THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15. 1912.
REAL ESTATE
flTV PROPERTY FOR 9A1.K.
$6,500
New Modern Home
on Florence
Boulevard
This u a well-consuucted, attract. vely
a: ranged, Krictly modern. 2-story, 7-room
house, handsomely decorated throughout,
wnite enamel finish with mahogany ! "e arrangemeutt with our sales! nen i to
doors. elasa door knnha and oak floors show you this at once. This property has
id story: up-to-date bath room with ped-not been offered before
tstal lavatory and vitreous china riusn
tank; full cemented basement with laun-
iiy connections; duplex shades to an
HEAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
all i
Muuun?, complete in eciy iccw ' idv.a n -s
a.. ... .....i . uvnAHA i rnone v. or.
;ucely sodded lawn, wide cement walks,
east front lot opposite parking In boule-
ard. This home must be seen to be ap-
pra-iatea. price, o.jw, easy itrras. tvey gth jotn
ai uui OLilie.
Nine-room house, with five bedrooms.
furnace heat and south front, within
walking distance of 16th St., located on
St. Mary's Ave., near 25th St. There are
four large shade trees !n the yard, also
garage. This house Is not new, but In
good condition and has a large porch,
practically new. stone steps, lot has 56
feet south frontage on St. Mary's Ave.
George & Company
KK.1L KSTATL.
FARM A RAN4H LAX IIS FUR SALfcS
lrxat.
15.383 acres.
3.M0 under cultivation,
IO.Omi acres tillable,
toO.OCO improvement,
fifteen flowing well,
one large reservoir.
$.11.00 an acre. No trading.
W. 11. GRAHAM,
Cuero, Texas.
902-12 City Nat. Bk. Bldg.
Special Bargain
George & Company
,1 hone D. T.6. S02-12 City Xat. Bank Bldg.
31ST AND DEWEY AVE.
New and up-to-date, strictly modern
home of t well arrunged living rooms and
iarge sleeping poivh. Finished in select
oak and birch, handsome combination
Ugnting fixtures, full cemented cellar,
tress brick foundation, fine lot, in rapidly
prowlng neighborhood.
Price only $4,500. Terms can be ar
ranged, or good vacant lot will be con
sidered as part payment. We will be
ii lad to show you this place any time.
RASP BROS.
Ave., large two-story
I house, with 11 rooms, well adapted for
two families. The owner of tnis property
is very anxious to close it out at once
and has made a bargain price of $2,250.
It would cost $a.000 to $3,500 to build the
house alone, besides a 5tt-foot lot. Here
is a big snap for someone.
S. P. B08TWICK. SOLE AGENT.
218 South lTth St.
3 .McCagUe Bldg.
Phone Douglas lt&i.
NEARLY
,. COMPLETED
1 A 7-room house modern and up-to-date
in every respect, with hot water heat,
oak floors, full basement, with laundry
preparations. Built by owner. Must se,
' to appreciate. H. O. HALLER. Phone
Tyler 1597.
Choice Dundee
Lots on Easy Terms
We are now offering a few choice lots,
50x13a ft each, on Izard street between
51st and 52d, for $1,000.00 each, on terms
of only $100.00 cash, and $10 per month.
There is city water, eewer, gas, cement
walks in, street all paid for, and street
is now being paved and has two new,
up-to-date modern houses Just about com.
pleted. These lots lay high and sightly,
affording a fine view in all directions,
and the district is restricted to good, two
story houses, which protects the pur
chaser and assures an Increase li value
of this property. Be sure and look at
these lots today, as these are the only
lots that we now have which can be of
fered on as easy terms.
George & Company
Phone D. S7t. 802-12 City Nat l Bank Bldg.
House to be Moved
Offers Wanted ,
Tor a 9-room, all modern residence at
2012 Wirt street, Including plumbing,
lighting fixtures, heating plant, brlcK
foundation, etc. House must be moved to
make room for Old People's Home. Key
next door east Submit offer at once to
The Byron Reed Lo.
OMAHA CITY I-OT. This lot fronts
south on Ames avenue; is the second lot
wett of Hutu St; has cement walk; la
graded and on graae; right im csr litis
with five-minute car service. Twelve
new houses and nev; grocery store built
in this block this yeat, balance of block
will soon bt built up; $1)50 if taken at
once. Phone Douglas 2ttki. 1117 f'arnam
street.
Sleeping Porch Nice Lawn-
$2,500 Good 6-room, modem, steam heat,
laundry, lawn, cement walks. 17u6 A. Siitu
fct. Phone owner, Web. tK. B-177!i.
MAP OK OMAHA STREETS, indexed,
mailed free on application. Charles; K.
Williamson Co., Heal Estate, Insurance,
Rentals, Care of Property, Omaha.'
WE have some real bargains in houses
and cottages In all parts of the city. Let
us show, them to you. 1. N. Vogel, 415
Karbach Block. A. 11. Hill, Manager.
REAL ESTATE
FARM cfc RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
WynralaicT.
RANCH FOR SALE.
One of the oldest small stock ranches
in Laramie county Wyoming. 1.S30 acres
of deeded land nearly all under ditch
and in alfalfa and 6,000 acres of leased
land and. good cpen range Joining ranch,
has good apple orchard and buildings.
$.400 head of heep, small bunch of cattle
and horses, sold with ranch If desired.
Will sell half or all to suit party. For
prices and terms, etc., address W. F.
Macfarlane, Macfarlane, Wyo.
AFFAIRS AT SOOTH OMAHA
Commission and Live Stock Men
Going to Frontier Games.
BIG DELEGATION TO CHEYENNE
Major lloctor Declares He M ill Vote
to Have Salaosm Obey CloaluK
Law When Matter Coutea
I'p In Board.
