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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1909)
TIIE BEE; OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVKMHKK '21, V.hyx IT, PERSONAL tCorilinued.) IH. EOHF.KS' p.t's! confinement home. IMS M ,rina ft I . 1.12a. Masque Suits M..rn mebkn'sj. 1 ' Howard D. 4111 OMAHASlaiiwrierers' Ins.. Rim( Bldg. JOSIB WAniHI'RN f new bonk. th 1 nd-t world S(.-cr," gold at all book s'orcs price, II 50 POULTRY Screenings, $1.50 100 iba. Wagner. F01 N. 16lh. M. H. TURKEYS for sa; eggs In futon. Mri. W. K. "resron. .Sorth Loup. Neb. Lsn U-NEED-A Poultry Tonic for V csyB; If your egg Increase does not twice pay for your tonic, yvir money will be re funded. L. K. John-ion Co.. orn.-.ha. Neb. EXTRA fine single comb nhod- Iland Red cockerel for ssie; arly hitched. D. H. Stru'hers. Craig, Keb. FOR SAUK Choice 8. r. Fluff Orpin it ton cocks, cockerels, uv.n mid pullets. Toulouse fcese, are pi iz- niiiri'TE, at a bar gain. Peter A. Rrchm, Harvard, Neb. PRINTING 'PHONE INI. A-2'.at for good prln'.lng. Lyrgstad Printing Co.. icth & Cailtol Ave. REAL ESTATE MKM. KUT.tTE DRALE11I. REI'.D AlSTItACT CO.. Est. ir-. promp: service, cet our prices. 1710 Fsrnari St. GA NO EST A 1 1 (J4 I'ee pldg. Tel. D SWT "AVN'K INV. CO. firHl floor N. Y. Life. BENJAMIN R K. CO.. 47T Branded Bldg. REAL ESTATE TITLE TRUST CO CIIAK K. WILLIAMSON. President. real kptatra heal fstatts LOANS R. II. Ambler. 312-20 Earkc-r U!k. l. 7.(6. C.ll 1 I'.'llll'KlliV KOIl HALF. GOOD mTlU)IN(r LOTS AT LOW PRICES V South front on Corby St., 60 feet .wide. Just west of 2."th; has city water, sewer, PUB and BlilewaikB. Another lot at Mir. Price, fronting east on 25th between Maple and Corby. $300 1 50-foot lot fronting went on 2fth Ave., Juit north of Fort St. Can give you an other 60-foot lot adjoining thlB one, making 1(10 feet on-hlch you cnn hulld three cot tages; has city vv.-tcr, newer and gas. Good location. $500 for north or south front lot on Miami St.; M feet wide; Just east of 3ith St.; within 1 block of car line: has cement walk, sewer, city water and gas. $575 North front on Camden between 24th and 25th: has city water, sewer, gas and cement walks. $900 South front 60-foot lot on Blnney St., Just eat of Sherman Ave; has nice terrace, ci-mi-nt walks, sewer, city water, gas and isuvu puauc. $1,000 South front lot on Locust St.; nien ter race; ".0 feet wide; located between Isth and ll'th; only three lots at this price. HAKTINU & 1IKVUEX, 1G14 Harney St. THREE NEW HOUSES. 36th and Hamilton; every convenience; fine location. On terms. W. T. GRAHAM. 904 Bee Building. D-IKB. Trade YOUR COTTA'GE For FRUIT LAND NEAH OMAIIA .14 acres almost level, Joins station main lino. Burlington, Omaha to Lincoln only 4-. minutes ride, fare 60 cents. Price $."'.100. Omaha clear property worth i2.M accepted sumo a cash, balance per cent. Great opportunity to get started. You can make a fortune on thin land. !on't delay. ERNEST SWEET, CIS H. Y. Life "ilidg. Doug. 14i2." INVEST IN A BOULEVARD rAliK LOT These lots are selling. Two more gone within tho last few days and we will sell a good many more between now and spring. If you are (Inuring on building a home In the spring or later, you'd better Ctend to the selection ot a lot now. Oon't alt too long! We will be pleased to have u call at our office and go with you to see what we have to offer, or If you will f'hotie uh we will mall you a plat ahow ng prices of unsold lots. These lots are the bent you can possibly buy for the money. They are only a few blocks directly north of Kountzc Place and Kouruxe Hacels now practically sold out. A'l Improvements such as water, sewer and cement walks In and paid for. We can sell to you on very reasonable terms, t rice il7& and up. J SIIIMEtt & CHASE CO., sne so. 17th st. Opposite Court Mouse. LET THAT $1000.00 WORK FOR YOU We offer eight new houses, strictly mod ern, consisting of six rooms and reception hall laundry In basement, toilet In base ment. Street paved and paid; cement walks built from street to front porch, also around the houses to rear porch. Four of these houses have sun parlors. Prices rang ing from $4,000 to $4,b00. Terms, $l.uO0 cash, talance In one, two and three years. Re member all of these houses are within one block, of Hanscom Park. All are rented at $40 and $4i per month, and are situated at 80th and Poppleton Aves. ton't disturb tenants. Call at office. W. FAUNA M SMITH & CO., J320 Farnam St. Tel. Douglas 1084. Ind. A-1064. 7-ROOM NEW MODERN HOUSE-HOT WATER HEAT Reception hall, parlor,, dining room and kitchen are good sized rooms; 3 bed rooms on aiK-ond floor and modern bath; stair way to floored attic; corner lot; good neighborhood: 3:n(i N isth street. OWNER HAS LEFT CITY AND VERY ANXIOUS TO SELL llluae la vipaul m .t it -A ni.t . . will! rent at low rental for winter. 1 W. H. GATES. 617 1. Y. Life B dr. I'l.nn. TV,i, a itu XTH AND CALDWELL. Ho:fce of g rooms t,..,ln . w - . ...uu.,,, cvrjji iuriiac9. W. TlORAHAM. 