THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER SO, 191T.
LASS ELOPESWITH LABORER
Irate Parent of Girl Comes to Omaha
to Apprehend Couple.
KAN IS RECENTLY DIVORCE)
If Wedded He la Liable far Vlolat
tear the Remarriage Claase of
the Divorce Law and (or
Kldaaplnaj.
Divorced let than a month ago. Frank
O. Hanson, need V. a farm laborer re
cently employed tr Robert Peterson, a
wealthy firmer near Lincoln. Neb., eloped
to Omaha with Petersons 14-year-old
daughter. Maude C. Peteron. Wednesday.
They ware accompanied by. a mysterious
woman who posed ai the girl mother.
Completely unnerved by grief and worry,
Pctenon cam to Omaha In eearch of the
pair Friday. Ho enlisted the aid of the
police and Sheriff Hral'.oy'a office. He
declared he will cend Hnson to the penl
tenltary If possible and will send hla
daughter to the State Induatrial School
for Qlrla unless she repenta and manifests
a willingness to return to her home.
By falsely awearlng that he waa di
vorced more than a year ago and that
Mine Peterson waa over II yeara of age
Hcneon secured a marriage license from
Julius It. Oreer. civil docket clerk In
County Judge Leslie's office Wednesday
afternoon. They left the court houae Im
mediately. Of their movement since
there la no trace. Their present where
about aro unknown. So far aa the
county judge's office and the authorities
know the marriage ceremony haa not
been perfomed.
Peterson waa accompanied to Omaha by
J. A. Clark of Tekamah. county attorney
of Burt county, who aecured Mra. Hen
eon' divorce. Ha will aid Peterson In
the search for hla daughter.
Bees in His Bonnet,
Also in His Bosom
7"ne management of the Omaha Land
how has aecured Frank Q. Odell,
"The Bee Wizard," to give a aeries of
his famoua performances with sting
Ing bees as a free entertainment feature.
For ten years Prof. Odell- has been
tho premier attraction at the big state
fairs and agricultural conventions. He
comes to the Omaha show direct from
a tour of Pacific coast fairs, where his
specialty haa been a distinct novelty.
The remarkable Impunity with which
the wlsard handles his pets Is the wonder
of every beholder. Thousands of bees are
taken from their hives and stuffed In
his hat, In bis pockets, down hla col
lar or on his bare breast with a fearless
neas and confidence which bewilders the
spectator. Prof. Odell is an Interna
tional authority on bees and bee keep
ing, and a lecturer of wide reputation on
agricultural subjects. Hla dally per
formances will be enlivened by his rapid
fire talks on bee love and up-to-date
farming. v
Many Inquiries
Made About Lands
Indlcationa at the office of the North
western rallroada are that the rush of set
tlers to the Rosebud country Is going to
he greater than was anticipated. At the
general offlcea In Omaha replies have
been sent to more than 6,000 letters from
parties asking about the land. Most of
the men who have written are from rural
aectlona of the middle western states and
all stata that they Intend to corns out
here for the purpose of taking a ehanoe
In Unci Ham's land lottery.
DISPUTE WITH BANK
OVER AMOUNT OF DEPOSIT
Dispute between the Omaha National
bank and Lewis L. Clarke, a salesman,
191 J Binney street, aa to how much mqney
Clarke haa deposited in the bank waa
taken Into district court by the salesman
Friday. He filed suit against the bank
for 1213. the amount In controversy.
The petition alleges the bank owes
Clarke the money, but has refused to pay
It and to honor his check for the amount.
An error In handling a $300 deposit Is tup
posed to be the cause of the trouble.
According to Edward L. Bradley, Clarke's
attorney, the salesman wished to deposit
$97 and made out a allp for the amount
He then bethought himself of $211 more
cash he had with him and deposited It
alao, making a total of 1300. This amount
waa entered In his paaa book, but by
some accident the deposit slip was not
changed and shows a deposit of hut $87.
