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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1912. 9 ..'REAL ESTATE CITY fHOPEHTY FOR R Al.F, ; Ask- the Owner SAVE THE COMMISSION Brand new "-room fcoroi', strictly mod ern, oak-finish, full two stories, living loom, dining' room, den und kitchen on first floor, tnree good bedrooms, 4 coset', scree uJ -.n sleeping porch and bath on second floor, stairway to storeroom in attic, pjes.-ed brick foundation,, full ce ment basement, cement walks, soddoj, yard and screens, large eas-t front to.ner lot 50xi2S, on car line, at 45th and 3a San: j Sis. a' very high und sightly location. The .umber and material used in this rouse rs or the very best, see lor your self what a well built,- neatry finished nome U is. -Price, 3,9W; J5J cash, ..bal. once 0 monthly,. 5 R. COTTAGE One block from tv at 2Sth and Anius, brand now. ntnctty mode.n, oak finish. Price, tJ,4J9: sro casb. ?30 mon;hly. Prione Chas H'.rn. Ov::.er, Hatney 5210, lor more iniormatlon. KEAJi ESTATE riTV VROPKUTV FOR SU.E. For Investment 10 .1609 California can be baught for $9,500.00 . Blgr 10-rooin house, wodorif in. every way,' steam heat, new heating plant Just been put in. 'X his house is in elegant con dition and first-clans repair. Here is a chance for some ana to make a good In vestment or. to, make big money keeping roomers. ' ,t G 'Neil's B. E. & Ins. Agency .Tyler 1024. - " im Farnam St. 8.--To sell property ' list it with us. BEAKING ORCHARD . . BEARING . ; Now The Sacramento Valley, Chloo, California, .We challenge anyone to beat this.- You get a share pf this year's big crops, if you select your tract immediately,:'. S acres; very easy terms "(only 8 per cent down). Until Sept. 5 railroad fare al lowed to purchasers; 3 per cent is all you need to pay until you have Inspected your tract; you can change to any other tract or receive your money back If not satisfied, but no one ever asked for money. back, neither will you. Come' in right NOW and talk with the man from the orchards.- ANNIE E. K. BIDWELL. CHAS. B. WILLIAMSON CO., v . Sola Agents, . . Southeast Corner 16th and Dodge. - Opposite Haydens. Bagain in : a . New ; Bungalow at 31st and ''.Webster, ( rooms and bath; large-living "room, 12x24 ft; dining room, 17x14 ft: i nloe bed rooms on second floor and bath; walls In living room and dining room sand finished and tinted, beamed ceilings, paneled walls, fire place, built-in bookcases and side board and buffet, oak finish, oak floors throughout; kit 56x150, cement walks, sodded fine ter race.' Price,' 81,900; 60O cash, balance monthly, A. H. Olmstead , ,. pho'n, Web; 3630, ' CREIGHTON'S 2ND.- 'Seven' rooms, 'strictly modern; nloe lot, 60x150; good neighborhood, close - to car, cement walks, screens, a dandy home for some one. Only $3,000. Can you beat It? BEMIS-CARLBERG CO. .' 810-311 Brandels Theater. Fine Corner Lots 40th and Charles, 60x130,- permanent side walk In, both streets paved and paid for. Improvements alone costing over 1800; A big bargain a N.20Q, ... . ..vts O'NeiPs K. E.'&'Ins. Agency P. S. To sell property list it with us. ;-HN HOME, $6,000 Seven rooms and bath. Hot water heat thermostat connection. Quarter-sawed oak finish. Bath room, tiled floor and walls. Porch with cement floor, .--iron rail, etc. Bast front lot In . Oretghton's 1st Add. Owner' leaving elty. Must be sold, ' " ' ' . 11. xnomas,. . . Bank t aujiaing. 37--North of Farham ,-8-r., usual rooms, extra bedroom, first floor; 4-r. upstairs, each with closet; bath upstairs;' HOT WATER HfclAT, full basement,-laundry; corner lot paved t. ' O'KeefeBeal Estate Co., 1016 'Omaha SatA Bank: :v Doug. 2162. . V"- 'Evenings. 1L jSfcl I Or' It iVii. -"' OURllOUSES sell TVVO MQRE GONE .We have Just sold two more of our. houses to i satisfied customers, but . we have three or four others just completed, and .several nearing completion, which fully come up to tne high standard of house construction , we have established. A house built by us , is thoroughly anu honestly built. It is our constant aim to satisfy our customers In every way. If contemplating building or if looking for something already built, see us at once. SCOTT & HILL, Douglas 1009. 