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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1912)
! THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY', -OCTOBER "1, 191: SlOXKY TO LOA Ji - ; Salary and Chattels. , MONET loaned salaried neonln anA others on their own name: cheap rate; I easy payment; confidential. D. H. Tol man. New Omaha Mational Bank Bids. OFFERED FOK RENT. OFFKKKI? rOK KtM UoarU ami lCuuiua. M. E. Hauls trunks. Douglas REEDH U Hji'L' tor meals. UOUQ. iZM. ROOMS and board. 123 8. 26th Ave. Desirable large front room, modern, team heat, good board. DELIGHTFUL sunny room In private home; excellent board. 2760 California. 'Phone Harney 6797. CHILDREN to board. Webster 2974 Famished l-uoma. F ARN AM, 2042-Furnished rooms; mod ern. Douglas 8577. CLEAN sleeping room. Inquire In base ment, 415 S. 19th. - STRICTLY modern room in best part of city. H. 44. . , . . ;. . - ...... 4-12 farnam St.. two nicely furnished rooms, strictly modern, excellent location. Reasonable. Harney 6742. . v .- SPLENDID room. 1511 Casteilar-. Doug las 2S2J. . , 7 TWO beautiful front rooms, one large, one small; elegant apartment; reference required. 1909 Capitol Ave. Douglas 2088. NICE, steam heated rooms, single or double. 546 S.- 26th St. .' 201 SO. CENTRAL BLVD. Tel. H. 1713. LARGE east front, modern room , to nurse or gentleman; no others wanted. References required. 610 So. 35th H. 4063. SOUTH CENTRAL BOULEVARD, 107 Large, very desirable, modern, front room, suitable for two, Instantaneous gas water beater In BJfth room; hot water heat; private home; walking distance. Harney 3012. CLEAN, light, walking distance. Dodge. 2801 COMFORTABLE room, walking tance, private family. H. 3388. dis- Furnished Housekeeping: Hoouia. TWO nicely furnished housekeeping t Tooms. 2018 Davenport. TWO furnished housekeeping rooms facing Hanacom park; no children. 2968 Woolworth. H, Z597. Honara and Cottages, THREE large rooms, part modern flat. $9. Tel. Harney 435. FOR RENT 3-story rrame dwelling on Cass St, between 26th and 27th Sts., all modern improvements. The Crelghton university, lei. uoug. zsm. ABOUT October 1. house at H26 Cald well street; six rooms, modern; within one block of street cars. House has win dow shades throughout. Rent. I2S.OJ . HOUSEHOLD goods packed and for warded; cheap irelght rate. Gordon Fireproof Warehouse and Van Co. Tel. Douglas 394. Office 216 a 17th St. 119 S. 25th St., S-r., modern, with barn. 330.00. ixT 81 Ktn' modern except heat, la. 00. , 4031 Lafayette Ave., -r., modern,' tJG.OO. 3828 Seward St, S-r., modern $25.00. I2000 St 6r': strlct'y modern, Southwest corner of 38th and Grand Ave., S-r. modern except heat, 317.50. . ..... g p BOSTWICK. ..... . . - 218 S. 17th St.; , . 26TH AND CAPITOL-Modern lo-room dwelling: changes to suit;nly 326. Crelgh, stone & Co. - ' "STRICTLY modern, 8-room house. 5016 California. Phone Harney 25. e.F0& RETr7-room cottage, 721 S. ISth St.. 325. Tel Harney 2359. .EIGHT-ROOMS, modern. lU.No. 36th St. Doug. 2717: 1 DUNDEE, 6-roam, modern cottage. Harney 3317. 1 2818 N. 19th avenue, 8 rooms, modern, water paid, newly painted and decorated. Rent 325, McEachron R. E. Co., 20th and Lake Sts. Webster 1661. 218 NT 18TH ST a w first class condition. Will rent cheau. inquire Payne Investment Co. TWO or three nicely furnished house keeping rooms. 2018 Davenport St. Furnished Houses. FIVE-ROOM modern furnished or un furnished house, to couple without chil dren; references. 2574 Spalding. Webster 3489. 1 FURNISHED modern house of 8 rooms, hot water heat, Hanscom Park district; rent 346. Tel. Douglas 1893 or H. 1504. ' MIDDLE-AGED couple to share house; modern, with furnace; walking distance. O 794, Bo. Unfurnished Rooms. 4 UNFURNISHED rooms four blocks from court house; four large rooms, mod ern except furnace, 318. 625 So. 20th St. Douglas 7158. WANT TENANTS AT ONCE. MAKE OFFERS 6-r., mod., good repair, im Locust.. 316.00 n-r., mod., close in, 1128 Sherman.... 45.00 8-r., mod., close in, 2718 Howard 26.00 -r.. mod., choice. 1D9S Smith i7th 11c in 5-r., mod., close in, 1512 No. 81st.!!!. 15.00 -., muu., ciose in. wi tso. istli 13.00 -r.. mod., paved St., 2712 Caldwell.., 21.00 a,' mod- close 1151 No- 18th.... 30,00 RUSSELL M'lflTBipr.- tr 432 Ramge Bldg. D, 857. 16th and Harney. PERSONAL. WILL the young lady that found a gold , nam, uii wn umu M. Aiary s Ave. r rl day morning call Miss McArdle again. Lost number of room. 'Phone Tyler 1000. MASSAGE Corns removed. 25c. Mrs. !i5I""8, :' s- hith St. Phone Douglas 4492. MA!AOKfcxprt treatment Mr rOl'LTUY AMI PET STOCK Screenings, tl.W per 100. Wagner, 801 N. "if BOSTON terrier pups, screw tail; sire my champion Tom Cribu- Call Douglas 3S56. 