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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1909)
THE REE: OMAHA. FIJI PAY. NOVEMBER 2fi. 1PO0. n - v r ) - i A V PERSONAL (Con tinned.) E KKNT and repair nil mk" of eew Irs; rrachlnrs. 'Phone. Ind., A-l.3, Doug VX Neb. Cycle Co., corner 15th and Hai- HTH1CTLT private horn for confine m-nta; excellent care; babies adopted tiained nurse. 2518 Davenport - Win?"111' toupfM for men. GRIFFITH iNZLll BLK.. HPTtiimorm Xlvtln Toilet floods. Fir ! by all druggists or phone Douglas 6ai:i , Arleoe do Vo. Manicuring and massag. 111 f ISth 81. Flat 1. I lion U. TCbt. DR. EUUERS' (irlnte confinement home. luia aiartna bl. i.. I.2JW. SrPKHF'LlOI'S hair. wart and mole permanently removed by electricity; cnn imitation free and conf id'-ntial ; ail to.k guaranteed. Miss Alleuder. tilt bee Bldg. MASSAGE AND llATIIS. R-J0, Old Boston Store Buig., 4lh floor. 1.0 bo. lClli Si. Stairway on Douglas Si MM K. ALLEN of Chicago, salt plow, magnet la and massage Ueatmehla. 207 N. 17th lit. Masque ouus ,4lu Howard, d. 411. OMAHA 8tatmerer' In.. Ramp Bide. J OS IK WACIIHL'HN tf new book, the "Underworld Smut," sold at all book tore, price, tl Ml. POULTRY " Screenings, 11.60 100 iba. Wagner, 801 N. 11th. M. 11. TURKEY'S for sa!-; eggs In season. Mra. W. I. Preston. -North Loup, Neb. U-NF.ED-A Poultry Tonic for W day: If your gg Increase doea not twice pay for your tunic. y?ur money will be re funded. L. K. Johnnon Co.. Omaha. .Neb. EXTRA fine alngle comb Rhode Inland Red cookerela for eale; early hatched. U. H. Stru'.hers. Craig, Neb. FOll HALK CIioIch S. C. Huff Orping ton cock, cockerel, bene and pullet. TouloiiHe geee, are price winner, at a bur gain. 1'eter A. Hrehm, Harvard, Neb. PRINTING I'HONK IND. A-2'J2U for good printing. Lyngatad Printing Co.. ll.th A Capitol Ave. REAL ESTATE rr HEAL KITATK DEALEIIS. REED ABSTRACT CO.. Bat. ISM: prompt aervlce; get our price. 1710 Farnam St GANG EST AD, 404 Bea Bldg. Tel. D WST. V. PAYNE INA'. CO.. flrat floor N. T. Life. BENJAMIN R. K. CO.. 477 Brandel Bldg. RFAL ESTATK TPTLE-TRUST CO. CHAa. K. WILLIAMSON. President. REAL ESTATE A RRAL ESTATE LOANS E. H. Ambler. 812-20 Barker 131k. D. 7:ft. CITY PItOPKnTY POR 9AI.R. Trade YOUR COTTAGE For FRUIT LAND NEAP, OMAHA S4 acres almost level, joiiiH station main line, Hurllngton, Omaha to Lincoln only 4i minutes ride, fare i0 cents. Price $".100, Omaha clear property worth IJ.nUO accepted bui Mis as cash, balance, a per cnt. Orcai oipnr:unlty to get started. You cnn make a fortune on this land. Don't delay. ERNEST SWEET, 013 N. Y. Life Hldg. Doui?. 14 2. CHEAP IA)T. CJUgiUUTOX.. FIRST $1,000. lot t0xl40, on paved mr rt, eur l'liuiuit'il by new homes; notlilnj? lnir. CiALLAUHER & NELSON, 4:i0 Hiandeia Hldg., Omaha. Neb. FOR quick return t list your real estate for ttlo and exchange with n.e; no sale, 10 pay. SV. W. Mitchell. Hoard of Trad WIUk.. OmaJia. Neb. T WANT an offer on lot I. block 20. origl J J piat of the city of Omaha, with two l.Ki, WJ and IliH California atroi. feet. THOMAS BRENNAN. New York Life Kuiiding. PRAND NEW HO Mi; Fivo rooms, combination fixtures, bath, furnace; well built, on car line, 3705 Am a Ave. $2.3."iO $."4H) down, balance as rent. 7-ROOM all modern house, south front lot, paved street; all specials paid. Located at 2iith and Caldwell. Rents for 2i. Price onlv J2.000. Terms. P'. O. NIELSEN CO.. 703 N V. Life Bldg. TWEST INA lloth 'Phones. BOULEVARD PARK LOT These lots are selling. Two more gone within the last few (lavs and we will sell -11 Kood many more between now and r-piiug. Jf ou art! figuring on building a ,oiue In the spring or :ater. you'd better 0itend to the selection of a-Jot now. Don't f wait too long! We will be pleased to have you tull at our office and go with you to see what we have to offer, or if you will phone, us we will mail you a plat allow ing prices of unsold !ots. These lots are the best you can poisidbly buy for tha money. They are only a few blocks directly north of Kountze Place and .Jsountse place Is now practically sold out. Ail improvements such as water, sewer and cement walks In and paid fur. We i m ana cement walks 1 T can aell to you on Prices $f75 and up. ) SHIMER & very reaaonab. terms. CHASE CO., 309 So. 17th St. Opposite Court House. FOR, SALE-REAL ESTATE. 7-room. modern, except heat: ptved street, on carllne; all specials paid. Located at 1729 So. Z9th St. See the house and then Bee US. P. O. NIELSEN CO. 70S N. T. Llfs Bldg. Both 'Phones. Right Way, Wrong Way WANTED Girl to do general house work; good wages. Apply XVZ. tins of fice. Thlo advertisement ran for at least a week lu a big dally, which bad a circulation of over 40,000, without bringing la a ingle reply. The man who wrote the advertisement was a business man, and- the paper that ran the classified advertisement had u; with him at that very time the question of display spacg for his business advertising. Naturally the proepect of landing It was not bright. . The advertising manager of the paper called on th man and wag told that he, the business man. had good evidence that advertising, lu that paper at least, would not pay him. tha "Help Wanted" ad being cited as evidence. A copy of the advertisement was shown to the newspaper man, who said he knew what tha trouble was and offered to bet tha contract that not one but a dozen replies could be had through his papers. The advertisement was rewritten in this fashion; WANTED Neat, capable girl for maid In faintly of two; no wa.