THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY JANUARY 1.1. 1!H0.
PERSONAL
(Continued. (
MECHANOTHERAPY
in a driigleas curt fnr grip. Consult Dr.
Marguerite Hatloran. I2 Nevlfl tilk. Doug.
771. Cnder aupervi.lon of M. D.
MASQUE autta to rent. Thro. Lleben.
SWEDISH massage. Over 206 N. 17th Bt.
EXPERIENCED nurm, IS yearn; ladle
In confinement a specialty; prices reason
able. 10 H. 13th est.
M HS. CAnRIR 8MITM, marvelous mag
netic heeler. All ailment treated mcrwi
fullv. One visit convince. 814 N. lS:h,
i.eur Cuming Bi. rhones, Ind. B-2786, Doug
Ian 6HX0.
MMH. ALIjEN of Chicago, unit glow, max
netle and massage treatments. Over 20T
N. 17th fit.
CHILBLAINS No-,70,,e "r'M cure
IllljlJUiVilNO Halnea Drug Co.
POULTRY
Screening. tl.M KM lba. Wagner, Ml N. Mta
A few mnr R. C. B. Leghorn and Houdan
cockerela for tale at $1 each. Ueo. J. Wol
cott. Central C'ty, Neb.
WELL nRKIl Rhode Inland Red cocker
el, lame, and strong color, II to 11.60; Illus
trated circular free. Sandhill Poultry Farm,
Dannebrog, Neb.
PRINTING
'PHONB IND. A-J620 for good printing
Lyngstnd Printing Co.. ltth Capitol Ave
WATERS PRINTING CO., 622-521 H. l.'.th.
RPAI FSTATF
FARM JlWD HAMIt LAND FOIt IMS
Nebraaks
OfMilaiaa1.
SARPY COUNTY
FARM
Five mllea from Oretna, 1 acre all
under plow exc pt about : acrea; good Im
provemetita; hlgn, rolling,- not range land,
rrlce, $)00 por acre.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.,
Omaha, Neb.
TAILORS
(Contlnuerl.)
A FEW 3fi and ) iiitt while they laat.
onlv $35 MAX MORRIS, The Ts.llor, M1
Brown block. , ,
YOUSEN, BC8T TAILOR, 12H3 Farnam.
WANTED TO BUY
BEST prtca paid for aecond-band furni
ture, rarpata. rlolaing and shoe U.wg
W71.
HIGHEST prloe paid for broken watch.
o'i! gold, eie, U. Nathan 211 8. 12th.
1003-4-6 N. T. Life.
- FOR HALE One of the beat eighty-acre
forma In Thurnton county, ut $76 per acre;
all In crop, no other Improvement; three
mllea from town. Address K. Colllgan,
Thurnton, Neb. ;
DOIMJE county farm IfiO acres, three
mllea from Fremont, all level land, highly
Improved. If taken at once can be hart ai
a less price than any surrounding farm.
Improvements Coat $12,000 - Price $110 per
""'b'KEEKE REAL ESTATE CO.,
10U2-3-4 N. Y. Life Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
Oklahoma.
OKLAHOMA
Wo hove 100,000 acres of choice land to
select from, ranging In price from $5 to
$40 per acre. Thla land Is In the oil and
gas dlatrlct and you might get an oil well
with your land.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.,
Hulte 024 New York Life Bldg.
BALTIMORE 2d-hand ator pays heat
prlco 2d-hand furniture, clothes, etc. D. it j.
GOOD price paid for second-fund
clothes, ahoes and furniture. 8B1.NKH.
loUK!aa MMI.
LEGAL NOTICES
(Continued.)
HTOCK HOLDERS' MEETING. '
Notlca la hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockhoders of The Bee
Hulldltig company will be held at t o'clock
p. m Tuesday. January IK 1910, at the
offlca of aald company In The Hea building,
Omaha, for the election of a board of di
rectors for Ilia ersulng year anu tha trans
action of such other business ss may prop
erly coma before such meeting.
ft. A HASKELL. Secretary.
Dec. n-VSt D & S.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
IMO.V HTATIO.1-
10T1I A MASO.
WANTED Second-hand Lam:n cat-It
carrier system,' with four or five satl-ins.
Address Independent, Grand Island, Neb.
THREE RECORDS FOR CIRTISS
American Carries Pasiing-ei. in Bi
plane at Bate of 55 Miles an Hour.
STARTING MARK ALSO LOWERED
Machine Rise After Ran of Nlnety
F.laht Feet and Leaves tlroaad
Within 2-8 Reteai from
Time Enatlae Starts.
WANTED TO RENT
GENTLEMAN and wife wnnt furnlahrd
arartment of S or 4 rooms. .VcUli r si,
J-8C8 Bee.
. . I
WANTED Room with modern con
veniences, In private family, by rlngle gen
tleman; atate terms unci particulars. Ad
dress li SM, Bee.
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE DEALKHg.
REED ABSTRACT CO.. Est. 18M; prompt
service; get out prices. 1710 Farnam St.
PAYNB INV. CO., first floor N. Y. Ufa
BENJAMIN R. tt. CO., 477 Brandals Bldg
REAL. ESTATE TITLE-TRUST CO.
CHAS. K. WILLIAMSON. President.
CITV PROPERTY FOR BALK.
MUSTSELL
Two lots in Dundee, on Webster,
between 50th and 51st, one block
to car and stores.
' W. H. GATES,
617 N. Y. Life. Ph. D. 1294.
5-ROOM house, part modern, 'near Lake
St., on the boulevard; a watm, comfortable
house: must be sold at once; will consider
any reasonable offer; worth $2,600; make
us an offer; we are going to sell It.
F. D. Wead, lbOl Farnam St,
DOUGLAS COUNTY FARM'
NEAR OMAHA.200 acres. Two sets
of Improvements. On macadam road.
Tor particulars gee
W. FARNAM SMITH & CO.
No. 1320 Farnam. Street.