04 Pee Building. D-1531 U t AN 3 St, 7 rooms, new, modern oak a ill piiie finish; near Omaha univer sity $ 1 iO. Call W-J19S. $9,000 ash and $4 w at t per cent, long ill buy one of best located rental es In Omaha. Always rented; lis Inserts prompt paing tenants. IG.001' tlm pi ope local i VS $1,332 ANNUALLY V.VATA I .AND LOT CO. a. it vi't New York Life Bldg ' F. I n r. house; biith'. ras' in 1 .n fee' for s ho p Wid. o lanre mitn boiler t A:l for Vl.uuo. till Grant. i.v'.ek return list vour real i and exchange wit'i tr.e: no sale. w . w. Mitchell, fioard of Trad )otal. Net. REAL ESTATE ' CITY rKorKRTY I'OH St I.E. (Continued ) WORTH LOOKING UP- $2 9T.0 27th and Pratt; new. 6 rooms and hall. 1 linlrnomi. modern except ht. hard pine finish, full cemented baeement. good lot, cement ws!k-, paved street, 1 blocks to car, (TERMS.) NEW DUNDEE HOME $3,n) 47th and Pavenport; 7 rooms, S bed rooms, modern, full basement, lot 4xlY.. cement walks. 2 blocks to car !'.) CASH. liALANCU MONTHLY. A GOOD VALUE- $3,210 20th and Ohio; s rooms and hall,' 3 bedrooms, modern, oik and hr4 pine finish, full bis-ment. binnlrv, lot 45x125, 1 block to car, SOUTH FRONT. (TERMS.) FRACTICA LLY NEW Mth and Bristol, SOUTH FRONT. 6 rooms and hsll, 8 bedrooms, modwn, combination fixtures, good lot. ce ment wsiks. paved street, close to car. (TERMS) BUILT FOR A HOME $4,5008. 3th Ave . very attractive, new. 7 rooms. ,1 bedrooms, maple finish, modern, cemented ' basement, laun dry, corner lot, 4Sxl!5, cement walks, pnvr.l street, I blocks to car. ITEIIMS.) kT A T TrTTDTioal Estate vv nLivurc Company 877-79 Brandeis Bldg. loug. 2S!H. Reduced Prices 2704 Chicago, corner lot fx7G. paved street, pavir.g all pnul for. cement sidewalks, par lor, reception h.ll. dlr Ing room and kitchen on first floor; finished In oak; uputalrs contains three largi' bedrooms and bath; modern plumbing, gas and electric light combination fixtures, excellent furnace; fully cemented cellar; all lendy for occu I ancy. Trice reduced from 14,300 to $4 000 for Immediate sa; ;ioo cash, balance a trlf more than rent. Cl.icago. lot 00x76. paved street with paving all paid for. permanent sidewalks, living room and kitchen on first floor, finished in oak; three bedrooms and bath upstairs; cellar fully cemented; excellent plumbing; furnace, gas and electric llcht comhinuilon fixtures, all ready for occu pancy, l'rice i-diced from $4,100 o H,nW fontilck sale; $M0 cash; balance In monthly payments a trifle more than rent, Thcyo houses are located within walking d!tancH of the cent"r of the city a few blocks from high school, close to Crelgh ton unhtrslty and In an excellent locality. They are desirable In every way. C G. Carlberg, 911 N. Y. Life Bldg. $3900. 8-ROOM HOUSE WEST EARN AM DISTRICT No. 4212 Uarnam St. Has reception hall, parlor, sitting room, dining room and kitchen first floor; 4 In d rooms and stt.rj room on second fioi r. Front and rear stair way, city water, sewer, Kas and furnace. All rooms are nicely nrningtd and of good sUe. Large 4S-foot s-ou;h front lot, with fine large maple trees, aiphalt paved sire.'t in front njid paid for. Cement wylk in front and around the house. Oood bain. 'Hie house is now vacant, ready to move Into. The location Is very deslrablo. onlv two bloekn to Knrnain car. Terms. i,t)0 cash, balance, IJ4.76 a month. Including j Interest. A less payment down will be ac cepted rrom gobd party. It will pay you to look tnls up at once. HASTINGS & HEVUEN. 1G14 Harney St. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. 7-rootn, modern, except h'ai; pivtd street, on carllne; all specials paid. Located at 172 So. 29th St. bee the house and then see us. . - P- - NIELSEN & CO., .03 Y. Life Bldg. Both 'Photies. HAVE YOU $75, $100 OR $1501 We offer for the first tlino five good houses, just nely painted, overhauled and ma. red throughout. weil located, on paved utrcets and car line. 15 minutes' walk from business center. One U rooms, mod., J-' wio; one, 8 rooms, $2.K; one. 10 rooms, v.400; one 6-room cottage, $1.M)0; one 5 roi.iu cottage, il.wo. The latter four are partly muiicrn; concrete walks In all yards, some shade trees. Can make very easy tetms; ensh payment ot J75 and up; monthly Installivents of ils and up. These are hiiguins In Inside properties and tho trims within reach of all. You can't find a belter way to save rent money. Let us hIiow you tiicsc todav. RUSSELL & McKlTRICK CO., Ut liamge Bid. lith and Harney 8ts. I WANT an offer on lot I, block 10. origi nal plat of the city of Omaha, with two houses. 1!09 and lull California street. Lot. xli feet THOMAS BRENNAN, Nee- York Life iluHdlng. 7-KOOM all modern house, south front lot, paved stjeet; all specials paid. Located at 2iHh and Caldwell. Rents for $5. Price only $:,H00. Terms. NIELSEN & CO., x 703 N. Y. Life Bldg. Both 'Phones. 2;7-l PACIFIC, 0-room bricks, strictly modern, excellent condition, $40. 1.1 KN SON & MYERS CO., Phone liouglas 74fi. 412 N. Y. Life Bldg SIX ROOMS, BRAND NEW Ktrlctly modern, large lot, paved street near car. Small amount cash, balance VERY EASY TERMS NOWATA LAND & LOT CO.. Suite G1'4 New York Life Bldg. REAL ESTATE FARM AM) HA.Mtl LAM) FOll SALE CaUfornla. FOR SALE 13 acres Improved orchard and alfalfa, 4 acres pasture; personal prop erty. Including WM) hens; Income, $2 200 per year. l'rice. $4.0u0. Town $ miles.' C. E. Skinner. Chlco. Cal. WE ARE MAKING HOMES for a million people, on lie greatest Irrigated tract In California. Our new booklet "California Now or Never," the finest California book ever printed, lOo. Easy payments, gee our bU exhibit at Chicago's great land show, Nov. 20 to Deo. 4. We want an army of "live ones" with us to build this greatest new community. Organise a colony. H. L. Holllster. 