Nebraska Moosers
Pick Out Epperson
Instead of Corrick
POLICE HAVE BIG DEPOSITS
MVK STOCK MARKET OF WEST
Ship live stock to South Omaha. Save
mileage and shrinkage. Tour consign
ments receive prompt and careful amotion.
live . lock Commission Mcrchaat
C!ay. Roblson Co.. 200 Exchange Bldg.
(From a Staff Correspondents
LINCOLN. Aug. 14. -(Special Telegram.)
Bull moosevs of Nebraska elected Judge
A. C. Kpperson their state chairman to
night, relegating V. C. Corrick to the dls.
card. Judge Epperson received sixteen
votes on the Informal ballot, Corrick ten
Secretary-Traffic Manager V. A. and fuod Commissioner Hansen three.
Stryker of the Live Stock Exchange will j On the formal ballot Epperson won. Ac
leave Thursday evening with a large i Hon was taken In executive session of the
delegation of commission men and stock ! state committee from which newspaper
yards officials for a few days' visit to men were carefully excluded,
the frontier ganv's at Cheyeune. The I Judge Epperson was the floor leader In
local men are taking great delight In ! the late republican state convention, a
the fact that they will be able to boast I slstlng Governor A Id rich in manipulating
CLIFTON Com. Co.. S22 Exchange Bldg.
Martin Bros. & Co.. JUch. Bldg.
LEGAL NOTICES.
lauadu.
FOR SALE, CANADIAN LAND-420,000
would handle a tract oi lb.wo acres ot
the best wheat lands In one of the most
fertile districts in western , Canada, ad
Joining main line of transcontinental rail
way: settlers now coming in large num
bers. Price reasonable; owner will accom-
pany intending purcnasers to inspect land,
Apply tor full particulars. Address Y.132,
Bee.
teorfi.
GEEAT SOUTH GEOKGIA
Traversed by the '
A I'laANTIC. BIRMINGHAMATLANTIC
RAILROAD.
Lands adapted to the widest range oi
crops. All the money crops of the south
plentifully produced, for literature treat'
:ug with tnia coming country, its soli,
climate, church aim choo; auvautages,
write
VT. B. LEAHY, DEPT. K.
General Passenger Agent,
ATLANTA. OA.
Both phone.
212 So. 17th.
Close In
Living room, vestibule, dining room,
Kitchen, toilet, 4 bedrooms and bath room,
finished in oak, blrci, maple and hard
pine; just completed. This goes on the
best of terms, less thnn you can build.
Telephone Harney CO. Harry H. Putnam,
ST10 Cass St. .
new"hoSe.
' All modern; six rooms, bath' and sleep
ing , porch. . Pressed . brick foundation,
c'ose in, one block to ca A first
class, up-to-the-minute home.- Cheap.
Easy payments. Tel. Owner, Doug. 152.
West Dodge St.
Country Home
t,600 for a practically new 7-room all mod
ern house, with good barn, garage
and necessary outbuildings, located
on 2 acres of ground. This house
is finished In had woods, with com
bination electric light and gas fix
tures and first class hot water heat
ing plant. The attic has ample space
for 2 or 3 rooms. Present price is
less than the property cost; the lo
cation is one that will Increase In
vaiue materially in the next few
years.
George & Company
Phono D. uti. 902-912 City Nat. Bank Bldg.
AMOS GEANT BARGAINS
Sth and Rugg'.ts, B-room cottage, good
as new, well decorated, elegant lawn,
modern except heat, at $2,400, J400 down.
19th and Grace, 8-room house, modern
except heat, fine condition, $400, must
sell; take $2,750, give beste terms.
45th and Seward, brand new B-room
cottage, living rooms finished in oak,
balance hard pine, oak and maple floors
throughout. Right away for $2,G00, $300
down.
18th and Vinton, good 7-room house,
fine repair, barn; $2,100, $300 down.
Doug. 83U 311 Brandeis Theater Bldg.
THK easiest way to find a buyer tot
jruui' larui la to Utsert a small want
10 the Vv Alulae Capita. Sargent etr
uulauon tu Ute state ot Iowa, u.uuu tUuiy.
iiie cajfiuU ut red uy ami fceiitveu u it)
me tmutif ot iuwa, wnu mwiy
tune to iieuuit any oiuer paver lu iuii
oumeo, iiaiee, i uant a woiu (Use ; ti.it
per line vsa mouiu, wuuui
uru Ut IU Ulls. Auuiw MIUU
.itiijuii, ie Aioines. ia. .
KUK BAL.h- W-acre farm miles to
city of 4,uuo, geiuiy ronmg up,ara, wei
improved, uunuuigH m une taaie, u
acres in cultivation, balance iu . pasture
and fine timuer, cose to nchooi, a mm
home. Price, ilu per acre; can make
good terms. Box tviu Allsnoi.n i aney, i.
lUabo.
WOULD like to 'near Xrom some young
man mat would llhe to iaae up a nome
stead tn idano iicxi spi'Dg, as i am going
to ship fiom Omuiia; wouid like to snare
a car. auukso, r ui, care ot Bee.
TEN thousand dollars buys best south
east Missouri quarter section tarm and
home. Particulars, owner, fclmer Garey,
White Church, Mo.
"SEVENTY thousand acres Carey
land open to entry on Vaaei-Moniana
project. Canal system comp.eteU. . Pay
ments extend over tiiteen years.' See
lion tamous tor grain, toiage and vege
tables. Write Clinton, Hunt & Com
pany, Box lt, Vaner, Montana."
Aeitraalui,
PLATTE county farm tor sale; 3Va
miles from Monroe; rolling land; fair
improvements; good neighborhood; price,
$U!,000. Address William Webster. Covin
ous, Neb.