Tel. Doug. 1064; Ind. A-1064
MAKE ma an offer for lota 6 and I,
block 6, Thornburg Place.
J. H. PARKOTTE, 82 Bd. Trade,
Triat,
A DEEP, RICH SOIL, SUNSHINE
II the time: water when you want It.
tjinrl at tr, to 140 nor acre for Well 1m-
firoved farms; go see It February 1. Very
ow round trip rates. Write u.
NOWATA LAM) & IAJ 1 I'U.,
Suite S24 New York Life Bldg.. Red 1999.
WANTEI Peak room, with steno
grapher's services. In good office hnlldlniT,
Omaha, near business centei. Address
stating location, terms, etc., 1" 807, Roe.
WANTED SI! UATiONS
WANTED By yount; tis.n. place to work
for board whil avtudlng hoy.es college,
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
REAL ESTATE LOANS
MONEY TO LOAN Payne InvstmentCo.
WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co.
$100 to $10,000 made promptly, F, t, Wead,
Wead Bldg., lrtth and Farnam.
$.',00 to $5,000 on homeB In Omaha, O'Ksefe
Real Estate Co., 10J1 N. Y. Life. uoug. or
A-2162.
WANTED City loans and warrants. W.
Farnam Hinlth & Co., litSO raruam St.
LCWKSV RATES Bernin. Uraudels UlUg.
tiiNS to him. owners and bom build
ers, with privilege of making partial, pay-
B-.auta semi-annually ro commission.
W. H. THOMAS.
(03 First National Bank Bidg. '
FIVE PER CENT MONEY
to loan on
Omaha iiualners Property.
THOMAti BHibNNAN.
Room L New York Lite Bldg;
PAYNE. BOSTWICK CO., N. Y. Ufa.
Private money, $000 to $5,000; low rate.
GARVIN BROS., 31$ N. Y. Life, $500 to
tZOO.OuO on improved property. N delay.
EAST FRONT CORNER LOT.
Gas, sewer and city water; near two car
lines; on grade and in one of the .nost
progressiva neighborhoods in Omaha.
A SURE SNAP AT $500.
Nowata Land and Lot Co., Suite 624 Now
York Life Bldg. 'Phone JUd .
6'ROOtf MODERN COTTAGE, 1 3,600.
Full lot, shads and fruit trees, paved
street, oonorete walks; 21M Maple St. Look
at It; part of toe payments most easy. And
then, we have others. Nowata Land and
Lot Co., Suite KM New York Life Bldg.
'Phone Red im
: ""INVESTMENT
173 FT. EAST FRONT ON
29TH.
Fronts on tnree streets, short distance
south of Farnam. One of the choicest
locations In Omaha for apartment houses.
Owner wants offer.
NOWATA LAND & LOT CO.,
Suite 624 New York Life Bldg. Red 1990.
CORNER LOT;
60x140 ft corner lot, paved street, on car
line, on-grade, near 20th and Grace Pt. ;
room for four oottages; this must be sold
at once; will consider any reasonable offer.
F. D. Wead. 1801 Farnam St.
V REAL ESTATE
FARM AMD RANCH ,A1VD fOIt BALB
' FOR SALE
A ,,.;
$10,000.00 ;
5 Per Cent Loan
secured by first mortgage on $20 acre farm
worth more tliar. $iou per acre.
W. G. URE,
604 Beo Bldg., Omaha.'
EASTERN Nebraska farm loans and
loans on high-grade Omaha residence prop
erty at low Interest, optional payments,
no delay. I. Slbbernsen, Old Boston Store
Bldg.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR
$. 6 and T- room houses. If prices are right
we can set. your property ior-you.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT, COy . --
Suits 104 N. T. Life Ijldg.'
SWAPS
TO F.XCHANGE.
a KA.v,.ri-ai finurinir mill, with a two-story
brick dwelling and 130 acres of land, located
In western Iowa, valued at $18,000, with In
come of $8,000, at 6 per cent optional; will
trade for land or Income property; what
have you to orrery ueorge ai. v. wr, omim
land, la. '
Colorado.
70.000 ACRES ot fertile. Irrigable land on
the Costilla estate In tha Kan Luis Valley
of Colorado. The cream of Colorado land,
with perpvtual water right. J, 000 acres to
sell at $M. KO.000 acres sold sinoe March,
1WI9. Write for advertising literature.
COSTILLA IRRIGATED LAND CO.,
813 Railway Exchange Bldg., Denver Colo.
Florida.
660 ACRES farm and stock land, well
watered, two miles to depot. $5,500.
Nine acres. Improvementa worth price
asked, at depot, $2,&00.
Slight y acres, some fruit, fine aprlnga,
one mile to depot, $1,200; will take part pav
In crops; Ideal for health.
Wat Florida Fruit Farm. Cottagehlll, Fla.
ft
Mtaaaaata.
MINNESOTA farms for bargains.
as. Young. Plattamouth. Neb.
6e
Metbtassxa.
FARM BARGAIN Must be sold on ac
count of owner's health; well Improved
. SlO-acre farm, seven and a quarter miles
from town; price, $35 per aore; easy terras.
J. T. Campbll. Lltchflsld. Neb.
rort bAiiE-A rarm, 216 acres pasture
land, 26 acrea alfalfa. 130 acrea farm land,
large barn and aheep shed having water
system; good dwelling house. Must be
sold at once; cheap. Address N. Bloom,
fnuups, niv,
For Exchange
Dnuhle brick flat. thoroughly modern,
Hansc-om park district.' Will exchange
equity for Omaha vacant property. -New
modern 7-room house, never been
occiiDled. Walnut Hill district; full lot.