2U6 La Salle St., Chicago. a Celoraav. FINE FARMING LAND IN EASTERN COLORADO will raise large crops of corn and small grain; corn. 20 to 40 bu.; wheat and oats, 20 to 66 bu. per acre this year. $10 to fw per acre. Wri:e us for full particular. YUMA COUNTY REAL ESTATE CO. Wray, Colo. FOR SALE OR TRA DE 10-acre fruit rancn In Canon City. Colo.; good climatj; water right unquestionable; well et to all kinds apples, cherries, plums and small fruits: good Improvements; one of the prettiest places In the Arkansas valluy; further Information If drslred; mut be seen to be appreciated. Address Leslie W. Thayer, Victor. Colo. Iowa. 70 ic FOR SALE My farm of 70 acres. 3 miles northwest of Blanchard. and X miles south east of North horo. la. Well Improved J. A. McX.ee, Blanchard. Ia, It las art. TWO Missouri farms for sale or will trade for property In Omaha or vicinity. 27&j Decatur St., Omaha. Nebraska. POOR MAN'S CHANCE. I have good Improved farms In Ne braska and Iowa, ranging in price from $J6 to $100 per a-re. mat 1 w.ll take a payment cf $1.0n0 to tXm") cash, and carry t-ie balance long lime at I per cent In terest. Write today, giving me the else and priced farm wanted, as 1 only have a ( lu. 8. E. WAIT. U7 bae Bid. Omaha, Neb. WHAT'S YOUR BEST CASH OFFER? For two ftr.e sections of farming land in limbs II sounty, Nebiaska. 4 and 7 miles noithrast of Kimball, the county seat wtiona 27 and ii, tw 1. range 66. Here is a chance to get In right. Address D F l ow man. over : West Grand Ave.. Des Motucs .la, a.REAL ESTATE FARM Ann RtM H I.AMl FOR a.lLFl Iowa. IOWA'S FAMOUS BIG FARMS Brookmont, '-'Finest Farm in World," Offered For Sale i Wa Mil all kinds of lands Irrigated lands, stock ranges, dry farms and fsrmg of all descriptions, but we hav never before been able to present to the public a finer proposition than Is offered In TWENTY-FOUR QUARTERS OF BROOKMONT ' This land Is five miles north of odebolt. In Sac county. Iowa; one of the rich est counties in the state. There nre 7..V50 acres in the farm, which has been developed In the highest class of agriculture by the most scientific methods. THE LAND Id RICHER TODAY THAN WHEN Fl CULTIVATED. Th's Is not a run-down farm, exhausted by careless tenants. The soli is as rich as can be found anywhere and experts have declsred It to be "the finest farm In the world." That Is a strong statement, but you have only to see it to convinre yourself. SALE OPENS DECEMBER 1. There Is a big demand for good Iowa farms snd already we are getting; inquir ies. We are looking for only 24 men who want farms and have the money. There is no safer Investment and the land will never be worth less unless abused by fu ture ow neri. PRICES VERY LOW when compared with other lands In that part of the state. There are not mnny sales being made, but in every esse lands are picked tin quickly at $126 to $175 uer acre. We are offering these Brookmont farms at $135 for the Improved quarters, and $125 for those without buildings. TERMS ARE EASY A payment of $4,000 cash Is required with each quarter, $2,000 January 1, 1911, and the balance In from one to ten years' tlma at 64 per cent. The unimproved quarters can be divided into eighties. A QUICK SALE Wa expect to close out this land In a few weeks. In fact, there are indications that It will not be on the market thirty days. It Is too good a thing for a man to pass by who has the money to invest and who will investigate the methods that have made Brookmont famous. Write or call on us. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, Omaha. Temporary Office: Farmers National B ank. Odebolt, Iowa. F. A. Stroup, Mgr. Oklahoma. OICLAHOMA We have 100.000 acres of choice land to select from, tanging In price from $u to $:0 per acre. This land Is in the oil and gas dlsirlct and you might get an oil well with your land. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Suite C34 New York Life Bldg. MtacellaseuBi. LANDS, $2.50PER ACRE Have some very choice timber land loca tions, accessible to railroads and rivers yet unapplied for. and must be sold to settlers for $2 50 per acre in quantities not greater thun 160 acres to any one purchaser. Any person over 21 years of age can make ap plication without Interefrenoe with home stead or other government entry rights. These lands contain mostly cedar and fir timber and will average In estimates, 8.000, 000 to 10,000,000 feet per quarter section. Call or write 413 Karbach Bldtf., Omaha. Neb. Texas. TEXAS homos ani Investments. FERGUSON ' WRIGHT. Doug. 134. . 307 N. Y. Life Bldg. 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 LOANS $MX) to $6,000 on homes In Omaha. O'Keefe Real Estate Co.. 1001 N. Y. Life. Doug, or A-216JL LOANS to home owners and home build ers, wltb privilege of making partial pay menu semi-annually. No commission. W. H. THOMAS, ' 60S First National Bank Bldg. FIVE PER CENT MONEY to loan on Omaha Business Property-. ' THOMAS BRENNAN. Room t. New York Life Bldg. WANTED City Hans and warrant-!. W Farnam Smith & Co., 1U20 Farnam 8L 1100 tc $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead. Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam. MONEY TO LOAN Payi Investment Co WAITED City loans. Peter Trust Co. SECOND MORTGAGE loans negotiated. Apply Rooms 417-1S First National Bank bldg. Bell phono Douglas 23U. PAYNE. BOSTVV1CK It CO., N. Y. Lli. Private money, $noo to $5,0u0; low rate. T LOWEST HATES Bemls, Brandeia Bldg GARVIN LROS.. SIS N. Y. Life. 600 to $2o0,ou) on Improved property. No delay. l FARM and city loans; optional pay ment; no delay. I. Bibbernsen. Omaha, REAL ESTATE WANTED VACANT lots and houses. Have cash bujerx. 