Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 14, 1911, EDITORIAL SECTION, Page 13, Image 13

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    TIIK BKK: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14. 1911.
13
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PERSONAL
i''ont.nued.)
A.MIcht ha r foi (trow ha.r; Mm.
firi. Mc-,cath fta'y Co. liili & Ftirnaiii.
Ml. K.Uc'EKi-t, private confinement home.
!..! MuiIIih rit.. Umilit lei. Douglas
MRS. HNYDF.K hs opened mun.iit par- ,,n
tors in i he I'unnnv. riMim . Pith mil
f'tcroi. Km., where she elves ss.lt slow,
Kwedlsh movement, vibrator and radiator
treatment. Phone Red 4w.
POULTRY & PET STOCK
d-cenlngs, $1.26 per 100. Wagner. fl N.llth
I'I'I.L dor.cn nf single romb, brown leg
horn roosters, noi No. 27th St. Phone Web
ster 3T.79.
PI RC brerl bron Leghorn
Trice reasonable. 4914 N. r-th Pt.
cockerels.
PRINTING
PHONE IND A-K30 for good printing
Lyngstad Printing Co.: 16th and Capitol A.
Lew W. Raber, Printer,
HKK BL1X. ENTRANCE ON COURT.
Mil. I, EH it JAMIE8GN. 1312 Douglas 8t.
Roth phones.
RIKS-HALL Ptg. Co. HO 8. 14th. Ind. A-toM
REAL ESTATE
ABSTRACTS OF TITLB.
Midland Ousmntee and Trust company,
bonded abstracters, 1714 Firnam Bt
PETER JEKBEN. Jr., Co. Tel. Dong. t2H
HBAL EITATB DBALBRI
HF.KD ABSTRACT CO.. Kst. lTM!;prompt
service; get our prices. DA brandels theatar.
REAL F.8TAT8 T1TL.B TRUHT CO., Ftf.
teeoth floor City National Bank Building.
FOR bargain In homes In Benson see
Chappell A Sons, Eagle audit. Tel. Ren. 718.
CITY PROPERTY FOR IALK
FOR BA LB Seven-room house, modem;
ilea furniture and piano. 2417 Kpauldlng.
FOR A yl lCK BALE.
A firm bullillng, built two years ago,
three-story pressed brick, 40-foot front;
strictly modern; basements with concreted
floors; located right In business district
In Excelsior Springs, Mo. The great all-the-year-round
health and pleasure resort.
This building Is leased to responsible
parties for annual Income of H.frtt, pay
able monthly In advance. This fine prop
erty Is actually worth over IIA.OOO, but If
sold at once will sell It for 112,600. subject
10 a 14.000 mortgage at 7 per cent, due
one or two years hence, leaving my equity
of $H.&00. which Is realising over 14 per
cent; would take second mortgage for
small amount. Can you make this big per
vent out of your money In business, work
ing hard every day? Reason for this great
sacrifice Is I am In years and don't Want
to borrow and need cash very soon. Ad
dress, P. O. Box 122, Excelsior Springs, Wo.
I K.. (4,000. 3230 Burt. Tel. Harney 24&
FOR SALE Two lots, 1SZX140, on souta
1"th St near Vinton; all special taxes paid.
Will sell as one piece or divide. Wining
to sell at sacrifice. Apply at 82S boutn
list Bt. ,
$2,900 Six-Room
House
MODERN, birch finish, 30th and Marcy;
ball block 1 car lines. Harney lOhA.
SIX-ROOM modern cottage for sat on
easy terms by owner. ZU4 Miami Bt.
Vim A A f .1C Mrtnaa 7 Mum, ral aAwei,
toilet, etc; nice treea and shrubbery, Kii
fcouttl list Bt.
FOR SALE Five-room flat; furniture al
most new; price reasonable. 1110 Farnam.
2d flour. Apply C. ftchlank, 1307 Douglas
Bt.. Phona uoug.as Ml; independent A-1M1,
alter noon.
16TII ST. STOKE, $6,000
A new brick business block In the retail
district, a desirable piece of Income prop
erty, pays 10 per cent. .
Wray & Steven
Douglas 3407.
610 Bee Bldg.
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH I.AND rOR IALB
For Heat A crew e.
FOR RENT IdfM Dairy Farm on West
Center and Sixtieth Hts. Large barn, 47
by 100; good liotae. 00 acres of pasture
long lease. N. P. Dodge 4 Co.. 14th and
Harney.
to acres with housa. Harney 647.
Arlaona.
FINK land can be bought cheap. Some
government and reiinu.uiabmnts; best
water In Arlaona and the finest climate.
Arpl' d othrr fruits grow to perfection.
or particulars write rt nicox tteauy ce.,
iiicox. Aria.
Arkansas.
JO-ACRB Improved farm, adaptable to
rice, cotton, corn, allalla: good locality
lit per acre If sold by Jan. 1st. Rare bar
gain. Foriter 4k Saunders Co., Pine Bluff,
Ark.
ARKANSAS! I .and of opportunities!
write for ou. list of splendid farm, tlm
bar and rice land. Two crops a year. Fa
roous 8t Francis Valley. Prlres reasonable.
cash or tsrina. Hamilton & Norton, Forest
City. Ark.
FOR SALE At a big bargain. t.MO a ores
of rich bottom land, above overflow. In
soutbweat Arkaneas; about 4,004 In cultiva
tion. (fcx aoree deadened and ready to take
In; good storehouse and stock of merohan
die on R. R. system: gin, mules, farming
Implements ana corn ana nay a plenty.
Will aell for M per sera and give bar.
gain In the personal property.
Want to sell all to one purchaser. No
agent need api-ijr Address A. W. Mills,
pine biuii. ara.
42eJiferii.
AN JOSH Income Homo Orchard.
16.4004 a., adjoining the city limits of
ran joae; assorted iruit orchard, da
44tA) per year; two good sew aottaaee: ren
fur M per month; mill and tank and all
outbuildings; land adjoining sailing for
ll.ouw per a.; beat proooaitioa in tbe alate.
i. at. niKuciuni, m ut tit., nan Josa
FOR SALC $70 to $M per acre: H eask.
balarra lung terra: the last of the big
rsacnes to fa ooiomsea ana in the gieatenl
Irrigation district In the world, where eao
land owner has saual right to water an
It never gives out; rich, level, sandy Inara
grows from 4 to T crops alfalfa yearly
emry prcouota cs.iea lor eacn aay ay in
four big creameries; no land anywhere
bear so cheap, any where In district; win
4uuble la value in 1 years; Investigate
tins. Turlock Uaraaa Land Co.. ModaaiiA
Cal.
$S0 $H00 down; 1 acrea good level land. 4
miles fiiMn Msreed; adaplsd to alfalfa,
fruit, etc.. 1 mile from shoul, small bouse,
rds nater light.