Hanscom Park
FOR SALE Handsomest home in
Hanscom Park district; east front, faces
park; 9 beautiful large rooms, 6 bedrooms
on 2d floor, 3d floor finished for billiard
room; barn suitable for garage; lot 298
feet deep. Price $12,500 If sold at once.
Osborne Realty Co.,
408 Paxton Bldg.
'Phone Doug. 1474.
BEST trackage lot in Omaha; corner,
close in; 66x132. Skinner Mfg. Co.
A REAL SNAP.
An all modern, 6-room cottage; hot
water heat; nicely situated; half block
from car line; to make this place go
price $3,000;, only $1,350 cash necessary.
'Phone Webster 3408.
FOR SALE 257Y Evans St, ti-room,
new, modern, oak finish, sleeping porch.
Call Owner. Webster 731.
TO BIJX, LL UK KKN'i. 1KT sfchi
JOHN W. KOBUINS. ISA: FAKNAM
NEW 6-R00M
We offer the (J-rootn. fully modem, oak
finl.-i.eci hoimj; foutn front lot on paved
ttitet, hait block' ft om car. Piite, only
j;i,750. SMALL CASH PAVMENT. BAL
ANCE MONTHLY. Open lor inspeitiou.
SARATOGA ST.
F. C. BEST. DOUG. 3944.
FOR SALE cheup -room liouse, paitl,
modern. Phone Webater 23STC.
BARGAIN Buy of owner, 1008 N. 24th
St., two blocks trom Cuming, 15 minutes
from postofflce; cottage, t rooms ami
summer kitchen; water, toilet, cistern, gas
in every room, nice porcn and yarU;
sickness cause of selling. 'Phone Red
till or addreis J-561, Bee. '
OMAHA FARM BARGAIN
ltto acres IVi miles from the city limits,
on a good roaa ana ngnt in line with
Omana's growth. The land as a whole
lays as nice as the general run of farms
in Douglas county; and, after you have
seen it, you will agree that it will be
but a short while until it is ripe for sub
dividing; while, in the meantime, it will
pay interest at the price we are offering
it. It is nearly ell in cultivation, about
30 acres in alfalfa, improvements fair.
Price for a limited time, $160 per acre.
O'Neil's K. E. & Ins. Agency,
1505 Farnam St. ,
Tyler 1024. Ind. A.-331J.
NOTKE OF HALE OF IRRIGATION
DISTRICT BONDS.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the Board
of Directors of the Kirdbail Irrigation
District ha declared Its intention to sell
and will sell thirty thousand dollars SU
uX). par value, or any smaller amount,
of its bonds heietofoie Issued, dated July
1, 1H11, at the office of said board on the
corner of First and Chestnut streets la
Kimball, Kimball county,- State of Ne
braska, on Wednesday, the 4th day of
September. A. D. 1M2. at the hour of
twelve o'clock noon..
Sealed proposals will be received by the
board at their said office for the pur
chase ot said amount of bonds or any
part thereof until the day and hour
named heietcfore, at which time the said
board will open the proposals and award
tne purchase of tne bonds to tne hignest
responsible bidder or bidders, the board.
However, reserving the right to reject
any or all bids.
Dated August 12. 1912.
Bv or:er of the Board of Dirr:tois.
THE KIMBALL IRRIGATION DIS
XR1CT (jeai) By I. S. WALKER, President
Attest: Fred K. Morgan, Secretary.
. A12d21t
RAILWAY TIME CARD,
I'MOS 8TATION
Vnion Pacific
-Tenth and Mason.
Sin Fran. Overland Lmd.
China & Japan Mall ....
Atlantic Expran
Oregon Express
hot Angetea Limited
Denver Special
CentenuUt 8tate Special
Colorado 'Express
Oregon-Washington Limited.
North Platte Local
Grand Inland Local
Depart. Arrive
.a :5 am a 7:40 pro
.a 1:60 pra a 1:41 pm
a 7:15 am
at8:01 am a 4:10 paa
.alt:4B pm a 1:10 pm
.a 7:04 am all: am
.alt 01 am a 7:11 am
...a 1:50 pm a 4:M pm
.ais so pm a pm
.a i:li am a 4:4t pm
.a 5:30 pm al0:M am
Stromsburs Local ...bll:41 pm b 1:10 pm
Chicago, Rock lalonil A Pacific
EAST.
Rocky Mountain Limited ....alJ:J0pm al0:SB pm
Cblcago Local Passenger ....blO:am diu:iu pm
Chicago Day Expreaa a :4S am a 4:10 pm
Chicago Expresa a 4:10 pm a 1:10 pm
Dea Molnea Local Pafaenger..a 4:27 pm a 1M1 pm
rhlcaao-Nebraska Limited... .a :0s pm s 1:00 am
WEST.
Chlcago-Keb. Ltd. to Lincoln. a :0i am a l:M pm
Chlcaan-Colorado Express ....a 1:U pm a 4:00 pm
Oklahoma Texaa Expreaa ..a 6:00 pra all:45 am
Rocky Mountain Limited ..al0:47 am alt:80 am
Illinois Central
Chicago Expreaa al0:K am a l:M pm
Chicago Limited a :M pm a 00 am
ChtcaKo Great Western'
Twin City Limited a 1:10 pm a :W am
Twin f'liv Exoreaa .a 7:40 am a 8 iO pm
Chkaao- Express ....a 6 00 pm a 1:10 pm
Chlcairo. Milwaukee A St. Paul-
Orarland Limited a 7:10 pm, a :U am
Chicago Special , a :00 pm a 7:40 am
Denver-Portland .'Limited ....a (:00 pm all : pro
Chicago Daylight Special ....a 7:10 am all :4a pm
Colo.-Cailf. Expreaa ,'. Pra
Perry Looal ,.. a i:!0 am au:w pm
Chicago & J'orthwetern
, NORTHBOUND.