307 , McCague Bldg. OWNER must leave city and says sell at a sacrifice two houses on lots 60x132 ft. each; one 7-room house with furnace, gas,' city water, no sewer; other house 5 roms. city water, gas, good cistern, no sewer. These properties are worth 13,700 easy. Owner puts price at 13,300 for quick sale. : Will sell one of both, Have sev eral propositions as to terms. Let us show .them to you, or see owner, 33a) Kuggles St . .. .-,. i -DEUEL & HANKIiNSOX, ' 201 Faxton Block. " Phone Douglas 2877. V, 7 NEW BUNGALOAV" . . 4 . ' PRICE $2,300. j " I150 CASH. Balance- U' rent; has five rooms, all modern "except heat; full basement; full let and cement walks; one and one-halt blocks from car. T raver Bros., Contract ors tuid Builders; 705 New Omaha Nat Bank Bldg. Close In t Gross $ Net Near 24th & Harney Six rooms, pail modern, easy walking distance, in a locality where values are increasing rapidly; lot 37x142 feet; all specials paid; rents for $3 per month or uM) per year, which makes over i ;or cent net income on the price-iS.OOU. The lot it lone is worth nearly the price we are askin for both hous and lot. This can be handled for Jl.CUrt. Let us show ot this. HASTINCW & 1IEYDKN. 10H BarnevSt. REAL ESTATE HUM B 4XCU I tMIS FOR 9 1,B lUtMIU4. 70 000 acre? Carey land open M entry on Valler-Montar.a troject. raal sys tem completed. Paynifnt!" extend ovir fifteen yars. Pctiiui famous fur grain, fotaue and vei;etablea. Write Clinton, Uuitt & Co., Bok 16, Val!"r. Mont. ! AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Do you want a fxrm In the Judith Basin where winter wheat yields forty bushe's per acre? Excellent openings for I oil lines of business tn new towns. For j particulars wtite J. S. Kndslow. asst. I secy., Judith Bajin Development League. riobson, Mont. ! . ! aprlcnltuiu! icctlon evidences more progress ana prosperuv limn eusiern -water county. Our soil is of the rich loam that produces wonderful yields. I have lands to sell from $10 to J2i per acre. J. L. Barstow. Baker, Montana. Easy Payments $100 to $300 Cash iufa No. 19th St. 5 rooms modern except lieai. two cash, $3).0u per month. X32 So. 19th St. 3 rooms, a poor house on a fine lot cash, $J0.0t per month. irAi Hatnl'.tOH St. C rooiiis modern ex cept heat. 5-00 cash, $18.00 per month. till California St. i rooms modem. So ar lunged thai you can make t'o 4-roorn apartments. $300 cash, $).0o per month. 10JO Ohio St. rooms modern. $.100 cash, $20.w per month. 4'il9 No. Kith' Ave... T rooms, city 'water. $M0 cash. $15.00 per month. 2014 Bancroft i rooms, part modern, $1W cah, $i6.tio per month. 3728 lke St. 4 rooms, well. $100 cash, $10 per mouth. For prices call or see CREIGH, SONS & COMPANY, Douglas J0U. ' - 608 Bee Bld. 8 ROOMS Partly modern, east front lot, located near ath and Castellar. Price only $3,200. Looking for something snappy? . BEMIS-CARLBERG CO. ' 310-312 Brandels- Theater. , TWO SOUTH SIDE INVESTMENTS. 47V4 feet on 16th St.; 8-room house; 20 feet vacant to build a store; $2,400. Four and 6-room cottage, well located, south Side, $33 a month rent, good lot; will take $S.B0O. GALLAGHER & NELSON, 483 Brandels Bldg.,Omaha, Neb. BARGAIN Buy of owner, 1008 N. 24th St, two blocks from Cuming, 15 minutes from postoffice; - cottage, 6 rooms and summer kitchen; water, toilet, cistern, gas in every room, nice porch and yard: sickness cause of selling. 'Phone Red m or address J 661, Bee. MAP OF OMAHA STREETS, Indexed, mailed free on application. Charles E. Williamson Co., Heal Estate, Insurance, Rentals, Care of Property, Omaha. , $1,100. DUNDEE LOT. $1,100. Corner lot BtrxlSS on car line in Dundee, $1,100. Belby, 436 Board of Trade Bldg. STOP, LOOK. HEAR! Seven-room house at 4020 Brown St., lot 60x130; If taken at once, $1,000. Call at place or phone Webster 3560. . ' FOUR fine lots in Morningside addition, reasonable. Webster 4075. FOR A PLEASANT HOME. A nice (-room cottage, almost new and in first-class condition. Owner is going away and will sell on easy terms. Price, $2,200. No. 3344 South 17th St O. C. OLSEN. Room 108, McCague Bldg. $100 DOWN T rooms, strictly all mod ern, hot water, heat, close Uv $2,000, only $20 per month. Amos Grant, j2U Brandels TheateV. Doug.