2020 Farnam. ROSE comb White Leghorn Cockrells, 31 each. Ellen Thornburgh, Perry, la. FOR SALE OK EXCHANGE WOULD like to have Nebraska or Min nesota land, or Omaha property, in ex change tor ten good lots, worth 31.000, in Linton, Indiana, town of .Ooo. R. A. Kelsey, 3492 Ames Ave., Omaha, Neb. REAL ESTATE FARM H ASCII I. AMIS FOK SALE 1om. THE easiest way to find a buyer for your farm is to Insert a small wan aa In the Des Moines Capital. Largest circulation in the state of Iowa, 43.U0O dally. The Capital is read by and be lieved In by the standpatters of Iowa, who simply refuse to permit any other paper in their homes. Rates, 1 cent a word a day; 31.35 per line, per month: count six ordinary words to the line. Address Dea Moines Capital, Dee Moines, la. CITY MENIALS TO LOSE JOBS Retrenchment Order it Put Through by Commissioner Ryder. Minnesota. MINNESOTA. Write for our Minnesota booklet "C; special rates. DAY NIGHT REALTY CO.. 101 Banker Lite Bldg.. Lincoln, Neb. - EIGHT-ROOM modern house, hot water heat, full lot; near Cathedral, 171? Jackson. WANT automobile or vacant lot for 11,600 equity In $1,000 residence. Address, B-799. Bee. FOR SALE . or trade Quarter section of land, closw-to Sidney, Neb. Will take In exchange an auto or a stallion. I mean business. Earnest Raasch, Sidney, Neb. 3675 buys 1911 Overland, 4 pass, 4 cyl., 25 H. P., perfect condition, run 2,500 miles. May traae for good house property or lots. Address Y 183 Bee. FOR TRADE. 282 acres of improved Nebraska farm and hay land to trade for a stock of merchandise. Write to owner, F. J. Brown, Newport, Neb. FOR SALE or trad,, a strictly up-to-date 7-table pool and billiard hall; best location In the city. 633 So. Main St Council Bluffs, la. TO EXCHANOIt for Oitv m-nnai-tv 33,800 equity In 160 acres Tripp county land; 80 acres broke; some improvements. Address Y 181, Bee. 320-Seven room hnilHt rrwrtatn avrumt heat, cistern, splendid repair. 2128 No. tth St. 325 Six-room cottage, modern except furnace. 1940 So. Uth St. 332.60 Seven-room modern house, hot water heat, stone garage. 1525 So. 26th St. SCOTT & HILL, Phone Douglas 1009. , 307 McCamia Bid! , 36s4.5ayf,tte Ave - srooni mod. bunga low, $3i,60. Rasp Bros., 106 McCague Bdtf. Stores and Office.. 320-Store 4134 Hamilton. Doug. 1598. J?R RSNJ'-Offices in Pullmnn Bldg.,' next to Luiiiugton station. Douglas 1616. THREE unfurnished rooms, private bath, small store room and outside porch, modern except heat; no children. 2617 N. 18th. . ...... Hotels ana Apartments. DODGE hotel, all requirements of first-class hotel, at reasonable prices. OWL HOTEL, newly furnished, electric light, hot water; 25c. up. 110 N. 13th. Apartments aud Plata. Large moving vans. 31.25 per hour. D. 334 THE LAFAYETTE, CORNER 17TH AVE. AND JACKSON, 2, 3 AND 4-ROOM APARTMENTS. LARGE AND CHEER FUL, EVERYTHING MODERN, NEWLY DECORATED. RENTS REDUCED. WHY NOT LIVE CLOSE IN AND SAVE CAR FARE? SEE THE JANITOR OR PHONE DOUGLAS 7020. 556 S. 26TH AVE Lower 6 rooms in St Louis flat. Call Douglas 6451. 7-room apartment, steamrheated.isouth west. corner 2uth. and Lake..., Key. at, 3008 Lake St ' ' - - " 6-ROOM apartment, completely mod ern; Scargo Bldg., South Omaha, above 516 N. 24th. Hall, 433 Ramge Bldg. Doug las 7408. CLOSE IN FLAT STRICTLY MODERN Practically new. 6 rooms and bath; walking distance;! gooa xurnace. ARMSTRONG-WALSH CO.. Tyler 1636. 210 S. 17th St. FOR RENT. Entire 2d floor, 612 S. 16th St., suitable for tailoring, millinery, dressmakins, offices or light manufacturing. ' WRIGHT & LASBURY, 506 S. 16th St. "Phone D. O. FARNAM STREET VACANT 66 feot by 132, south side of Farnam west of 28th street. Will lease or build to suit tenant. S. 8. Curtis, 1808 Harney St STORK ROOM or Khrm 1 steam heated; fronting alley; merchan! dise entrance; full glass front Hall, 431 ;""" im, inc A 4409. FOR BEMTIl..n lo v. ZT four automobiles. 2024 Wirt St. Tele phone Webster 1097. OFFERED FOR SALE , furniture. BASEBURNERS, steel ranges, soft heaters, sewing- machine, table, chairs, rugs and other furniture. 939 N. 24th. FOR SALE High grade furniture at your own price. Parlor suit, Morris chair, dining table, side board, small safe, gas stove, refrigerator, rug, ' 8-8x10-8, bed, chiffonier. ' child's bed. Call 3207 Charles Bt Jt'lione. WeDster 2245. . A RARfJATW tor some young law- " yer; 1 aeries of law books of 13 volumes, 1 of 10 volumes. Law Dictionary. Hule on Torta Cooley on Torts. Clark's Criminal Law Books; good as new. Will sell or trade for chickens or anything you have. A. J. Knott. 4616 N. 36th St. Web. 6506. Nebraska, . . t 686 ACRE farro for in Knox Co. Neb. owner of said farm . operating it himself, but living in Iowa, tlieretoie desires to sell said farm. Can b sold aa on or can be divided in two good tarnia, one consisting 01 ut acres, inu acres in cultivation, balance in pasture, all wan rencea ana an aounaanc 01 water the year round; balance of sty acres, good set of improvements, splendid feed lots, 140 acres in cultivation. 30 acres ot tama grass, balance In pasture and bay land, win at grow alfalfa; ail well fenced an abundance of running water the year round. Purchaser can buy 150 head of high grade cattle, the same amount of hogs, complete set of horaea and lmple. meats if they so desire, or can buy the piaoe witnout. win carry i2U,ow on land at the rate of ( per cent for five or ten years. This place Is considered to bt tne oest farm of its size in that country, For further information apply to owner, boren uieaen. Route 3. Walnut la. . 210 acres in Douglas Co., 14 miles from umana. miles from Irvington. Gently rolling and bottom land, well improved. 35 acres near Ralston and lnter'iroan. exceueni iana ana improvement. W. 11. THOMAS. 604 First Nat Bk. Bldg. t. 164S. HAVE YOU THE BACK-TO-THE-LAND FEVER. or ' do you want something safer than a bank to put your money into? Buy level section in Cheyenne county. Ne braska; none better. Jewell, 220 Board or Trade. Farm Land Wanted Will trade stock or quick' salable mer chandise for farm land located close to Omaha. Large farm preferred. What have you? Address B 77L Bee. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE - One 2-horse Fairbanks-Morse special electrlo engine, for gas or gasuiiue; also one 2-kllowatt Westinghouse 110-volt dy namo. Will exchange either for 1-horse single-phase induction motor. 2616 N. loth St. 'Phone Webster 1102. SEND for our system of exchanges, Shopen & Co., Dept. B, Omaha, Neb, FOR SALE Ranch in Holt county con slsting of 700 acres, fenced and having suname improvements. Priced for quick sale at 317.00 an acre. Interested nartles apply to Miss Ball, Sioux City. la., 608 lowa Dunaing. HEAL ESTATE LOANS WANiED-city loans and warrants. W. Farnam Smith & Oo 1320 Farnam St WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co. $100 to 310,000 made promptly. F. D, Weed. Wead Bldg.; 18th and Farnam. FARM LOANS near Omaha: no com mission; optional payments; cheap money, urin a. oierriu uo., mi uity mat. alt. via, GARVIN BBoas-a-s LOANS on farms and improved city property, 5 pet. to 6 pot; no delay. J. H. pumont son, 1003 Farnam St., Omaha, 6. CITY LOANS. Bemis Carlberg CO., 3iu-iia hsraanels Theater Bldg. LARGE loans our specialty. Stull Bros. TYPEWRITER for rent, montM 13. CENTRAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. FOR RENT Two apartments, one five rooms ana bam, one nine rooms ana oatn; walking distance; on ear line. 403 no. 24th. Douglas 6729. 8-ROOM apartment, Hanscom Park, 332. Phone Harney mt. M1UH-TON1S B-room apartment on West Farnam, with steam heat and Jani tor service. tt. JOHN W. ROBBINS, 1802 FARNAM ST. 7-ROOM, new, all modern house, 613 N. 30th, $35 per month. S-room house, all modern, 2777 Burt St. $24 per month. Tel. Jensen, Harney 1092. FINE 7-room modern brick apartment, ittio so. win oi.;'aj.uu. Fine 6-room modern frame apartment 2325 So. 16th St., $15.00. Douglas 6789. Houses and Cottages. ' 7-room, $17. 2708 Seward St. Doug. 1593. NEARLY new detached house. 8 rooms. 830 Georgia Ave., near Mason. Tel. Har ney io. 2812 CAPITOL Ave., 6-room, all modern, only $20. Tel. D. 1818. ' A real home, pretty lawn, electric light all modern, -r., $40. 725 a 37th. W. 2590. A LARGE list of 60 houses, situated In all parts of the city, which we are anx ious to close contracts for winter. F. P. WEAD CO., 1801 Farnam. 1 ELEGANT 6-room St. Louis flat, col onial porch, opposite Bemis park; ex cellent neighboifoood. 3315 Cuming. ,.:MY eight-room house will be for rent October 15; 126 80. 36th St.; $40 per month. W. H. Wheeler, Harney 3000. . HAGGARD VAN AND STORAGE CO packs, moves, stores and ships household goods and pianos; no charge for return drive to office. Douglas 1496 or B-2428. 1 MOVING, packing and storing of house hold goods and pianos is our business. Omaha Van and Storage Co., fireproof storage, 8u6 8. 16th, by the viaduct Branch office, 308 S. 17th St Tel. Douglas 4163, A-1559. FOR RENT Modern home in Field club district, bargain. Phono Webster 4011. - - . ... : WEST FARNaM New brick. bed rooms and 2 baths. 215 N. 38th Av. kROOM modern house; $26.00 pat ttunth. 3527 Charles fit Also (-room cot tage, 3532 Hamilton St. $lu per month. Tel. D. Tit or D. 1011 . 674 S. 28th ST. 8 rooms completely modern- Hall. 433 Ramge. D. 7; A -4406. nouse8 Crelgh, 80ns ft Co.. Bee Bldg. 8IX-ROOM modern house, close in, near car line. $23.60. Phone Webster 6884. 10-room house, modern, 2516 Davenport Inquire T. J. Beard, 1410 Douglas. FINE 6-room cottage, floor laid for three rooms upstairs, corner lot, coal bins In cellar, shade, fruit and flowers Fine bath with hot and cold water con " nectloii; window shades and rods creens and storm windows. Finest street In neighborhood. 2218 N. 27th Ave. Dodge car, 27th Ave. and Lake. One block south. $32.60-Modern eight-room brick house! 1301 So. 2Sth St. , nous. Cheap but good houafes: - 2519 Corby, $12.50, water, electricity ( rooms. " . 833 Main St. (Benson), on car, electricity modern except heat, $16.00. 1W7 No. 20tb, $15.00, 5 rooms, brick, modern. 1210 No. 24th, rooms, $26.00, modern ex jept heat, electricity. G. K. TURKINGTON, 602 Bee Bldg. ; -3115 MARCY St., 6-room cottage,- all modern, $25. Phone Web. 388S or Benson ttl W . ff . . - , . .. 10-R. brick house, furnace, -gas, laun dry, bath; every way modern. 2601 Can , ltol Ave. - . 5-ROOM cottage, mudein, 311 No.- 26ti RENT from the manufacturers dirnr.t No. 3 Oliver typewriter, 3 monthB, $4.00. -none uougias Z9l. xna Oliver Type writer company. Musical Instruments. Electrlo pianos. Cont.nental Nov. 119 N. U FOR- bALB Trombone, cheap. Call Tyier 1771 or write ,W. F.RoimaJzl, 1927 e. xn a. Mtavellnneona. $5.00 COAL It's good; try a ton. Best ior money, vveb. 848. Harmon ft Weeth. CORN FODDER and Potatoes, farm tools and furniture, 1 carriage and harness ana set, large narneaa. - Harney 6078. SAFES Overstockeu vTtii necou-j-nauu cafes; all sizes - and makes; bargain. American Supply' Co., 1102-04 Farnam. DESKS, safes, scales, show cases, shelv ing, etc. ; see us first. Omaha Fixture and Supply Co., 414-16-18 a 12th. Doug. 2i24. FOR SALE New ana second-hand carom and pocket billiard tables and bowling alleys and accessories; bar fix tures of all kinds; easy payments. The Brunswlck-Btlke-Collender Co.. 407-109 a. 10th street FOR SALE 1 base burner, . hard coal stove. Inquire 1402 So. 17th. LARGE Art Garland hard coal base burner, 4 years old, $16. Cost $55.' 