Will trade equity lor umn vui ivi.,
D. V. SHOLES CO.,
Ill Bd. Trade Bldg., 16th and Tarnarri Sts,
Telepnonee, uousr. w. "u. --.
n-in .unit Income Dropert.v In Omaha,
flats or good business propi rty: 310 acres
fine farm land, Adair county, Iowa; good
Improvements; exceptional uarsain. w)
. .u , . n. v. ru r, r ' wnnt1' tn heu
ere: IM.UUU encumorancr, oui
from owners. Address C. 7,. Bee
TAILORS
$25 5'
will now pay for a real tailor
uit made at my shop. I cut tn
rlee. not the duality.
AILOH UKCK, 111 oouin loin.
Q. A. LINQUEST CO., E15 Paxton Block,
REE BlSTEK.younir man's fashionable
tailor, 412-13-14-16 Paxton Block.
' A cheap tailor Is always dangerous. See
J. A. Kervan, 608-10 Branaeis oiug.'
JOHN RADMAN, The Tailor, 7X N. 10th Kt
imnYf Merchant Tailor.
A' 1VUU1M 1411 Harney t., Doug.
i87.
T O T r,TCnM BOSTON TAILOR.
J. Kj. Hoom 1, Paxton Blk.
1,423
1,423 represents the gain
in inches of paid want ads
in The Bee for last month
over the same Tmonth a
year ago.
The nearest competitor
gained only 199 inches.
199
AW.Oi p;n
s i :tw am
a i.& piu
a $:36 pm
Jennie Kindred th to Fred Krle. lot
7, .block 4i, Florence $2,0)3
Hhlmer Chae to Bllas H. Hauley,
W10 feet of lot ard eEO feet of In
4, block 2, Boulevard paik 60J
S. Iloxie Cluke and wife to Charles
O. Somers. lots 7, (i, 9, 10, 11 and It,
block t. Euclid place 1
Wilson W. Buchanan to Rollln 8.
Kerr, trustee, lot 8, block 17, bcul
leys addition 2.0J0
Boniiinil Hterba and wife to Benja
min K. Htoffer, lot 8, block 2,
Burr place 1.500
ames Walsh and wife to Louis Han
sen, lots 4 and 6. block 4, Mount
Douglas, South Omaha 500
Fred Chrlfltlanron to Jens N. Muller,
lots F and G, block J.7, Oma..a
View 1
Josephine H. WeUlenfeller to Wilson
K.Nn. wz rwt or lot K and ei2 teot
of lot 9, Wrlrht place 2,0)0
Frank C. Rich to Morrison F.
Dimlck, lot 15, block 2, Sulphur
Springs addition 900
County treaaurer to Provident Real
Instate company, lots 9 and 10, block
8. Weat Side
Samantha Rose et al. to Louis Raa-
mtiaen. w30 feet of lot 7. block
206. citv 1.600
Roaa Nash and husband to Clara B.
Thomas, lot 4. block 6. Mayne's add.-
tion 750
Carrie. Elvtn to Charles L. Thomas,
lot 3, block 4, Lincoln place 1
National Land company to Charles
L. Thomas, lot 3. block 4, Lincoln
place TG
Nebraska National bank to Nina M.
Hartell. lot 2. block 83. city 11,000
M. E. Rlale to Marlus Sorensen, a66
feet of lot 10. block 8. McCormick'i
addition 3.100
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMEF
uae Oatllar a Year.
t nlon Taclfle
Leave. Arrive
Overland Llmltrd a 7:20 am all:63pm
China and Jspan Mall. .a 4:OU pin a 6:f0 pm
Atlantic Express al):Jam
Oregon and W asliinglon
Limited a 11:01 am a 0:45 am
L'-s Aiielo Limited.,.. aU'.Vi pin a8:r0pin
Portland hpecl.il iU:S6rm a 8:60 pm
Colorado special al:4.iam a 7: .aid
North Platte Local a 8:15 am a 4: pin
folorado Express a 3:60 pm a 6:0.1 pm
Grcnd Island Local a 0:2s pm al0:30m
Llncoln-beairlce Local.. bl2 :40 pm bl:2t)pm
Valpatalso and Central
City bl2:40pm b 1:20 pm
Calcago ' SortiiH sr.
Colorado-Chlcsga '. 7:4am a l:Mmn
chlcuko Duyltsnt bpl.... 7:00 am alliUam
Oiuana-Chicago Loeal...al2:u pm all:$jpn;
v.tiiuradu-tiiii.'Bgu hu...i uA.-iptii
uaiaim-Clnvaao Spl a :U iui ai.tMa.u
t acidu Coai-ChicaKO...a : pm a i;M p.u
i.i.m Ainuita-l'iii Hand
Lliiuuu a;lpm
Our. anu Limned aU:luaiu
Carroll Local a4:l.aia
ran Local Cedar
UapiUs-umaha
NORTHWESTERN LINE NORTH.
Twin City and Dakota
Daylight 7:60 am al0:20 pin
Mm.itkoi and Dakota, .a i:Wpm
imIii city iiinttea aiiiwpiu u 7:10 am
aloux cuy iocai a : pm a M pm
iiuliilL..hlOUX CltV- ,
Omaha 9:10 airtJ
A.ui...'u.a-bioux City- l
omana au:wani
NORTH W ESTEKN LIN hi WE&T.
Noifolk-ttonesteui a i :o0 am alO.JOpin
L.iiivom-Long f.ne t iMiira aU:Mlain
toiloiK-ouuia Platte...b 2:1j pm Uu:pui
lasiinas-ouuerlor o ..wiiii u.upiu
ijeauMuou-tioi cpringa.a O.w pm a o.i)
caaper-Lanuer a ; pm u:wii
IWulUtll' AlOlun uu.-vv'" u..outii4
.aiavonri ruo.itc.
Li. C. and SL L. Ex... a 9:40 am a$:36an
dat. U p. m au:u put a tt.iv pm
.lunula leutral.