$1A 4- down; 30 acrea good level' land.
4 miles from Mer-d, u.'.pld to aifaila,
crcoards. etc.; water right,
J. E KL'SMELL. Merced. CaL
Al'PLE land at $36 per acre, on easy
terms. 10-acre tracts, near Glenwood
within 76 miles from 8. F. ; when cleared of
hi call north $1j0 acre; splendid soil; good
id. pit.. iv of water. John Dubuis,
Glenwood. Santa Cms Co.. CaL
llltaota.
FOR SALE Beat 600-sere stock grain
farm la stats; K. K. station, siure aad
elevator farm; gravel road; will bear
riosrst Investigation- Price $iwi,tug. M. A.
Brock. Clsana Park. Ill
FOR SALE Com farms; tbi aerea la Bu
reau county. Illinois $11160; at acrea, Ogi
county. $su. O- A- Hoicouib. Aurora. 111.
FOR BALE or exchange a splendid na.
acre wheat faros In Manitoba' moat fav
11 d dietriot, near town a 4 school. What
late uu to offer! W. Ix argua. La
Liangs. 111.
lev a.
Ji4 At'RrlS. Fremont county. Iowa: fine
furr.i: fliet-eUss buildings; orchard, r.liSJ
Pr j-i. Only 43 oju ivun. ratuik Craw
luJ. e block, tknaiia.
REAL ESTATE
'ARM ASH HA (H UMi TOR A1.K
Colored.
RTXTFF.N e-'oceslv years of (rood crop
maka northeastern Colorado wheat land
the best offering before Investors and
to ma buyeis tori ay. Prices sdvanclng, out
, rp ,,
lays for the land. Writs J.
1). Relnhardt. r-terling, Colo.
GARDEN EPOl OF ARAIAHOB
COUNT T.
Now the tlms to tret read and buy a
thotc garden tract lor next spring; hav
a choice lot to sol act from. Home good
bargains In ranches, cnnkfn ranches. Call
on Th J R. Harris Realty Co.. in Mala
fct., Littleton. Colo.
TU-arra tract, or part, plenty of fruit;
leo suitable for chicken ranch; a bargain.
If taken at nnca; clone to car line, cail
phone Roland Hoffman. Keai .ati
Arvada. Colo.
IRRIGATION project containing 3. MO acre
In Arkansas vallev, Colorado; must. te soiu
at once; first cIrss land and water rights.
Koori natural storase: partly developed;
project ran be completed at cost of 16 per
acre and will readily retail at 1101) per
acre; price for land and water rights. $38
per acre, one-fourth cash. Write to owner
for engineer's report, etc. O. W. Htreeter.
Rockford, 111.
dears;
rOR BALK How Is this! A lot oite
feet In a progressive city, and 40 acres
farming land, all for $Xrt, on terms of 114
lash and 11V montniy. aaareas. p.
Tbomsx. River road. Columbus. Us
kanu,
128 ACRES wheat, corn and alfalfa land,
southern Kansas; 4 miles county seat, M
acres wheat. 30 acres alfalfa; well Im-
roved. Price fOo. 1. Le tusar, ci uoraao.
Kan. ...ojI
CRAWFORD county, Kansas.. Farms;
120 acres Improved; bargain $15,000; easy
terms, 80 and Ifc'J. also 6. IV ana is acre
fruit and poultry. For particulars writ
Geo. W. Btrlckler. Olrard. Kan.
40 ACRES, I ml. town. New six room
house; barn, sheds. 40 plowed, balance
fenced pasture, all smooth, tillable. Rural
route, telephone. Good road, soil, neigh
bors, vnppiea wnn icibul-k, '-
oiling. io per acre; time II wantea m.
W. Albright, Wrewster, Kail.
DRESS your face in a smile. It won't
catch cold. Now s the time to "swap
arms, ranches, city property or muse.
Hot" baraalna for "cold days, price ana
describe your propositions. K- B. Wads
worth, Garden City, Kan.
170 ACRES alfalta grain and stock farm.
rich biittoin land, one mu Cherokee
county, Kanaas; Offered snort lime, 444
per acre. Aot ttuicn. u. J. voiaw, wiuuita,
Kan.
400 ACRE! gram and stock farm; Im
proved; I miles market; 2uo acres bottom
and upland crop Iwid; springs, well and
river, t-li. Special. Heider ei liostrup. Man
hattan, Kan,
MR. RENTER Bargains In west central
Kansas. Nice 160 acres, Improved, I miles
station; easy terms; 32,600. tJO acres raw
land, 13,300. Ed. Ewing, L1 union, twan.
1,360 ACRES, solid tract. 4 sets Improve
ments: 1 miles town, best soli; can t be"
duplicated In state, (18. Best terms. Kansas-Colorado
Investment Co , Scott City,
Kan.
100. TEN miles from Emporia; 130 cult!
trated; house 1 rooms, one two rooms; good
barn; aitaiia, ciover, timoer; scnooi twenty
rods; loo. J. T. Burton, n-mporia. Kan.
750 ACRES, well Improved, sdjolna R. R,
town In southern Kansaa. Alfalfa, corn.
heat, stock and fruit farm. Price L-O.OuO:
beat of terme. W. 1. Carter, Sterling, Kan.
100 ACRES, five miles from Easton: nearly
all plow&hle; new house and barn and out
buildings; xt.bOU. Kd ueanes, Easton, Kan.,
Leavenworth county.
LosUtsss.
FOR SALE Louisiana orange and
fig
trees are money makers.
Will sell you 6 acres of fertile lari with
100 orsnge and fig trees bearing In 1 years
for !2T0; $20 monthly payments; wilt culti
vate and take care of trees and pay tax
for t years; no Interest; titls guaranteed;
trees tins season In this section have netted
from $6 to $10; Inducements on larger
tract. For further particulars addraas A.
J. Godard. Abbeville. La.
Mlchlgtasi.
mn ALB I1.0CSJ acrea nr unimproved
fruit and farm lands in sight townships
In Lake. Osceoia ana Mason counties. Mien
Igan; formerly hard wood Umber lands
situated In well settled country; title per
fect; abstract lurnlanea. ieprentAUve
at Land Show and at Hotel New Southern.
where samples 01 sou ana proauut
are shown. H. W. Marsk, owner, Man-
latee. Mien.
FARM BARGAIN.
Bsst tflO-ncrs farm in Micii.; black sandy
loam; 14 bldga; 1 mile from town; net
1 early earnings $6,000. K. Arbogsst. Uloou
tleid. N. J.
FOR BALK 460-acre stock farm In Dick
inson county, Michigan; 160 acres under cul
tivation and .fenced; 'H acres partly
cleared; 140 acres In timber; l.OuO.Ouo feet
of stumpage; two houses, two big barns
with stone basement ; stalls In basement
for 100 head of cattle, one barn 40x100 feet.