411 Karbach Blk. Rod 3ii07. A-St.4.'.. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR 5, C and 7-room houses. If pi lets are right we can sell your property for you, NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.. "ure o.'4 n. T. Life Bldg. SWAPS $lfl.W0 stcck general merchandise. i 10-rooin modern hoist, a corner, two lota Omaha, $9 .600. 7-rooin tiand new house, full lot, east front, Omaha. Want lund. Trice must be right to re ceive any attention. This u all choice property, no "trading tuff." NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.. Suite 624 New York Life Bldg. ANEW patent of great value and con venience to automobile owners. Remark able success, a money maker. V 111 take ood real estate for state or county oper ating plants. ,t6 N. 14th St- A GOOD ONE. inn Arrea Imitr. ,..t in , . .. - - . ,,, v niri 1.UUIH, Neb., 6 miles from good town; all good black soil, good road to town. R. F. D. and telephone line. Price $J0 per acre. Want niimr. or ui.Ail .. , , , nH . , - " ' B ' -" . v. I.W , v. 111. I 1 Ll.l - dise up to $3.0U). Balance on land at --. vru iiilciobu uive run particulars in first letter. S. E. WAIT & CO.. 617 Bee Bldg. - Omaha, Neb. BEAUTIFUL residence, used for hnsnltal or sanitarium. In M:sniiri for lamf or mdse. Equity $2;-),000. 306 N.'OT. Lite WANTED TO BUY BEST price paid for second-hand furnl je. carpets, doming and shoes. Tel. Dug HIGHEST prices for furniture, etc. Lt.LL'a Furn. Stoie. tH0 Dodge. Red BALTIMORE id-hand store pays best price id-hand, furniture, clothes etc. O. 4SUa. Highest prices for old broken watches, old gold. etc. M. Nathan. 211 8. IJth. WANTED A couple of rat destroying ferreta Thos. H. platter, Persia, Ia. WANTED TO RENT WANTED at once by party ef $, for 1 or i months suite of furnished rooms w-iih board in private family. Location must ba good. Willing to pay libeiaJy for satisfactory roojns. Addiess W-741 WANTED SITUATIONS LADY with several years' business train ing desires position selling either In city or will travel. Al references. Addreea W. 607, care Bee. Coal and Wood i.gVTaTift W ANTED By young man, place to work for board while attending Boyles collexa. boll, phones. YOUNG married man would like position as driver or other suitable work. B-2418. WANTED Position aa stenographer by experienced telegraph operator, 21 year o!d; railroad work preferred. Addrets S 94, care In v I REAL ESTATE FARM A?IU RANCH '.Asjo FOR tAI.R LEGAL NOTICES- THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEETfN-3. Notice Is hereby given, that a special meeting of the stockholders of The Mis souri Pacific Railway Company will bo held at the principal office of said Com pany, In the Missouri Pacific Building, No. 706 Market Street, In the City of St. Louis, Missouri, on Tuesday, the 18th day of January, 1910, at nine o'clock In the fore noon of that day, to considur and act upon the following propositions: (a) To adopt a code of by-laws for the Company, (b) To ratify, assent to and approve a certain Indenture of lease bearing date the lfth day of July, WOO, by and between Boonville, 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 16th day of August, 1900. (c) To ratify, assent to and approve the 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 Companv, 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 In 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 authorize an Increase of the bonded Indebtedness of The Missouri Pacific Hall way Company, by the amount of $175,000,009 by the Issue of Gold Bonds of the Com pany, limited In tho aggregate to the principal amount of $175,000,000 at any ono time outstanding, to bear Interest at a rate or rates rot 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 st the option of the holders and registered owners thereof Into slock of the Railway Company upon such terms and otherwise aa the Board of Directors may determine; and to consent to, concur In and authorize the execution and delivery of a mortgasa and deed of trust on and ot 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 ny, and to consider and act upon the foi-rn and terms of such mortgage. (e) To consent to and authorise thl pur chase by this Company from time to time of not to exceed $.000,000 par value of the bonds of the St. Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Company. (f) To ratify the proceedings of the Board of Directors theretofore taken in and about the matters aforesaid, including the authorization of said bonds and mort gage and deed of trust and the use to be made of said bonds, and to consider and act upon such other business as may properly be transacted at the meeting. The stock transfer books of the Company will be closed at I P. M. on the 7th. dav of January, 1910, and will remain closed until 10 A. M. on the 19th day of January. 