Mlnneannlla-Bt. Paul Expreaa a 7:00. am
Mlnneapolla-St. Paul Limited e7 :00 pm a 1:00 am
Twin City Expreaa a 7:40 am alO lO pm
Sioux City Local a : pm a $:M pm
Mlnneapoiia 4.Dakola Exp. al:08pm a:iapm
Twin City Umited a :& pm n:nin
Minnesota Express an .uo am
EASTBOUIMJ.
Carroll Local
Daylight Chicago
Chicago Local ........
Chicago-Colorado
Chicago Special .......
Pacific Coaet-cnlcago .
Los Angelea Limited .
Overland Limited ...
Carroll Loeat
Fast Mall
.. .a 7:00 am a 1:10 pm
, ...a 7:40 am
...al!:W pm a 12 pm
a l:M pm
. ..a 02 pm a 1:41 am
...a 6:iC pm s I II pm
...a 8:'0 pm al2:W pm
...a 7:65 pm a 0:16 am
...a 4:10 pm at0:00 am
...a 8:80 pm a !:So am
.a 1:16 pm
11:16 pm
WILL sell 100 acres good farm land.
Chase county. Neb., for 760. Only ?25Q
cash. Box 92. Council Bluffs. la.
Farms Farms Farms
Driving distance of Omaha; bargains.
Let us show you the goods. All vises,
all prices, all terms. " ,
ORIN S. MERRILL CO..
Rooms 1213-1214 City National Bank Bldg
Special -This Week
Lt Acres; 130 acres can be culti
vated, Uuiancs pasture; no Improvements,
but in good location; three miles from
two good towns; la mlies from Benson,
good road entire distance, mostly mac
adam. 'this is an estate and they say sell; no
Uade considered, aitnougu exceedingly
easy terms. Do not answer this uiiteas
yuu u isn something, out then do not
tail to. EXTRA IiAtiU.UK, s,e per acre.
Cuolce neighborhood.
ORIN c. MKlUtlLL COMPANY,
12iJ-li;i4 City National fcank Uiag.
NEBRASKA'S JRKATET LAND AUC
TION 6, WO ACRES.
The most gigantic auction sale of high
class corn, wneac and allaita lands ever
held in America; bu-acre tracts, -acre
tracts, ItiO-acre tracts, 24v-acre tracts, HJt.
acre tracts and M'i-acre tracts. All in
dividual urms having tneir own indi
viaual improvement, consisting of hoases,
barns anu outuuuainsM, an lencuu. . To ba
sold on .-itigust iv and il, at auction.
at Havclock, Lancaster county, Nebraska.
iuuv terms. ix.nK time. U rate ot
Interest. For further information aa
dress t'armeis' Land Company, 4W-1S-1-J),
Vrtt National Bank Bldg., Lincoln.
Neb. Colonel 2. S. Branson, auctioneer:
H. l. tTanu. clerk.
Cedar Raplda, Sioux City and
Omaha ..
Centennial State Limited .. 1Z:1 am
, WESTBOUND.
Long Pine a e:w am aii:w am
Norfolk-Dallea ......a l:0 am all:00 am
Lonr Pine-Lincoln .: 8:16 pm a 6 20 pm
Hastings-Superior b 1:16 pm a 6:10 pm
Deadwood-Hot Springe a :S pm a 6:20 pra
Pesoer-Lander a 1:66 pm al0:16 pm
Fremont-Albion . b 6:J0 pm l as pm
Wabash
Omaha-St. .Loula Expreaa ....a 0:60 pm
Mall and' Expreaa ....a 7:02 am
Stanbarry Local (trom C B ) b :0 pm
Hlavaonrl Pacific
K. C. A St. Loula Express, a 8:00 am a 7:16 am
K. C. St. Loula Expres..all:00 pm a 1:46 pm
K. C. A St. Paul Limited.. 10:45 am s 80 pra
a :16 am
all 15 pm
bl0;16 em
Barllnartoa Station Tenth & Mason
Burllnprton
Depart. Arrlra.
Denver 4 California a 4:10 am a 1:46 pm
Puget Sound Express .a 4:10 pm . a t:46 pm
Nebraska Points al;Mam a (.10 pm
Black Hills a 4:10 pm .a 1:45 pm
Lincoln Mall a 1:20 pm all:15 ton
Northwest Express all :66 pm a 7:01 am
N'etbrasks Bxpresa
Schuyler Pnttamouth
Lincoln Local .......
Plattsmouth-iowa
Be I lerue.PIs t tsroeutb
Chicago Speetal i
Demer Bpecisl
Chicago ' Expresa ....
Chicago Fast Express
Creston tie.) lii
.a t:!t am a 1:10 pm
. b 7:05 pm bl0:O am
bl6:2 am
a 6 II am a 1:50 am
aiI:M pm a 1:40 am
.. a 7:16 pm an 16 pm
...all:86 pm a T'M am
.. -a 6:04 pra a 6:46 pm
. ..a I SO pm a 1:00 am
b 3:80 pm b10:45 am
St. Louis Expreu a 4:85 pm au:50 am
Kansaa OU'-St. Joseph ....al0:46pm a 1:46 am
Kansas City V St.. Joseph . .a 1 :1S sm a 1:10 pm
Webster Station 154h and Webster
ChlcaRO, St.
Omaha
Panl, Mlnaeapolta 4c
Sioux City Etnrem .
Twin City Paiaenger .
Bloux City Passenger .
imerson Local
Is) dally, (li) dally axeept Sunday, (c Sunday.
iMlNaonrl Pacific
Auburn Local b t:U pm bll 46 am
Depart. Arrive.