-hlng; large, sunny, private room Wnd guod wages. Apply XYZ. this office. Tha day following the Insertion of the advertisement twenty-seven replies were received. The fait of the business uiaii la advertising was reotored and, needlesa to say, tha paper got the display contract. REAL EST&TP CITY FMOI'F.HTY FOR AI.K. (Continued.) 904 SOUTH 33D This Is a dandy I-rnom modern house: hss den. front and hark parlor, dining; room, kitchen and maid' r"6m on first floor; 4 good bedroom and bath on second: finished at;l!. good ham. east front; on paved street, only 1 block to car; the big bargain If you can ue It. E. W. STOLTENBERO, 43G Board of Trade Bldg . Kth and Farnam. Douglas 151'. $9,000 $."..000 each and H C0 at 5 per cent. Ion time, will buy one of bent located rental properties In Omaha. Always rented; It location inaurea prompt paving tenants. PAYS $1,3.32 ANNUALLY NOWATA LAND LOT CO, Suite C21 New York Life Bldg $.'5900. 8-KOOM HOUSE .AVEST FAPtNAM DISTRICT No. 4212 Farnam St. Has reception hll, parlor. Kitting room, dining room and kitchen fltat floor; 4 bedrooms and stir room on second floor. Front and reur stair way, city water, sower, gn and furnace. All rooma are nicely arranged and of good Large 48-foot south front lot, with fine lare maple trees, asphalt paved street In front ajid paid for. Cement w.ilki In front and around the house. Uood barn. The houso la now vacant, ready to move Into. The location la very desirable, only two blocks to Farnam car. Terms. ll.Uit) cash, balance, 24.7 a month, includnj Interest. A less payment down will be ac cepted from Kvod party. It will pay you to look tnis up at once. HASTINOS & HKYKliN, 1614 Harney St. Lots Near Florence We have thirteen lota lying between ( iniaha and Florence and close to car lin?. The." lots are all in one piece of ground and will muke a good Investment either as acreaKe or by building two or three cottages n a starter and selling out the balance of the lota. They are all good lots oixl.;2. Price 2.fHJ0 for the entire tract. Reasonable terms. Shimer & Chase Co., City. Kuburhan, Farm Property, Fire. Tor nado, Plato Olaaa Insurance. Surety Honda. Factory Sites and flushiesa Opportunities at Ralston. 9 So. 17th St. lioth Thones. Boulevard, Near Farnam Street Double frontage lot ou the Boule vard, nenr Farnam St., $1,500. E. V. STOLTENBERG, 4 3C B. of T. Bldg. D. 1510. CATHEDRAL DISTRICT Unlit two year. 6-roOm, two-story, all modern, square type house, one block to car, $:,); cuslt required. CLOSE IN COTTAGK. 7 rooma, with bath, toilet,, gas, full basement, renting for J22 a month.' 1(017 Jackson St. Price, 52.2K); easy terms Makes a good HOMH OU INVESTMENT. (iOOD INVESTMENT Substantial double brick npartmenta cloS3 In, very well arranged, large living rooms with fireplaces, reiit.ng for. JiiJ a month. 1'rice, ti,SO0. Would make a nice arrange ment for party who wants home and in vestment combined. If you want to see any of thesa Thurs day, call for Mr. Glover at Harney 2i'0j or Harnev xmi. - .GLOVER. REALTY SYXDICATK. Ground Floor N. Y. Life. West Farnam Lot $1,300 buys a large lot at I'th and Dowev Ave. uxl24. New iiavlng and cement walks In and paid for. The Byron Reed Co., Phones: D. 297, A-S8.14. 21! S. 14th St. 21 EVANS St. 7 rooms, new, modern. $3,760. Call W ill. WE'VK (JOT THE HOUSE YOU WANT ONE BLOCK FROM HANSCOM PARK on Georgia Ave., a new house, 7 rooms, strictly modern and ip-to-date; four bed rooms, large living room, bookcases built In, oak finish, very finest, large front porch, east front lot Mxl50, paving paid. MI ST SELL AT ONCE. ACTUAL (-( 1ST TERMS. If you want to see this house Thursday, phune Harney &M19 or Harnev 2tioa. GLOVER REALTY SYNDICATE, Ground Floor N. Y. Life.. WEST FARNAM LOTS for beautiful home; excellent view. east front, 50x160; paving and other specials paid. On 38th Ave. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., 1001 N. Y. Life. Doug, or A-2152. SIX ROOMS, BRAND NEW Strictly modern, large lot. paved street, near car. Small amount cash, balance VERY EASY TERMS NOWATA LAND & LOT CO . Suite 6-'4 New York Life Hldg. REMEMBER It only takes a stroke or two of the pen to mention the fact that you saw the ad In The Bee. REAL ESTATE CIT1T PK11PKHT1 FOFt )1.F. (Contintiad.) u-:t that ihiooojhi work for you We offer eight new house, strictly mod- em. consisting of six rooma and reception ! hall laundry in basement, toilet In bae-' ment street n.v.H and i.alrt: cmnent ! walk built from sirret to front Torch, also around the houses to rear porch. Four of these house have sun parlors. Prices rang ing from Km) to $I.,7X. Terma. 11.000 cash, balance in one, two and three year. Re member all of these houses are within one block of Hansrotn Park. All are rented at !W and 4fi per month, and are situated at Mlt and Popp.eton Avea. tenant" Call at office. Don't disturb W. FARNAM SMITH A CO.. i:W Farnam St. Tel. Douglas KM. Ind. A-10R4. I 1 ' New Bungalow $700 DOWN balance Just like rent. 2326 South 34th Pt. (Orelfsliton'B 1st Add.) High and sightly. Five roonig and bath, large cemented cellar, floored attic, 'beat of plumbing, electricity, oak floors, large lot, 49x 133 feaBt front), level and sodded, cement walks. See It today. Price only $2,800. Payne, Bostwick & Co. Sole Agents, Main Floor, N. Y. Life. For Sale On Payments 1620 Ohio St., 5 rooms, lot 30x120, $2,000. 