1910. Dated. New York, November 17th, 1903. By order of the Board of Directors. GEORGE J. OOULD, President. A. H. CALEF. Secretary. Nov 1$ to Jan 1$ RAILWAY TIME CARD UNION STATION lOTH MASON Union Pacific Leave. Arrive. Overland Limited a 7:20 am a11:6pm China and Japan Mall, .a 4.06 pm a 9:10 am Oregon and Washington Limited all 01 am a 4:45 am I .os Angeles Limited. .. .ail:W pm a 1:60 pm Portland SDeclal al2:55 pm a 1:46 nm Colorado Special a 1:46 am a 7:30 am worth Platte ljcai a 1:16 am a 4:45 pm Colorado Express a 1:60 pm a 6:00 pro Grand Island Local a 6 19 pin alO:XOam Lincoln-Beatrice I-oeal..bll:40 pm b 1:14 pm Valparaiso and Central City bll :40 pm b 1:20 pm Chtcaaro Great Western. Chicago Limited ....... a 5:00 pm Twin City limited a 1:30 pm a 1:00 am Chicago Express a 1:46 pm Twin WJlty Express a 1:00 am a 1.00 pin Waba Omahg-Kt. Louis Exp. .a 6:S0 pm a 9 25 ain Mall and Express a 1:00 am all -.16 em btanberry Local (from Council Bluffs) b 6:00 pm bl0:15 am ( hlrago,' MUirankee Jt St. Paal Overland Limited all. 10 am a 7:05 am Dinaha-Chgo. Lxuress.a 7:0v am a 9:3o am Colorado hutc.al a 7:40 air. a 1.3o am I toio.-t.aiii. r-.pi. us.... a t:.u pm a i:2b Dm Perry-Omaha Local ....b 6:15 pro, all. 04 pm CUlcago -ft Northwestern Colorado-Chicago a 7:16am a 1:30am Chicago DaytigUt b; !....a 7.00 am all.&iam oiiiaim-ChicuKo locai. .ali.uu put au:3jpm ioloiadu-Ciucago a :st pin a S:ts pm oiiiii-i iiil6u ciJniu .a i.vkiui a a :UV atll Puuitlc Cuasi-Chlcago.. ".Uu pin a p,u Los Angeles-Portland Limited as. 10 pm ali 05 pin Overland Limited aU:15 ain a7:u6am Can oil Local a a-ui a 1.65 pm Faat Local Ctdar Rapids-Omaha a 3 36 pm NORTHWESTERN LINK-NORTH. Twin City and Dakota Da light a 7:50 am alO.Mpm Minnesota and Dakota. .a i w pm Twin Cay Luniteu ak.uupiu a 7:10 ain bloux Cay Local t i.u urn aj.zapiu Dukoia-itioux City Omaha a 1:10 am M r.retota-bioux City Omaha ll:Wara NOKTiiWiyTEMX LINE WEST. Norfolk-Boneeteel a 7 50 am al0:30pm L-ucotn-i-ong pine a7:jO.-im ali uoaiu .Nonolk-Bouth Platte. ..o 4.16 put b I Wpui Hastings-buperlei b I Is pm b 6 10 pin Deadaood-tiol apt ings.a 4.m pm a6.Aipm Casper-Lauder ....a !:i4 pm ill tu Fl cuiom-Ait'ion. Illinois Centra! ..b 6:40 pm b I 36 pm Chicago Expreoe a 7:16 am a3:4$pm Chicago Limited al uOpm aT:16am Minn.-eit. Paul Exp b I 14 am Minn -Su Paul Ltd a 1 su pm a 1 11 am Omaha-Ft Dodge Local. b 4.16 pm bU.aOam MlMssrl raelile K. C. and St. U Ex. .. .a 1:40 am a I B am K. C. and nt. L. La- or. Sat. 14 p. BU all: 15 pa a t:64pm RAILWAY TIMFCARD lkla, Reek lelaaal rarlfle F-A8T. Rocky Mountain Ltd...al2 40 am all SO am Iowa local a 4 4w am a 4 .JO pra Chicago Day l.ipress...a 7 41 am Dee Moines Local. a 4 ') pm el .10 pro Iow a Local bit 34 am b I 64 pm Ch(cego-k.astern Ex a 4 40 pra a 1 14 pm Chicago-Nebraska Lt4. .a .M pm a 4. So am wi.rr. Chicago-Nebraska Lta. for Lincoln a 34 am a S 47 pm Colo, snd Cal. Ex a 1:24pm a 4 10 pm OMa. and Texas Ex. ...a 4 06 otn Hot pm Colorado Express a 7:30 pin a 7:.tii am Reek) Mountuln Ltd...al0:40 pm alO.S) pm BURLINGTON gTA lOTH MASON Barllagtoa Leave Denver and Callforla..a 4 to pm Puget Sound Ex a 4:10 pm Nebraska points a 8:20 am Black Hills a 4 10 pm NorthW'St Fx all. J pm Nebraska points a t,:20 am Lincoln Mall b 1:70 pm Nebraska Ex a 1:15 am Lincoln Lresl Lincoln Local a T:2S pm Kchuylrr-Ftaitsmoutn .b 3:0.. pm Plattsmouth-Iewa a S it am Ueilevne-Plattsmouth ..! 50 pm Colorado Limited all:am Chiraao Special 7:.Hra Chicago Ex a 4:20 pm Chicago Fast Ex a 4:30 pm Iowa Local a 1:15 am St. Louts Kx a 4-66 pm Ksnsas City Su Joe al 46 pm Kansas City 4k St. Joe.. a 1:13 am Kansas City St. Joe. a 4:5 pm Arrive, a $ 46 pm a 6:10 pm a 10 pm a 6:10 pm a T 10 am a 6:10 pm all. 14 pns t 6:14 pm b I OC am a 7:50 pm b 10:20 am a $ M am a 1:40 pm a 7:10 am all lO pm a 1:66 pm a $:00 am all:44 am all 44 am a 4:44 am a 4:14 pm WEBSTER iTA tBTIt at VEBITHR Missouri Paclfle Auburn Local b $:F0 pm MJ:10 pm Chicago, at. real, at laaeapelU Omaha Leave. Arrive. Sioux City Express. ...b 1:00 pm bll:46 am Omaha Local 4.M pm Sioux City Passenger b 1:24 pm Twin rity Passer ger....b 4:10 am S!ojx City Local e $:$$ am Emerson Local b 6:66 pm b 1:10 am OCEAN STEAMSHIPS From Winter to Summer 8 IDEAL WIITTFR CRXIgBS WEST INDIES tc . 14 nd 2 -' duration, tev twl-serw S. 8. lOl.TKK no. teas), oaring Jaa., IVk. as4 Vnrrb. ' Iso cralea to tht Orteat a4 Hoatfc A si erica. 4!SURa-AFBtCAN LINS. 41-46 BrssJw. 14. Y. "Officer, Help Me!" Cries a Woman "Thefii After Me," She Screams, but "They" Are Only Imagin ary Foes. "Officer, help me! I want protection; they're after ne!" exclaimed Maude Cox, a passenger at Union station, aa Patrol man Mansfield passed. The big policeman paused to question the woman, but she could give no Idea of who or what her assailants were. She was just pursued, that was all. The woman was taken to the matron's department at the police station. The po lice have learned that Mrs. Cox is suffer ing from hallucinations and that she was fleeing from her home In Lancaster, O. She said that ahe was on her way to Idaho Springs. She will be held here until rela tives arrive to return her to Lancaster. UNCLE HIRAM TO HIS NEPHEW Some Side Remarks on the IaaaU visablllty of Nnralngr a G roach. "Don't, Henry," said Uncle Hiram to his hopeful' young nephew, "don't nurse a grouch. Nobody has any use for a man or a boy with a grouch. "Suppose you were the boss and you had In jour employ a boy who thought" he wasn't getting pay enough, and suppose this boy should get so dissatisfied over this that It made lilm grouchy. Then you'd see him going around attending to his work all right, maybe, but all the time half-sullen over It; sour faced, glum, dlssallafled and showing that he was dissatisfied in every thing he did; grouchy and nursing his grouch all the time and making it plain to