- 8380. CATHEDRAL district, modern 7-room house, east front shades,. rtorm sash, paved street, Farnatn car half block. Phone Harney 8469. I NEED THE CASH! And will sell my 6-room oottage, 3822 Franklin St at a price that will make a 13 per cent investment Call and I'll prove It. C. L W. Smith. - , 640 SQUARE feet Irrigated fig orchard tracts, Dimmit county, Texas, for $16. Booklet free.. Agents . wanted. - The Asherton. Fig Orchards Company, Ban. Antonio, -TsxaiL , Sleeping ;'. Pprch.lftpe Lawn $2,900 Oood SfOom, modern, steam-' heat, laundry, lawn, cement walks. 1706 N. 36th 6t 'Phone Owner, Webster 6266, B-OT3. FOR SALE 2577 Evans St., 6-room, new, modern,' oak finish, .sleeping porch. Call Owner,' Webster 73L TO BUT, SELL OK KiCNT, FIK8T JOHN W. HOB BIN 8. UU2 FARNAMtlT. t-l-roxkn. DOUGLAS COUNTY FARMS To clofe an estate, within the next thirty days, wo are offering two Douglas County farms, one of 100 acres and one of 100 acres, away below their, actual value and below whet adjoining land Is held at. They are. both highly improved, well lo cated and are special bargains at the price asked. If you are looking for a farm either for a home or as an in vestment It will pay you to investigate these. GALLAGHER & NEION, 483 Brandels Bldg. Omaha, Neb. SECOND BOTTOM FARM " NEAR OMAHA. &0 acres second bottom land, fenced and cross-fenced; good buildings, mostly un in mia 70 Hires in Das- ture. 38 acres native grass meadow, ttCreS ill KrOve, Baruen mm ir v blaok soil, no stone or gravel, only a Tew aa..,i.r- nt-Avfiitw Ail ran da cultivated if desired; 16 acres will be seeded to anaira mm mu. , u'ir.. miles from Omaha. 'i miles from rall- i ........ u.......iim Mitnh 1. Kxtra good tenant will stay If desired. Price $106 per acre; no traoe -T J. H. DUMONT & SON. Phone Douc 690. 1603 Farriam St.. Omaha. Gillin and His Men Form New Demo cratic Club. PLAN TO RULE OUT OPPONENTS Deny Admission to Room to Some Well Known Worker la City Also Korget to Kndorne ShIU enlirra;er for Senator, Farms Farms Farms Drlvlnr distance of Omaha; bargains. Let ua show you the goods. All sues, all prices, all ternis. OHIN a. MERRILL, Rooms 1213-1214 City ii""8"- B-: 640 ACRES, GREELEY'COUNTT. NE jjitAari-A. 640 acres, 4 miles north of Greeley; - !..,., K.m 9Rxta- wall and wtnd- mill, corn crib and other outbuildings; all fenced and cross iencea; w il fall's; 400 acres broken altogether; $70 an acrs. . ; . GALLAGHER NKUBUFi. 483 brandels Bldg-Omaha, Neb. CHEAP FARM LAND. u ninwahl. arA In Chev- ft0U acres hwvim .u , . - enne county, Neb., all fine second bottom, only $13 an acre. . tt, HICKS, 2l-Moara oi itu . c, .,nniiiinn nt l 440 acres. 300 cultivated, Improvements worth te.oou, best of land and a genuine bargain at $26 per acre; easy , terms but no trad. Send for description. Clauds A. Davis. Ord. Neb n.rini-ii t-a t vi a NriR STRATTON. in.xMuiu -v.w -------- - ... . Kh.. on main line B.. & M. R. R. W. L. Glbbs, Qulncy, III. -! boatfe iiakois. FOR E ALE 160 acres good farm land; 40 acres broke, balance all tillable; J n .m Ta 1 ! a . Knil K miles . from Colome. Price. $40 - per . payabu, II 600 casn, HiWi aruu March 1. 1317. Address Box 186, Dallas, S. D. ' ' -Texas. REAL ESTATE FARM A RANCH LANDS FOR SALE . Alabsssa.. SOUTHERN ALABAMA LAND FOR SALE Price $4.00 to $8.00 per acre. Lo cation: Near Grand Bay, Satsuma, Cal vert and MoDiie on raiiroaa. whi pax BROKERS, $40 to $50 per acre? Buy di rect, save middle man's profit Address V 142. Bee. ' : CalirorulMi GRIDLET Irrigated colony land at $76 to $150 per acre; good land, - plenty of water; tnicxiy settiea district, witn good schools, adjoining town of 2,000. . Easy term. Write - for illustrated booklet Homeseekers' Irrigated Land Co Grid ley. California. . f'lorlda. FLORIDA LANDS FOR SALE. PARTIES oeslring to locate in Florida can save money and secure better land by making their wants known to me. I have lived in Florida eighteen years and know conditions. C. J. Jewell, Dli Hogan street, Jacksonville, Fla. Georgia. ... GREAT SOUTH GEORGIA. " Traversed bv the i ATLANTIC, iilK At INGHAM-ATLANTIC KAILKOAO. Lands adapted to tne widest ranro of crop. All tue money croon of the ouih plentifully produced. For literature treat ing with tain coming country, its soil, enmate, church and school advantages. write W. B. LEAHY, DEPT. K, " General Passenger Agent ATLAInTA, ga. - .CREIGHTON'S 1ST. - A' strictly 'modem -room house', with 8 bedrooms, east front lot 47x126, cement walks, fruit, etc. 