977 No, 27th Ave. ' . - FOR SALE Potatoes in carlots. Grown on sandy land without irrigation. Good size, smooth and clean. Write for prices to H. O. Willson. Farnam. Neb. aflseelianeoaai ONE 15-light Abner Junior acytefene gas machine. White, 4702 Ames.. DROP ln and see the desk 1 offer for sale cheap. ; 736 Brand els Theater. . .... T PERSONAL Massage. Mrs, Rittenhouse 304) Boston Bid. M AKStAlTrT.Swedish movement Ap ; VITAL massage, vital bath. Miss 1). Fisher, 401 Ware block, 309 S. 15th. D. 2783. ANNA H. MARKS uf& nam. . Davtdge Block. Apt. 3. Doug. 6521 MAGNETIC healing, over 710 S. 16th. THE SALVATION ARMY solicits cast off clothing; in fact, anything you do not need. We collect, repair aa sell at 131 N. Uth St for coat of collection, to th worthy, poor. 'Phone Douglas 4125 anj wagon will call Drink Habit I"I,aBeavJr rinke"; . - w, , , averaging over quart Of Whisky dally. Tried m.inv wav n reform, but without success until I found a certain easy method and was cured In three days. Have ince saved thousands of other victims of liquor habit. It can be overcome with or without drinker's knowledge. Interesting book (tells how) mailed, plain - wrapper, free, if you cut this out and write to Edward' Woods, 634 Sixth A Vf 153 A, New York. OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms, O' KEEFE . REAL ESTATE CO.. 1016 Orftaha Nat'l. Douglas 2152. MONEY to loan on business or resi dence properties. $1,000 to $50,000. W. H, THOMAS, 603 First Nat'l Bank Bldg, WANTED TO ItJT Housenold gds, Clothes ft shoes. Doug-. 3971 Best prices for shoes, clothes. Ben W-6479, Best prices for fur., clothes shoes. W. 6H6. WANTED To buy a 7 or -room house, to be moved on a lot: one within 15 blocks of 24th ana Franklin Sts. preferred. Address O 773, care of The Bee. WANTED TO RENT. ROOM and board ln Dundee by man and wife. Telephone Harney 6750. WANTED to rent good farm," 160 to 320 acres, within 40 or 60 miles of Omaha beet of references., H 793, Bee. , REAL ESTATE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE, 7 CENTS PER LINE WILL BE THE RATE CHARGED ON AND AFTER OC TOBER 1 FOR ADVERTISEMENTS RUN UNDER THE CLASSIFICATION, FOR SALE REAL ESTATE." NEW. 6-room modern cottage, oak fin ish, with built-in bokcases, large attic, full cemented basement,, near car line, school and church. Price $3,000; $500 cash, balance monthly.. 3330 Fowler Ave. 1 Great Bargain MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE Two lots at 40th Ave. near Ames, two blocks from street car line, $125 each. . One lot, 47th and Cass St.,' adjoining uunaee, saw.' inquire at 12V8 Jones Bt ON AND AFTER OCTOBER 1ST, 1913. THE RATE FOR ADVERTISEMENTS IN' THIS CLASSIFICATION WILL. HE 1 CENTS A LINE EACH INSERTION. A RELATIVE is anxious to locata Augustus Burnt. (Bert) Smith of Temple, T?x., and Alabama. Last heard from him in South Omaha. J. F. L. Address B785. Bee. BATHS. Swedish massage. Mra Snvder. No. 3. The Dunsany. 10th ft Pierce. D.4330. Body Massage. 222-3 Neville Blk. D. 7761. MASSAGE ireatmeilU- Fifteenyea7 experience. Tu.-iva v.,,. In Om&hit: tSLflli httala -.-i.i- H-OO at the office. Call D. 863. Res. D.8427! WANTED The addresa or nwi. ufZ Coy and Wheeler MeClure. who were em ployed by J. J. Hurt 62d and L Su . South Omaha, Neb., in October, 1307. U 707, Bee. V " ' '63-DAY BLOOD REMEDY. Bxten Pharmacy. 12th and Dodge. MASSEOTHEEPY ft'tGJriaJ Allen of Chicago. 202 Wlthnell bk. D. 7665. YOUNG women coming to Omaha strangers are Invited to visit the Young Women's Christian association huiMi at 17th and St. Mary's Ave., where they win te directed W ' suitable boarding places or otherwise asslMted. our travelers' aid at the Union station. . NEW WEST FARNAM Come out today or tomorrow and see that beautiful stucco house lust heinr cumpituea at &un isavenport. isight rooms, two halls, attic, sleeping porch, oak fin ish, built In bookcases and beautiful buf fet, French doors, paneled dininer room, etc. It's a south front, on naved at and has every convenience. In center of greatest building activities ln Omaha.. All surrounding houses will be new. Owing to peculiar c.'rcumstanct owner is not attempting to make profit on this house, but will sell 'at cost and on very etsy terms. T. R. PORTER, Owner, 3314 Devenport St Tel. Harney 3952. BARGAINS FOR CASH -ROOM, modern bungalow; hot water heat; east front; large lot all Improve ments In: near schooi. Owner, H 748, Be. 3-ROOM house on 3 lots and a good barn for four horses. All fenced. 8811 N. 37th St. Web. 4001. TO BUY. 8KLL OR RENT, FIRST SEE JOHN W. ROBBINS. 1802 FARNAM ST. ACREAGES FOR SALE. 1 HlLLCREST ADDITION. Best and cheapest suburban acre prop erty near city. Fine country home sites and garden tracts convenient to car. Bur veyed, platted and staked In lota of Vi acre to 3 acres and priced from $13$ per acrs up.. Corns early and get your choice of a lot in this beautiful addl tlon. Call for plat and descriptive literature. C. R. Combs, 809 to 816 Bran deis Theater Bldg. . Phones Doug. 3916, A-3711. .. - , AOSTHACTS Of TITLE, REED Abstract Co., oldest abstract of fice in Nebraska. tu6 Brandels Theater. COME TO tha "Land of Independence. Dawes County, Nebraska, and buy your- sen a nome .wnne the land Is yet cheap, 11 is aDout your last chance .to get f home in a tried and true farming sec tlon at prices you can afford to buy. The iana nere is just turning from the. primi tive into real farming and there will never be a time again that you can get siren