.b 1:26 pm b11:6i am
b 4:25 am b : pm
o t:8t am e 4:2s pm
b (:56 pm b 10 am
NOTHING down and 3u per month
will buy a strictly new home, modern ex
cept heat, 5 rooms and bath, finished in
southern pine; stairs to large attic; two
large closets, large front porch, cement
columns; cement walks all in; lot 0x130.
This house in northwest part of city,
blocks trom car &nd school. Price 4&500.
Buyer must be responsible party. v
DEUEL & HANKINSON.
201 PAXTON BLOCK. L. 2877.
PERU, NEB.,
Beautiful location,
and four ulo.,;j of
.ormai. uwr.tr nas lert state, a rare
bargain at H'tfi it t-ken at once. Write
C. K. Wetden. Peru. Neb
RESIDENCE.
Good 9-room house
ground near State
- fletr York,
FARM for sale in Otsego Co, N. Y
consisting of US acres, a- good hop and
dairy and poultry farm, 4 ml. from rail
road; 16 acres of timber; plenty of water;
ill per acre; eay terms. A. C. Rohlnson,
State Hospital, Middletown, N. Y.
. sanit Dakota.
820 ACRES ot land for sale close to
Winner, county aeat of Tripp county,
So. Dak.; all . good plow land; good
terms; NiO-acre farm close to Winner a
bargain. G. F. Kares. Winner. So. Dak.
FOR SALE 160 acres good farm land.
49 acres broke, balance all tillable. 7
a, lies from Dallas and 5 miles from
Colome. Price, $40 per acre, prtyable
1.500 cash, 2,500 March 1, 1913, X4e
March 1, 1317. Address Box 186, Dal
las g. D.
Explosion in Mine
Kills Nineteen Men
ABERNANT. Ala., Aug. U-Nlneteen
negro miners were killed by an explo
sion in the Abernant Coal company's
mine here tbia morning. Forty-six white
men and eighteen negroes got out of
the workings after the blast. Seventeen
bodies had been recovered tonight. The
explosion occurred 1,9.0 feet from t)e
rurfaoe. The majority of the workmen
were engaged at a lower level which
prevented gteat loss of life.
It. was difficult to get resistance after
the explosion as recent storms have torn
down all telegraphic and telephone wires
Horsemen ruhed to nearby mining camps
summoning aid.
Dynamite Wrecks Ilalldina
as completely as coughs and colds wreck
lung. Cure them quick with Dr. King's
New . Discovery. fiOc and 11.00. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co
of the local mart as being the highest
priced cattle market in the world.
Omaha has gone out boldly into the
West and northwest in Keen competition
with the Chicago market which has al
ways claimed the high prices heretofore.
The local party will leave Omaha on
Thursday evening and will return on
Sunday. The trip will bo made in a
special over the Union Pacific railroad.
Mayor lloctor for Cloainn.
If the cases of the two saloonmen
caught last Sunday night selling after
hours comes before Mayor lloctor. chair
man of the fire and police board, he
says they will find him not one lightly
to be offended. Hoctor declares he wants
e accused men punished if they are
tound guilty. It seems that not long
since his honor was approached by a
number of men who asked him about
running a few minutes after time. The
mayor refused to entertain the sugges
tion and said what he would do in case
he caught the petitioners or anyone else
violating the closing law.
The petitioners, It Is asserted, however,
who have not been in the habit of being
refused anything within the gift of the
bosses, left In high dudgeon. The mayor
said, a day or two ago; "They'll keep
the law while I am on the board or
they'll get out of business. Watch my
vote."
Fvnera? of Mia l.ang.
Funeral services for Miss Madeline
Lang were held yesterday morning at
9 o'clock at St. Bridget's church and at
the grave in St. Mary's cemetery, where
Interment was made. A host of friends
followed the cortege trom tho residence,
1S21 North Twenty-fourth street, to the
church, where requiem high mass was
said by Father Bellew.
The church was crowded to the very
doors by sympathetic friends in all
walks of life. Father Bellew preached
a very touching sermon, dwelling on the
life ot Miss Lang from childhood up to
young womanhood.
Frank Smith, Edward L. Cahill, Wil
liam McMalion, Raymond Wreath, Mar
tin Convoy and Michael O'Laughlln,
members of the choir of St. Bridget's
church, of which Miss Lang was the
leading figure during her lite, acted as
pallbearers. The honorary pallbearers
were Misses Ethel Byrne, Mary Sheehy,
Anna Oaughan. Elizabeth Chapman,
Rose Marie McMahon and Lillian Sugrue.
Mrs. C. Angus sang "Face to Face"
and William McMahon "Ave Maria" dur
ing the mass. The Catholic Order of For
esters, of which Miss Lang was a mem
Ser, attended the funeral in a body.
CI oh to Hear Addreaaes.
Within the next few days the 8outh
Omaha Republican olub will inaugurate
a program of campaign speeches to be
delivered by orators seleoted by the
national committee. The South Omaha
Republican club Is one of the few or
ganisations "that -has not been spilt up
by factional troubles. It is the regular
republican organization of South Omaha
and the only one recognized by the
regular republicans of the county,
lleuae Stripped of Plumbing.
H. C. Compton of Omaha reported to
the police yesterday that property be
longing to him at Twenty-fourth and
R streets, South Omaha, had been robbed
of a quantity of lead and plumbing. Tho
actual amount of the lead taken was
worth less than U. but the damage re
sulting from the stripping of the fit
tings caused a damage of $7B.
The police claim that tnere are regular
empty house thieves, who make a practice
of stripping the plumbing of lead and
brass fittings.
Wilson-Marshall Clnb.
Under the tutelage of Jerry Howard,
grand panjandrum of the Wilson worker's
in South Omaha, a number of younit
democrats met last night at the Com
mercial hotel, Twenty-fourth and M
streets where they organised theWllseon
Marshall club. Luke Casey was chosen
president with Dennis O'Brien as vice
president. Thomas H. Ensor, jr., wan
elected treasurer and Frank H. Keegan
secretary.