Chicago Express a 7:16 am a 3:46 pm
cnicaao Liiuiied a:uupm a 7:16 pm
Minn. -at. raul b.xD D lauam
mn.-St. Paul Lid a :w pin a'cibam
oaiaha-Ft. Dodge Local.b 4:16 piu bll:JVain
snngu, Hoest Island Jc i'aclfle.
EAST.
Rocky Mountain Ltd. ...a 2:40 am al0:30 pm
lowa Local a :40ain a 4:40 pm
Chicagu iay express... a :: a.u sil:oo pm
ues Moines Looaw a 4:0u pm ali:80 piu
lowa Local blO:oo am o 6o pm
Chicago-Eastern Ex a 4;i0 pm ai:16pm
Chicago-Nebrauka Ltd. .a t:08 pin a8:u2pin
w ma i.
Chicago-Nebraska Liu.
for jjlntuln a b.m am a n.ii pin
Cuio. unu Cat. fex ai:pm a:wpio
Okia. anu iexa-s h-K....a ;w p.n a l:y piu
Uocay Mountain Lid....aio:w pm
.dLuiio, Jiiinaukc k. tit. Paul.
Overland Limited al2:10atn a 7:06 am.
omana-Chlcago n.xp....a 7.-00 am a :in
Colorado apeuial a i. warn i:u
coio.-C&lifomia u;xp....a t:w piu a:6piu
rerry-Ouiana Local be:iuptu uii.wuuj
awsse ureal vkestera
Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm
iwlu city Jji aiuea..
cniusgo .xpis....
iwlu city ikxpress.
G0VERNMEN1 NOTICES
PROPOSALS FOR YOUNG HORSES.
Office of the uuartermaster. Kansas
City, Mo., .December 16, IWJ; Sealed Pro
posals. In 'triplicate, will be received at
this office until U o'clock, M., Central
Time, January 14, 1!10, and then opened in
the presence of attending bidders for fur
niahine- 8o0 young cavalry and 60 youns ar
Ullery horses for delivery at Fort Reno
Remount Depot, Oklahoma, or other prom
inent railroad points. i ne united Mates
reserves the right to accept or reject any
or all bids or any part thereof. Blank
forms and all Information can be had upon
application to this office. Envelopes con
taining proposals 1 to be marked Propo
sals for Young Horses," and addressed
Captain Klrby Walker. Quartermaster.
U-lO-ll-ia-ZU J -13-14
LEGAL NOTICES
Olena K. Ourtlss, la a Onrtlss biplane,
sstablisbsd world's reoora for speed
wUk passenger, flfty-flvs mllea an hour.
Olena K. Cnrtlss la a Cartlsa maoblne,
broke tbs world', record for time eon
tamed in getting into tit. air, 61-5 seo-
onds.
Olena X. Cnrtlss, la a Ourtlss ma-
chine, broke the world', record for abort
distance covered la "run before leaving
ground," ninety-eight feet.
tools Faulhan, in a Blerlot monoplane,
failed In an attempt at the world', height
rceord, making bat 400 feet.
toals Paulhan, la a Blerlot mono
plane, carried a passenger twloe aronnd
th. field, a distance of three and one-
qnartsr mile.
Edgar S. Smith, aviator, wa. struck
on th. head by th. propellor of hi. tang-
ley maohln. and .srlonaly Injured.
..ab:dOpm a:00am
a pin
..astOvaui a:tOpin
Wabaah-
a 0:10 pm a 9:26 am
a 7:40 am all :1s pin
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
COMPANY.
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a spe-
elal meetins of the Stockholders of The
Missouri Paclflo Railway Company will be
held at the principal oinoe or sata com
pany, in the Missouri Faolflc Building, No.
7Ub Mar set Bireei, in in. cuy ui ou iuuib
MiasnurL on Tuesday, the 18tb day ol
January, 1910, at nine o'olock In tha fore
noon of that day, to consider and act upon
the following pioposltlons:
(a) To adopt a code of by-law. for the
Com Dan V.
(b) To ratiry, assent to and approve a
certain Indenture of lease bearing date the
lf,th day of Jul. 1909. by and between
Boonvllle, St. Louis & Southern Railway
Company, . corporation of the State of
Missouri, and this Company and authorised
on behalf of this Company at a meeting of
th'" Board of Directors, held on ins itstn
dull of AukusL 1909.
(ut To ratify, assent to an approve tha
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 ralirouo companies
Carthsae and Western Railway Company,
Jonlln and Westein Railway Company. St.
Louis, Oak Hill and Carondelet Railway
Company. Sedalla. Warsaw and South
western Railway Compauy, -The Kansas
City Northwestern Railroad Company, Tii
Kebiaska esoutnern iauway company
Omaha Belt Hallway Company. Omaha
Houthern Railway Company, pacific Rail'
way Company In Nebraska, The Pueblo
ana siaie um nauruaa company, tum
Kansas and Arkansas Valley Railway.
(d) For the puipose of refunding under
lying mortgage bunds at.a equipment obit
cations of th Company and for other cor
porate purposes, to consent to, concur In
aud authorise an increase of the bonded
indebtedness of The Missouri Pacifio Rail
way Company, by tha amount of $176,Ouu,000
by the icvue oi uuia tona oi ins com'
pany, limuea in ine sggrexaie to in
oi'luctDal amount ot $176,Ouauou at any on
time outstanding, to bear uuerest at a rat
or rates not to exceed five per oent per
annum, payable seml-annuaily, and all or
any part of such bunds, as th Board of
Directors may determine, to be convertible
at tha outlon of th holder and registered
owners there) t Into stock of the Railway
Company upon such terms and oiharwts
as tha Board of Directors may determine;
and to consont to concur In and aulhorls
the execution and delivery of a mortgage
and deed of trust un and of the whole or
part of the railroads and other property
and franchises of to's Company whether
now owned or hertattei acquired, to secure
such Issue of bonds by this Company, and
to consider on. act upon Ui form and
terms of such li-ortgaga.