3430 Plnkney St., 7 rooms, lot 50x 128, $800. . . 3 409 Corby St., 4 rooms, lot lOOx 120, $1,000. 2922 Dupont St., 7 rooms, lot 25x 125, $1,700. 1526 North 36th St., 5 rooms, lot 50x130. $1,250. 826 South 41st St., G rooms, lot 47x 130, $1,00. 4719 North 40thSt., 6 rooms, lot 50x127, $1,100. 2609 North 17th Ave., 6 rooms, lot 25x50, $1,500. 3728 Lake St., 5 roomo, lot 50x120, $850. 832 South 19th St., 5 rooms, lot 25x 144. $1,600. 1416 North 29th St., 6 rooms, lot 30x150, $1,200. Creigh Sons & Co., Tel. Doug. 200. 508 Bee Bldg. Reduced Prices1 2l Chicago, corner lot 60x76. paved street paving all paid for, cement sidewalks, par lor, rcci'ution lit.ll. dit Inti room and kitchen on first floor; finished in oak; upstairs contains three large bedrooms and bath; modern plumbing, gas and electric light combination fixtures, excellent furnace fully cemented cellar: all ready for occu pancy. Price reduced from $4,300 to $4,0'J0 for Immediate sale; $300 cash, balance trifle, more than rent. if70S Chicago, lot 60x76, paved Btreet with paving all paid for. permanent Mlnewalks, living room and kitchen on first floor, finished In oak; thfee bedrooms and hath upstairs: cellar fully cemented: excellent plumbing; f ui mice, gas and electric light combination fixtures, all ready for occu pancy. Price reduced from $4,100 to $.1,Ki0 for quick sale; ;',00 cash; balance In monthly payments a trifle more than rent. These bouses ,are located within walking distance of the center of the city a few blocks from high school, close to Crelglv ton unlvtrslty and In an excellent locality, 1 hey are desliVble In every way. C. G. Carlberg, 911 N. Y. Life Bldg. 2!NT7-fi9 PACIFIC, 9-room bricks, strictly modern, excellent condition, $W. BENSON & MYERS CO.. Phone Douglas 746. 4U N. Y. Life BldR. WORTH LOOKING UP $2,960 27th and Pratt; new, 6 rooms and hall, 3 bedrooms, modern except heat, hard pine finish, full cemented basement, good lot, cement walks, paved street, S blocks to car, (TERMS.) NEW DUNDEE HOME $3,000 47th and Davenport; 7 rooms, ft bed rooms, modern, full basement, lot 4xl05, cement walks, 2 blocks to car. $600 CASH. BALANCE MONTHLY. A GOOD VALUE IS, 200 20th and Ohio; 6 rooms and hall, 3 bedrooms, modern, oak and hard pine finish, full basement, laundry, lot 46x125, 1 block to car, SOUTH FRONT. (TERMS.) PRACTICALLY NEW $3,260 20th and Bristol, SOUTH FRONT, ( rooma and hall. 3 bedrooms, modrn, combination fixtures, good lot, ce ment walks, paved street, close to car. (TERMS.) BUILT FOR A HOME $4.500 S. 38th Ave., very attractive, new, 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms, maple finish, modern, oeiuented basement, luun diy, corner lot, 43x126. cement walks, paved street, 2 blocks to car. (TERMS.) WAT TTTDReal Estate YV uTLlIYU IT Coiri Company 877-79 Brandt ls Bldg. Doug. 2vtS. FOR SALE Large -r. house; bath, gas, barn, heating stove range with boiler at tached. Ail for 13.000. 2111 Grant. 7-ROOM NEW MODERN U0USE-1I0T WATER HEAT Reception hall, parlor, dining room and kitchen are good sized rooms; 3 bed rooms on second fiuor and model 11 bath; stair way to floored attic; corner lot; good nelghbwVhood; SMll N. Pith street. OWNER HAS LEFT CITY AND VERY ANXIOUS TO SELL House is vacant and If not sold soon will rent at low rental for winter. W. H: GATES. C17 X. Y. Life B dg. Phone Doug. 1294. REAL ESTATE FAHM AMI HAX.lt LA.NU FOR SALE California. FOR SALE-13 acres Improved orchard and alfatf. 4 acres pusture: personal or.nv. t rty. Including fVn hens; income. $2 2o0 per year. Price, $4,000. Town t miles.' C. E. Skinner. Chieo. Cat FINE FARMINtt LAND IX te 1 tllN COLORADO will raise large crops of corn and small grain; ourn. 20 to 40 bu.; wheat and oats. i20 to 65 bu. per acre this er. $10 to IVitI. a r,uf. Jt'V roll r'Mlcular. ',. apd thn publicly opened for the con- I L MA COUNTY REAL EsTATb; CO., ! urucllon of a thud story on the kitchen I Wray. Colo. addition to the I'ost Hospital here. Blank I iroit sil v r th a lit- ,A TJ; forms for bidders, plans and specif icatlons !ran?VraLnc. - "PP'catlo... I nl.ed I water rlbt unquestionable; well et to al Reserves right to accept or reject ;nv or all I kinds apples, chei rKrs. plums and small i P'opoi-uls or any part thereof. Envelopes 'fiuin; good Impiovrmeiua; one of the ! containing proposals should be mark -d .prettiest places in the Arkansas vall-y ; 1 "Proposals for Third Story Addition io ! funnel Information if d siied; mn-t he Hospital'' and udilitsxed to the CON en :j be p" eciated. Addiess L ells W. STP.UCTING Ql'A P.TKP.MASTER. illisltr. Viclwr. 1 Novlti-20-21 2j-2s-Decl t-5 U REAL ESTATE FARM AMI Kll .NO FOR SAI.K (Continued) Nebraska. WHAT'S YOUR REST CAPlt OFFER? For two fine section of farming land In Klmba.il county. Nebraska. 6 and i mile ni'ttheaet of Kimball, the county seat n 27 and 3... jwp It. s. Mere Is a -chance to get in right. Addreaa l. r . Bo man. over US eet l.rand Ava.. Ies Moines ,1a. Oklahoma. OKLAHOMA We have 1C0 000 acr. of choice land to select from, ranging in price from 15 to $tu per acre. This land la In the oil and gas district ana you migni nei an on wen it h vour land. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO, Suite 24 New York Life Bldg. Ml see I la aeons. LANDS, $-J.50 PER ACRE Have some very choice timber land loca tion, accessible to rallroada and rivers yet unapplied for. and must be wild to settlers for $2 0 per acre In quantities not greater than ItiO acres to any one purchaser. Any person over 21 year of ase can make ap plication without Intrref rence with home stead or other government entry rights. The' lands contain mostly cedar and fir timber and will average in estimates, K.iHiO,- OW to 10,000 000 feet per quarter lection. Call or write 413 Karbach Blag., Omaha, Neb. REAL ESTATE LOANS $.00 to $6,000 on hollies in Omaha. O'Keefs Real Estate Co.. 1001 N. Y. Life. Doug, or A -2162. LOANS to home owners and home build ers, with privilege of making partial pay ments aeim-annuauy. ivo commission. W. li. THOMAS, 603 First National bank Bldg. FIVE PER CENT MONET to loau on Omaha Business Property. THOMAS tsRENNAN. Room 1, New York Life Bldg. WANTED City loans and warrants. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 Farnam St. S100 tc $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead. Wead Bldg.. lsth and Farnam. MONEY TO LOAN Payne Iovstmeat Co). WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co, SECOND MORTGAGE loans negotiated. Apply Rooms 4 17-IS First National Bank Hiug. Lieu pnone Douglas PAYNE. BOSTWICK & CO.. N. T. Life. Private muuey, $600 to $6,0U; low rata. LOWEST RATES Beml. Brandela Bldg GARVIN BROS.. $1$ N. Y. Life. $500 to $2110,000 on Improved property. No delay. 6 FARM and city loans; optional pay lent; no delay. L bibbernsen. Omaba. REAL ESTATE WANTED VACANT lots and houses. Have cash buers. 411 Karbach Blk. Red 3007. A-3u4a. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR I, C and 7-room houses. If prices are rlhi we can sell your property for you. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.. Butts 624 N. Y. Life Bldg. iWAPS $10,000 stock general merchandise. 10-room modern hoist, a corner, two lots, Omaha. $y.&00. room brand new house, full lot, east front. Omaha. V ant laud. Trice ftiust be right to re ceive any attention. This la all choice property, no "trading stuff." NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Suite t4 New York Life Bldg. TRADES. TRADES. TRADES. Farms. Income, mdse. Llat with us. ABBOTT REALTY CO., prandels Bldg. A NEW patent of great value and con venience to automobile, owiuers. Remark able success, a money maker. , Will take good real estate for etate or' 1 county oper ating piangi. ,ui N. Ititb St. Remember It only takes a, atroke or two or tne pen to mention the tact mat you saw tne ad In The Bee. j, WANTED TO BUY BEST price paid for second-hand furnl tu e. carpets, clothing and shoes. Tel. D-mg HIGHEST prices for furniture, etc BELL'S Furn. Sioie, 1.04 Dodge. Red 1631 BALTIMORE 2d-hand store Day! bee price 2d-hand furniture, clothes etc. D. 42(3. Highest prices for old broken watches, oiu Koia, elc, M Nathan, 211 S. 13th. WANTED A stereoptlcon lantern. Ala muo satutary Dairy Co. WANTED TO RENT WANTED ' at once by party of 3, for or i months suite of furnished rooms with board In 'private family. Location must bn good. Willing to pay llbeially or eausiuciory rooms. Aaaress Yv-itL WANTED SITUATIONS LADY with several years' business train fhg desires position selling either in city or will travel. Al references. Address W . 607. care Bee. Pr.nl unrl Wrl R. H. Morehouse Co. uU ..wvt w ia&. Ind. B-S24S. WANTED By young man, place to work mr board wnile attending ttoyies college. buui pnonea. YOUNG married man would like position as uriver or other suitable work. B-2438. GOVERNMENT NOTICES DEPOT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, Omaha, Neb., October 28, 1WJ. Sealed pro posals 111 triplicate will be received here un til 11 a. m November 27, li)09, und then publicly opened for construction of brick pavements, gutter, retaining wall, e.c. at Omaha depot. Information furnished on application. United States reserves right to reject or accept ull proposals, or any part thereof. Enveicj'es containing proposals should be Indorsed "Proposals for Brick Pavements, Gutters, Etc.. at Omaha De pot," and addressed to Captain J. L. limes, Quartermaster. O 2U-30 N 1-2-20-2S FORT IXGAN, CIX).. NOV. 14. lis. Sealed proposals, In triplicate, will be le celved until v a. ni.. December 14, li. and thn publicly- opened, for tho construction of a pump house here, separate bids to be i.c.lved in following s. ctlons: onstruc- Hon of building, plumbing, electric light w iring, boilers and appurtenances, air com pressors, steam pumps and piping. Aller imlrt bid for electrical Installation of plant. Plans and six elf Icatlons may hx had on application. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked "Propolis fur pumping plet.l." and addressed to ptaln Chase Dosu r, Quartermaster, V. S. A., Construct ing Quartermaster. Nl5-!S-2l-22-2-21-D2-((-ll FORT LOGAN. COLO., NOV. 14. ltt Staled propo.-uls, in triplicate, will be re ceived until a a. 111., Dicemrer 14, 14), and then publlclv t.i.ened. for the construction 1 of an isolation hospital here. Blank forms for bidders, plrtns and specifications, may b- na'1 ."" nW'i'""0"- l nl!'d states re serves right lo accept or reject any or all I ropoi-als or any part thereof. Envelope containing proposals snoull he marked 'proposals for construction of Isolation I t-i pilal." and addrtssed to Capts.ln Chase iK'tter. Quartermaster, U. S. A., Construct ing Quarterma.-lrr. N15-1S-21-23-2S-TJ-D2-H-H jFoRT IVfAN. COLORADO. NOVEMBER Pi. l:0. Sealed proposals,, in triplicate 0lwlli be received until t a. ni.. lteceinher R DIVISION AMONG THE LORDS Rosebery Makes 'Strong Speech Against Motion to Reject Budget. FOLNTS OUT DANGER OF COURSE It May Lead to Revolution that Will Abolish t pper llonne r Months Trial of l aw Wosiltl Plaanst Voters. I5NDON, Nov. 26.