prices as I can give you toaay, Writo for my book of descriptions and prices or go at once to my Omaha office in the McCague Bldg. at the corner of lath and Dodge Sts., Ground Floor, fac ing Dodge, and see samples of grain and alfalfa raised here. If you are not prej udiced. It will convince you. M. O. Soy. bold, in charge of that office, will rive you one of my books and will tell you all about Dawes county, .Aran L. Hunger- rora, crawrora. reo. 40-BUSHEL WHEAT LAND. $25 TO $33 PER ACRE. We have for sate over 20,000 acres of Cheyenne county, Nebraska's choicest farm land, where the crop yields tor 12 years, including 1910 and 1911 average with the beat in the state. Aiiaifa. also a leading crop. Better soil, .water and climate cannot be found, Writ for full Information. Agents wanted everywhere. FUNDLNGSLAND INVESTMENT CO., aontfc. Dakota. FOR SALE 100 acres good farm land 40 acres broke, balance all tillable: miles from Dallas and 5 miles from Colome. Price, $40 per acre, payable $1,600 cash. $3,500 March 1, 1913; $2,400 March 1, 1917. Address Box 180, Dallas, no-. ua. . Texas , FARM lands for colonization; SOsOOO aores of the best land in the lower Rio Grande valley, near Brownsville, Tex 7 miles west of Raymondvlle; we want colonisation company to sell to actual farmers; have subdivided Into 40 and 80- acre tracts; have, two wells of flowing water at 800 feet; a demonstration farm and other Improvements; a very attrac tlve proposition for a strong colonisation company; we will sell outright 640 to 30,000 acres or make contract to colonize with financially strong company; land to net us 35 per acre; this land Is as fertile as the Nile; a purchaser can subdivide and sell at a profit. Address Floyd Shook Vandeventer Trust Co., Bt. Louis. Mo. Mlaceltaneon. , ' FOUR homestead relinquishments: 2,56 acres in one body;, s-set Improvements; just right for cattle or horse ranch; 1$ miles from railroad, price $2,500. other relinquishments, deeded land and school lands. Loup Land Co., Seneca, Neb. LIVE STOCK MARKET OF WEST Ship live lock to South Omaha. Sara uncage ana snnnuage. lour consign menu rtctlr prompt and careful attsn. jon. Live Stock Caoicaiaalon Merchants. BYERS BROS, ft CO. 8tronar. reliable. CLIFTON Com. Co.,, 32? Exchange Bldg. Knyder-Malone-Ooffman t:o 159 Bx. Bldg, I.AVKRTY HROS.. I3K Oxdiango riltlg Martin Bros, ft Co., Exchange Bldir. GOVERNMENT NOTICES. PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING OFFICE of Depot Quartermaster, gt Louis, Mo., September, 28, 1912. Sealed proposals will be received here until 12 o'clock, nnnn. Central time, October 18, 1912, for furnish. mg ana delivering t either the Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, New York' or St Louis depots of 140,000 pairs drawers, stim. mer; 130,000 pairs gloves, white cotton; 120,0u0, undershirts, cotton. 1 Information furnished upon ' application. rv a STANLEY, Deputy Quartermaster fi.. eral, U. 8. A. , 830-O1-2-3-16-17. Market is Topped ; ; Witti Berkshires E. W. -Davis, . tha 'well 'known hog raiser, topped the South Omaha, market yesterday, with a load of Berkshlres. They aold for 18.80 per hundred and av eraged 233 pounds. This Is the highest price that has been paid for hogs this year on the local mar ket. Mr. Davis spends most of his time raising this particular bree4of ,hogs on the Guy C. Barton farm near dilmoia. He usually tops the market with his ship. ments. URE WANTS MEN TO LOOK , INTO SCAVENGER TAX SALES 'si 1 1 i City and County Treasurer Ura reneated his request to the city council to appoint men 10 investigate acavenger tax safes and the committee of the whole referred tne request to tha city and county trea iurer, the department of city finances and accounts and the legal department Mr. Ure said several funds were sup. plied with money for which no legal use couia do found. The city attorney will be asked to render an opinion as to ho such money, collected for' Improvement districts, can be expended. , . BANK CLEARINGS FOR MONTH SHOW MOSTDECIDED GAIN Bank clearings for the month of 8en. tember show a big Increase over the same month last year. The clearings for tho month this year amounted to $is8,420,007 51 and last year $53,365,008.47. an lncirars of $15,64,999.. . . ,- : . . ... OFFICiAIL GETTING ECONOMICAL Men Arc Being; Laid Off I All I) uarttneats n Ther W ill Be Idle I atll m Appropri ation ta Made. Owing to shortage of city funds com missioners are announcing that employes will be laid off In large numbers during the next three months, prior to the an nual appropriation In January. Police Commissioner Ryder told the commission yesterday every man In the health department would be laid off with out pay for a month. . Commissioner Kugel, head of the de partment of street cleaning and main tenance, has cut down the number of his employes until all, now in his service will be kept for the remainder of the year. Commissioner Butler of the department of finances and accounts, has laid off a number of men and the condition of the fund' out of which employes are phld may necessitate laying off of others. Commissioner Hummel will probably retain all his employes and Commissioner Wlthnell will not be compelled to lay off employes unless unforeseen exigencies arise. Piper Returns From j SEEKING BANK LOOTERS HERE Inspection of Jails In Counties of South Heavy Travel Stops on the Boulevards Traffic