FORMER OMAHA WOMAN
IS DEAD IN CHICAGO
Word has reached Omaha of the death
of Mrs. William Dleslng, who recently
moved from Omaha to Chicago. She died
very suddenly Thursday morning. Wll.
Hani Dleelng was a member of the Cud'
ahy office force and removed to Chicago
with the general offices of that company.
He waa well known In mllltla circles In
Omaha. They have three small children.
Mrs. Bertha Dleslng. her mother-in-law,
and one sinter. Miss Jennie McMillan,
have gone to Chicago. Mrs. B. E. Doce-
kal Is also a sister.
FIRST TENANT MOVES IN
UNION PACIFIC BUILDING
The American Expreaa company is the
first Ot the tenants to move Into the new
Cnloa Paclflo building at Fifteenth and
Dodge streets. The office force consists
of Superintendent Patterson, Chief
' Clerk Lawrence and the foree employed
by the Overland division, about twenty
In alL The company occupies a suite of
five rooms on the third floor of the
building.
GREAT JEWISH FAST DAY"
BEGINS SUNDAY EVENING
Beginning 8unday at sundown and eon
tlnulcg all day Monday until sunset. Tom
Klppur, or day of Atonement, the great
fast day of the Jewish church, will be
observed by both the reformed and
orthodox churches.
Service will be held at Temple Israel
Sunday night, at which Dr. Frederick
Cotm will apeak on "The Peace of Right
eous ns Beginning at 8:38 e'olock to
the morning seal loan will bo held all day
Monday In the morning Dr. Coha will
spoak oat I"be SecaU Crista." sad at the
memorial service) at 8 p. ax oa Tha
Light of Our Life."
Tho MvlMmla mmava
Uvj j trar then stumauA. lrr
a ka&aer emut, for wMch Electric
Btttots as taw gtaewasana renegy. tl
lr 2j ty Beasssm I-ST Cat
Splendid
Final Clean-Up Salo of tho Entiro Johnson
Cl Flodman Bankrupt Stock of Clothing,
Hats9 Shoco and Furnishings
if 11 1
Wo Sell JOHN B. STETSON SOFT and STIFF HATS.
Sale of lYIen's
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
75o Dress Shirts now....
$1.60 Dress Shirts now.,
$2.00 Dress Shirts now..
SWEATER COATS
Every good style and
color; priced from S9t?
to 54.00
Suit Cases from
MUNSING
UNDERWEAR
Union Suits, In every style and all weights, 69t to J4
Two-piece Suits, fleece lined, at 37
USX
Cook Finds Profit
in Bee Culture
As Sergeant H. C. Cook of the Omaha
police force makes on an average of $600
a year from his little apiary, only fifty
feet square, and that with but a little
work when not on police duty, his ex
hibit In the Douglas County fair on the
Ak-8ar-Ben carnival grounds will prove
interesting to those who think of making
money with bees.
Sergeant Cook's exhibit includes honey
In the comb and strained, honey wine,
honey vinegar and beeswax, and after
Saturday will Include some queen bees.
Honey wine will make a man "rip-roaring"
drunk and he will stay that way (or
a long time, says the sergeant.
"Bee keeping Is a nice, clean business
and as a slds Issue will bring one a snug
aum of money each year with little la
bor," aays Mr. Cook. "Last year I made
00 above expenses. This year was a
poor season for honey and X will clear
only half that much."
Anthony Johnson of Benson and August
C. Davidsen of Omaha have apiary ex
hibits alongside Sergeant Cook's.
Statesmen Coming
to Sit Beside Taft
6enator Norrls Brown is the first one
of the prominent out-of-town republicans
who accepted invitations from the Young
Men's Christian association committee
to sit on the platform Sunday after
noon beside President Taft at the big
Auditorium meeting to arrive. He came
to Omaha Friday. Henry Kleser, chair
man of the committee, has sent out in
vitations to number of other men.