-T.ord Roa.hery, th? former liberal prime minister. Wednesday raised the historic struggle between the House of Lords and the House of Commons to a new plane by one of the finest spe.-ches he l as evr d'-livcred. In which he warned the lords of the grave risks they v ere run nlrg If they adopted Jinl LnnsdowntVs resolution to reject the budget. If possible, still greater interest was manifested In to day's debate. There was not sufficient room to scat all the peers attending, while the public gnllrles were crowded to their utmost capacity. The duchess of Con- tight headed a long list of the foremost . . ... peeresses, many 01 wnom were conipvii. to stand throughout. Lord Salisbury started with a speech sup porting Lord Lansdowne's resolution, after the archbishop of Canterbury had snld that the bishops would stand aside from the discussion, as the occasion was one ot strict party character. Lord Rosebery fol lowed In a long speech, giving theJords plain warning of the danger of the path they were treading. Lord Rosebery's Address. He said: "I am quite disassociated from any party and speak from my sense of the awful gravity of the situation. This is 'he greatest political moment in the llfetl'rTe of any man born since 1822." Lord Rosebery admitted that by the letter of the law the House of Lords was competent to reject finance bills, but since 1S.12. to which time the lords had practical control of the House of Commons. It was not possible that the commons should send up a budget which the House of Lords should go to the length of rejecting. He considered that the only possible circum stance Justifying the lords In exercising such a dormant power would be the direct authority of the nation Itself. Such a circumstance might arise If a budget were presented which lowered the defenses of the country to a point which the natljn considered dangerous. He doubted whether they were choosing the best battlefield. They were playing for too heavy a stake and were risking the very existence of the House of Lords. A winning policy, continued the speaker, wculd be to allow the budget bill pass and give the country six months experience of its Intolerable Impositions, loss of cap ital and employment. They would then achieve when they next approached the polls a victory that would surprise them selves. He iooked with considerable appre- hersion to the result of-an appeal to the country on an unreformed second chamber mixed up with such other Issues as would be raised. "I do not speak of menaces," he added. The House of Lords has lived on menaces ever since I can remember, and It Is still thriving. But the mens now used are UBed by men bent on naving a single cham ber. Their efforts are revolutionary in essence If not In fact." Dealing with the question of reform in the House of Lords, which Lord Rosebery has long advocated, he expressed the con viction that no final adjustment of the dif ferences between the two houses could ever be arrived at without some form of ref erendum. He denounced the budget In the strongest terms and suld that one maxim burned Into them by bitter experience was that there should be no taxation without representation. "Disregard for that maxim." he said, lost us the United States of America, and we are not likely to offend against it again." Lord Rosebery contended that the LEGAL NOTICES- THE MISSOURI PAl'UIC RAILWAY COall'AIM I. SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Notice Is hereby given, that a special meeting of tha stockholders of Tha Mis souri' Pacific Railway Company will be held at the principal office of said Com pany, in the Missouri Pacific Building, No. 706 Market Street, In the City of St. Ixiuls, Missouri, on Tuesday, the ISth day of January, 1H10, at nine o'clock In the fore noon of that day, to consider and act upon the following propositions: (a) To adopt a code of by-laws lor the Company. (b) To ratify, assent to and approve a certain Indenture of lease bearing date the 15th day of July, 1900, by and between Boonvllle, St. Louis & Southern Railway Company, a corporation of the State of Missouri, and this Company and authorized on behalf of this Company at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 10th day of August, LKJ9. (c) To ratify, assent to and approve tho purchase by this Company of the whole or any part of the railroads and other prop erty and franchises of all or any of the following named railroad companies: Carthage and Western Railway Company, Joplln and Western Railway Company, St. Louis, Oak Hill and Carondelet Railway Company, Sedalla, Warsaw and South western Railway Company, The Kansas City Northwestern Railroad Company, The Nebraska Southern Railway Company, Omaha Belt Railway Company, Omaha Southern Railway Company. Pacific Rail way Company lu Nebraska. The Pueblo and State Line Railroad Company, and Kansas and Arkansas Valley Railway. (d) For the purpose of refunding under lying mortgage bonds and equipment obli gations of the Company and for other cor porate purposes, to consent to, concur In and authorise an Increase of the bonded indebi.-di.c.