() To consent to and authorise the pur
chase by tula Company from time to Urn
of not to exoeed $J6,(Wu.00O par value of the
bonds of the SU Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern Railway Company.
U To latit the proceeding, of the
Board of Directors theretofore iskan in
and about tn mi iters aforesaid. Including
the authorlxallor of ald bouds and mort
gage and deod of trust aud the use to be
made ot said bonds, and to consider and
act upon such other business as may
properly be transacted at tha meeting.
The stock transfer books of u Company
will be ulosfd al $ P. M. on the 7th da
of January, 1910. and will remain oiomm
until 10 A. M. on the 19ih day of Jauuary,
Dated. New Tom. November 17th, 1909.
By Older of the Board of Directors.
OKORUE J. UOULD. President
A. 11. CALEF. Secretary.
'The Missouri Psclriu Railway Company,
196 Broadway. New York, Nov. Suth, 19U9
To th Stockholders of The Missouri Pacifio
Railway Company Referring to lb nolle
sent to you November 17th. 1909. caliina-
p:clal meeting of lh Stockholder of this
i.oinpsuy to b held on th lla day of Jan
uary, 1910, you are notified that the stock
transfer books oi this Company will be
c:osd at $ o clock p. ni. December ith,
19ug, Instead of January 7th, IK1U, and re
main closed until 10 o'clock a. in. January
19th, 1910. This change In date is made to
avoid any possibility of confusion la deal
ings In the stock and rights to subscribe
to bonds, prior to th date of said special
meeting. 11 unabi to attend the meeting
plaua sign and return th proxy which we
have already sent you. A. H. CALEF,
Nov- to Jan. 1& Secretary."
Key. U to Jan. 11
Omaha-SU Louis Exp
Muii and iLxuress
aian'uerry Local (from
w i ' jk st. tax. Ijv.
Council uiuiisj o :w pm - div:u am
BtRLlNUTON STA. 10TH UABON
BarllBavton
Leave. Arrive.
Denver and California. .a ;10 pm a 3:46 pm
I'nuBt Sound Express... a 410 pm a 6:10 pm
Nebraska points a : am a 6:10 pm
Black Hills a 4:10 pm a 6:10 pm
NinrthweBt Express ail:wpra a 7:10 am
Nebraska points ai20ara a 6:10 pin
Lincoln Man i:P"i aiz:iepin
Nebraska Express a 9:1A am a 6:10 prn
Lincoln Local... b 9:08ara
Lincoln Local a i a pm acouprn
ychuyler-Plattamouth ..b 8:06 pm bl0:20am
Plattsmouth-lowa a 9:18 am a 8:60 pm
Heilevue-Plattsmouth ..a 1:80 pm a 1:40pm
Colorado Limited all:30am a 7:10 am
Chicago Special..... a 7:40 am all :10 pm
Chicago Express a 4; pm a 3:66 pm
Chicago rest .xp ae.oupm an. warn
lowa Local a 9.'15 am all :45 am
t;i t.nula Exnress a 4:65 pin all:4Rara
Kansas City & St. Joe..al0:46 pm a :4oam
Kansas City & St. Joe. .a 9:16 am a 6:10pra
Kansas City 4k St. joe. .a caopm
WEBSTER STA 16TH A WEBSTER
Missouri Paclflo.
Leave. Arrive.
Auburn Local b 8:W pm bl2:10 pnt
Ctiloaajn. St. Panl. Minneapolis
Omaha
Sioux City Express b 8:00 pm bll :46 am
Omaha Local o 6:20 pm
Sioux City Passenger... b 9:20 pm
Twin City Passenger. .. .n e:wi am
fiioux Citv Local .c 8:86 am t ....
Emerson Local b 5:65 pm b 9:10 am
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
C&UISES LUXK
to the
WEST INDIES
Ji.V-7 "AVON"
TWO CKiriSKS
(81 .r. eackl
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JAN. 16 and Ml 8. 19
aim Vaehtlns Tttt
XBBRBICE" throsfii the West ladles
Tea
BASTBR CRIIISB
ll dsr)
THOU NRW TOBS
MARCH 2A
BERMUDA
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a. flips'. i. -OROTAVA-
Frosa Mew York Every Wtdae.dar.
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Oieatertabl Tojrsf Haiti Class Cnlrtne Orctae
trs Eleetne rsus is man.
Ceeill illrtg gsaklets es geoestl
TIB SMYU MAIL STEAM PACKET CO.
AKIMetttON ION, M tae) SU, Jf. Y
149 LaSalle St.. Chicago.
W. S. Book, 1534 Tar nam gt., Omaha,
A IY0RDERF11I. 0PP02TUMTY
TO VISIT THB COONTaiass or
Soufli America
Offered la tk l. lOe-Blll Frala al Ikl I. t,
BLIECHKH (ll.OOO teas), learlss New York
January 22, tl lasts SI day lag east rroai
i3a spward. .
a hu. rrulu-a la ka Wast lalas ssd Orlest
HAMUURO-AMBRiraai I, 1MB
41-46 BROADWAY, N. V., or LOCAL AGENT.
1,423
vs
199
See Page 9.
Harry Lewis Clvea Decision.
DENVER, Colo.. Jan. 12. Harry Lewis
of Philadelphia got the decision over
Howard Baker of Boulded In their ten
round wludup tonight at the Denver Aln
letlo club. Baker, a clever youngster, lost
th verdict through too constant covering
up." There was not a knockdown. Jimmy
Perry of Louisville and Rube Smith of Den
ver fought eight rounds to a draw In the
seinl-windup.
Mlsaoarl Wins f.ame.
COLUMBIA, Mo., Jan. 12. trtpeclal Tele
gram.) Missouri I'nlverslty basket ball
five defeated William Jewell colleaje to
night, 87 to $6. The playing of Klo and
Johnson were feature.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.r Jan. 12. Glenn H.