Blacksmith shop. Complete assortment of
farm Implements Including threshing ma
chine. Orchard In bearing. Good soli; black
loam; clay subsoil ; two armed wells. House
completely furnished; hay, potatoes, corn,
one team horses, thirteen head cattle, pigs,
chickens, eto. Creek runs through farm.
Wagons, sleighs. loKglng tools, etc. Price.
$1S. 000; one-half rash, time on balance. For
full particulars and complete list of farm
implements and timber stumpage apply to
James R. Andrews, Escanaba. Mich.
Mlaaeaota.
FORECLOSTJRB BALD OF LAND W
have over lu.OOO acres Minnesota land te
effer at forecloaure prloea; about one-half
value, liberal terms; part or whols; grand
opportunity for retailer. E. W. Taylor A
Pon.. Nat. Otr.-lnuf. Bank Bldg.. su Paul.
Minn.
J'TJR IAI.K BT THE OWNICK- -lfio acres
In Mower county. Minn.; well Improved, all
tillable: I miles to town, half mile to school.
11 miles to Iowa line. Price. $74 per acre,
beta A. Cheney. Grand Meadow. Minn.
FOR SALE Best eut-over land In north
era Minnesota, and Wisconsin; $2.74 per acr
and up; term, umoer ann iron lana Jonn
tj. A. crosuy. raiiaais ti nag., uuiuia.
Minn.
440 OPEN MINNESOTA PRAIRIE at IIS.
Terms: $12,000 hardware and implemonta
and $8,000 buildings for farm to luaith la
torn belt. Pox 144. Adrian. Minn.
SOUTHWESTERN MINNESOTA
FARMS.
127 acres, one-half mile from public school
iracy, Minn., beautiful grove, fine build
lugs, well and windmill; level land nearly
all fenced and cross fenced; price $N0 per
acre; terms, ll.OOu rash; I4.1j0 March 1. 1 tl 1
balance in five years at per cent. If In
terested, send for picture of buildings.
lbo acres wild land located five miles from
Tracy, Minn., In a neighborhood of pros
perous farmers, cash rents every year for
$1.60 to U per acre. It would be a fine In
vestment snd Is a snap at $ol per acre.
Terms. Contract for doed on payment of
$2.ift0.
G. H. GOODWIN LAND CO.,
Tracy, Minn.
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.
Values in southern Minnusota are steadllv
Increajilng. 1 have a large number of good
farms for sale In Freeborn county, the
"Corn and Clover County" of the state.
Send for list and a map of the country.
Herbert E. Skinner. Albert Iea, Minn.
" ' Mtaeoarl.
FTOF! Don't go a step further thso
Douglas Co , down !n ths beautiful Oxarka
Rals anything; corn, SO to 46 bushels pr
acre; all othr crops In ptoporti m; cheap
est good land on earth: $3 to $26 per acre.
Free Information. Globe Heal Estate Co..
Ava. Mo.
FOR SALE 730 acrea splendid Vernon
Co. (Mo) stock and grain lariu; every acie
good, plenty -f water. Price. $u0 per Sere:
as good us 1100 Iowa land and far better
climate. Writs for better description. It.
E bourgeon. Owner, ulathe. Kan.
W6-ACRE valley stock farm near Leba
Bon. Mo ; well Improved, good soil 60-acre
field. luO-acie pasture, several aprtngs. $'
Terms, no trade. F.d C Baurnaa. a4
Boonvllls St.. tpringfield. Mo.
MISSOUiJI IJAK0A1NS
We have a large list of Improved and
unimproved farms In south Missouri,
ranging in price from $4 up to $40 per acre.
all m HI. tin- iit.mi.vi i.f ' m
VA1W1 v. l 1 1 II iU
VlV- CIi. IX 11Ij1--MO,
443 Be Bldg.
hJAL ESTATE
'AflM A5I HAM II LAND FOR SALK
IContlnued.
Atkruka.
SEVEN-ROOM boils'-. barn. chicken
house, m acrea In fruit. 4 block to car,
W.Juo; also 6 acres In alfalfa at tl.H'O.
three are bargains; I must aell; moving
to Colorado, inquire of owner, sum and
Urand ave. H. Prior.
SHREWD. KEEN
buyers of land read this twice.
2to acres land, lo tinder cultivation: 40
acres alfalfa and pasture; 4o hay land;
Hamilton county; S miles from Grand Isl
and; ii4 miles from Phillips. Price for quick
sale, $lli) an acre. R. Ouendel, cor. 6th and
inne Hi., Urand Island. Xsb
CHOICK Z20 acrea. 7H miles north of
Mesdow Grove, Neb.; No. 1 farm land; $.T
per ncre; this Is a snap; write or call
Warner A- Wll llama, Hee Bldg.. Omaha,
THRKE GREAT RARtlAINS.
Three eastern Nebraska Improved farms,
rloie to towns, churches and schools, at
very low price and easy terms, none better
anywhere. Isaac Conner, Omaha, Neb."
A NEBRASKA FARM BARGAIN.
Here Is a real bargain In a south-central
Nebraska farm of 4MI acres. In one of the
bannercorn and alfalfa counties of the
Biaiv. 1 ne sou in a ciacs. loam, wmi
clay subsoil There Is no waste land on
the place. Most of this farm Is under cul
tivation and the balance Is in hay. Includ
ing alfalfa. There la practically a new,
B-room house, barn for 18 head, cribs,
granary, well sad windmill. Change In
location on the part of the owner throws
this place on the market at the extremely
low price of l."i& per acre. Reasonable terms
n be made at this figure. 1 his place
will bear the most rigid Investigation. Ar
range an appointment to look this over;
either write or wire me at my expense.
CHAS. T. KNAFP,
Middle West Farms and Ranches,
123 No. 11th St., Lincoln, Neb.
Korth Dakota.
CO ACRES Stutsman Co., 'N. D., clear,
for good residence, clear. In Des Moines,
price of land W per acre.
440 acree, well Improved, 36 miles from
Winnipeg, Manitoba. lor Income. Price.
M per acre; mtg , 34.WO equity. Lock Bos
it. Bplrlt Lake. la.
FARM LAND".
IW ACRES FINE PRAIRIE LAND,
Situated t miles from a good county seat
town In North Dakota, Every foot tillable;
will trads In a town dwelling to amount
sf 11.600 to 11.000. Address Lock Bos la
.New Albin. la.
OroBosi.
KLICKITAT APPLS LAND.
10 acres only $60.00 per acre.
Address L. D. Oakes. Gaston. Or.
oath Dakota.
FOR RALE 1.400 acres plow lnnd. highly
Improved; also 300 head white-faced cattle.