-' of The Missouri Pacific Rail way Company, by the amount of $176.0oti,A! by the Issue of Gold Bonds of the Com punv, limited In the aggregate to the principal amount of $17j,0Ou.0O0 at any ono time outstanding, to bear Interest at a rate or rates not to exceed five per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, and all or any part of such bonds, as the Board of Directors may determine, to be convertible at the option of the holders and registered owners thereof Into stock of the Railway Company upon such terms and otherwise d consent to. concur In and authorlxe , Ule c.xecutlon and delivery of a mortgage as the Board or Directors may aetermine; und deed of trust on and of the whole or part of the railroads and other property and franchises of this Company whether now owned or hereafter acquired, to secure such Issue of bonds by this Compa .y, and to consider ar.d net upon the fOitn and terms of such mortgage. te) To consent to and authorize thl pur chase by this Company from time to time ot rut to exceed $ '5.0'Xi,iM par value of the bonds of tho St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Company. tf) To ratify the proceedings of the Board of Directors theretofore taken in and about the matters aforekald, luclncliii,' the authorization ot said bonds and niort irate and deed of trust and the use to o made of sutd bonds, and to consider and act upon such other business as may pi,iperl' be tiar.nacted St tne meeting. The slock transfer books of ihe Company will be clostd at 2 P. M. on the 7;h dav of January, L10. and will remain closed until 10 A. M. on the Wth day of January, in 10. listed. New York, November 17th, l'.iCO. By order of the Board of Directors. GEORGE J. GOULD, Pisldent. A. H. CALEF, Secretary. Nov W to Jan IS OtEA.X STEAMSHIPS. CANADIAN PACirlC WEEKLY SAILINGS BITWTIK MONTREAL. QlEbiiC AND UVkKFOOL. Nothluf better on th Atlantic thaa our gmprisaia, wire Use ob all reamer. 1. E bl-.s JAM1N. O. A. 1.1 io. Clark II.. Clucaso, II) budget taxd the lords freely and abund antly without their having a word to say or a vote In the matter. After referring to the budget as having spread over the ccuntry like a fog. want of confidence and want of credit, the worst diseases which could affect commercial nations, he uttered a solemn warning that tha pressure of gieat armaments was eating out the heart and hurrying Europe towards bankruptcy. Expressing regret that he could not sup port the resolution Lord Rosebery re sumed his seat, having spoken for fifty minutes. His picturesque and glowing elo quence produced a tremendous effect, leav ing his hearers somewhat bewildered. There was an immediate exodus of ierra to dis cuss the situation In the lobbies and al though the debate continued until mid night the remainder of the s eec'.ies took more the form of an anti climax. Lord Mllner spoke of the abnormal man ner In which the budget was driving capital out of the country. He declared that all the proposed new taxes were bud and un necessary. All the money required, he contended, might have been raised by I111- poit duties, not only without Injury t business and employment, but with actual benefit to both. Debate to lie Prolonged. Lord Curzon will resume the debate tomorrow. It Is Impossible toulslit to Judge the effect Rosebery's warning will have. It Is known already that a considerable section of the Unionist peers have held grave doubts as to the expediency i f Lord Rosebery's course, and there Is al most certain to be a large number of attentions when the resolution comes to a vote. The prolongation of the debate In the House of Lords Into next week Is due to the fact that there Is no machinery to brhig a discussion in this matter to a close, all the peers expressing u desire to sp ak. having a full right to do so. It was an nounced tonight that tho House of Com mons will adjourn tomorrow until Decem ber 1, when Mr. Asiuith, the prime min ister will make an Important statement explaining the policy cf the government In view of the rejection of the budget, which is anticipated. Nothing has l.u.n learned as to what Jthe ministers deciJed at todays council beyond the decision to call a party meeting, Papers Ridicule Rosebery. LONDON, Nov. 25. From the tone of the editorials In the London morning papers. Lord Rosebery's remarkable oration, which from a rhetorical viewpoint Is universully launed, is likely to have small effect on the attitude of the peers. Rosebery Is dubbed the "Hamlet of British politics," and his Infirmity ot purpose is regarded as having received another striking illus tration. The proposal which he made half seriously In the course of his spoch that the House of Lords should delegate ljO of the most distinguished peers to vote on Lansdowne's motion, as being a method more likely to Impress the country than a large vote; of a heterogeneous gathering of peers, many of whom have no claim to distinction and but seldom attend the de bates, is commented upon almost with ridi cule. The prolongation of the debate In the House of Lords deranged the government's plana and no decision has been reached as to what course shall be followed regarding the prorogation and dissolution of Parlia ment. A movement has been sturted In favor of a great peaoeful demonstration of Londoners outside of the parliament on the night the House of Lords rejects the budget, as a protest against this action. Suits to Prevent Absorption of . Phone Lines Minority Stockholders Seek to Enjoin Trust Companies from Violating Voting Agreement. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25. A determined ef fort on tho part of minority stockho'ders of the United States Telephone company and similar concerns In Toledo, India napolis and Cleveland to prevent what they believe to lie an attempt by the American Telegraph and Telephone company to gain control of these so-called "Independent" lines, was presaged by an announcement made here by Sam D. Jeffries, an attorney. According to Mr. Jeffries the American Telegraph and Telephone company prob ab'.y has obtained control of a majority of the shares of tho other corporations. But under a voting trust agreement he says the Independent companies arc pro hibited from merging with any other cor poration, unless 80 per cent of the holders of trust certificates vote to the contrary. The certificates are held by trust com panies of PL Louis and Cleveland and these latter concerns have been Joined as defendants in injunction suits instituted by the minority stockholders In the two cities. The object of these smlts Is to prevent the dissolution of the trust agreement. Mr. Jeffries announced that he will apply to the St. Louis circuit court for the appointment of a com missioner to take the testimony of George W. Perkins, a member of the bnnk ing house of J. Plerpont Morgan. Theodore Vull, president of the American Tele'paph and Telephone company; R. W. Day, Ed ward Hall. United States Senator Murray Crane of Massachusetts; Representatives of the New York banking firm of Harvey Flsk & Sons nd others Identified wl;h the ... . , new telephone and te legraph merger, also may bo summoned. "We have already ascertained that Wall street brokers have been quietly buying the voting certificates of the Independent telephone companies," said Mr. Jeffries. . A Cr. This Is to certify tnat all druggists ar authorized lo refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar falls to euro your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals tho lungs and prevents serious results from a cold, prevents pneumonia and consumption. Con tains no opiates. The genuine is In a yel low package. Refus substitutes, bold by all luggists. HOG MARKET STILL SLOW I Little to indicate that Farmer. Are Prod bc I UK More of This Class Lr OI BltM-H. PINCINXATf. Nov. 25 -SDecial Tele- . gram.) Price Current soys: There Is not n,o. I, In Indicate enlarged nstketli.ir hogs, total western packing. 530.000 com- pared w ith 625,000 a w eek ago and 7S0.O0O lest ear. Since Xo ember 1. the total la 1.7o6.0uO against 2.335.000 last year. Prornl nent places compare as follows: Vlcfl Chicago 3!6.i0 Kansas City 2-AO) South Omaha 75 o St. Louis 140 'f 0 St. Jos-ph ll'iiol Indianai-olls 11'. f Mlwaukee 5) Cincinnati 42') ottumwa 34 J Cedar Rapids 2v(tw Sioux City 4t. ti St. Paul 46. (0 Cleveland &o0W t'.IO.niO f 2 'l0 4.1 OO 44 00 70.0O) '.lO.oal 60.000 I)Baaulle Wrrrk Halldlaas as completely as coughs and colds wreck lungs. Cure them quick with Dr. King's New Discovery. 50c and $100. For rule by Btaton Drug Co. Boo Waul Ads are Business Boosters. Davenport is s Appointed to Succeed Warner Deputy Commissioner of Tensions for Twelve Yean to Take Charge " of Bureau. WASHINGTON. Nov. 2r. Jame I. Dav enport, first deputy commissioner of pen sions, has been selected for the office cf commissioner made vacant by the resig nation of Vespasian Warner of Illinois. Mr. Davenport is from New Hampshire r.nd has occupied the position of deputy commissioner for twelve years. He has been In the pension office since lvsi. Mr. Davenport is a veteran of the Into war, entering the service In 1W4. when he left his home in New Hampshire and went to Washington, where he enlisted In Com pany 11 of Jhe Fortieth Wisconsin regl mi tit. He served In that organisation until September of Hint year, when he was en lolli d for three years In tho Forty-ninth Wlnconsin, but -being unable to continuo on account of sickness was (Simp'Hed to return to bis home in the east. He had made several attempts' to enlist In tho army between 1S01 and 1MJ4. but was un successful because of his youth. For a short time after the war Mr. Davenport's occupation was that of a store clerk and then for twelve years a traveling sales man. In ISM he crime to Washington and entered the pennon office, where he bus remnlmd ever since. The now commis sioner Is of republican politics, lie Is G4 yrars of utte. OMAHA OEM: HAL. MARKKT, Staple and Fa nor Prodnce lrlr For BltkeOr llayrra and Wknlnnlera BUTTER Creamery, No. 1. dellvcied to the retail trade In i-.ti. cartons, ,fjc. No. L in tjo-lb. tubs, aiV.c, No. i, in 1-lb. car tons, 30c; In Ul-lb. tubs, 29 ac; packing stock, 22 ic; lancy dairy, tuba. 25c; Mar ket changes every Tuesday. EGGS Fresh selling stock, candled, tfo. l'OL'LTRY Drtbhed broilers, 2Jo; Bprlngs, 10c; hens, 14c; cocks, 6c; ducks. llVc; geese. SiV:; turkeys, 21c; pigeons, per doz., $1.25. Alive, broilers, under 1 pounds, 13c; over 2 pounds, 10c; bens, 10c; pocks, tic; ducks, full feathered, bVic; geese, full feathered, 9c; turkeys, under 8 pounds, lSc; over 8 pounds. ISc; gulita fowls, $3 per don., plt'.eons, 'Ou per dca. OYSTERS Selects, small cans, 22c; largo 40c; gallons, $1.M; New York counts, small. He; lurge, 41s.