The club Invited J. W. Woodrough to
address the club at its next meeting.
It was particularly noticeable at the
meeting that representatives of the gang
were In the minority.
Death of Mrs. Oodek.
Mrs. P. Oodek, 41 years of age, died
yesterday afternoon at St. Joseph's
hospital of paralysis. She had been con
fined to her bed two years.
The funeral will be held Friday morn
ing at 9 o'clock at the residence of her
son-in-law, John Sampek, Twenty-ninth
and II streets, to 8t. Francis' church.
Burial will be made In St. Mary's ceme
tery. Made City Gossip.
Frank Smith has returned trom an ex
tensive visit in the east.
Misses Mamie and Marie Ackerman of
Chicago are Vlsltlnar In the rltv for a few
days.
The Royal Achates will meet Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the . Redman
temple. ,
Mrs. Beavins and daughter of Srran-
ton, Pa., are visiting at the home of E.
Burson. .
The South Omaha Victnra riofosteH tfca
Tip-Tops Tuesday afternoon bv the seer
of 2 to 1.
Miss Elisabeth Tombrink has left foe a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles Her
man, at Beatrice.
The Eastern Star kenineston will meet
with Mrs. E. U Howe. M01 North Twenty
fourth street, Thursday afternoon.
Fred Parks, who wss otrirlten with
paralysis last week and taken tn th.
South Omaha hospital, has been remjved
to nis nome.
The Phllnthea class of the Christian
church will give a tea Friday afternoon
at the home of Miss P.uby Wilson,
Twenty-eighth and D streets.
F. J. Shepherd is minus a diamond stick
pin and scarf holier as the result of too
much confidence in a friend. The police
have a man under suspicion for the deed.
New York Clearing House Com
mittee Aids Prosecution.
BECKER'S WEALTH REVEALED
the steam roller.
Mr. Corrick has been the organiser of
the Roosevelt movement in Nebraska and
the present act of the committee Is an
other case uf "base ingratitude" In the
estimation of many of Corrick' friends.
Judge Epperson In his speech of ac
ceptance of the chairmanship said he
was in favor of giving every man a
chance to vote for whom he pleased for
president. He also said he was one of
the two Nebraska delegates to the re
publican national convention wlm stayed
tn that convention until it adjourned and
carried out the instructions given him
by the voters of Nebraska. The speech
was taken by many as an overture to
the Tuft men on behalf of the state
ticket.
The committee agreed to leave the se
lection of a secretary to the chairman
and decided to elect later a vice chair
man from each congressional district and
one at large.
Work on Missouri
at Decatur Ordered
to Start at Once
(From a Staff Corresvondent.)
WASHINGTON. D. C. Aug. 14,-(Spe-clal
Telegram.J-Citlsens at Decatur are
anxious to have immediate artlon taken
by the War department so that the fund
of $8,000 set aside from the 175,000 appro
priation for the upper Missouri may be
used at once In preventing the river
from cutting Into the town.
Representative Stephens has been hot
on the trail of the department to secure
needed relief.
The engineer's office has just con
firmed the recommendation of Msjor
Bchults that 8,000 be expended and he
has been Instructed to take steps to be
gin work at once.
Ball Starts Fight;
Is Badly Wounded
Accompanied by two friends. James
Ball went into the Sanitary bath house at
107 South Fourteenth street yesterday
afternoon and proceeded to raise a rough
house. The proprietor, William Wonder,
slnglehanded threw his companions out
and then started after Ball. Ball proved
a tartar and was getting the best of the
bath house man until Wonder picked up
a beer bottle and smashed It on his as
sailants face, cutting the right cheek
open. At police headquarters Surgeon
Vanderhoof had to take nineteen stitches
in 'the wound to close the gap. Ball was
then locked up on a charge of assault.
Train Strikes Auto;
Three Men Killed
COLUMBUS, O., Aus. 14.-Frank L. Ir.
win of Columbus, chief engineer of the
Ralston Steel Cor company; C. C. Beau
camp of Chicago, a car Inspector, and
Benjamin F. Klee, a clerk, believed to be
from New Orleans, were killed and their
bodies frightfully mangled late today
when the automobile in which they were
rldling was struck by a fast Pennsylvania
passenger train near this city.
Beaucamp was married in Detroit only
last Sunday, It ta said, and brought his
bride here to live.
DEPOSED CLERK AIDS IN
CASE ASAINST COUNCILMEN
DETROIT. Mich., Aug. 14. -Prosecuting
Attorney Hugh Rheppard announced this
afternoon that Edward Schretter, deposed
council committee clerk, who made a
confer i on after his arrest with eighteen
aldermen In connection with bribery oper
ations, will from now on assist him in
prosecuting the aldermen.
"Schretter Is now an attache of th)
prosecutor's office, you might call hit i
an assistant without pay" (aid the prose
cutor. The statement was made after the
arraignment today of the eighteen alder
men and Schrelter, which resulted In tho
cases agatns the nine men arrested for
the first time last Friday being se for
hearing on August 20 and the dismissal
of the other nine aldermen with refer
ence to their rearrests last Friday.
VETERAN TELLS NAME
OF MAN WHO SHOT HIM
SIOUX CITY. la., Aug. M.-George J.
Yaeger, a veteran of the Franco-Prussian
war, who was shot by an unknown man
and mortally wounded on the night of
August I while returning home from a
club, revealed the Identity of his as
sailant just before he died tonight. He
declared the man who did the shooting
wos Thomas Koss.
