIXTEENTH MAY GO FAR OFF Regiment ts Likely to Be Sent to the Philippine Islands or Alaska. The time has about arrived for the 8lx teenth United States Infantry to make Its trip for duty either in the Philippines or In directing the regiment to get ready for a change of station. Brigadier General W. M. Wherry. United States army, retired, of Wequetonsing, Mich., is an Omaha visitor, the guest of his son-in-law Captain J. L. HInes of the quartermaster depot. First Lieutenant G. C. Mullen, United States army, retired, Is a visitor at army headquarters. Proposals have been asked by Major D. E. McCarthy, chief quartermaster of the Department of the Missouri, for 6,0000,000 pounds of hay for army purposes to be delivered at Fort Riley, Kan. Ths bids will be opened November 1. PAUL AND DENNISON CASES Divorce and Libel Salts Will Begin in District Conrt on the - Same Day, Paul divorce case will start before Judge Troup and the suit of Tom Dennlson against the News for alleged libel will bs before Judge Kennedy. Attorneys in the utter case appeared Monday and both sides I .ni.M.pli their reaAlneaa tn mn ahead. Ther. u . possibility that Judsre Ken I r nedy wl)1 holJ the trat ln judge Ttedlck' court room and If so the two cases will go on side by Bide J Tha Dennlson hearing will be the second one. At the first trial the plaintiff secured verdict ot $15,000, and the supreme court set it aside. Ths suit grows out of publica tion of a speech by Elmer Thomas at a mass meeting In which he attacked Dennl son. The plaintiff also has a suit against Thomas and the directors of ths Civic Fed- rtlon. Du 11 ha never DMn Pru to mal SUES FOR HURT FEELINGS Woman Asks Damages of Railroad on Which She Lost Her Ticket. Mrs. Mary E. Williams has a novel com plaint against the Burlington. She . and hep hnahan' w.pk tpav.llnff tn l.n.a. Ta from here and check,ng thelr baggage gave In the passenger tickets. Williams sot his back, but his wife did not est her'a Tht.v not,c.A thtt omission lust before the tra Parted and spoke to an official ot union station who promised, they say, to square matters with the conductor on the train The next Incident was the coming of the. conductor for tickets and the ejection of Mrs. Williams at Bellevue because she had I no ticket. She was humiliated, she' says. distressed further because her baby was I HI at the time and endangered. She asks 12,000 damages In a suit filed In district court. READY FOR THE BIG BAKERS fUeeatlve Committee Making; Plans' Will Meet This Evening to Perfect These. Preparatory to the annual meeting of the Nebraska Master Baiters' association, which will open at the Rome hotel Tuesday morn ing, a meeting of the executive committee will be held this evening at ths Kuenne bakery, Sixteenth and Howard streets. The Nebraska Millers' association will also meet with tht bakers to discuss matters in hich they are mutually Interested. The first session will be called to order at 1 o'clock Tuesday morning. . Ouard the health of your family by ksep Ing at hand a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It has no equal for coughs, colds and croup. she looks forward to the hour with apprehension. MOther't Friend; by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, Unpleasant feelings, and so prepares the system for th ordeti that ane passes mrougn me cveni y-r 1 al . a with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, "it is worth its weight in numbers have testified and HVHM M 11 Ulrlivrl iv m i II oo per hi.ttie or onicrms. gOlU. jook ensulalag valuable la lormatlon iballed free. tHX SRADFIKtD ".REGULATOR CO. Ananta. Oe W. C, T. U. WEEK BUSY OH Every Day of the Seven Will Be Filled with Activity. PROGRAM IS NOW MADE OUT Andltorlam, Where National Conven tion, Will Be Held, Is Being; Fitted for Comfort of the " Delegates. ' Programs for the thirty-sixth annual con vention of. the National Women's Christian Temperance Union to open at the Audi torium Friday have1 been received and every hour of the seven days of the session Is full. The convention proper will be preceded by a day of prayer, Thursday, at FlrBt Methodist . church. ' Miss. Elltabeth W. Greenwood, world's Women's Chrlstlsn Temperance Union superintendent of evan gellstlo work, will preside, and besides the offloers of the national organisation, many other women of prominence from all over the country, will' be present. The national officers will arrive Wednesday. The Auditorium is ' being equipped with committee and rest rooms and every, con venience i and comfort for the visiting women; which It la expected will number