-; gallon, $1.K; Baltimore, standards, small, 22c; laige. Sue; gallon, $l.Jo. FISH Fresh caught, almost all tro dresked: Halibut, 12c; - buffalo, Sot trout, P; bullhea. a, 14c; catfish, ilu; crapples. sunflsh, 9iilc; black bass, 2nc; whitviish, Ik; pike, 12c; salmon, lie, pickerel, He; frog legs, 45c. Flerli frosen whltefish. No. 1, 11c; pickerel, dressed and headless, 9; pike, dressed, 12c; reddiiappers, lit:; Span ish mackerel, lite; native mackerel, fcc each. BEEF CUTS Ribs; No. 1, lc; No. i. 12c; No. 3, 8c. Loin: No. 1, 17c; No. 2, 13c; No. 3, 9',c Chuck; No. 1, 8c; No. 2. Gc. No. 3. 41.u. Round: No. 1. 6'-c; No. 2, No. 3. b'c. Plate; No. 1, 6Viic; No. 2, 4'o; No. 3. 3iC FRUITS Grapts: New Tork Concord, as sociation pack, per basket, 21c; 100-busket lots, per basket, ivc; vuiuuiaui. extra fancy Flawing Tokays, per large crate, $1.75; l-crate lots, per crate, $1.05; B-crute lots, per crate, $1.00; extra choice Malugas, per bbl $5.50; extra choice heavy Malagas, per bbl., $0.00; strictly fancy Malagas, per bbl., $S.50; oulctly fancy heuvy Malagas, per bbl., 57.00; extra fancy tinted grapes, per bbl, 17.60; extra fancy extra heavy tinted, per bol., 4.vuo extra fancy plna Li Bohhmia D, per bbl., Slvl.OO. Cranberries: Wisconsin, Antler brand, extra fancy J c nr. bo, per bbl.. $10.bo; Wisconsin, poppy I rand. Bell & Cherry, per bbl., $7.50; Wis consin, field run, per bbl., $7.00; fariry Cape Cod, $7.50; choice Capt Cod, $7.tx; choice Cape Cod, box, $2.5'). Apples, iixtra Colo redo Jonathans, per box, $2.50; extra cnoice Colorado Jonathans, per box, $2.25; cholco Jonathans, per box, $2.00; Missouri Bon, No. 1, Ben Davis, per bhi- i5U; Missouri Btn, No. 1, Wlneuaps, per bbl., $1.00; Mis souri Ben, No. 1, Gui.o, pr bul.. $3.75; New York extra fancy Red i;!dwins, per lib!., $4.00; New York extra fancy Greenings, par bbl., $4.50; New York farmers' pack, Bald wins) per bbl., $3.76; New Yoni farmer' pack. Greenings, per bbl., $.1.75. Peart: California, extra fancy Kastie Buerre, per box. $2.50, Michigan KleCfers, par 3-bu. bbl., $4.00. Oranges: Extra fancy Valencia, 120, 150, 17ti, 200 and 216, per box, $4.60; 250 and 25X, per box, $1 50; extra fancy Florida, Uii, 150. 170, 200, 210, per box. $3.25. - Lemons: Extra fancy. 300 and 3o0. per box. $U.00; choice, eUO and 3SQ. per box. $5.50. Grupe fruit: Florida, 54, 04 and 80, per box, $i..tk Bananas: Extra fancy Port Lltnon, per lb.. 4c; 6-bunch lois, per lb., 3c. Honey: Colo rado, per crate. $5.25. VEGETABLES Sweet potatoes, Virginia Red Star, per large bbl.. J2.50; 5-bbl. lot, per bbl., $2.60. Celery: Extra fancy Michi gan, per do., 15c; extra fancy Muskegon, per flat box, $1.25. Head lettuce: Per pam per. $2 50. Rutabagas: Canudlan, per lb iMiC. Cabbage: Wisconsin, genuine Hol land seed, per lb.. i',sc; 1,000-lb. lois or more, lc; red, per lb.., 2c. California . tomatoes: Per crate, $1 5u. Onions: Indiana Red Globe, per bu., $1.00; Idaho yellow, per bu.. $1.00; Spanish, per crate, $1,50. Pota toes: Colorado, per bu., 70c. Figs: New, Imported, 7-crown, per lb., J5c; 4-cruwn, per lb., 13c; 12 12-oz. pkgs., por box, hoc; 60 e-oz. pkgs., per box, $2.00. CIDER Moll's, per keg. $3. 5a NUTri Almonds: Diake seedlings. pnf lb.. 15c; filberts, large, per lb., 14c. Pecans: LouImuiiu, per lb., 17'c; Jumbo 'lexas, per lh., 10c; medium Texas, per lb., 12M,c. Cali fornia walnuts: No. 1, soft shell, per lb., U.c; No. 2. soft shell, per lb., 11c. Peanuts: Raw. per lb., 6c; Jumbo, raw. per lb., 7c; roasted, per lb.. 8c; salted, per box, $1.2".. DATES 30 1-lb. pkgs., per box, $2.25; new Hallowe'en, per lb., 7c; sugar walnut, per box, $1.26; fard. per lb., 10c. HIDES No. I jjreen, 10c; No. 1 cured, London Block Market. London closing stocks: CoTtfoli. money M1 Louisville A N... do aiKOUIlt 2 --M.. K. A T Aml Copper HJi N Y. Central ...INS .... u ...Diva ... 7I4 ... M ...41 ... 67 .... j """"ms ZipM ..".i.": j do pfd. 107 Ontario A W...., n,l,l,ll"r" ' "'nyi,nl 1 1 iidin Psi'lllv Pi.- Kctiei Mines ri,eipek. 0 w Kca.llnx j 1 hR.. u. w y aiv. Scutuem Kr ! ' i,.' St;. ,P; . .'i'J tZ" pi,'. penver Kio o In Ion farm do pfd- da pfd. Jirle do tat pld.. du 2cl ptd .. (band Truiik. $34f. B. Dlael. i'ji do pfd.... .. dot. .IT, 40'tW'ablisll ilV, lie, pfd lillnoln f-enlnil. IM Hi illUh 4s 5 SI EVER Bar, quiet al Zid per ounce. MO.NEi !'(. per cent. The rate of discount lu tne open market for short bills Is 4V, per cent; for throe months' bills. 37 per rent. I.oeaf Securities. Quotations ftii-nlshe by Samuel Burns, Jr.. 614 New York Llfs building: Cltr of OmeM 4. 19H limit 1'H Citr ot Oovtha '. '- I l" loluiiil'Ut. Kelt.. K I. it. 1II& St htirrougn A'ln'nx Mai-hine .- '. miraso Subway 6 f'4 E.,Ti..' i. IM. M lE? j Gate riiyiw.lt luO I Iniit'pr'ldent Tel. da. Omaha P4 1A , lin(j Jm)i UoT 4W 1r j j ,s MT, ! k '.. M O. 4. tionua n I Nebraska, Tel toe r cent.. ' $KSt "St t.M, "ifi inii 'la I ; m a Mt 111 I Onuha K L r ta. 3l lsi let 4 P4 " 11 4t nf I Omaha C B. St. Ity. 'a. Hit. a. r it ui i,v n'j r. u, 1..' ,niatia-svaiia' Mining' Co 1 , ' 1. ' 0 St!t A Co (,. lWii 1 la- flniia l I'y Trai-tlon da. MS I ulun tf. Y , Omalia. 4 p. c, ex-dlv. Liverpool t.ralo Market. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 26. WHEAT Spot. n j. . 1 1 1 111 , .u. 1 m wepcern, n iiurr. OH lo r u- , 1 lures, steady; December, gs ld ; March. "Vi; May. 7s l-S,d. 1ci cm; CORN Spot, quiet; new, American tilxed JffSJJitvIa Galv. sto-ii. 1.14,1. Futures, steady; De , I cemher. 7s; D.cember plate. T.s 5'vd. riwi 1 niliiri I'uteiiin, mm m J,1S Wi . llerljcrt E. Gooch Co. Brokers and Dealers aim, ftnnom aToova 9uska Office 1 tia M. T. blfs Blaty U XoisvkoB. Doaarlaa tstUvswAoat, tv-aiai as a ev-aiaa, oidas aua Lr4 huh to 10 . Ua