Can be bought. Price 1.10 per ax-re. Easy
terms. Ed Peterson, Box 7I27, Bloux Falls,
S. D.
FIVE QUARTER SECTION'S
unimproved, good soli, easy terms, $20 per
acre. F. L. Crosby, Bonesteel, 8. D.
SPLENDID Improved farm, $50 per acre;
Eastern South Dakota. Will take merchan
dise as part payment. Nelater, Sloux Falls,
S. P. ,
Texas.
ARE you seeking Independence? Then
come locate with us on a ten-acre farm,
close to Houston, Tex.. In the balmy gulf
coast country; you are close to markets
and can get rich by raising winter garden
truck, and by developing a fig and orange
orchard; with cettaln yearly Income; sev
eral hundred of us have formed an "Iowa
colony" and are farming here; you can
buy a farm among us for $15 a month.
Write me today for particulars. U. L
Huffman. Manvel, Tex.
ORANGE orchards near Houston are big
Investments. Oi.r five-acre orchards ar
sold on easy monthly payments. Tna Alvln
Japanese Nurseries adjoin and their ex
parts develop and cars for our orchard
three years. Writs today for illustrated
orange booklet. Federal Land 4k Invest
ment Co.. Houston, Tex.
$18.75 PER ACRE buy 6.736 acres richest
Nueces river Irrigation land, aouthweat
Texas; investment or colonisation; $16,000
developments. Part cash; forced sale, r ar
ea t opportunity. Wire or write immedi
ately, Jan. F. Wolfe, Trustee, 10u6 N. Florss
bt-. Ban Antonio, lex.
WaaatagftOB.
FOR SALE -Cheap, 10 acrea good land.
about 1 acres slashed; good well, new
pump and ahed; for $&0; Is n"'k to Sner.
oan aucs; u iuihuki nue vu oivmwiva
Address Box 616, Bremerton, Waan.
CHICKEN RANCH.
Five acrsa of good aldsr land, partly
cleared, near good road; good new houae
and chicken bouse; 40 laying hens, ducks
and a lot of p.geoiis, two miles from good
new town, near coat lanaing; ten mile
I rem city of 40.000 people. Price. $.W0; l&s)
down, balance $10 per month. Be Mr.
Morrison. Bond St., Everett. Wash.
TWO 6-acrs tracts, fronting on Lake Che
lan. Wash.; 1-year-old winter applea, fin
soil, fins Inks, fine climate, tine fishing
and boating; low price to close an estate.
Address W. H. Norrl 4751 12th Ave.. N.
E.. fceaiUe. or C. P. Bennett. I-akesid..
Wisconsin.
COMB TO. VILAS COUNT?. WISCONSIN.
Good land cheap and 00 very easy term!
torin $10 to $16 an aore. 40 acres for
$10 DOWN AND $10 A MONTH.
No Interest no taxes. Insurance clause la
ths contract. Fertile soil, plenty of rain,
good roads, good markets, good schools aaj
churches.
Bend for map and book to Dept. !. O. T.
AN BORN CO.. Eagle River. Wis.
A BARGAIN,
ion-acre farm, stock machinery and all fof
13, too; small payment-down; so aeres under
clow; new modern seven-room house; tw
miles from Mauston, Wis.; act quick. Ad
aress K. M. UKIM3RUD. Westby. Wia
FOR SALE Cheap, good Improved farm,
rl.OUO; half down, balance easy terms. Got
ss. Mauston. Wis., K. 4.
BEST land In Wisconsin, any sized trad;
wholesale prices. Grimmer Laud Co. Mart,
Bcele. Wis.
TO exchange 130 acres good level farm
land, uneida county. WiscunMn; near
railroad and town; country rapidly settlms
up and prices advancing, price 1 1. 800. clear.
eron or Be.gian ailion, to wign no lest
than l.sOw pounds und a sure lost getter.
Address Lock Box 603. Rhinelaiider Wis.
REAL tSlAlb Lum.S
$100 to $ll uoo msds prompt. y. F. D.
Waad. Wead Bldg , 1Mb and rarnara.
GARVIN BROS.. !d floor N. t. Life. $.04
to liuivouo on linpioved property. No delay.
LOW RATES. HE.MlS-CAHLBh.Kv CO..
U-ilJ Brandels Theater Slug.
LOANS to home owners and home bund
ers, with privilege of making partial pay
oisats ssuil-annually.
W. li THOMAS.
401 First Natlouai Bank Bldg.
UONC1 TO LOAN Payne Investment Co.
WANTED City loans and warranta W.
Farnani nmlth St Co. v Farnaiu Bt.
$ii00 to $6.uu0 on Omaha homes. O'Ksefs
Real Estate Co.. 101 N. Y. -lf. iMug'ju
er A-ti.
WANTED C'ty loans Peters Trust r"
SWAPS
WE exchange properties of merit. H H.
Culver. U-ia N. Y. Life. Douglas Th
ONE brand new No. 70 Coll s aretyUn
gas inachiue and gas rscge tw trade fof
4ood bogs, e ws or chlckeua. 4o versus
Ai. 1 i.om ..'rb. 474,
130 ACRES level land, all fenced. 6 miles
from l-oose Pole, Neb., surrounded by
good farmers: will trade for food, clear
properly to the amount of $.,4x1 equity,
balance $3.3u0. mortgage for 4 tears at 4
per cent, optional, lor other Information
write late 4k Barlow. Uoilau Pole, Neb.
IF you wish to exchange write
NOW AT A LAND Sc LOT CO..
4 New York Life Bldg.
Tul'RIXG car for lots, land. pool, drugs
j or hardware fixtures or stoek
j, KE..11N. 4JH HAMILTON.
SWAPS
(Continued )
FOR PALE or Irsrte five quarters farm
land In Stanley and Lyman county, 8 D..
for Omaha or vicinity residence or business
property Just foreclosed on these lands.
Will deal with owners, no agents. Ne
braska Loan Co., tM Bee Bldg. Omaha.
AN IOWA FARMER
wants to buy some cheaper lanfl. nr he
might consider an exchange W hat have
you? He Is a reader of the Des Moines
Capital, and the way to reach blm and
thousands of others like him Is to adver
tise in the want ad columns of the Capi
tal. Rate. 1 cent a word per Insertion. 4
cents a word for six Insertions and 30 cents
word per month.
WANTED TO BUY
WE wish to buy a few carloads of second-hand
Iron pipe. What have oti?
Havens Bros. Mfg. Co., ItCJ Waiee St.,
Den ver.
BEST price paid for Id-hand furnltura
rarpets. clothing and shoes Tel. D. Uri
WANTED to buy a rooming house, state
location and number of rooms. Address
L-W7, Ree.
SECOND-HAND clothing; party after
Boon dresses. John Feldman. D. 312R; A-atM.