'Price only 13,800. BEMIS-CAliLBERG CO. .310-312 Brandels, Theatei;. Must Be SoTdT Good sevh-recm house, all modern except furnace, In excellent repair, nice east front lot, with shada. Price $2,10; $150 to $200 down, balance like rent. House luimbur Is 2123 -North 2trth St. This lo cation Is handy to Lake 8t. car, school and -stores. There is splendid value in this ptoperty at the price named. . , - - SCOTT & HILL, Douglas 10W. .. 307 JVIoCagiW'Bag. FIELD CLUB HOME. Best buy In Field club district. Seven large rooms and bath with shower,, bil liard room In basement; first floor.' fin ished in oak; two fireplaces; hot water heat; east front lot, 37x117; nice shade trees; good garage. Might take some good property of less value as part pay tnent Price for quick sale $12,600. - POTTER-VALENTINE CO., . 445-6-7 Ornate National Bank Bldg. ' '.-. J. W. Welch, Salesman. . TRADE BARGAIN. Largs brick apartment house. In a lo callty rapidly Improving; owner wants a good tract of land in Nebraska worth about $36,060 on a fair valuation. W. T. GRAHAM. Be Building. . - Omaoa. Neb. . , Sows. THE easiest "Way to find a buyer for your farm Is to insert a small want ad in the Des Moines Capital. Largest dr. cuiation in tna state oi lowa, u.m dally. The Capital is read by and bettered In by the standpatters of Iowa, who simply re fuse to permit any other paper tn their homes- Rates, 1 cent a word a day; $1.2 per line per montu; count six ordinary words to the line. Address Des Molne Capital, Des Moines, la; . ; MILLS COUNTY. IOWA. SNAP. ! 100 Nacres; highly improved; 7-rooni house,' large barn, double corn crib and other buildings; good orchard; water piped to barn and house; about 120 acres in cultivation, air fenced; best of black loam soil; fine pasture, some timber. Price only $83 per acre. Owner will carry $3,000 for ten years if necessary at 6 per cent'.'' " ' ' ' . c: W. WELSH. 812-813 Omaha Nat l Bank Bldg. .' Minnesota. . X. BARGAIN for some" one, f!i0 acres unimproved land in Ottertail county, Minn. 160 sores light brush land, 35 acres meadow, balance scattering timber, consisting of maple, oak and popiar., enough wood on land, to pay for. it. No sand, swamps or hills, land Is nice and level and all clay soil good water can be had from fifteen to twenty feet. Land is on good state road with rural rout and telephone line. One quarter mile-to school, eight miles from Wadena, a city of 5,000 inhabitants and county seat of Wadena county. - Prloe $22.60 per acre; $2,000 cash,' balance good term. JOHN TOWERS. MCRDOCK, MINN. MINNESOTA LANDS. , THE rush is on for Clay count We have over 30.000 "acres of fine level prairie land Improved and unimproved; heavy black soli; clay subsoil; $u to JiO per acre; easy terms. Send for list and map. Fellanrl Realty -Company, toi Pal ace Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. MlWNiliMOTA. ., Write for -our Minnesota -boklst "C;" special rates. DAT & NIGHT REALTY CO., 103 Banker Life Bldg., - - . Llaooln, Neb. - 16,882 acres 3,000 under cultivation,. 10,000 acres tillable, $60,000 Improvements, . fifteen flowing weds,, . One large reservoir, $2i).0u an acre. No trauing. W. H. GRAHAM, Cuero, Texas. LIVE STOCK MARKET OF WEST 6hlp live tock to South Omaha. Save mileage and shrinkage. . i our consign ments receive prompt and careful utun jon. - Lire Stock Commlnslon Msrcbaats. BTERS BROS. CO. Strong, reliable. Clay, Koblson & Co., 200 Exchange Bldg. CLIFTON Com. Co., 1122 Exchange Blug. Martiii Bios- Co., Excnanse Bidg. bnyder-Mslone-Coffman Co.. l& Ex. Bldg. LAVERTY BROS.. 138 Exchange Bldg. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE OF KALE OF IRKlUATloN DISTRICT BONDS. To All Whom It May Concern: Notice Is hereby given tnat the Board of Directors ot the Kimball Irrigation District has declared its Intention to sell and will sell tnir ty thousand dohars $3a. wuu), par value, or any smaller amount ot Its bonds heretofore issued, dated July 1, 1911, at the otflue of said board on the cornel of First and Chestnut streets in Kimball, Klmbali county, btate of m. braska,. on Wednesday, the 4th oay of September, A. V. UU, at tne hour of twelve o'clock noon. beared proposals will be received by tn boani at Ueiv said office tor the pur crase ot said amount of bonds or any part thercor until tne day and hour nanisu heretofore, at which time the sard board will open tn proposals and awaru tne purcliane ot to bond to tus hlgnsst responsible bidder or bidders, the board However, reset ving the right to reject any or all bids.. Hated August 12. 1912. - By orf.er of trie Board of Directors. THE KIMBALL IRRIGATION DIS TRICT, (f ear) by I. S. WALKER, Prldent Attett: Fred K. Morgan, Secretary. A12d21t LEGAL XOTICES. SALE OF GENUINE BUFFALO-SKIN OVERCOATS.-Depot Quartermaster's office. Twenty-second and Hickory streets, Omaha. Nebraska, August 29, 1912 Proposals on blank to be furnished by this office, will be received and opened dally,- between the hours of t a, m., and 4 p. m from September 1. 1912 to April 30, 1913, for the sale of 4,000 genuine buffalo-skin overcoats, more or less, to the public at large. Proposal blanks and c!r. cular or Instructions to bidders, will be furnished on- application to Lieutenant Colonel JOHN E. BAXTER, depot quar termaster. A-29,80,21 WVfiBX MEXT XOTICES. PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE CHIEF Quartermaster's .Office, Federal Build ing. Chicago. III.. July 16, 1912.-8aled proposals will be received here until 1 o'clock P. M., Central Tim. September 3, 1912. for furnishing and delivering at Chicago or other, prominent railroad points: 10,000 tons hay and 3.000 tons osts. Information furnished upon appli cation. Johnt-L. Clem, Chief Quarter mater. . JyH-17-18-19-A29-S0. Dixon County luttltote Open. rONCA, Neb.. Aug. 47.-(Speclal,)-Dlxon county Institute . opened ' today with an enrollment of 125." Cnce:tor Fullmer of. Nebraska Wes'.eyan univer sity is principal instructor. Supervisor Charles Wilson of Dixon ! Instructor ia agriculture, and Mss Amy. Kant of Ponca teaches domestic science. Stats Superintendent Dalzell ' and ' President Clemroons of Fremont wer her Monday. At a meeting controlled by the Gillin men held last night at Twenty-sixth and N strerHs in the law office of W. 11. Jamleson, lately defeated candidate for re-election as county attorney of Sarpy county, John Gillin was endorsed ivlth Wilson, Marshall and other democratic candidates, except A. C. ShnilenhcrKer, Jerry Howard, original Wilson man. saved the day for Shallenbergcr. while Attorney Eugene Sullivan, who read Hie resolutions of endorsement, looked re proachfully at the men who had worked them up. Tho affair was a rut-and-diied Gillin affair from the start, gotten up In opposi tion to the rrgulnr Wilson-Marshall club orxunized some tlm arro by Jerry How ard. Lew Casey, Tom Elisor, Jr., and Frank Keegan. From carefully prepared lists the work of the Gillin crowd was carried on. Joe Walker of the World Herald and grand, vlxler of the Gillin forces, nominated Captain Parkhurst for president of the club. In turn "Joe" was nominated for secretary. John Fltz Rob erts, one of the best democrats In the city, was turned ilown cold for a place as vice president. Iew Casoy. presldont of the regular Wilson-Marshall club, was re fused admittance to the meeting. Tom Ensor and John Kei?san were also re fused a place in the meeting. There were as many us twenty present, counting Eu gene Sullivan of Omaha, and William Jamleson ot Paplllton. Jamleson is to be the Gillin candidate for city attorney ot South Omaha at the next election, ac cording to best report. - Jack Parks, who Is a dyed-in-the-wool democrat without respect for gang lead ers, inquired why the club should be called Wilson Instead of Wilson-Marshall. He was not on the inside 'and did not know that the new club was gotten tip especially to break up the young men' original Wilson-Marshall club of South Omaha and strengthen Glllln's claim on the pi counter. Feesey Carried to Jail. Max Feeney, an 18-year-old boy, was literally oarrled to jail last night by Cap tain Hank Elsfelder and Detective James Sheahan after he had beaten Clarence Brlggs at Twenty-fourth and N