everybody and making everybody in the place uncomfortable. "To be sure he'd be only a boy and you'd be the boss and you could fire him If you wanted to, but you wouldn't want to do that, and so you'd help him along, but It wouldn't be pleasant to have him around; and if he didn't get over his grouch, why, sooner or later you'd be pretty sure to let him go. Isn't that bo? You wouldn't want around you anybody that wag nursing a grouch. "Now take your own case, Henry. You are a young fellow just starting (n and you haven't had much experience, but you are learning fast and you are working faithfully and working hard. Just a-plug-glng away the best you know how, and you've learned enough about the business now so-that you think your work Is really of service to the concern, and maybe It is, and you think you don't get enough pay. "That's all right, Henry. You can ask for more pay If you want to, but I'd advise you to go slow about that. Better to keep plugging a while longer as you . are and pile up a bigger credit for yourself In your employer's esteem. "But whatever happens, don't get grouchy. That would queor the whole busi ness and upset all you've done. "You see, Henry, the boss haa his troub les that maybe you don't know anything about, and they may be greater than yours; but he has to put up a good front and look cheerful, and he thinks you ought to. As a matter of fact we all have our troubles, and nobody has any use for the man with a grouch, who thinks his petty troubles are mora Important than anybody else's. "In fact you will discover as you grow older, Henry, that let alone the grouchy men, nobody cares much for a man with a grievance of any sort, not even if It has a good ground; the man who comes to us complaining Is apt fo tire us. "So. Henry, remember. If you think you are not getting all that's enmlng to you or that you are not appreciated, don't get grouchy over It; that's the very worst thing for yourself you could do. Olve the boss a chance and If he doesn't rise to It in a reasonable time, why, then you ran kick if you want to. but you must do this In fair good humor." New York Pun. SACRED HEART TO ENLARGE Pariah Bars Tract at Twentr-Foarth and Locust for Additional School Facilities. The Sacred Heart church has secured addltlonnl ground near Its school In Kountze place. The new' tract Is 100x124 feet; at Twenty-fourth and Locust streets and will be used for additional school facilities. William McCabe of Wayne has bought from Hastings tc Heyden a five room bungalow In Dundee, on Capitol avenue between Flfty-flrat and Fifty-second streets, and wl'J make It his home. '.Dr. Carl F. Marijtiaidt of South Dakota has bought a home, from the same firm, on North Twenty-fourth street? near Manderson. O. C. Redlc k bought( the southeast corner of Twentieth and Dodge streets from E. O. McQUten for $20,600, Mr. Redlck has bougtrt several pieces of property, of late. In the central part of Omaha. SHERIFF BRA1LEY SHOCKED Chief Teace Officer of County is Called Sharply in Night BILL JENKS LOST HIS TURKEY Angry tVonld-lle Host and Prospec tive Groom of Florence Precinct Unloaded Tranblra at Dead of Nlnht. The telephone rang in the home cf Sheriff Prailey. Then It rang again. A third time It tinkled Insistently. It was evident that the bell was going to ring until some one answered It. Sheriff Brslley, who hnd eaten hi Thanksgiving day dinner in the evening and hsd retired to bed with a peaceful m'nd and a heavy body, listened to the ting a-llng-llng-llng. Then he murmured to himself the line from the Ollbert and Sullivan opera, "Tnklng one consideration with another, a policeman's lot Is not a happy one." Finally he lurched out of bed and walked downstairs to the 'phone. "Hello," said the sheriff, softening his voice as best ha could. A Voice at the other end of the line in quired If It was Sheriff Bralley who Bpake. and, being satisfied on this point, pro ceeded as follows; "I am Bill Jenks of north of Florence, and I want to tell you that there Is a fel low up here who ought to be arrested." "Several of them, probably," said Bral'ey. "What for?" A Fog-if y Explanation. "It's like this," explained Mr. Jenks. "I am a bachelor, you know, and am keep ing house In the home my old man left me. Well, I calculated to get a girl In the neighborhood. Never mind her name. And I asked her and her old man and her mother to come and eat tut key with me yesterday. I had been fattening u0 a fowl all fa'l and this was the plumpest bird you ever seen. "Well, this morning I went out to wring that there bird's neck and It was gone, by heck! "I think I know who took It too. It was . He didn't want that bird, but he does want Annie and he took it, I know, just to make me out a poor host. But It won't do him no good, and Annley she says" "Never mind what Annie ssys," Inter jected the sheriff, around whose ankles cool night breezes were playing. "Is this what you rang me out of bed for?" Then the sheriff explained, forcibly, wherein Bill Jenks had erred and having relieved his feelings to some extent re turned to his couch. i From the newspaper point of view the sheriff made one mistake. He hung up the receiver before discovering what Annie said and, more Important than this, what Annie and her mother and father had In lieu of turkey. STEALING FR0M A RAILROAD System of Checking Which Makes It Impossible Without Col lusion. Unless there Is