CurtlKR, the American aviator, who was
completely eclipsed by Louis Paulhan with
hi spectacular feats on the first .day of
the aviation meet yesterday, defeated
his mercurial French rival In the
race for the honors of the day.
Paulhan again won the plaudit, of the
Immense throng with daring and spectac
ular flights, while the leas theatric Amer
ican reaped more substantial honors. Cur
tlss established a new world's record for
speed for aeroplanes, carrying a passenger,
flying at the rate of fifty-five miles an hour
with his manager, M. Fancullli, beside him,
and he set two other less Important re!
ord. in aviation.
Not to be outdone, Paulhan took up one
of his mechanician, and flew three miles,
but failed to equal the spoed set by Cur
ttsa tn his biplane.
The breaking of three records, flights
with passengers, the Injury of an amateur
aviator and four aeroplanes In the air at
the same time breasting a stiff wind that
sported dengerously with the delicate craft,
furnished 30,000 spectators at Aviation field
an exciting finale to an afternoon that
promised to be rather tame.
Edgar Smith,, a Callfornian, who con
structed an aeroplane something on the
order of the late Prof. Langley's model,
was the victim of the first serious acci
dent of tho meet this afternoon. Smith
wa. tuning up hi. machine for his first DATE
attempt at flight and was struck by the
metal blades of the propeller. His head
wa. severely gashed and hi. left arm was
broken. V
More Thrills by Paulhan.
At the beginning of today's program
Paulhan seemed again to have . monopo
lised all the honors of the day. Thrico
he drove one ot Ms big Farman biplanes
around the course in the stiff wind blow
ing in from the sea, then in a- tiny Blerlot
monoplane, that looked like a gigantic
horse fly, he gave the audience the first
thrill of the day by repeatedly .weeping
over the grandstand and daringly man
euvering In a wind that threatened every
moment to wreck his craft.
The flight of Paulhan In his . Blerlot
machine was the. first for a lightweight
monoplane In this country. Bosids Curtis'
biplanes, which are mere pigmies beside
the great Farmap machine, the monoplane
looked puny and unable to raise a man
In a calm, much less withstand the as
saults of a fifteen to twenty-mile wind.
Yet, after an abortive attempt by Mlscarol,
on. of the French aviators, Paulhan took
It and sped twice around the field although
he never rose higher than fifty feet from
the ground. Several time, sighs of ap
prehension mingled with the shrieks of
frightened women rose fromxjie crowd as
the liny machine, tossed by fierce gusts
of wind rolled and careened in the air.
Every moment seemed to b fraught with
such danger that when the flight was over
and the monoplane had landed far across
the field an Immense sigh of relief went
up from the crowd.
Paalhaa In Bis Machine.
Apparently secure in his renewed role
of star of the meeting, Paulhan frankly
delighted by the tremendous applause -his
performance evoked, brought out his Far-
man and quickly - disappeared from the
view of the spectator, far to th. north
ward, reappearing twenty seconds later
over the tree, of a nearby ranch. H flew
back directly over, the grandstand.
Several timt. Paulhan flew 'across lots'
or charged directly upon the crowded grand
stand, only to turn sharply when within
few feet of It and .weep gracefully
along before the thousand, of spectators.
HI. flight, of 6 miles lasted 21 minutes and
12 seconds."
Cartlsa Break Speed Record
Curtlss all the while remained silent and
at work. Clad In oil-spotted working
clothes, an old cap and shoes that had
Been better day., he spent hi. time tuning
up the eight cylinder motor In the biplane
with which he won the International cup
at Rheims.
Not one. did he look at what Paulhan
was doing In the air. But when the fourth
flight of Paulhan had ended, Curtlss'
mechanician, trundled the machine to the
starting point. Without preliminary of any
sort he motioned to Fancullli to get In the
inacnine.
Climbing In behind his manager. Cur
tiss gave the word to one of hi. as
slstants. A pop and rattle like automatic
artillery and th. flight that established the
passenger speed record began. Describing
a wide circle in front of the grand stand,
Curtis, flew with Fancullli at all angles
to the wind, and landed almost at the same
spot from which he started.
Lieutenant Paul Peck of the army signal
corps, and one of the Judges, announced
that he figured the speed at 66 miles an
hour. When the record-breaking figures
were announced, th crowd went wild,
Shout, and .cream. ro from, th boxes
and tier, of seats, auto sirens shrieked
and hat. were thrown Into the air to be
blown away by theInd.
Fsar Maekinea V at Onec.
Paulhan, standing by his biplane -on the
Other aide of the field iiw the perform'
ance through binoculars. These he dropped
suddenly," and gesticulating a. he rattled
off Instruction, to his crew of mechanic
ians, made them race to get his- motor
started Immediately. Then he mounted hi
.eat and rose majestically.
At the same time Wlllard and Hamilton
brought their machine, to the startln
point in front of the grand stand. Il
reclly after they got Into th. air, Curtlss
took Clifford Ilaimon. th New York
sportsman and balloonist Into the sat be
side him and rose again on another flight
with a passenger. All foi:r aeroplane. In
the air at once presented a sight that
sent the crowd Into a freniy.
Paulhan landed In a few minutes, and,
determined to regain some of his lost laur
els, ordered one of his assistants Into the
seat beside Mm. Then he arose and twice
circled the course, his great biplane Susr-
Ing as gracefully with the extra man n-
it had dune with Pntiltmn alono.
Two More Mark fnr Cartlaa.
In quick succession Curtl tried for a
starting rerord, nd K rcil for l.tndlng.
H succeeded in establishing both. But
Wlllaid coming next to the til.il it land
ing, beat the lest his chief could do. Cur-
tiha, however, et 'a new reoord for getting
away to make up for the landing nonor
he lost. He started from a marked square
of tn feet, flew about the field for two
minutes, and, returning, landed exactly In
the same spot.