Governor Aldrich will come to Omaha
Saturday. Congressman George W.
Norrls of McCook haa been invited and
will come if possible, but has not been
able to perfect hla arrangements.
BIG AUTOMOBILE RIDE
FOR PRISON CONVENTION
On of the biggest automobile parties in
the history of Omaha is contemplated for
delegates and visitors to the National
Prison congress, to be held In Omaha in
October. The local committee of 100
which Is arranging for the convention is
making a canvass for automobiles to
give the visitors a ride on the afternoon
of October 16. They expect to have about
600 guests.
MATTERS BUYS TWO BIG
CHICAGO APARTMENT HOUSES
T. H. Matters of Omaha has bought
the Hampden apartment building and
the Drexel Boulevard apartment house
in Chicago, the two coating 3650,000.
The Hampden building, at Thirty-ninth
street and Langley court. Is finished In
marble, mosala and hardwood and con'
talna ICS apartments. Mr. Matters paid
l&O.OOO for it. The Drexel to an eight
story building at Fifty-first and Drexel
square. The considerations waa 1400,000.
CANDIDATES. WHO TIED
TO DRAW LOTS MONDAY
Twwty-atx candidates who tried for
nominations for minor offlcea at the re
cent general primary are Summoned to
appear before the official canvassing
board Monday at 11 o'clock to draw lots
for the nominations. The summonses
were sent out by County Clerk Haverly,
chairman ot the board. Friday. Mr.
Haverly will draw Tor any candidate
who rails to appear.
HilUaa
li- P. nautili oil. Thirty-second amun
anj Maruje street, atoiur hhx-jt KAiejr
St C. L. Kptey. TWtv-eeccnd and OAJe
euw. Anatn nUic& fciirfh Peters)
J-nut eompaay. lASVe-e Howard street.
Values for
Bought by the NOVELTY CO. from the hands of the receivers. Sale
commences Saturday,' September 30th, and continues all next week.
This mammoth stock of clothing: and furnishing goods must be liqul
, dated at once- necessity knows no law. The people well know the kind
of good Johnson tt. Flodman sold to the public. But forced by tinforseen
and unavoidable conditions this enormous up-to-date stock must be sacri
ficed regardless of, its cost or market value.
If you want to save 40 per cent on your clothing purchase
come here early, as the good things always go first.
.Ion's Suits and Overcoats
of tho highest grades of workmanship and materials.
All $11.50 Suits and Overcoats sale price 556.75
All $16.50 Suits and Overcoats ale price ...$10.75
All $22.50 Suits and Overcoats sale price 14.50
All $26.50 Suits and Overcoats sale price $16.50
All $32.50 Suits and Overcoats sale price $20.75
MEN'S
HATS
Cur advance sal of
tho New Scratch - up
soft hats leads us to
know that you'll find
here the very hat that
will become you.
39
85?
S1.39
MEN'S IsECsltYEAR
Fifty dozen silk four-ln-hand
ties, sold at 50c
and 75c; now at 39
and 10?
81 to 815
TEACHERS PLAN FOR MEETING
Committee! on Local Arrangement!
Announced by Graff.
GENERAL COMMITTEE IS LARGE
Local Teaehere Compos Hoot of tae
Coaaamlttooa, with Promlmoat
Edacatore of Stat oat the
Geateral Committee.
Entertainment for the convention of the
Nebraska State Teachers' association in
Omaha early in November Is being
planned in detail. Committees for local .
president Creighton university; Dr. D, E.
Jenkina, president University ot Omaha;
Miss Eupbemla Johnson. principal
Brownell Hail; Dr. Stephen W. btookey,
president Bellevue college; W. A. Yoder,
county superintendent Douglas county;
N. M. Graham, superintendent acnoois.
South Omaha; John bpeedie, princi
schools. Benson; Mrs. Alice reten
rlncipal schools, Dundee; John F. Mo
.ane. principal schools. Florence; Edith
Tobitt, city librarian; E. F. DenlBon, gen-
eral secretary Young Men's Christian as
sociation; Mrs. George Tllden, president
Young Women's Christian association;
Mra m. JJ. uaroeron, president umiia
Woman's club. .