collusWin between dis honest railway employees a shortage such as has Just been discovered In the accounts of the , Big Four cannot exist That Is why ralroad men believe that the real story of how Charles L. Warritjer,, deposed treasurer of the Big Four, falsified his accounts to the extent of $000,000 or more, has not been told. During the course of a year the em ployes of a railroad the size of the Dig Four handle more cash than passes In and out of the windows of .a large bank. Irregularities caused by dishonest bank clerks and officials are continually being unearthed by state and government bank examiners, but years elapse without the discovery of a single important shortage In the accounts of the railroads. From a moral point ot view, the employees of a railroad ara no different rrom those of a bank; there Is, however, a dlffersnce In the way a railroad and a bank safeguard the handling of cash, and the difference In favor of the railroad la due to a sys. tern which cannot be applied to banks. ' Unlike a bank, the business officers of a railroad are widely scattored throughout the country, making It possible for the accounts of every man who handles cash to be checked and rechecked by depart ments located at different points. That It the secret of why Irregularity In the accounts of railway men Is almost un known; It also expluins why rajlway men are waiting to hear the real story of the Big Four shortage. A railroad derives Its Income from the transportation of passengers and freight, and the actual cash goes into the treasur er's office In small amounts from hundreds of stations along the line. A station agent who takes in more than a $100 a day must remit to the treasurer every night; those who take In less than that amount every second day until the last of the month, when the cash 6-rawer must be emptied. At the same time that cash Is forwarded to the treasurer's office, a du plicate memorandum is sent by the agent to the auditor's office. Not a single penny is handled by the auditor or his staff of 300 or 400 men. They simply check the slips received from the station agents and see that the total cash reported by the treas urer at the end of each month tallies with the agent's slips. Unless there Is collision between members of the two departments, the rr.onthly accounts of the treasurer and auditor will balance. As for the dishonest station agent, he Is In constant fear of the four or five travel ling auditors. If an agent Is In the habit of remitting, say, between $200 and $.')00 a day, and for one reaaon or another sends only $100, then $150, then $100, then $27). he knows that It will not be long before a travelling auditor will suddenly step off the train, walk Into the station, show his credentalls, ask how much cash Is In transit to the treasurer's office, and then after ordering him out of the office, so that he aannot slip borrowed money Into the oaeh drawer, lock the door. The first thing the traveling auditor does Is to use the company's wire to learn from the treasurer's office whether or not the cash reported by the agent as In transit has arrived. Then, knowing how many passenger tickets the agent has received, he goes -to work to cheek up the unsold tickets on hand, the cash In the drawer and the slips previously obtained from the freight department showing amounts due on prepaid and C. O. D. shipments. On prepaid shipments the cash must either be on hand or In transit; or the stuff must be out In the freight house.. Thus a dishonest station agent cannot "cook" his reports more than a few days without the Irregularities being detected by the auditor's office, and the auditor's office and treasurer's office act aa a cneck against each other. "It Is impossible for a railroad or a bank or a mercantile house to prevent dishonest employes from stealing when they work together," the treasurer of one road re marked this week In discussing the Big Four ease. "All yoti can do Is to organise a system whereby one department will check another, and thereby, unless unusual conditions exist, detect a, shortage before It runs Into a large amount. "Our road Is about the slxe of the Big Four and wa never have mora than 1150,000 or $.!.".'ViXl cnnh at the outride In trainlt. According to the reports WnrrlnT sitvs that the 'cash In tinti-lt' accounts weio falsified. Why the xlnrMto was not dis covered by the auditor's department before It reached $'Xj.OO Is mor- than I can un nerstnnd. Carrying that shortage, to gether with the actual cash In transit, should have made that account look lop sided to any trained observer." Railway men were abb? to recall only one shortsge that anything like reached the proportions of that disclosed In the Big Four's accounls, and that was In the New Haven, buck In ISIS. Robert Schuyler was a member of the New York hanking firm of R. A O. L. Schuyler, as well as the pres ident and transfer agrnt of the New Haven. In 1S45 the directors of the New Haven, who lived mostly along the lines of the road In New England, decided to Increase the capital stoek from K.OW.OOO to IS.OOO.OOO when necessary. Schuyler, however, Issued stork before the railroad needed money and disposed of the shares through his banking firm. In that way some T.Ort) shares of the stock found Its way Into the hands of Jh rublle. One day the railroad needed money and, like a bolt out of the blue, announcement was made that the old and honored firm of IV O. L. Schuyler had failed because. It was unable to py back the money raised by the president of the New Haven on falsely issued stock. New York Post. PUSHED TO THE LIMIT Making of Automobiles Exunndlng at an Inprecedented Hate. Those wise pcrs.