WANTED SITUATIONS
TOUNO man desires rlac to work fof
board and room In private family while
attending college. .Boy lea College. Boto
phones.
A FIRST class drauichtsman; at present
steadily employed. Address P 601. Ree.
WESTERN man, best of references, am
Htlous, li years, Is open for good position.
Two years business manager for monthly
magaslne and weekly, and handling bill
board advertislrg. Death cf Author, Box
W, Douglas, Wyo.
DAY OH NIGHT watchman, by reliable,
well bred man. F. Smith, care Z707 Dodge.
H-6681
FIRST-CLASS, practical nurse can b
engaged at once. Douglas 411M.
WANTED Ry experienced lady, laundry
work, hand Ironing preferred, lnd. A-2T,
11-1 S. JXHh St.
WANTED By experienced lady, work by
the day, housecleanlng work preferred
Tel. Ind. A-2207, 111 8. 20th Bt.
POSITION by experienced lady stenog
rapher. K 694, Bee.
LEGAL NOTICES
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING THE AN
nuai meeting of the stockholders of the
Bee Building company will be held at the
office of the company In Omaha at 4
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, January 17
mi, for the election of a board of directors
for tns ensuing year ana ror tne transao
tlon of such other business as mav nrno.
eriy come before the meeting. By order of
th president, n. f. secretary.
D3ldl3t
RAILWAY TIME CARD
UNION STATION Tenth and Mason.
Calan Partite
Depart. Arrive
San Fran. Overland L..a 1:16 am all S" pra
China and Japan F. M .a 4:10 pra a 6:48 pra
Atlantlo Expresa a 1:46 am
Oregon Express a 4:00 pm a 6:10 pro
Los Angeles Limited.... al! 46 pm a 1:30 pm
Denver Bpeclal a 7:04 am a 7:17 am
Colorado Express a 8 M pm a 1 CO pm
Oregon-Wash. Limited. a 12 60 pm a 1:10 pm
North Platte Local a 1:16 am a 4:46 am
Columbus Local a 6:30 pm al0:30 am
Btromsburg Local bl2:40 pm b 1:30 pm
Chicago Jk
Nsrtb m filers-
NORTHBOUND.
Twin City Expreea a 7:48 am 10:30 pm
Sloux City Loral a 1:46 pm a 1:23 pm
Minn. Dakota Ex. ...a 7:00 pm a 1:16 am
EASTBOUND.
Carroll Local 7:00 am $:R0 pm
Omaha Express a 7:40 am a 6:4 am
Chicago Local all o-n a 1:28 am
Colorado-Chicago a S:1V pm a 1:21 pro
Chicago Special a 6:02 pm a H:4 am
Paclflo Coast Chicago. .a 6:05 pm a V28 pm
Los Angeles Limited. ..a 8:60 pm all:!! pm
Overland Limited all: 46 pm a 7:46 am
Carroll Local a 4:80 pm alo 00 am
Fast Mall ( 30 jm a 3.16 pm
WESTBOUND.
Llncoln-Chadron a 7:60 am- allKK am
Norfolk-Dallaa a i:60 am al:46 pm
Long Plne-80. Platte.. b 1:16 pra b 8:10 pm
Hastlngs-Superiot b 2:1s pm b 6:20 pm
Deadwood-Hot Springs l oo pm a IM pm
Casper-Lander l pra all 00 am
Fremont-Albion b 6:30 pm 1:B pm
Mlasotsrl PnelMc
K. C. St. L. Ex a t.fO am 7:40 am
K. C. A St. L. E.. ex
cept baturaay 111.1 pm a ow pm
K. C. St. L. Ex.,
Saturday only u:w pm
Cbicasjo, Qock Island Pacific
EAST
Rnckv Mountain Ltd... .!!:( am alO:4S nm
Chicago Day Express.. a 4:46 am a 4:80 pm
Chicago Local r-ass....oiu: am BIO: ID pm
Dea Moines Local Pass a 4:00 pm all:M nm
Chicago Expr.-as a 4:40 pm a 1:16 pnt
Chicago u mi tea a s.us pm a am
WEST.
Chl.-Neb. Ltd;, Lincoln. a 1:30 am a B 47 pm
Colo. 4V Cal. Express. ..a 1:25 pm a 4:30 pm
Okl. 4k Texaa Express.. a 8:16 pm a 1:20 pm
Rocky Mounuun u...siu.oo pm ui.w am
Chicago, Mll" A SI. Paal .
Overland Limited all:43 pm a 7:69 am
nmaha-Chlcago Ex. ...b 7:1 am
Oroaha-Savauna Loowl.a 7:15 am all: 46 pm
Colo-Cal Exprsss a 1:00 pm a 1.25 pm
Colorado Special. a 7:4s am a 4 60 am
Parry-Omaiua ioctu ....a s:u pm blO:00 am
lUtaols Ceatral
Chicago Expresa 7:00 am a 1:46 pin
Chicago iuufcw m i.w pm a s;.vv am
Mlnn.-Bt. rsui as 0 1 -vv am
Vlmn.-St. Paul Ltd a :iw pm 4 8:00 am
Chicago Great Western
- i ...... . I .lm i t mA & & iM
Twin City Limited a 1:80 pm bVaiim
Twin City Limited cl0:80 am
Twin city .xpreas -w am a s.So pm
Chicago IkXpresa a 1:46 pm
Wabash
Omaha-bt. Louis Ex.... 4:30 pin a 8 26 am
Mail and Express.... ..a 7;ul am all:U pia
BlanU y A.!- V' witv-..M w.w yui Dill. is atu
Bariiagtoa tatl-
loth aal Maaoa.
Burlingtoa
Depart.
Denver California... a 4 iu pm
Puget Bound Express. .a 4:10 pm
Nebraska points a 8.3u am
Arrive
n 3 46 pm
a 3:46 pm
a :io pm
a 3:45 cm
black Hills a 4:10 pm
Lincoln Mall
Northwest Express
Kebiaska points ....
Nebraska h.xprss .
Lincoln Local
Bctiuyler-Paliamouth
Lincoln Local
.b 1:20 pm al2;!6 pm
an.uo pm a 7:o ara
..a A) am
..a K.U) am
.!b 8 06 pm
a 6 10 pm
a 0:10 pm
b j-.m am
bl0: nn
a 7:60 pm
a l.ao am
a 2 40 pm
all: 26 Dm
1 it pm
l'iat:iuouin-lo a a k.l am
Btllevue-Piattsiiioutb , ll:.v prr.
Central Nebraska all 65 pin
Chicago pcla
Dmver Special .
a i.io am ail: pm
a 1 am
a 8.65 pri
a 6:uu am
alo'.JO an',
a 10 jo am
all 41 am
a ii:45 am
Cli. call o Express I O pm
Chicago Fast Express. .a 8:i pm
Atlantic Coast Limited. 11:40 pm
Iowa Local a la am
Crcston tla.) Local a 3:30 pm
St. Louis Express a JO pm
K. C. A St. Joseph.
K. C. c t. Joseph.
K. C. ii ril. Joseph.
.Sl0 45 pin
li am a :lu pm
;:: :m
Webster statloa 1 r.th and Webster.