over 1,000. Mrs. Lillian M. N.' Stevens of Portland, Me., president, will open the convention at 1:30 Friday morning, in the Auditorium, her annual address to be the feature of the morning. Reports of secretaries and de partment superintendents at 2 p. m. will be followed -by tha introduction of the hostesses and miscellaneous business. The evening session Is known ' as welcome night, and will Include addresses by Gov ernor Shallenberger Mayor Dahlman, Rev, B. F. Fellman of the Ministerial union, Bishop John L. Netilsen, speaking for the church at large; 'William Baxter, for the Commercial club; Mrs. Frances Beverldge Heald, for the Nebraska Women's Chris tlan Temperance Union, and Rev. F. K. Loveland, for . the local convention com mlttee. Responses will be made by Miss Elltabeth P. Gordon, Mrs. Mary E. Kuhl, Mrs. Lulu A. Markwell and Mrs. Margaret B. Piatt of tha Massachusetts, Illinois, Arkansas and Washington state unions, respectively. ' Mrs. Mable Crawford Welp- ton will sing. Reports and Addresses. , Reports from the executive committee, consideration of amendments to the con stltutlon, and addresses by national organ isers will ocoupy Saturday morning and afternoon, and the evening session, known as platform night, will be given to ad' dresses by state , presidents and national workers. Sunday morning many of the pulpits ot the city will be filled by tha visiting women, and m the afternoon the conven tion . sermon will be given at the Audi torlum by Mrs. Mary Harris Armour ot Georgia. Sunday evening ex-Governor Robert B. Glenn of North Carolina will speak at ths Auditorium. Routine business and reports will occupy the Monday sessions and ln the evening Miss Ellen M. Stone wllf speak of '"Bul garia and Macedonia," Mrs. Addle B. Hill erman of "A Glimpse of Panama," and Mrs. Nellie G. Burger ot "Old Mexico.' The young people's work all over the world will be presented and there will be greetings from representatives of the work In other countries.. The election of officers will take place Tuesday morning; also the election of del agates to the world's convention and in the afternoon the national organisers will speak. Tuesasy evening's session . will be unique, . incmauig . aemonsirsuuiis in. tne several branches ; of - the organisation's work. 1 ' Wednesday will be devoted to more re ports and .addresses by organisers and . ln tbe evening the program will bs given by state presidents aod he cpnventlon ad journeo. CORPS OF NIGHT SCHOOLS Teachers ' Selected tef Instrnet Men Wonts and Children Who '' Want to Attend, When the three night schools conducted by the Board pf Education open this even Ing the following teachers win be on duty: Comenius School Louise M. Adams, prin cipal; Anna Plckard, Ollie Rlchey, Helen Thompson, Eolla W. Nichols, Ella Thorn gate, Mima C. Doyirt.; Josephine Carroll, Kellom School Carrie Robertson, prin cipal; Lulu Hunt.-Pearl Macumber, Emma F.dling, Elisabeth Yeats, Betty Jones, Elisa beth R. Parke. Leavenworth - School Cebella Schaller, principal; Fanny Myers, Llxxle L. Banker, Florenee Maynard. The sessions will continue from 7:30 to 3 each evening and when the schools are In good working order the attendance Is ex pected to run pell over 600, a large number b ine adults. ' GUNSHOT VICTIM MAY RECOVER Albert D. Plaggett's Condition Criti cal, but He Has Chance to Live, ft. v . Phvalfl.!,.. AlD;rt rj. piaggett is lying at Omaha General ho pltal In a critical condition from a gunshot wound In his, forehead received by th accidental discharge of his gun while hun'lng Sunday afternoon. .Recovery Is possible. , , The young man had handed the gun to boy companion, who was toying with it when the accident occurred. Part of the charge enttrid his forehead. At the hos pital it was deptned Inadvisable to attempt an operation to remove the shot because of ths critical condition of the patient. The young man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Piaggett, live at Sixtieth and Center streets. The vtotira .is under the care of Dr. Albert E. Dlsbrow of Denver, his uncle... is AJt ucut Joder If fx know a Utict the lourL pill for m tlutfith liver. Then follmt) stipsflon, bUiousaess, dyipepiis, k)i -bed-hUtulvkm. iUkw. f:"c.'i' che- Sold for over 60 yesrs. Is to love children, and no heme can be happ rithotU v them, yet the ordcel through lich the expectant mother must pass usually 'is "so'fUH"' suffering and dread that : J Religious Census ; ; Taken of This City Hundred Volunteer Workers to Tak the Field, Under Direction of ' ' Faiton. -a . Omaha Is to have Its religious oenetis taken a