streets, knocked down Officer Ed Krueger at Twenty-fourth and M streets and terrified the people in the neighborhood of Twenty-fifth and O streets. .' Feeney's trouble began in Fisher & Mo Gill's news store, where, it ia alleged, the two boys, Brlggs and Feeney, got Into an argument over the merits of Jack Welsh, a young man' who was compelled to fight his way into South Omaha soma weeks ago. Lew Casey, who happened near the scene of the fight, separated the com batant only after Brlggs had been beaten over th eye. Feeney then proceeded to Twenty.fourth and M streets, where, it Is said, he beat Officer Krueger over the head. He finally made his way to. a restaurant "at Twenty-fifth and N streets, where he cried for a knife with which to carve Jlmmle Sheahan. Detective Shea han walked into the store and spanked Max with his open hand, after which Els felder and Sheahan took the young man to jail.' , . . , New Catch Basin Invented. .. . . City Engineer Herman Beal ha In vented a way to circumvent the nuisance of the noisome catch basins on Rail road avenue from Washington to Mon roe streets. For more than a year the residents in the southwestern section ot the city have complained of the stench that has emanated from the different sewer openings along Railroad avenue. It was said that a umber of children had . contracted dlptherla from the vapors coming out of the sewer in that section. , Petition after petition for relief was made to the city council until the South east Improvement club grew weary of further 'petitioning and . threatened to take the matter into t'heir own hands. At this point Street Commissioner John Fennell with a force of men closed up all the objectionable openings In the sewer on Railroad avenue until some per manent relief could be effected. . City Engineer Herman Beal after try ing several patented sanitary catch basins was finally compelled to become an inventor and make a catch basin suitable for the needs of the sewer In question. The sanitary catch basin I murti larger than any used heretofore. It allows of a sanitary deodorisation of the atmosphere surrounding the lewer vents as well as a means for carrying away the storm water. The basins are being Installed as rapidly as the engineer can get them In. Andy Sne Arthor, - "I slept him, .cooked him and eat him for three months, Judge, , and he never paid me a cent" said Andy Dupont in the court of Justice George Collins yes terday where he sued Arthur Smith for $10 and costs. Mr. Dupont who is not immediately re lated to the Powder trust conducted his own case and cross examined his whilom friend. "Didn't I treat you like a mother, Arthur," pleaded Dupont. "You bought some beer sometimes and bought some back, replied "ll'l Arthur. "Who held you up for ten weeks lust Christmas a year ago when I hsd ail the eats and you had none?" Ll'l Arthur by advice of counsel re fused to answer. "Why does you draw your check when I ain't around complained Mr. Dupont." Again Ll'l Arthur kept mum. . "What did you ever do for me. Ar thur?" "Nothing 'tept buy me a 15 cent meal in H'awatha. Kan., fifteen year ago. "I bought you some ber for that," came back Arthur, "and I don't owe you a cent." Mr. Dupont spoke feelingly upon the tender ties that had bound him to Mi. Smith "when we was living together" explained Dupont in an aside to the court. In order to look up authorities the court asked each one whether or not he could pay costs. The answer was so encouraging that the court summoned both parties to a meeting "In chamber'' where the decree of separation and main tenance will be igned. "JMaaa" Hoetor Wanted. Henry Coombs, aide-de-camp to Sub. 8anltary Inspector Henry Schmeling and a colored brother of distinguished Bene gamblan drscr&t is en edge for th re turn of Mayor Tom Hoetor, who last week suld Km .n Arabian steod that cbJfrB's to ;Miing nit of the feed Jot. TeMci-day aftc;- x 'on?; conference be t ccen SsfcnKulhj; and his colored helper ti.e new purchase was roped and tied to a sulky and driven out for a demon stration to th pollca. Th boras was The wealth of the nation is in the soil of the farm Among the people who are best off today are the tillers of the fertile soils of the rich farms