Koss Is known to have left the city
several day ago. ''
WOMAN GOES TO ST. LOUIS
TO DROWN HERSELF IN RIVER
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug, 14,-Three ma
terlal facts uncovered here today have
convinced detectives and others Investi
gating the disappearance August 2 In
Kansaa City of Mrs. Ethel Keating
Rogers hatt she came to St. Louis with
the intention of drowning herself in the
Mississippi river.
Mrs. Bogges hail been traced from Kan
sas City to Herculaneum, Mo., where she
disappeared down the river in an un
manageable skiff, later found at Fort
Gage, III., with a hat, gloves, purse and
Pullman ticket positively identified as be
longing to the missing woman.
Saturday evening, August 3, at 6:30
o'clock she purchased of Louis Schroeder,
a St. Louis boatman, a skiff, "Spot," for
18 and started down the river alone.
Due Police Inspector Believed Worth
Nearly a Million Dollar -Hoaa
Again Telia HI.
Siurj.
NEW YORK, Aug. H.-Powerful bank
ing Interests, acting through the New
York clearing house committee, came to
the aid of district Attorney Whitman
today In his efforts to lay bare the al
leu:d corrupt alliance between the police
and the gambling fraternity founded on.
graft and blackmail.
A virtual command was fch'm by the
committee, to all banks in ton clearing
housti to furnish the district attorney
with u mo:d of deposits they may Uavn
received from any of the high police of
ficials whom the district attorney sus
pects of having been collectors of black
mail from the disorderly elements of the
city.
As p. result lccord showing that
with'n tho Inst eight mouths Police Lieu
tenant Charles Becker, charged with tile
murder of Herman Rosenthal and accused
of gambling graft, had mude deposits in
four banks of J.'S,84. in his own name or
that of his wife, were placed in the hands
of tho public prosecutor.
These deposits, the records show, wera
first made In November, 1911, shortly
after Pecker became head of the "strong
arm" squad of raiders, and continued all
during the time that Jack Rose says ha
was collecting graft for Becker and until
after his arrest.
Worth Two Hundred Thousand.
The district attorney has been promised
records of Becker's deposits In four
other banks which he did not have time
to go over their accounts today, and he
has also discovered that Becker has an
unknown amount of stock, bonds and
securities locked up In separate safety
deposit vaults. That the total value ot
the, police lieutenant' holding will be
found to approximate $200,008, would be no
surprise.
Becker's salary aa a police lieutenant
was t-,2u4 a year.
It became known tonight that the dis
trict attorney la holding for presentation
to the grand jury evidence by which he
expecta to convict four police Inspectors
on the charge of collecting blackmail
from gambling houses and disorderly re
Borts. The prosecutor expects, with the aid ot
the clearing house officers, to unearth
bank accounts of all four of them which
are expected to disclose some surpris
ingly large fortunes, In one case an ac
cumulation of nearly 11,000.000.
The exDocted murder Indictments by tne
grand jury were not handed down today,
owing to the time taken by testimony
of various witnesses wno appeareo. ue-
fore that body. One of these was Jaoa
Rose, who, It was learned held the Jury
spellbound for two hours when he re
peated, in an oratorical flow of excellent
EnallBh. the confession ot his part in
the murder plot and his alleged graft re
lations with Lieutenant Becker, which he
had already made to District Attorney
Whitman In writing.
One ot the Jurors Is reported to have
remarked that he had not nearo. tne
equal of the story portrayed in any melo-
drama or saffron-hued dime novel, tne
one additional fact of importance which
the little bald headed gambler added to
his previous accusations against the po
lice lieutenant was. It was Jearned, that
Becker himself was in effect the pay
master of the murder crew.
Rose today also toldhe Jury .the m
which he charges that Jack Bui ..n,
tho former "king of the newsboys,"
played In the murder plot.
He said that on the night of the mur
der. Sullivan, after riding around town
with Becker, went to ' Brldgle" Webber'a
gambling house where the murder crew
gathered, and 'then to the Hotel Metro
pole with directions to find out whether
Rosenthal was dining at the hotel. This
Sullivan did, Rose said, and reported to
the men who shortly afterward com
mitted the murder, where their Intended
victim could be found.
grhepns Hidden by Of fleers.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark., Aug. 13. -Sam
Schepps, held here as a material witness
In the Rosenthal murder case, has been
hidden by federal officers to whom he
was given lnb custody this evening.
After holding him three days, the time
limit of the law, the police turned him
over to Fred Johnson, postmaster and
deputy United fcLites marshal and John
son declined to nay where Kebepps has
been taken.
Officers here are anxious to turn
Schepps over to representatives of the
New York district attorney's office, but
owing to the peculiar status of thu ciiso
they fear possession of him mlitnt be
obtained through court technicalities by
other officers.
A local newspaper today published an
article saying that representatives of
the New York Police department nad
secretly come here, but this could not be
confirmed. Schepps has said several
times he was willing to go back to New
York with representatives of the district
attorney's office but that he did not
want to be taken by the police department.
Populists Reaffirm T
Platform Adopted in
Omaha in Ninety-To
' ' ft'i
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14 -The eighty elele.
gates to the populist national conven
tion, after nearly six hours argument
tonight adopted a platform reaffirming
the 18s2 platform and adding a number
of new planks, one of which favors"tfie
recognition of the Chinese republic.
The leading plank discusses at. some
length money.