week from next Saturday. On that day 100 or more volunteer census takers will scour the city and will ask pertinent ques tions of every family ln regard to' church f filiations and beliefs and ;the statistics . thus gathered will be compiled for th use of the churches ln thelf ' extension wbrk. Each census taker will bo lveo one, ot more blocks to canvass and , the work will be under the direction of the pastors In th various districts. " This Is the first part of a concerted re ligious movement among Churches of all denominations. The following, Sunday, ths pastors of the forty federated churches will change pulpits none of them VpeAklng ln a church of his own denomination. (Sun day, November 7, a two. weeks' -Series of vangelistlo meetings will begin In each Of ' fourteen districts ln the city. ' One church ln each district will be designated- as the meeting place and pastors from other dis tricts will be In charge 6f those jaoes i f Building; Permits."-"' G. E. Shukert, 313-16 .Sounlh .Sixteenth, alteration and repairs to store building. 16,000; W. A. -Macon, ,Uu Meraaitn "avenue, cement block, 11,600. . .. , HOTELS. A DISTINCTIVE UOTEL - - r. ." i-;." HU Regis Not Only the Finest but the Most Comfortable In Mew York, .. ' ' . ' ' None of New York's great hotala' has been more talked about than; the tilt. Regis, at Fifth Avenue and Fifty-fifth street. Recognized as the finest ln the world, its chief claim to popularity lies in the fact that it offers ths largest measure of refined, comfort at stand ard prices. s i , ' The St. Regis has come to be reooe- nlzed as the leading living and dining establishments in New Tork is not an experiment, but a well-established nee. CBsity in ths city's hospitality. It has been tried and tested . by thousands, and not f ound' wanting. ; , Jt' represents superior phase xf . hotel Mfs and Dtands unrivaled for comfort and home- likeness. On this subject' the London Times, ln an article published soon after the St. Regis opened Jits doors, remarks: "If a great art connoisseur planned to furnish a house so that it would give the highest pleasure and comfort to his Intimate : personal friends, he could do no more thin, the Bt. Regis does lor an its guests. . - i For some unaccountable reason all torts of foolish and exaggerated reports have been circulated regarding tbe prices prevailing o this hotel. ..'The ' truth is, that the cost of living at the St. ReglB is no greater, than ;,at cither first-class hotels, and. considering It exceptional accomodations and service, it is even less. This is shown, by the fact that a beautifully furnished room of large size may be had for ta ana ft a day, the same, with private hath, for $5 a day, or $6 for two people. Par lor, bedroom and bath at 12' per; day 4 and upwards. Restaurant charges are no higher than ln other first-class hotels. . . . . .... Tbe Wonderful Witert'o! Cold Come to Colfax. Let these great waters oure you. . Tie curative ' effects ' of fnl great mineral waters are remark- . I able In the extreme. The old M. C. and Murio baring waters have an Immediate cathartic and dtufetlo action and are conceded to be equal If not superior to the great rorelgn, waters. -.'-. - Colfax Water Cures Xheumatism These wonderful waters are pos sessed of a remarkable medlolnol ' value and are a wonderful ure for all forms of Kheomatlsm, Obsstty. Constipation, and Kidney: and BJada The Kew Hotel Colfax has been built at these world fm-. ous springs. The aocomodativns are unsuipased. A grvat teawre of the hotel is Its magnificent baths. Besides ths Mineral 'Water Cure in all Its forma there are the Electric, the Turkish and tha 4au lieim Bystem Baths. . .. ales America! rlaa. 11 per Say sal a -; Colfax Is on the main 11ns of the Hock Island Line, 23 miles east of Des Moines. Hourly lnterurban service between Des Moines and Colfax. Take clectrlo car direct from dopot to hotel.' -.v , Write fur Illustrated booklet. T) XABBT W. SOMXKB, Mgr. Hotel Coif as Colfax. Iowa Motel Rome rUKOPEAXf - 14TX ASS JACXBOW Unexcelled For It's Beauty and Modern Appointments. ' v ROME IVlIIL.E;Ft ISO rarnam Bt. Tel.. Soaftae S77S, , . THE NEW DELICATESSEN rxrma wkox.eiosCb roo&s, - Home rrepaxed ' Cold Itoast Meats - Bread- ; " Salads Boiled Ham Cakes Cottage Cheese : Baked Beans Pies x A'otsto CMoS aUU UllWtal Mrs. SC. W. Jacobs hUss V. Jacobs Better stir up jour liver a little! , Not, too sea f, m mutn, jusi a nine, josi enougn atsn ino 'iliUgi biIe nicely. On of Ayer's Pills st, bedtime an you neea.. . j nese puis set aicecuy on liver. Msdo for the trestment of con- 'J 1