of this country. Thou sands of men are leaving the cities nfter years of life there and joining the back-to-the-farm movement. There is more wealth to be found under the farm soil than in the city. Nebraska is one of the richest agricultural states in the Union. It overflows with the good things of the fanners, and this grand state today has many of the wealthiest farmers in the world. Nebraska soil is productive of some of the best crops in the world. The rich ground, properly cultivated, yields crops that make the fanners independent within a few years. There is still lots of room in Nebraska for more farmers. Parts of the state are undeveloped. In order to tell the world of the farm opportu nities here this paper is now making ready the ' Nebraska Development Number of The Omaha Bee This beautiful magazine must .be distributed widely in order to tell other parts of the world .of the conditions here in ' this state of the myriads of advantages that await the man who wants to get back to the soil and become independent. ' ' Nearly every line of industry and activity de pends upon the success of the farm. It is of interest, therefore, to other people in other lines to make Nebraska grow as a farm state; These little magazines, handsomely bound, beautifully illustrated, and full of information about Nebraska's farm ing and about the whole state in every line of activity, will tell the world how great a state we have and we have a great state, much better than you know. ' ' , !'".,;,'' 1 This Development number will bring hundreds , of people here to live if it is circulatedwidely. The'Be6 is distributing : ' thousands, but it wants your; aid .to get , them to .your friends. - Use this r coupon, and The fcee ;wiH':'inaU'Copie8.-:of this'niflgazme'to any address. A vi ' Ypleaiw deliver.'- 1 : . . . ' On publication wnd to att,ehed j... . . copies of the NEBRASKA DEVELOPMENT NUMBER THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE for which find enclosed $ Name. , '. . .... . .. ........'..;...... ..... ... .... ... Address.' ; . . . . . ; .'. . . , Remit at the rat of 10 cent per copy for copies to bs dsllvered tn Omaha, South On aha or Council Bluffs, and at It cents per copy to b mailed tp any address, postpaid, tn th United 8tate or Canada and 20 cent tp Kurop. .' . ' Cut out th coupon and mall to Development Department, Omaha Be. hobbled and blindfolded. Coombs rod In the sulky and Schmeling on . foot es corted the show and gave advice. The horse balked In front of the police sta tion. Then under th urge of Coombs' whip he did a Gaby Deslys pirouette and ended by climbing th trolley pole. A second campaign of tUe two Henrys made the nog 'take a few dainty steps upon the shafts of the rig. He was then led into the lot and the army went Into winter quarters. Later in the evening Henry Coomb oalled at th mayor' of fice to inquire It "Massa Hoetor done got back ylt." Old Henry's voice was oily, bill there wa a brooding look in hi eye as of one whose trust had been imposed on. ittagle Clr (Vomlp. F. A. Broadwell went to Hastings the first of the week on business. Mrs. C. L. Wilson and son, Mason, are In the city for a short visit with friends. A Snap Strictly modern 8-room house, 1 year old; must be sold soon. Tel South 19SL Herbert Broadwell, who went to Wyo ming for his health. Is expected home this week. J. H. Btecklmler and son. William, of Hurblne, Neb., were In South Omaha over Sunday. . Miss Mary McCullorh left the first of the week for Wisconsin, where she will teach this year. A. A. Harmon of Sprimrfleld. Mass., was In South Omaha Monday afternoon between trains, i . , A large dnnelnrr partv will be given this evening at the &g!e home by the Eagle entertainment committee. The employes of th Besse theater will give a ball Friday evening at Rustling's hall. Twenty-fourth and J streets. Miss Kste.ila Gray ts expected home this week from an extended trip through Colorado and other western points. M. R. Bridgman left this morning for a three weeks' business trip In Missouri and Oklahoma, where he owns property. Misses Stella Holmes and Florence Brooker are expected home th last of this week from a month' visit In Colo rado. Mrs. F. G. Kellogg and daughter, Miss Leta, are home from a month's visit at Denver, Colorado Springs and other points. Call National Win and Liquor Co., 106 H No. J4th St.. for Rtori Triumph beer also wines and liquors, delivered. Phone So. 371. The women of the First Methodist church will give a lawn social Friday evening on the church lot. Twenty-fifth and E streets. . , LONG BEST ARMY RIFLEMAN Wins President's Match in Tourna ment at Sea Girt. KING OF IOWA WINS SECOND Competition for Military Rifle Championship of United States Shot in Two Stasjes, lic it i n o 1 n g Monday, SEA- GIRT, N. J , Aug. 28.