MlaMiarl Pacific
Depart Arrive.
b 8.50 pm bll:5: ara
Auburn Local
Chicago, St. nil, aiaarapolla j
Omaha "
ioux City Express b 1 11 pm bllK im 1
Paal, M'uarapoll
Omaha Local c 4 20 pm
Sioux City Pussenger b V.M pru
Twin City Psssenger.. -b 4 30 sm
Sloux city Local. e : sni
Emerson Local . .'. b 6.65 pm b 9 10 arn
lb) Daily except t-unday. c Bundav on.y.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
reUBtocheryjUr
(eaves N. Y. JAH.
Ul. lail. L.IUus U
ike islemlluf Cesa
trirs te ta Straits ef
kU(llia. Alse On trt
te ikm Orient. West la
Ox. tad A reuse the
World
HAMB! R1-4 MKK.
1CAN L.'K.
14 Handuloh SI
AMERICA:
$ CRUISE :
T4 Dill :
$350 Dp
K Us.sl Arula
L'ukliu, II
TAFT LIKES LONGWORTH BILL
Incorporntei Salient Tetture of
Various Other Propoied Meaiurei.
IS WELL DRAWN COMPROMISE
People Mill Have Reliable Means of
Coagress Approves Action
fey a-nedalee.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13- - Significant
progress was made today In th movement
for th creation of a permanent tariff com
mission. Not only did President Taft. In an
address at a banquet of the National Tar
iff Commission association, openly endors
the Ixmgwoith bill, characterising It " a
conciliatory measure, embodying an in
Important features that ar necessary to
make the commission ci'tectlve." but early
today he summoned the republican mem
bers of the way and mean committee to
the White House and urged them to barm-
onlxe their differences.
The president renewed hi plea for har
mony In his address tonight, declaring that
what he was most anxious to avoid wa
the failure of tariff commuwlon legislation
at the present session, because of any dif
ference -as to details. He deciaied tnat he
would not mention "the bill that bears the
me of the Ohio congressman" except that
It seemed to him "to constitute a very well
drawn compromise upon all the difference
of detail that have exlted between th
supporter of various measures."
Lobsj orta BUI Compromlee.
The Longworth bill, referred to by th
president, according to the admission 01
Its author, la an Incorporation of salient
features In the Lenroot and th Goode bill
of the house and the La Follett and the
BeVertdR bills of the senate. It provides
for Inquisitorial powers for the tariff com
mission as well as the safeguarding- of
Information obtained.
The National Tariff Commission assocl
tlon early today endorsed the. Longworth
bill In a resolution sent to congress de
manding Immediate tariff commission leg
islation and It was amplification largely
of the resolution of the association that
President Taft poke tonight. Th associa
tion had declared for a tariff commission
whose power and function should be
analogous to th Interstate Commerce
commission.
Many member of th senate and house
were present at the banquet and among
th speaker -were Senators Lodge of
Massachusetts and Cummins of Iowa, and
Representative Longworth of Ohio.
"You do not deaire." said President Taft.
"If I understand your present resolution,
that these men should fix tariff rate or
recommend rates to be fixed. You desire
only that they should furnish the correet
Information upon which tbe body consti
tutionally charge., with fixing tariff rates
may properly act, so that the public may
hav the truth from the tariff commission
and then advise Itself how congress shall
hav acted with respect to that truthful
presentation of promises for It action.
Roth Sides Support Commission,
There ar those who oppose the exist
ing tariff and criticise It severely. Ther
ar those who uphold it a a fair measure
on th whole. Now It seems to me that
both may logically and properly support
th creation of a ccmmlsnlon.
"I am not one of those who expect that
the tariff commission la going to reform
the whole situation in such a way that '
ar to receive from them with mathemat
ical 'certainty the exact difference in th
cost of production her and abroad, or
other circumstance that ar useful In
framing a tariff bill.
"But I do hope that If the bill passe th
result of the labors of- the commission will
be such that congress willhave sufficient
information to reach a general average of
fairness and Justice and that th people
will have a reliable means of Judging of
the correctness of th action of congress,
"I quit agree with this association In
favoring a consideration by congress of
separata schedules of separata subjects af
fected by the tariff, so a to prevent th
action on one schedule from being unduly
Influenced by promised action upon an
ether. It i Impossible to avoid this In a
general revision.
"A discussion arises as to whether the
body thus constituted should have th
power of summoning witnesses and of pun
lshlng them for contempt. My own lm
presslon Is that this manner of obtaining
evidence I not the moat reliable and 1
not likely to be very productive of useful
Information, because th form la neces
sarlly suggestive of hostility to the wit
ness; and the answer of a hostile witness
ar not full of accurate and unbiased in
formation. Nevertheless, If It was thought
useful, I do not object to giving the power
to th commission to call witnesses and
to put them under oath.
Ta Refer Power to Congress.
"The reference of power to punish
witness for contempt In falling to answer
to the action of congress Is a wise com
promise. I value very highly the sugges
tion of giving to the commission power to
assure those furnishing freely Information
that the details of their particular busl
nesses thus disclosed will be treated as
confidential.
"The truth Is that there is a bill, with
the framing of which I hav had nothing
to do. but which seems to me to constitute
a very well drawn compromise upon all
the differences of detail that have existed
between the supporters of various meas
ures.
"The present tariff board la working well,
but It Is dependent wholly on executive
order and appropriation. It should be
made permanent In some form so that any
congress which may desire to avoid the
useful source of Information which It will
furnish shall, have to take the responsi
bility of repealing the law."
STOCKMEN WILL GO TO DENVER
Mardo McKeomle of Trinidad Fleeted
President of Asaerlcaa !.!
Slock Association.
FORT WORTH. Tex.. Jan. 13. Murdo
McKenzie of Trinidad, Colo., was elected
president of the American Live Stock asso
ciation In Its closing session In this city
today. Denver, Colo., was chrisen as the
meeting place of the next convention.
A Guarantee of Business VTosperlty
The Bee Advertising Columns.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
"AVON
tip"' 'or W. lp 4 Trritlel 0V4
al!1nsa frest h'ew Met 4S, S. ., K. Y.
Cuba Jamaica Panama Colombia
asus4 1 r, w
BERMUDA, 520 and Up
laclusiT I partial easts is kaus
gtANDfca A hiif.
l" Ia SslJs St.. Culcare.