ReoeDtlon of Sneakers David coie,
chairman; Mrs. Draper Smith, Ellis U.
Graff.
Reception snd Eentertainment Kate A.
McHugh, chairman; Merth- L. Powell,
A g nea M. Harrison. Elmer Q. Miller, Orl
etta S. Chittenden, Mima C. Doyle.
Bulletins H. A. senter, cnairman.; w.
A. Yoder, E. D. Gepaon.
Music Fannie Arnold, chairman; Juliet
McCune. Cora 8. Anderson. Martha Grym,
Jeannette Newlean.
Excursions N. M. Granam, cnalrman;
L. C. Ruamlael, F. I Cummlngs, E. V.
Parrlsh.
Decorations Alice E. Hitte, chairman;
Emma Whitmore, Mary Fitch. Susan
Eveleth, R. L. Cams. E. E. McMillan.
Press Bell M. Ryan, chairman; Clay
ton IV Reed.
LINCOLN CHURCH IS TO
BE DEDICATED SUNDAY
The Church ot the -Holy Trinity. Lin
coin. Neb., will be consecrated on Bun
day, October 1, at 10:30 a. m. A reception
will b given in the Sunday school room
of the church orr Saturday. September
SO. at S p. m. No formal Invitations have
been issued, but all friends of the parish
are cordially invited to be present, both
at the service of consecration and at the
reception.
SUGAR PRICES SHOW
A DOWNWARD TENDENCY
Sugar prices are on the down grade
once more. Following the news from New
York that Arbuckle had reduced the price
TS cents per 100 pounds some of the Omaha
retailers are selling fifteen pounds for U.
The price for nearly two week has been
H for fourteen pounds. Coffee prices
show no signs of receding.
MILITIAMEN WILL COME
TO OMAHA ON SPECIAL TRAIN
Gould Diets announces that the Ltuo
militiamen in Camp Mickey will be
brought to Omaha over the BurUngtou
on October t to allow them to participate
in the parade. Special trains will be rua
to and from Omaha for their accommoda
tion. Marrtaat Lleeasoa.
License to wed were granted to tl.
following oouplea:
Name and Address: Age:
W. Ed Dickinson, GaJva, Til J
Harriet Babbitt. Gretna, Net
Joha Bonner, Webb, la 40
ChrWOna, Tnomeeo, Flofoe, Neb. K
arrangements have been announced by S ? J i '
Superintendent Graff of the executive MMWW V I
committee and Miss Edith A. Lathrop of fe WWWM I f I
local teachers, are aa follows: f j I j H i ! " H i M f II I fl 111
General Committee-E. U. Oraff. chair- flf j I I i ! H ! I ! ' I IJ
man; Alfred C. Kennedy, president Board fcf-f B I I .1 1 !'! i M ! 11
of Education; David Cole,- president Com- j j ! I 'Him i! iJJiiUl"'1'!!'. ; ;i III k1 I
iunUI rluh: P. Kdniu A. MuiVDtV. S , S.-l I I I I S M I J'.d i I I 1 I ! f .S Sli
j?Jen and omen ai the Novelty
Carnival Week Will Be the
Ladies' Furnishing Goods
Don't fall to examine our new line of merchandise
on the main floor. Quality and prices will convince
you that It pays to trade at the Novelty Company.
An immense stock of new, splendid merchandise it
prices that will surprise you.
Kimonos and Wash Brasses
Ladles' Ions fleeoe down kimonos, at . .98o to $9.48
Ladles' short kimonos, at 4So
Ladles' wash dresses, worth to 2.00, at only ....690
Mentor Comfort Xait Underwear for Woman and
masse ' Our new knit underwear department opens
with the moat complete fathering of quality under
wear shown In Omaha. The celebrated "MENTOK'i'
underwear speak for themselves.