Paulhan tried to beat both marks, but
the best he could do was u rise 12't sec
onds from the time his engine started, and
hla machine ran mora than 100 feet along
the ground before It rose.
Ilarmoa Full to Kly.
The trip with Curtlss was tho first fllsht
Harmon had ever made In an aeroplane,
Mthouglf he owns the one that as given
Its first trial yesterday.
Harmon was so pleased with the experi
ment that he determined to make an effort
at flight alone. Wlllard Itnt th million
air sportsman his maohlne, though with
out giving any Intimation of his Intention
he fixed It so It could not rise from the
ground. This was done at the request ot
Commodore C. C. Benedict of Nsw York,
who yesterday offered Harmon the prlco
ot ten aeroplanes if he would not go up.
Wlllard'. coup prevented the sportsman
from experiencing more than a rapid run
along the ground for several hundred feet.
To complete the day's events, Roy Knab-
enshue and Lincoln Beachey, In dirigible
balloons, rose from the ground both al
the same time und gaining a holght of
800 feet, while flying Into the wind, turned
together and began a race with the wind.
Knabenshue, higher by fifty feet than
Beachoy, won the race by two lengths,
when the course of 1,000 feet had been cov
flCERS GET "BUrav BOOTH
Former Nebraska Coach Will Go to
Missouri School.
WANTS TO COME TO LINCOLN
PRIZES FOR AVIATION
MEET
President of Aero Clab Authorises
Many Large Purses.
LOS ANGELES, Cat., Jan. 12. It was
atit ounced today that Cortlandt Field
Blehop, president of the Aero Club of
An, erica, had sanctioned as official repre
sentative of that organization the follow
ing list of prises for the aviation meet,
beginning With event, this afternoon:
Speed Best during meat, ten laps, $3,000,
$2,000 and $600.
Endurance - Best demonstration during
meet, $3,000. $2,000 and $600.
Altitude $3,000, $i',000 and $500.
Best Flight with- Passenger $1,000 and
$500.
Hlowest Lap at Any Time $500.
Uulckeat Start aS0.
Shortest Distance in Starting Flight
$250.
In addition to this Curtlss will receive
$10,000 for his flights during the meet and
Paulhan and the members of his aviation
syndicate, Mlscarol and Malssori wilt re
ceive $25,000.
FOIt
ttKAND CIRCUIT
Harness Raelnsr Open at Kalamasoo,
Mich.. July SB.
DETROIT. Mich' Jan. 11. The grand cir
cuit racing season for 1910 will open In
Kalamazoo, Alien., July a. it is the rirst
time since the organisation of the Grand
ircuit fifteen years ago that the program
as been started outside of Detroit, ind
before the step was taken, much debate
arose at the meeting of the stewads held
here today. Ar. application from New York
City for membership In the organisation
was reorlved at the meeting and accepted.
The dates for the race. In the different
branches of the circuit as approved by the
tewaraa are:
Kalamazoo, July 25 to 29; Detroit, August
to 6: Cleveland. August 8 to 12: Buffalo.
August 16 to IK; New York, August 22 to 2i:
Rtadvllle, August 28 to September 2: Hart-
lord, September 6 to 9; Syracuse, Septenv
oer u to lu; coiumbus, in to so.
Robert N. Newton of Billings. Mont., was
cnosen. presiding; juaga jor the coming sea
' Foot Ball Cause of Death.
IOWA CITY. Ia.. Jan. 12 (SDeclal.l I
mat Aimer w . t-iy, center on tne lowa
championship team, died New Year's day
n New York, not from acute Indigestion.
but from a lesion of the heart, caused by
over exertion in a foot ball game while
n college is the news conveyed In a let
ter from the New York doctor, who at
tended Ely in his last Illness.
iMy was in the uovernment service and
until his sudden death was In excellent
health. When he consulted a physician
he was told that either toot ball or swim
ming had so affected his heart that he
did not hav twenty-four hours to live.
As Ely had never been in swimming races
it was evident that the injury was sus
tained while tn college.
coacn jonn Orimth and attend nt
physician, deny that the Injury to the brain
or 1. W. . Hooiey, the loot ball player, who
I in the Mercy hospital here, was neces
sarily caused by foot ball. They declare
that the cause of the tumor might be
assigned to other reasons. Hooiey was
resting easier yesterday and was able to
receive visitors.
Curnhnsker Athletic Itonrd Ifaa
gome I setprraied Objection,
and II Will Not Re.
K.narnard.
LINCOLN, Jan. 12. (f pedal.) "Bumroy''
Booth, the man who gave Nebraska plao
In western foot ball circles a few year, ago,
Is slated to coach the University of Mis
souri eleven next fall. He la wanted for
the place left vacant by the resignation ot
William Roper, the coach who gave Mis
sourt a championship team last fall, and he
has practically decided la accept the offe.
from the Columbia school. . .i ..,
Booth would rather com. to Nebraska
next fall than to go to Missouri, and ban
written to a former Comhueker star that
In case the Nebraska Athletic board would
elect him coach he would accept the post
lion. Not getting the Nebraska Job, though.
Booth will go to the Columbia school. 1 Thu
Cornhusker board Is not in favor of Booth
and he will have the opportunity ot tuitinif
the Missouri Job. ' 1
Because Roper gave tho Tigers a wlnnc"
and because he was a Princeton man l
the reason the Missouri -Roard ot Control
is trying to get Booth, who also I. A Prince
ton graduate. The Miasoiirians go on tin
theory that because Roper used Princeton
methods and won that Booth, lislng. . thu
same style of piny, would .accomplish Just
as much.
During the recent foot ball season when
Missouri was preparing for the gamo with
Krnans, which buttle was to decide tho
title in the Missouri .valley, ' Booth was
called from New York City to assist Roper
and helped through his service to bring
about the downfall ot the Jayhawkers. At
that time Booth made ail excellent Im
pression on the Tiger, and now that Roper
ha. been selected to Coach Princeton next
season the Columbia school 1 very Anxious
to get tho former Nebraska coach to take
up Roper's work. '' '.