-.;:s who have been pre dicting that the automobile was a fad, hl.l, til... t t. ,.!....! . . .. n,,,.,,, one lov uHji-if, wouiq nave us brief day of popularity and then pass awry, will be obliged to revise their prophecies, In view of the astonishing growth of the use of motor Vehicles. The motor propelled carriage Is no longer a luxury only; it is a mceialty which every ay grows more urgent. According to tha trade Journals, oil the automobile factories are working overtime In order to supply an ever Increasing demand, and most of the factories are months behind In delivery of accumulated orders. The returning tide of prosperity haa flooded them with tin expected work, for which there has not yet been time to expand the plants. Up to 1S96 there were only seventy auto. mobiles In the country. Europe was far in the lead In the new Industry, and It was several years before American manufac turers mustered up courage enough to follow the lead of energetlo France. In 3S04 20.060 motor cars were built In h United States, and, aocordlng to statistics recently compiled. 55,000 cars were built In 1908. It Is expected that the output for this year will reach $5,000, at an average price or ii.zso. Tho production for next ear may be mo.000 machines, valued nt $240,000,000. . While the output has enor mously increased there has been a decldod reduction In the average cost of the auto mobiles. In 1904 the average price was $2,200. This was reducedl to $1,260 In 1909, and It Is probable that from 1M to ttna will be lopped from the average next year, annougn the Increasing cost of material prevents radical reduction. Judrlna- hv th number of applications for patents upm motor cars and their machinery, thousands of experts are at work in the evolution nf stronger, more perfect and cheaper vehicles ana it would not be surprising if within live years or a decade tho Drlee of auto. mobiles were greatly reduced. Great expansion of the auto car Industry is also taking place In the amplication' r the motor propeller to trucks and farm machinery. Thousands of business firms throughout the country have dlsnisoeA horses with motor wagons, and in prao- ..cany every instance a great saving has been found in expense of unkeen o.h. "in increased erriclency In work. But It Is on the farm and In country "liro gen erally that tho greatest progress In tho use, of motor vehicles Is expected within tho. next few years. The auto has rediscovered country life, and, best of all. It assures the success of the long campaign for good loads. Washington Post. AMERICANS INSC0TCH MILLS Skilled Mechanics Are Imported to Modernize Ancient In dustries, Consul Rufus Fleming of Edinburgh writes as follows In regard to the -fntro. ductlon of American n.en and Ideas InU Scotch factories! One of tiie Important- Industries in thli dlHtrict Is the manufacture of India rubber goofs. The estimated value of tho prod ucts of this Industry (chiefly overshoe and Waterproof ooatu) in the calendar year ltr7 was $5,800,000. The principal mwrket for these goods Is the United Kingdom but for many years the manufacturers have made large sales abroad, principally in Russia, China, QermVny and Franoe. The leading article exported has been foot wear. American and other foreign com- Detltinn in Dot rti-ltluh -. " iiiMinci mm aorjao, especially In lightweight rubbers, has bad a serious effect upon the Bcotch Industry, as Indicated by the fact that the exports of rubber manufactures at Lelth. the port town of Edinburgh, fell from $1,096,190 In i:vr to I4,731 In 1908. For the most part ti ls drop In the export trade was due, I am informed, to a decline In the demand from the far east. Although the homa trade did not suffer' nearly wo severs a reduction, there was a marked decllno, owing to the areneral flnanni.i - . TOBIUU last year as well as to outside competition ' One of the results of this unsatisfactory condition Is observed In the efforts of manufacturers to reorganise the Industry on American lines. To this end they ara employing American experts to take charge of the principal departments of manufac ture. A prominent rubber company In this city recently engaged three men of long experience In New England mills at salaries much higher than the British standard. This enterprise of Scotch manu. facturrrs makes It clear that tliey recog nlro the necessity of organising th.jlr establishments on the American plan If not of copying the American styles' of goods. Incorrigible. thi? h".ki "?,m;"y. ..1u"tlo." that day patience. ' ""other's "Robert," she cried. "If you aKk me an ou'rr-.ir.iir1' r. iriti: i V "ioiuy asKoa another and wa Ir.I Li '""rd .stairs, "felt besld? Kob W snd told him she was sorry arkN Zi SMiii Mo,htr. o w r c-o . r. -?,d: QfKH, " "1" I OUO- Mnaluga of at C ynic. If all the luxuiles fiiould be taxed, why not a tax on bachelors? ' y Jhun"h,:if,or.l,'0U.t," t "k'P mo" a rhlusatona" U",m" """ U"n The trouble about hitching youw wagon - - u juts got to get up before the sun rises. r Unfortunately. It generally happens that a man Is thrown on Ms own resources st the time when be basu't any. New York T.inies.