Ladies' single garments, at .BOo to 980
Ladles' union suits at 49o, 69c, 98o and up to $3.98
Mleses' and Boys' Union Suits, at BOo, 79o, 98o
Ladies' Tailored Shirt Waists A large assortment
in white and fancy tailored walats Mo
Ladles' pure linen handkerchiefs at ...8o, 10o, 18Vo
Ladies' cross-barred white initial handherchlef
at only 3o
WE FMEOT MOT
214-16-18 Korth 16th Street Formerly Novelty Skirt Co., Clothier to Men and Women
Students Rehearse
for Taft Meeting
A mass meeting was held at the Omaha
High school Friday morning and the stu
dents were arranged as they are to
stand when President Taft gives his ad
dress next Monday morning at o'clock.
The 2,000 students of the school formed
a massed aemicircle about the east steps
of the building , with the cadet regiment
in full dress uniform In front.1-. After the
1 11 si ill 1 1 i i lixSK IfiSii! 1 1 1 ill II il
i sis i sy ; in Him iirarriacs , iiir i c i i u.k &s
Pai S.-1S! K I LV., ' B' V 1 A I . ' S3?
ll W Pi
! 1 ill 1 il
it I
ISIS
' There is a representative clothing establishment near you
where you can try on an Adler Collegian Suit or Overcoat and
see for yourself how these clothes look on you. This "mirror
test' will do more to give you the correct impression of these
unusual clothes than we could ever hope to in pages of type.
And as to the quality of materials, service and wear leavo
that to the dealer. He is reliable, and besides, we stand back
of him. When you buy an Adler Collegian Suit or Overcoat
you cannot go wrong and your clothes money will never go so
far. $15 to $30 are tho prices.
Send us your name and address we will tell you who this
dealer It and we will alao send you our latest Fashion
Book that will post you on "what's what" in men'a clothes
HI
I s
ill
Ml
I
DAVID
MILWAUKEE
1 S
1$
Hi
Special Ualues in Ladies' Suits and Coat
In Our Hew Ladies' Rcady-io-Vcar Department
(SECOND FLOOR)
It- will more than pay you to visit our beautiful new ladles' ready-to-wear
department, occupying our entire second floor. Our showing tt
plain tailored and handsomely trimmed fall suits, new polo and blanket
coats, furs, and charming new dresses, comprise all thst la newest and
best In ladles' garments, snd
AT PRICES WE KNOW ARE THE MOST REASONABLE IX THE C1TT.
Gplendid Tailored Gorge Suits at $12.60
Made of splendid all wool serges, lined with guaranteed satin; every
garment splendidly tailored throughout. Other stores ask from $5.00 to
$10.00 more for similar garments
SPECIAL SHOWING OF BEAUTIFUL NEW SUITS
AT $15.00, $19.75, $25.00
Every garment Is a gem of the tailor's art. We personally selected
very garment especially for our handsome new department. You'll save
from $5.00 to $15.00 on your new fall suit here. Let us prove it to you.
Beautiful Rich Plush Coats $12.50. $15.00, $25,00
The finest grades of plush and the best guaranteed satin linings only
are used in these garments.
SMART NEW POLO AND BLANKET COATS AT SPECIAL PRICES.
SPECIAL SHOWING OF NEW SKIRTS AT $3.0, $3.00 and UP.
Opening Week of
Departments-Pain
Petticoats Never before have we shown such large
varieties of petticoats in the leading styles, consist
ing of the finest quality heatherblooms, sateens, and
silks, and the prices are more than tempting.
Sateen petticoats at 89o and 980
Heatherbloom petticoats, at 81.89 and 81.98
Silk petticoats, at $1.39, $1.98 and $898
Xoslary Our first thought in buying Hoaiery la
reliability. HOLEPROOF HOSIERY for ladies and
misses cannot be excelled, and the guarantee wlttl
every pair aseures you of their wearing quality.