officers and motorcycle cops are beginning to enforce the city ordinance prohibiting the driving of heavy wagons over the boulevard, In police court Wil liam Spooner and John Sutton were fined $10 and costs, but the fine were remitted, The two men were arrested Saturday, but said they were compelled to use the boule vard as' the streets were too muddy to drive over. Judge Foster warned them not to repeat the offense on penalty of a eavy fine. ' s Workman May Die as Result of Fall Roy Zlnn and J. C. Miller were precipi tated to the ground with serious results yesterday when - the scaffold on which they were working collapsed. . Both were working on the house being built for William Kick at Thirty-third and Martha streets. Zinn has a fractured skull and may no live. Miller's Injuries are minor. Burglar's Victim is Able to Be About Patrolman Oscar knutson, who was shot In the groin while chasing a bur glar at Twenty.fotirth and Levenworth streets two weeks ego, Is able to be out of bed and will resume his duties within a few days. MOTOR BOAT STARTS ON LONG CRUISE ON MISSOURI The "P. A. C," the new yacht of the Paatlme Athletic club, was launched Jo the Missouri river Sunday ; afternoQn and started on Its long voyage to New Orleans, in command of Captain Robetfn Twenty-four members of the dub ac companied the voyagers to Charles Point and wished them God-speed and a gooj time. . . ; ; Adolph Tell, Harry McDonald, A. W, Compton and Captain Roberts will make the trip and after arriving in New Or. leans, about February I. will make plans for spending the winter touring In south ern waters. COUNTY BUILDING RECEPTION SET FOR THANKSGIVNG DAY Public reception It) celebration of the occupancy of the new couhty, building, has been set for Thanksgiving day by the Board of County Commissioners. The date originally fixed was October 10, but the. commissioners say the building can hot be finished and put In shipshape' by them and they rather would wait until everything is completed. ' BREAKS HIS ARM IN FALL ROM SECONDARY WINDOW Lester Hlnsle, 4612 Davenport street an employe, of the Richardson Drug company, fell from a second story, window of the company's building at Ninth and .Jack son street at 11 o'clock yesterday and broke his right arm. Hlnzie was washing the windows on the second floor when he lost his bajance and, fell, a distance of about forty feet. , (Front a 8taff Correspondent,) LINCOLN, .Sept. 80.-tSpecial.)-J. A. Piper of the state board of charities and correction has returned from a visit to the county Jails and poor farms of Ne maha and Richardson counties. In Nemaha county the Jail Is located In the basement under the Jailor's resi dence, one end of which Is entirely above the surface, the other extending back Into the bank. Sanitary toilets and station ary washbowls have been installed since my visit two years ago. The sheriff seems, to do the best he can to keep the place In good condition, the walls having been recently painted. On ' the day of his visit there were three prisoners lit the Jail and they made no complaints as to lock of any atentloh they considered due them', but like other basement Jails It should be condemned for the confinement of prisoners. At the poor farm in this county he found nine Inmates, six men and three women. ' Conforming to recommendatlohs that he made to the county board, after his visit two years ago, ther have In stalled. Inside toilets, sanitary wash bowls, and bath tubs, one for the men and one for the women. ' The Inmates had no complaint to make ot their treatment, and these Inside conveniences installed ! In the bnildlng added greatly to their com forts, especially for the cripples and In valids. - In Richardson county the Jail Is more of .a substantial structure, but It is too mall and lacks the conveniences that a Jail should have to accommodate the number of prisoners which are incar cerated there during the year. On the day of his visit he found only two pris oners, one serving time and the other awaiting trial by the district court, but the sheriff had left the day before, bring ing two prisoners to the penitentiary to serve sentences. The sheriff looks after this building well, and the sanitary con ditions seem about as good s It Is possible to make them. , This jail has, however, been condemned by several grand Juries, and It le to be hoped that the proposition to construct a new build ing In Richardson county, now being con sidered by the pwil, will be adopted. At the poor farm In Richardson county be found eight inmates, six men and two women. This building lacks modern conveniences, but as there are no cripples or invalids at this plaoe at the present time, the need of them , did pot seem so Imperative. Upper, rooms are heated by ventilators in the floor, over heating stores. For the conveniences afforded, the Inmates at this insulation are given aa good care as at any Insti tution of its kind in the state. . Nebraska Farmers' Elevator Companies, Handle Much Grain M. R. Myers, editor ot the Amelcan Co- Operative Journal, published In Chicago, arrived In Omaha yesterday from a trip among the farmers of Nebraska and he reports that frosts have cut short the corn crop throughout the state. "It is not possible to estimate at .this time the corn rrop with any degree of certainty," said, Mr, Mysrs. ;But we are certain that the frost has caused consid erable lots. It