W. E. BOCK. lt rauiaui at.
tt I,. S Cruise de Lnxit
jiaioAfl iTflji,,
rtfji I list- 1 XJVJ I
N. P. Dodge, Sr., Dead;
Illness of Pneumonia
Takes Prominent Man
Well Known Council Bluffi Banker
and Buiineu Man Expires Sud
denly at Hi Home.
N. P. Dodge. r., brother of General
Grenville M Dodge, died suddenly early
yesterday of pneumonia at his horn In
Council Bluffs. He waa taken Ul five day
ago, but thought little of th Indisposition,
regarding It a Mttl mora than a cold. It
developed Into pneumonia, which unex
pectedly to physician and friends took a
ever turn late laat night. Only on
daughter. Mis Caroline Dodge, and a sla
ter Mrs. Balrd, were at hi bedside when
death came.
Mr. Dodge waa on of th most prominent
cltnens of Council Bluffs, having; resided
there for fifty-five years and being at all
times connected with It leading financial
Interests. ! came to Council Bluff In 186$
from New York and was successful In hi
business ventures from that early time, and
at the time of his death was rated a on
of the city wealthiest men. For many
years he was president of th Council
Bluffs Savings bank and not Ion; ago re
tired. He was still a director at the time
of Ms death and one of the heaviest stock
holders of the Institution. He wa actively
In business the leading member of th
firm of N. r. Dodge A Co.. and wag asso
ciated with General Dodge in many ot hi
enterprise.
Ther ar surviving Mr. Dodge a widow,
two ons and two daughters, beside his
brother and sister. Th daughter ar Mr.
E. II. Scott of Omaha and Miss Carolina
Dodg ot Council Bluffs; th sons, N. P.
Dodge, Jr., of Omaha and J. Lock wood
Dodge of Wilson. Wyo. Mr. Dodge's sla
ter. Mrs. Halrd. resides at Boulder, Colo.
Mr. Dodge was 73 year of age. He wa
a charter member of th Congregational
church of Council Bluff and was high in
the Masonlo order. Ha never sought office
nd probably never held a public position
except during the early day of Council
Bluffs when he wa elected to the govern
ing body.
Death cam so suddenly to him that even
the serious nature of hi Illness wa not
appreciated In time to rail his son from
Wyoming to his bedside.
Labor Leaders Talk
Against Bonus Plan
Stone Sayi System ii Same Old Taik
of Driving; Method Under
New Name.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13. Unqualified disap
proval of the bonus system seeking In
creased individual efficiency among em
ployes wa expressed today by labor lead
ers before the National Civic federation.
"If simply th same old task driving
system under a new name," declared John
Mitchell, formely president of th United
Mine Worker of America. Warren 8.
Stone, grand chief of th International
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineer.
said that the railroads had tried th sys
tem, found it a failure and promptly aban
doned It,
Th bonus project wa brought up for
discussion by the address of H. L. Oantt,
an industrial expett. He produced chart
which - he said - would' show that factory
girls, previously Inefficient, had been
trained to a high efficiency by means of
reward. Mr. Stone, who followed.
promptly attacked the theory, relating In
stances from his own experience as a loco
motive engineer to show that poor work.
not good work, wa the result of the
system.
The declaration of Louis D. Brandels be
fore th Interstate Commerce commission
that millions could be saved to the rail
roads also came In for condemnation by
Mr. Stone.
"There will be a ohange In publlo opinion
If something I not don for th railroad
of the country," he said. "Tbe roads need
money for development and Improvements
and to meet modern requirements, ex
clusive of the Increase In wages. Borne of
the best managed roads will b seriously
affected unless they get relief.
Rabbi Oohn Says
Love Should Rule
At Meeting: of B'nai B'rith He Sayi
1 Mankind it Too Sel
fish. William McKlnley locge. of the B'nal
B'rith, held an open meeting, consisting of
a good program, at Bartght's hall last
night.
A well rendered violin solo by Miss
Blanche Monhelt opened the evening' en
tertainment. Miss Jennie Gordon followed
Miss Monhelt with a dramatle reading.
The reading was an extract from Israel
r.angwill s "Melting Pot." and wss given
with effect.
The address of the evening was delivered
by Rabbi Frederick Cohn of the Temple
Israel. Rabbi Cohn look aa the subject of
his address, "Ufe's Highest Ideal," whloh
he denominated a Love.
"If anyone were to ask me to name the
highest, noblest Ideal of life." said the
rabbi. "I would refer them to the words of
Robert Browning, 'I would love Infinitely
and be loved.'
"It Is better to have power over the
heart strings of people than over the purs
strings of kings. Human love Is at fault
In that it Is too wesk, too inconstant, too
circumscribed. It rarely extends beyond
the limits of ths home. Ixing enough has
man been antagonistic. Individualistic and
semsn. 11 ine strong protect, not ex
ploit tbt weak despite Nletschs."
The program concluded with a vocal solo
by Mls Raiiens and another violin solo by
Miss Monlieit.
1 PIONEERS OF DOUGLAS
COUNTY ELECT OFFICERS
Frisk Uellone la Presldeul Reaola
tloaa on Death of some Old
Residents.
At the monthly meeting of the Dourlas
County Pioneers' association, which was
held at the city hall yesterday afternoon,
officers were elected for the ensuing year.
Thev ars: Frank X. Dellone. president; A.
j R. Hoel, first vice president: Patrick Mc
' Ardle. second vice president; David An
' derson. third vice president; Louis Grebe.
I fourth vice president: Jesse W. Barrett.
: fifth vice president: Mrs. Henrietta M.
I Rees. sixth vice president; Miss Anna K.
.rnwman. seventh vies president; Jonathan
I Kdtards. secretary' Mrs. Mary B. Ho ren -j
son. assistant secretary, and Augustus
I 1orkner. treasurer.
i Memorials were read and resolutions
adopted on Ihe deaths of John Baunian,
V. A. Crlan, Frank D. Brown. John Steu
ben, sr.. and Mrs. James T. Allen.
The deaths of three members of th asao
clstlon during th month were reported and
the rhali man of the memorial committee In
structed to prepare resolutions.
Ths salary of the secretary was Increased
frrm 1J6 to 8.10 a year and salary of $10
was voted to ths chairman of the memorial
tomtnlttee.
THOMAS VICTIM OF PLOTTERS
Belief Exiiti McClelland Man Waa
Worked on by Swindler.
HAD HIS MONEY IN SMALL BILLS
Refased All Advice of Hanker
Is Cheeks Sasplrlea Polata to
re-rlala Men, Oaa af Wheia
N la Mtsslag.
Cashier Spencer of th McClelland bank
and N. M. Thomas, father of Albert
Thomas, the young man who mysteriously
disappeared on December and wa re
turned to hi home at 3 o'clock Tuesday
moralng drugged and unconscious, yester
day went over the young man' financial
accounts with the bank and other places
where h had money located. They figured
up about $2,000 which he had In his posses
sion when he left his home to go to Omaha
to buy gods.