The report that Missouri Is to get Booth
ha. inspired the Kansas. School with fear,
for the Jayhawker. remember wll that
during the five year." Booth was at Ne
braska Kansas did not win a single gamo
from the Cornhusker.; The Jayhawkers
feel pretty certain . that .Booth w;ould glvn
the Tigers another winning team.
There Is still a strong- sentiment In the
Cornhusker camp favorable to Booth. Es
pecially among the former players nd stu
dent, who were here at school In the dny.
of Booth la there a' dma.rtd fdi the Prince
ton hero. But the Cornhusker athletic
board declines to consider Booth as a pos
sibility and will select "King" Cole to lead
the eleven for another fall.
To many students and aJumnl tt seems
curious that the Nebraska athletic board
should refuse to hire Booth when It I.
almost a certainty that he could give the
school a winning eleven tText fall, and
when tt Is not at all certain that Cole can
do thut very thing.
Booth says he will come back .to Ne
braska at a smaller .alary than the on.
he Is offered for coaching Missouri. The
Columbia school la willing to pay between
$3,000 and $0,000 for "Bummy's" services,
but the most Nebraska could pay would
be $3,000, and It Is extremely doubtful tt
the Cornhusker board could go that high
on salary. It Is more than probable that
$2,600, Booth's former salary when he wa
here, would be a. high as the Cornhusker)
could go.- Yet Booth'woirld come to Ne
braska nt that salary rather than go to
Missouri at a much higher price.
The Cornhusker board has some objec
tions to Booth, however which will not be
overcome easily, and, although many
alumni are working to get him elected for
the local position, h win not be given A
place with the Cornhusker. and will very
likely accept the offer made him by Missouri.
Basnea Win. Second Block.
NEW YORK. Jan. 12,-Fred Eames of
Denver tonight won the second block of
fifty points for the world', championship
at three-cushion carom billiards from Al
fredo De Oro. the Cuban title holder.
Eames scored his fifty points In clghty-
tnree innings, with a nigh run of five.
against De Oro's thirty-three points in
eighty-two Innings with a high run of
two. The total score now stands 100 for
Karnes and sixty-one for De Oro. The
third contest will be played tomorrow night,
although It seems as if De Oro can win
only by a miracle.
Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy when
you have a cold and you will be delighted
with It
PLAYERS BACK TO DEI MOIXRS
Comlakey , Return bwyer: Kerner
and Mehoff. -
CHICAGO, Jan. 13 President Charles A.
Comlskey of the Chicago Americans an
nounced today he had returned three of
his recruits to the De Moines Western
league club. Those returned were Manager
and First Baseman Dwyer, Catcher Ker
ner and Third- Baseman Niehoff.
Dynamite Wreck. Buildings
as completely as cough, and polds wreck
lung.. Cure them quick with Dr. King'.
Now Discovery. 60a and $1.00. For aalo by
Beaton Drug Co.
Announcement.
The Stor. Brewing company announce, to
It. thousands of friends and former prlv&to
family customers that Stor. bottled beer
can be obtained by the case from Charlo.
Storz, retail dealer, 1823-26 Sherman avenue,
next door north of Storz brewery 'phone.
Webster 1200, Ind. B 12&1) who guarantee,
same prices, same courteous treatment and
same prompt delivery that you formerly
received from us.
!
ItHIOVES THE CAUSE
OF CMABBH
B.S.S. cures Catarrh by removing the causa fror the blood. It io
thoroughly purifies the circulation that there Is nothing loft to Inflame and
Irritate the musoua linings ot the body, which is the most prominent and
dangerous eSect of Catarrh. As long as the mucous membranes and
tissues are kept in a state of Inflammation and Irritation by an impure and
infected condition of the circulation. Catarrh will remain. Its disagreeable
symptoms of Tinging noises in the ears, mucous dropping back Into- the
throat, headaches, watery eyes, diffloult breathing, and - even stomach
disorders and weakened health, cannot be permanently relieved until the
blood is purified. Local applications alone can have no real curative value,
because such treatment does not reach the blood. Sprays, Inhalations,
lotions, etc, are valuable only for their cleansing and antiseptlo effect, but
if depended on alone Catarrh sufferers will find a cure Impossible, nothing
equals 8. S. 8. for curing Catarrh. It goes down Into the circulation, gets
at the root of the trouble, and removes every particle of catarrhal matter
from the blood and enriches this vital fluid so that instead of irritating
the different mucous portions of the body, it nourishes them with rich,
health-giving properties. Then the symptoms begin to pais away, and
Catarrh is permanently cured. Book on Catarrh and any medical advice
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. OA
' !V.' if v f ?
1 . vrr.'
1 i-.'.;...--..; i?" J. f
Otef
Old People Don't Die of Old Age
Ther die from liver complaint. Their lyttemi become
poisoned from th. waste matter clogging- them due to
constipation. For instance, Rheumstiim is a disease
caused by thii poisoning from bad liver and kidney. If
you are old and ailuig, or U anyone you love U old anil
ailing
Cet a 25c Dot of
TAKEOUT
TO NIGHT
YOU LL FEEL
CTTERMTMC
MORNim
1 ls af 1m, -T X
' ' e
Bettat thsa gill lot llvat III bscaaM tt
eos not gripe OoM sot Umt tbttyausa
U piacaa; But cu luraly aatf aatlly.
It cur constipation cottect th
livtf SWMtaix lb ttomadj
taa'pi tha kldDtys s4 tona sp
lb whel systwa. M.vai ripe
Of sicken. ' - Si
CHAErZX'ft CUT PEICB DBVO STOKE?, 16th and Bongiu. St.., leth and Cbloaf
Mta. outa Omaha Stoias, . W. Cor. 84th and H at... St. W. Cor. 8itu and. a