Is also certain that a great deal of the corn crop will reach market below grade." Mr. Myers was accompanied on his trip by J. W, Shortlilll, manager of the Farm ers elevator at Hampton. The purpose of the trip was . to Inspect conditions among farmers co-operative companies and to get members into the Nebraska Farmers Co-Operatlve Grain and Live Stock , association. This association will hold Its annual convention In Omaha In December and It is believed that st leant 800 farmers from all points In Nebraska will be herae. "The farmers show but little Interest in politics," said Mr. Myers, "but are greatly Interested In defending their lo cal grain and live stock markets. There re 200 farmer companies In this state; their elevators handle annually 20,000,000 bushels of grain, snd the wealth repr- sented by the farmers belonging to these organizations Is easily 1.100,000,009. These companies were organised by the farmers to protect themselves against lines of ele vators which were charging them ioo much toll on their grain. At many points they were requiring i margin of from 7 to 14 cents net for handling the products. Since the farmers have organised, thBt margin has decreased to 3 cents. The farmers companies also are responsible for reducing the price of coal at least $2 per ton to the consumer, for coal is also handled by the "line yards." Search Made for Canadian Bank Robber Gang, ' POLICE SECUKE SOME ADDRESSES ote Book Dropped by Member f Organisation Discovered la ChiraKO- ICxpert to Get Others In Tiet. k CHICAGO. 8Pt. 3!.-An account book with records of routes, expenditures and many names and addresses, which the polke are keeping secret, was found to day by detectives here and Is believed to contain clues to the safe robbers who looted the Bank of Montreal in New Westminster, B. C, of 1272,000 and spent several weeks In Chicago negotiating under the noses of the police for the dis posal of jthe Canadian bills. The book was found in the home of one Of the wltneenea to the assault on Police Lieutenant Bums, when two of the rob bers pvcrpowered him and escaped. Some of the totals in the book for fares,, meals nd undrtes footed up to more than 12,000 a day.' ' " - Operatives of private detective agencies and police are now seeking members ot the Rang ln Omaha, Minneapolis and Aberdeen and Kansas City. James W. Stacey, alias Frank West, alias "Doc" Dansell, arrested on Identifi cation by his wife, Is not a member of the gang that robbed the bank,' but an agent for them, according to Jamoe Sid Ion, the Greek saloonkeeper ln whose place Lieutenant Burns was injured In an attempt to arrest the safe blnwers. ; ' Sldias told today of his attempts to dis pose of $1(0,000 of the stolen bills. He said he personally turned over $19,00 given him to Chief of Police McWeeney Sep tember 18. The man who gave Bldiaa tha 110,000 still Is at large, according to Sldla. as Is another who was with him when Sldias was shown $140,000 in Canadian money. A , man known to' the saloon-; keeper as "Big' Charlie" conducted the negotiations for the exchange ot the stolen hioney. Sldias says he was offered, a 15 per cent commission for changing the) bills. An attempt to change the bills in! a west side bank aroused suspicion andj' Sldias withdrew from the transaction In' fear that he would get into trouble, he' said, ; - ' "Big1 Charlie" and "Dansell." Kdiaa says, were the two men ln his saloon with Lulu Wilson and Bessie Volght when Burns made ' his attempt to arrest the men. "Dansell" bit the lieutenant's wrist while "Big Charlie" felled him with a chair. The two men escaped and Bidlaa says he has never seen either of them since nor the man who had the $140,009. Assistant Chief Schuetler again ques-. tinned Jeannette Little, Stacey's wife, to day. He learned from her that she haa been associated with thieves since she was 11 years old. From her he expects to get a line on many gangs of thieves besides the Canadian bank robbers. Crippled Newsboy ( Yields Injured Leg i To Aid Burned Girl GARY, Ind., Sept. 30.-Wllllam Rugh, the crippled Gary newsboy, today parted with his useless leg In order that skin might be obtained to save the life of Miss Ethel Smith, who was burned In a motorcycle' accident" , . . Rugh and Miss Smith were placed an adjoining tables In a local hospital. One hundred and fifty square Inches of skin was transferred from the boy's useless leg, after which It was amputated. Let ters protesting against amputating th newsboy's leg were received from all over the country. .,.': It developed that. Dr. J, A. Craig", the surgeon in charge. Was to have been married today to Miss Uary Arnold, at Lebanon, Fa.,, but that he hurried back to Gary when the operation became ino perative. The wedding will take place; shortly.'-';, . .', . . , .' :, I A Seriooa Breakdown results from chronic constipation. Dr. King's' New Life Pills relieve headache, stomach, liver and bowel trouble. 