Holeproof hoae, box of pairs, per box, $3.00 and $8.00
Ladles' 10c hoae 7o
Ladles' and misses' 10c cotton hoae 6o
Ladies' ISo hose at I 9o
COBIXJTa Warner's Ouarant.ed Bast-Proof Cor.
sets are constructed to fit the figure as fashion re
quires. $1.00 and up.
Good make corsets, all sizes and styles, at 69c, 480
fcadiee' Sweaters Our '.adlea' sweaters come In all
colore and styles, and at auch low prices that no one
should be without one.
Splendid Full Length Sweaters at $1.48, $1.98 83.48
and $3.78
students were assembled,' Principal Mo
Hugh spoke briefly and then Introduced
Prof. C. E. Reed, the new vice principal
and athletio director, after which he took
charge of the meeting.
"It is the duty of every student, boy
or girl. In this sohool to support ath
letics," sala"Prof. Reed. "I am heartily
in favor of athletics In this school myself
and hop that all will give their support,
both financially and by showing their
enthusiasm by cheering the foot ball
team in the games this fall. We have a
good team this year and the lada have all
ADLER & SONS
3
' MADE TO ORDER
SUITS, SKIRTS AKD
CRESSES
Our Hew
Floor
Out of the hundreds of
women for whom we made
to order garments lsat spring.
nearly every one of them are
coming back to have us make their
fall apparel. There's a reason.
We guarantee every made-to-order
suit. coat, skirt or dress to be per
fect in fit, quality, and superb man
tailoring. If It is not all that we
claim for it you do not have to take the finished garment
Bolts to order $39 to $38. Skirts to order, 84.&0 to $10 .
A Great Array of Beautiful Hats in
Our New Millinery Department
You'll be delighted with the charming; assortment
of trimmed and untnmmed hats we are showing In
this new department. Popular price Is the keynote
of this department and you will have to admit that
you never saw such beautiful hata priced so low.
Special Sale of Trimmed Hats at $2.98
Regular $5.00 values. Handsome fall shapes,
prettily trimmed.
Trimmed Hats of Style and Distinction
Hardly any two alike,
$5.00 $7.50 $10.00
We feature at these prices the best hats money can buy
Linked with style and dependable quality Is the complete
aatlafactlon In knowing that you are getting charming
hats at a great saving.
a r-imi ai'jfWBBT'.Vii jfj'tusffiaw' n wmi nywr.', , MiWU .tts
been practicing hard ever since the
season started. There is no doubt but
that we will have a winning team to rep
resent the school this year."
George Grimes, the head cheer leader
for the foot ball games this season, ended
the meeting by putting the . students
through a brief drill of the new yells.
Death from Blood Potsoa
waa prevented by O. W. Cloyd, Plunk,
Mo., who healed his dangerous wound
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 23c. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
CLOTHING CO.
CHICAGO
otmpasiy
e A.
s
1
vJlttw-lt' I
faded tfcuMcfl!
AT rOUNTAINa.HOTKLS.On gLSIWHCftg'
Get th (
Original and Genuine '
E10flLIGE'S
MALTED mU
The Food Drink for All Ages
RICH MILE. MALT C1AIN EXTRACT. IX rOWDU
Not in any Milk Trust
ZT Insist oa "HORLICK'S?