-Corporal Cedrlc M. Long of the Fifth regiment of Massachusetts Is the champion military rifleman of the United State. He attained this honor- today at tho annual rifle tournament here after two days of shooting, during which . he sur passed the efforts of more t'.an 103 other competitors, including all th crack shou in the military service of th United States, regular and National Guard. He scored 235 points against 231 for his near eft rival.' Corporal Long In addition to the title, a gold medal and a cash prize, will re ceive an autogiaph letter of congratula tion from Piesldent Taft, for winning' the match the president's match.. J The second prise, consisting of a sliver medal and rash, was won by. Sergeant C. M, King, Fifty-third Iowa, while third prise, a bronte medal and cash, goes to Corporal C. M. McLeod, V. 8. M. C. . Two Stasres la Mat eh. For the "military championship of the United States the president's match was shot in two stages. The first consisted of one skirmish run of twenty shots, ten shots at 200 yards, surprise fire., and ten shots at 600 yards, slow fire. Only the 1( competitors having the highest ag gregate score at the finish of the first stage shot In the second stage.' The lat ter called for ten shots at 100 yards, slow Are. .,-'.,.' The match opened Monday morning and wa not concluded until Just before dark this evening. The scores of th prli winners were: First, Corpoial Long.,.., 235 Second, Sergeant King 281 Third, Corporal McLeod , its The next leading competitor and their cores follow: . ' , Fourth, P. 8. Schofleld. Massachusetts 224 v ,V"--.- -" '' Fifth, Lieut. C. E. Blount, Texas....... 221 Seventh, Private C. N. .Clouser, D of - 1 Colorado 220 Blghth, Sergeant J. P. King, Iowa.... 21, Ninth, Lieut, C. M. fitnphen. Iowa., lis" Tenth, Captain J. Blade, U. 8. M. C. ilt I.levonth, Sergeant George Beaver, ' - Iowa , Z13 Resnlta In Team Competition.- The national capital took possession of the principal glory end first and second: prises in th championship rvglmentaf team match, hsrd fought today. The", team of . the First infantry "National': Guard of the District of Columbia fin-, ished in the lead,' wi-.l the team of the' Second District ' of Columbia infantry, took second place. "- ' First prise was a ttophy presented h'y- Adjutant General Rumraold of Missouri, gold medals for the team members, and' cash. Second priie consisted ot silver medals for the tam members and cash." Third prize, bronco medals and cash, went to tho Fft--foiirth tow rearimnl Trial of Darrow Set fn to Begin October 21 ,, in., LOS ANGELES. Cnl., Aug. 28.-Clareneo S. Darrow, former chief counsel for the McNnmara brothers, must go to trial October II on an Indictment charging him with jury bribery. Presiding Judse, Willis of the superior, court set the Out' tober date tO'.'ay when Darrow was called Into court on the Indictment charging' him with having bribed Robert Bain, the first Juror sworn to try James B. Mc? Namara. - ,-;- The Bain Indictment was returned at, the same time as the indictment charging: bribery of George N. Lock wood. on. which ' Darrow was acquitted ten days ago, Judge Willis announced that within two days he would call upon Acting Gov- -error Wal'are to appoint an outsld Judge to preside at the trial. , 'f Attorney Earl Rogers, for Mr. DarroW; Informed the court that If the data of trial were set It would, be over he oB; jectlon of the defense, which In up wis -waived its right to proceed to have UkS , Indictment dismissed. i;r The Persistent and Judicious Uss of Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to" Business Success. . i r