26a, For Hale by Beaton Drug Co. KNOW OMAHA BETTER FILMS ABE COMING BACK , 1 - ( ,?. The' "Know Omaha" motion picture film, which has been on a tour of nearly all the motion picture theaters of Ne braska and Iowa, has returned to Omaha and will be put; on the screen at the car nival grounds. Equipment to show the film every evening Is now being Installed and the first show will be given this evening. MRS, HELEN P. AITCH1S0N DIES AT PARENTS' HOME Mrs. Helen Patterson Altchlson died Sunday morning at 7:30 o'clock at the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. James Patterson, 8019 Pacific street The duration of her Illness extended over five months. She was 48 years of age and was born In Sterling, 111. Upon attaining young womanhood she moved with her parents to Council Bluffs, living there until the removal of the family to Omnha nine years ago. She was a member of the First Presbyterian church, of Council Bluffs. Her parents, a brother, L. C. Patterson of Rockford, III., snd two sons, Donald and Edward, both of this city, survive her, - ST. JOHN'S CHURCH PASTOR WILL GO TO CALIFORNIA Rev. William W. B. Dyett, for the last five years pastor i of St. John's African Methodist Episcopal church at Eighteenth snd Webster streets, has been transferred to the California conference and will take charge of a church at Pasadena. He will leave today. The ptIplt at St. John's church will be supplied by Rev. W. T. Osborne ot Seattle, Wash., who is to arrive here some time this week.1 r ' Design New Stamps For the Parcels Post Under New Law WASHINGTON, Sept. M.-Arrange-ments have been made by . Postmaster General Hitchcock for the engraving and manufacture of a series of twelve stamps, unique in size and novel in de sign, for exclusive use in the forward ing of packages by the parcels post. Un der the law recently enacted by con gress ordinary " stamps cannot be used for this purpose. The special parcels post stamps will be larger than the ordinary stamps and will be so distinctive in colgr and design as to avert any possible confusion with stamps now ln use. HugeMuskie Causes Death of Five People TORONTO, Sept. 30,-Flve members of one family were drowned In the Pigeon river today, the victims being William McCaffrey of Toronton, sales manager of the Canadian General Electrlo com pany, hie mother, wife and two chil dren. ..' Clutched ln the hands of Mr. McCaf frey . when found was a trolling line and on the hook was a fourteen-pound muscallonge. The big fish was still alive and thrashed the water violently as he was drawn In. The coroner said there was no doubt that In the efforts of Mr. McCaffrey to get It Into the boat tho canoe was overturned. Culls from the Wire! MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL IN DANGEROUS CONDITION LONDON, Sept. SO.-Mrs. Pstrick Camn- bell, who has been 111 for nearly two weeks, is pronounced to be In a danger ous condition. 0 More than 1,000 federal troops have ar rived opposite Del Rio, Tex., according to Mexican government agents. ,y Sunday at Bingham, Utah, followed un- i eventfully upon tha heels of the excite ment caused by the unsuccessful attempt of deputies to capture strikers with arms. The railroad workers who are on strike In many parts of Spain have accepted tha offer of the president of the Barcelona, i chamber of commerce to act as arbitra tor. . .. Secretary of War ; Henry L. Stlmaon, who arrived at St. Paul last night, made an official inspection of Fort Snelllng in company with Major General Leonard. Wood. , .. 'Hearing in the Standard Oil-Water- Pierce Oil company suit which have been In progress In New York for two weeks will be held ln Chicago September 30 and October 1. . , All members' of the supreme court of the United States except Justices Holmes and Day had returned to Washington yesterday preparatory to the opening of the court, Otober U. The building or the If. C. Christy com pany at Cleveland, with its contents of wholesale groceries, was destroyed by fire last night. The estimated loss Is $500,000, fully covered by Insurance. Another conference between Mayor Bar. rett, other city officials and representa tives of the street railway company at Augusta, Ga., proved unavailing In an effort to bring about a settlement of the street car strike. William J. Bryan arrived at Rawlins, Wyo., and rested moat of yesterday at the home of 'John E. Osborne, chairman of the democratic state committee. The Ne braskan will close bis Wyoming Itinerary at Cheyenne today. John R. Wegener, formerly district agent of the American Central Insur ance company and resident of Cairo for many years, was found dead with two bullet holes in his bodv a mile north nf ' Cairo, III., near -his home, Irrigators and folks interested in irri gation from all parts of the world wern gathered in Salt Lake City last night ready for the opening tomorrow of the twentietn national irrigation congress. An attendance of many thousands is as sured. ; The entire reserve squads of the Cin cinnati police department are working to locate three negroes, two of whom at tempted to hold up Mounted .Patrolman Strader Jackson and another who shot and killed Michael George, proprietor of a pool room, while shooting at another negro. ' , ; It was announced at Ely, Nev., that the union would not wait until Thursday for the company to grant the demands, but would call a strike of all miners and smelter men Tuesday morning unless the operators agreed to recognise the union and grant the Increase of SO cents a day. George Edward Adams, who as cashier of the Seattle assay office, was convicted of stealing fJOO.000 In gold dust deposited there by miners for safe-keeping and who has been at liberty on parote. was ar. rested again ian night ln enmnnnv John G. Webber, 70 years old. an ex-convict. The men will be charged with con '"irary. to r oiinl.crflti