"The yuantitive theory of monef.raa
declared in our Omaha 082 platforrjk Is
now universally "conceJe.l" the preamble
states. Issuance of money and loaiw.'by
the government to tiie people are als4Va
vored. ;r,.j
Uovernment ownership of the telegTSJti
Government ownership of the telegraph
and telephone systems and the parcels
post a:e recommenced. gli
The initiative, the referendum, direct
j ejection of senators, diiect primary, pres
idential primaries, equal suffrage, regis
tration of lobbyists and a graduated in
come and Inheritance tax are amongfu
other planks. ,
"In estates exceeding $1,000,009, 50-per
cent should escheat to the state" the plat
form reads: ,
The last paragraph of the platfdrm
embraces the following:
We favor the extension of free schools
In tho lines of manual and occupational
training. We favor the recognitions, of
the Chinese lepublic. We favor old ago
Pensions, the commission form of govern
ment for cities and the granting, ft
franchises to public utilities conHjratlons
by popular vote. ,or
8. N. Williams, Vlncennes, la., and J.
S. Parker, Parma, Mo, were tuday
selected permanent chairman and secre-,
tary, respectively, of the convention.
Deciding there was no need of a national
treasurer nor a national committee, th:
delegates adjourned shortly after U p. ia, !
Minnesota Has Bull;
Moose Heads for Sale!
8T. PAUL, Minn.. Aug. 14,-The Minne
sota state game and fish commission, has!
for sale twenty-one bull moose heda
guaranteed to glva satisfaction tUhe!
most ardent supporter of the progressiva!
psrty. They will be sold by P. A, ftlrfer,
executive agent at the state capltol, from
175 tn Il&O AAnh. 1MiBt ...........
- ""U xiioi aviveu,;
The heads are mounted by the commls-l
sion after being seised by wardens., who
found the nnlmals in the possession'
hunters out of season. tch
THREE MEN ARE KILLED p
SLEEPING ON THE TRACKS
IOWA CITY. Ia., Aug. 14.-(8pec!al Tel-i
egram.)-Three men are dead following'
an accident In the interurban freight'
yards this afternoon. James Iiavin,""
Charles Emmons and Andrew O'Dohnell,
all laboring men residing here, 'were'
sleeping on the tracks and were horrjbly
crushed. -J!
!
SYRACUSE FARMER LOSES
MONEY TO CONFIDENCE MAN
James Jones, alias Brown, a well known
local police character, was arrested last
night by Detectives Dunn and Fleming,
who charged him with being a suspicious
character. According to the detectives,
Jones had forged the signatures of a
number of wetl known Omaha business
m-in to several checks. Then meeting
a guilless acquaintance, he would show
the checks and borrow ten or fifteen
dollars, stating at the same time that he
would repay the Joan when he could get
the checks cashed. He did not attempt
to pass the forged paper. One of his
victims Is a farmer named William Miller
ot Syracuse, Neb.
Roosevelt Denies
Promised Aldrich
Federal Judgeship
OYSTKR BAY, N. Y., Aug. 14.-Prom-ises
of offices are not being given by
Colonel Roosevelt In return for support
of his campaign.
"1 have not promised any office to a
single human being," e declared. "More
than that I have not spoken to anyone
on such a subject and no one has even
Indirectly brought up the subject with
me."
The colonel's declaration was the re
sult of a dispatch from Omaha to the
effect that to win the support of Gov
ernor Aldrich of Nebraska he had prom
ised the governor a federal judgeship. In
the event of his election to the presidency.
Colonel Roosevelt said he had never
heard of this until he saw the dispatch
in the newspapers. '
There was a council of war at Saga
more Hill tonight, attended by a number j
of the leaders of the progressive party.
Colonel Roosevelt sat up until late at
night with George W. Perkins of New
York, Senator Dixon, chairman of the
progressive national committee; Judge
Ben Llndsey of Denver, Med! 11 McCor
mlck of Chicago and others.
Effective, Economical .
- Complexion Beautififf
(Julia Orff in The Clubwoman A:
One reason I S3 strongly recommend
mereolised wax is that It really take
the place of several different cosmetics,
saving time patience and expense . It
Is better than any cleansing crjent,
better than any massage cream, ajid
better than any rouge for accomplishing
the results for which such artlcles're,
used. As the wax actually absorbs -an'
old, faded or discolored cuticle, a 'HUla
each day, the underlying skin Trmcb.
gradually appears, is clearer, setter, '
healthler-hued and more youthful "than
any cosmetic-made complexion. Spread
ing on a thin coat of this wax it riight,
washing it off mornings, in a week. or
so produces a marvelous transformation-1
Just one ounoe nf mercollzed wmxrb'
talnable at an drug store, will do the
work. There's nothing better to reniovev
freckles, tan. sallowneaa, blotches, 'pfm
pies or blackheads. .'.:
For wrinkles a.nd loose, saggy BkiiK I
Invariably recommend a face baxh Jnada
by dissolving 1 ounce powdered saxolltei
in M pint witch hazel. This has remark
able astringent and tonic properties. '
No more
dirty 4
water-closet bowls i
. . 'i'3
and no mora unpleasant work
keeping them clean. ForSani"
Flmh unit quickly make them
white as net without eerubbing '
or touching th bowl with th'.
hand.
I 9
am-.
viusn
The Persistent and Judicious Use ot
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success,
Cleans
Water-Closet Bowls
Saai'FlatkiM m wemJered ehemieal
tompouad-ditinftctant mnd d-''
afernr-ea to use and larWsn '
te toarf mnd plumbing. Get a can' '
t-day end be morritd no more by "
m dleeeUred ufattr-clotmt houft.
20 cents a can at your .
jrrorer's or druggist's.
A
v
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHEB AND CH1L5.
KM. Wiitstow's Roothino evarr has1 beee
used ior ocr SIXTY YEARS bv MILLIONS ol
MOTHERS for tlieir CHILDREN WUXIM
TEETHING, with PERFECT 8UCCES.V U
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GVKfL
ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, auJ
is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. It ja ab,
solutely harmieaa. Be sure and sale for '.' Mrs,
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, " and take Bo otad
tlnd. Ywcntv-sve ctuta a bottle, . -'
' H."?
'rho
' . 1