Developments within the last twenty-four
hour fix the conviction solidly In the tntnd
of th boy's friends that he was the victim
of a plot sa carefully laid and carried out
to the last detail, with robbery and even
murder as Its object If murder became
neceassry. One, man under- suspicion has
not been located since the day of Thomas'
departure.
Young Thomas had been renting a farm
near McClelland for which he paid a rash
annual rental of $400. When he concluded
to quit farming and go Into the mercantile
business, he decided to sell oft all of the
farm stock and property, and on Decem
ber 22 he had a public cal for that purpose.
The property sold brought a total of about
$3,200, a large part of which waa paid In
cash and the greater part of which waa
deposited In the McClelland bank.
It developed yesterday that he had col
lected all that had been secured by short
time notes by giving a discount to the
bank In th town of Bently near by. These
note were cashed on December 28, the day
before he went away, and the amount waa
paid to him there and the amount drawn
from the McClelland bank approximated
11,300, and It was declared yesterday that
only one payment of a debt amounting to
$100, waa taken from this money.
That young Thomaa was the victim of .
soii sort ot a "mike" deal 1 now pretty
weli established. Banker Spencer said laat
evening over th long-distance telephone
that he tried to Induce the young man to
us nothing but checks, but th boy In
sisted upon hating nothing but cash, and
seemed to be impressed with the Idea that
he could use nothing but cash.
The money paid to him at both bank
wa In small bills, nothing above $30, and
made a hugs roll. ' The belief Is that the
plotter had Insisted upon hi converting;
everything Into cash.
At least one man who attended the farm
sale and knew all about young Thomas'
financial affair 1 missing. Two other
who were likewise familiar are under sur
veillance. On the day the young man left only two
tickets were sold at McClelland for Coun
cil Bluffs, but th conductor of th Great
Western train that day said three men
boarded It at the village.
A note book was found yesterday at Mc
Clelland, where It had been left by the
boy, in which he had entered the denom
ination and numbers of $1,000 worth of
th bank bill comprising hi big roll. This
may be of great assistance In tracing the
money after the robbery waa completed.
Th mind ot young Thomaa continues to
be a complete blank. He 1 able to talk,
but still shows the effect of hi fearful
experience. He can vaguely remember only
getting aboard the train at McClelland, but
has no recollection of leaving It. He says
that no eventa are clear to him now except
the farm sale,' and the assertion 1 now
made that the drugging prooes wa com
menced within a day or two after that
event, some drug, which Dr. Wyland Is
reported to have said may have bean hyo
ctn, being given to him in small doses,
and that he was not In a normal mental
condition when he waa on the train irav
lng McClelland.
After telling the banker that he wanted
the money to pay his rent and other debts
he neglected to pay his dsbt.
Iowa IVews Notes.
LOGAN Fred Smith, the vounar man Im
plicated In shortage wherein Mr. Flerharty
of Dunlap lost a pair of new shoes and a
grip containing clothing and other
valuables, entered a plea of guilty to petty
larceny and waa given thlrtv dava vaster.
day.
LOO AN After a brief illness of
pneumonia, William Rogers, aged 84, died
laat night at 13 o'clock at the home of hi
daughter, Mr. John Knausa. The funeral
aervlce will be held at the residence at
ju ociocg tomorrow. Mr. Rogers Is sur
vived by three daughters and two sons.
MARSHALLTOWN A Private messaee.
received In this city this afternoon. Is to
the effect that President Taft has nom
inated Charles H. Hmlth, postmaster of this
cliy, for a second term. Mr. Hmlth ha
been In office for four year. Ha had no
opposition for reappointment.
WEST POINT The local hrsn.-h f th.
Catholic Knight of America at their annual
meeting nave elected tne following offi
cers: President, Very Rev. Joseph Kues.ng;
vies president, Frank Rexac: treasurer.
William Stieren; financial secretary, Kerd.
Walter; recording secretary, John H. IJn
dale; ergeant-at-arms. Theodore Gentrup;
trustee fur three years, Anton Gentrup.
ARLINOTON The twenly-nlnth annual
farmers' Institute and corn show begins
here today. Excellent displays of grain
and fruit are shown and poultry of alt
breeds la represented. Local merchants are '
offering fancy prises for beat loaf of bread
and a warm contest la on hand. Hon. li.
M. Hitchcock will be ths principal apeaker
and many other out-of-town visitors will
be present.
SEWARD The new county board met
yesterday and organised for the coming
year, i hree new members were elected In
November, being Fred Diets. In place of
, W' -NJ' ,n Reward; Louis Finke, In
place of Fred Petsch. and Thomas Weert
man. In place of D. E. Mtutzman. Wlillnirt
Wulck was re-elected from his district. The
board Is composed of four democrats and
three republicans. Carl f heeper was elected
chairman.
MARSHALLTOWN - Negotiations were
closed today by which W. K. Ritchie of
Muscatine, la., purchased the business of
the Jackson Corrugated Culvert coinpsny
of this city for $.). Mr. Ritchie Is a
manufacturer of sheet metal products of
Muscatine. He will continue to operate the
purchased business here.
IOWA FALLS Announcement 1 ,.,i.
of the marriage of an Iowa Falls couple
at Waterloo Sunday, Rev. Mr. Hlnkle of
the Episcopal church uniting In marring!
Miss Alice Jags and Mr. Reuben Eadv.
This couple came here from England about
a year ago. having pllghi-d their troth In
the old country. They will reside In this
city for the present.
HARLAN Tuesday afternoon the 6
old sou of Fred Graves, who lives east of
here, was very painfully Injured by being
caught between the endgate of a farm
wagon and tne lop ot a barn dour, lie
was standing In the wagon snd did not
sloop far enough when entering the door.
His hand whs horribly crushed and Ills
life Is despaired of.
PLY Mol'TH Merle Molsberry U still laid
up from the effect of the gunshot wound,
recently received, and there Is no one t
make an explanation, lie Is 8 years old
sr.d was going home from school when he
was shot Willi a bullet In the fie. In part
of the leg. The bullet has not yet been re
moved. Where It came from no one seems
to know, but an effort Is being made tu
find out.
LOGAN A prominent out-of-town wed
ding took pla. e at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hurman Koenlng near logan at noon
today when their daughter Minnie married
Herman Franks of 1'uumil Bluffs. The
Rev. IT. 8. I. vies of the Methodist 1 hurcli
of Ixtgsn was the officiating clergyman.
The bride waa becomingly attired In white
silk and carried a bouquet of white carna
tions. The biidemald. Miss Hilda Frankle.
was sttlred In white arid carried a bouiiuet
of pink carnations. The best man was
Auguslsve KoenlK The bride and groom
will make llitlr future home al Council
Bluffs.
t
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