Tan a package bom
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
GOVERNMENT SALE INDIAN LANDS
Absolute Title Given The unallotted
lan da ot the Choctaw and Chickasaw Na
tions ot the Five Civilized Tribes In Okla
homa, and not Including the coal and tim
ber segregations, will be sold at publio
auction to the highest bidder at the fol
lowing terms, times and places at not less
than the minimum price stated In the ad
vertisement: Grady county. Chickasaw,
&k tracts, 37,6(10 acres. November i, i. i;
Stephens county, Duncan, 730 tracts, 66,800
acres, November 6, 7, 1; Jefferson county,
Kyan, 702 tracta 49,400 acres; Novembers,
10, U; Love county, Marietta. 8A4 tracts,
76.600 acres, November 13, 14, 15, Id; Carter
county, Ardmore, 1,173 tracts, 93,300 acrea,
November 17, 18, 20. 21, 22, 23; Murray
county, Sulphur, 362 tracts, Jt.000 acres,
November 24. 26; Garvin county, hauls
Valley, 631 tracts, 34,600 acrea. November
27, 28, 29; McClaln county. Puree) 1. 2Si
tracts, 14,300 acrea, December 1, 1: Ponto
toc county, Ada, 699 tracts, 46.300 acres,
December 4, 6, 3; Johnson county, Tisho
mingo, 664 tracts, 89,200 acre:, December 7,
I, ; Marshall county, Madlll, 279 tracts,
18,600 acres, December 11; Bryan county,
Durant, 606 tracts, 26,100 acres, December
13, 13; Atoka county, Atoka, 1,309 tracts,
124,000 acres, December, 14. IS, 13, 18, 19:
Coal county Coalgate. 0 tracta, - bi.A
acres, December 20, 21. 22; Hughes county,
Calvin, 437 tracta, 60,700 acres. December
26, 27; Pittsburg County, McAlester. 1,634
tracta, 137.100 acrea, December 23, 28, 30
1911, January 1, 2; Haakell county, Bugler,
418 tracts, 30,300 acres, January 8, 4. Lati
mer county, Wllburton, 191 tracta, li.ooo
acre. January 6; Leflore county, Foteau,
276 tracts, 21.300 acres, January ; Push
mataha county, Antlers, 641 tracta, ti.Ou) "
acrea, January 8, 8, 10; Choctaw county,
Hugo, 661 tracta. 87,600 acrea, January
U, 12, 13; McCurtaln county, Idabel. 778
tracts, 64,500 acrea, January 15, 16. 17, 18,
1912. Not more than 160 acres of agri
cultural and 640 aores of other lands will
be eold to one person In any one nation.
Agricultural lands are those having a
minimum valuation of 18.00 or more pa
acre. Terras are 25 per cent at the tlrnJ
of sale, 26 per cent In twelve months ana
60 per cent In two yeara, with 8 per cene
Interest. Payments must be made In the
form of draft or certified check, payable
to J. G. Wright, commissioner. Upon full
payment being made at any time dead
will laaue. Immediately after approval
of aale certificate of purchase will Issue
and poasession be given, but cutting ot
timber or drilling or mining for minerals
Iher.on will not be permuted until full
payment of purchase price. Right is re.
served to reject any or all blda. For Infor
mation apply to the Commissioner of the
Five Civilised Tribes, Muskogee. Okla
homa, or any of the District Agents aa
to lands within their respective districts
Lists of theee lands have been prepared
by counties, showing the terms of aale
the description of the various traots and
minimum price. It will be Impracticable
to furnish each Inaulrer all of these u.t.
and It la sugseeted that persons desiring
such Information specify the locality in
which they are Interested. Blueprints of '
the various counties, showing the loca
tion of the land to be sold will be fur
nished upon application to the under
signed upon the payment of 8 60 for each
county. In the form of draft or postal
money order. J. G. WRIGHT, Commit,
aloner to the Five Civilized Tribes, Mus
kogee. Oklahoma, August 1. liul.
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
SALS OF QUARTERMASTER'S SUP
pitas. Depot Quartermasters office, Z2
A Hickory streets. Omaha, Neb., Sept.
20, 1911. Sealed proposals, In triplicate,
subject to condltlona named In olrcular
to bidders, will be received at this office
until 11 a. m., October 2, 1911, for purchase
of ten buffalo overcoats. Full Informa
tion and blanks for bidding furnished
upon application to Capt. JT. C. BoUes.
Depot Quartermaster.
B22-23-36-26-3B-3X
Hunowaj iwwe,
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