TTIK OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: mSCliMBKR 15, 101!
-D
Us Byys Shrimp Flynn Has a Narrow Escape
Drawn for the Bee by Tom McNamara
Registered fluted States Patent Office.
IMiM MbilMpTZof trie Rtajr
AM GLAB I 6AV1E UP TRW TO
I'D LAKE TO PICK UP THAT APPLE.
1 GOSH BUf IT'S A SHANE TO
I WASTE LllJ
I WONDER. WHERE I
IT CO MED FROM?
TlMMIMV filMfT iKl 60IW' TO
EXTRA!
Pol?
P'NDSAMtA CLAU.V TOY FACTORY
IT 5UM5JJQD"i rjulr'
ME TO Gel Al IHC bKUV-CKi .ur-. 11 ,
I BRJNC BACK THE ilgrmgi
SHRIMP FWNM
i
AND .LAM
I I 1 S I --awawawawawatawh. rtTE IB f7 A I IT" A III A LIX TA t T I JnT-TW-JJEn -t- II
& C im&m MMCLAUc, EOER DO IT SAWTA KiSl I
CWES UP IDtA
WHO 00 ftUMPlN 3 ' I J . 'JT T C ivuil ) I 6E I MASSED ) AVWWW. I FORGOT A80DT ' j SURE THAJ'S HB
" "P" j 'M' j
IIEAIj estate
'pakm a ranch i, amis fon sai.i3
Arknnuia.
430 a., rich dark loam land; ISO cult:
bal. timbered; level; no rocks; 1 m ry.
S12 a., w down. Robt. Sessions. Wlnthrop,
Ark.. Dept. B
1
Kice Farms
pay better than wheat or com. We have
i3,000 acnes for sale or exchange In the
.famous Stuttgart, Arkansas, rico Held.
Write for particulars. Snyder-Kennedy.
4X Commerce Bid?., Kansas City, Mo.
I California,
I CALIFORNIA fruit land. Five-acre
tracts, $2C0, on two years' time. Ideal
climate, rich soil, fine orchards nearby.
Bend for particulars. John Dubuls, Ban la
Cruz, Cai.
Cnnadn.
GOOD WINNIPEG INVESTMENT.
Winnipeg needs garden produce. Write
Ms for facts; we have some choloo acre
aire within few miles of center of Win
nipeg; splendid soli suitable for market
jfrardens: If purchaser desires we will sub
divide and sell as market garden acre
age on profit sharing basis. Wo have the
organization. There Is big profit in this
either to subdivide or hold. Address St.
Paul office at once. Oodart I-and Co.,
Pioneer Bldg., St. Paul, Minn.
Florldn.
IF we would give you a 40-acro farm
free along our line of railroad, would
you be willing to tell your friends about
our land opening? For particulars ad
dress Mr. J. B. Clark, Land Com ml s
loner, Llvo Oak, Perry & Gulf Railroad
Company, Box 425, Live Oak, Florida.
Idaho.
IF TOU want the best bargain, in the
northwest. In a good, desirable farm, and
want to deal with the owner, write today
to J. C. Rooney, Stltes, Idaho.
loTTU,
DO TOU DO ANT BUSINESS IN. IOWA?
The Des Moines Capital Is Iowa's most
widely circulated and most . influential
newspaper. Its dally circulation exceeds
43,000 copies. The classified advertising
rate Is 1 cent a word or r cents a lint.
Tou can sell your farm In Iowa or you
can buy land In Iowa by the uso of the
Des Moines Capital. Thr rate by the
month In 11. 'JO a line, Address the Des
Moines Capital, Den Moines, la.
SIX MILKS OF CITY.
160-aore farm, good upland, with fair
buildings, fine orchard of Kevural acres;
this Is a real bargain at $Hrt per acre,
M'GEB It BAL ESTATE CO.,
10S Pearl St., Council Bluffs.
MianlBiallipl,
SEVENTY acres richest soil, adapted
fur any truck growing; quarter mile from
depot, Lyman, Miss. A bargain. W. W.
Uyrno. Holt, Fla.
Mlsnonrl.
FINEST l,S00-acro ranch In Missouri,
1,'JOO acres smooth pialrlp, balance rolling:
300 acres timber; 1,000 Improvements; 7
miles to R. R.; $35 acre. Missouri Land
Co., Humansvllle. Mo.
AVIiritskn.
40-BUSHEL WHEAT LAND, $ to $3J
PER ACRE.
We havo for sale over 0,000 acres of
Cheyenne county, Ncbiaska's choicest
farm land, where the crop yields for 12
years, including 1910 and 1311, average
with thf best In the utatc. Alfalfa also
a leading crop. Better soil, wter and
climate cannot bo found, write for full
Information. Agents wanted everywhere.
FUNDINQSLAXD INVESTMENT CO.,
Sidney, Nl:n.
S00 ACRES 100 in hay and 400 In pas
ture; four miles northwest of Stuart,
Neb. A bargain If sold at once. Parties
are too far away to look after the same.
Address Wlllard John. Muskogee, Okl.
AUCTION SALE AT MARSLAND,
NEBItASICA.
Mo Town Lots: DO ono-acre Tracts; 3
forty aero tracta; one 80-acre tract;
one 100-acro tract and one 240-acre tract.
1 am going to sell to the highest bidder
(n terms of one-tenth cash, the above
described lote, acre tract and acreage on
Saturday, December 21st, 1912. You ,had
bettor arrive in Marsland, which Is on
tlio Burlington, 20 miles south of Craw
ford, on Friday, thu 20th, If possible. I
will havo n. representative there at the
hotel with a oar ready to show you the
different pieces of land I am to sell at
auction. The 40-acro tracts Joins1 the
t.iwnslte on the west the one acre tracts
join the townslte on the east, the w-acro
tract joins the townslto on tho riorth
roet; while the 160 and the 2W acre tracts
lay Zla miles east of Mat-eland. Just ask
for the man representing me there at the
lintfcl In Mursland when you arrive and
till him you want to see the land that Is
to be hold. It costs you nothing and he
wilt be glad to show it to you. Marsland
1- a flno little city and has every advan
tage In the way of railroad faclltles,
good schools, churches, stores up-to-date,
etc. Come early if you can. but come any
way. A RAH L. HUNGERFORD and EBEN W.
WARNER, Owners.
P. G. COOPER and H. P. COURSEY,
Auctioneers.
Best Bargain
of Which I Know
IW-atre farm, within 3 miles of good
town of a few thousand Inhabitants, In
the fertile Platte valley, central part of
state. This farm lies nice and would all
make good alfalfa lands, 30 acres now in
alfalfa, balance good native hay land
and 80 acres under cultivation: hi sec- ex
ceptional good for Irrigation, but practic
ally all can be irrigated. Private ditch and
Plenty of water froe If you wish to do
Intensive farming, although you need not
irrigate If you do not wish; black, sandy
loam k1L
Improvement are C-room house, cor
rals, barn (8 head), windmill and pump,
nice shade trees. A good place for a home.
1'rlcH only S27.&0 per acre (including
uater), J12.100 cash or H cash. bal. S
ears. The bet I know of for the money,
U you want It, speak up.
OR1N S. MERRILL CO..
1213-1214 City Nafl Bank Bldg.
HEAD THIS
100 acres 10 miles of Ho. Omaha as fine
a lying quarter as can be found; 7-room
house, barn. 10 horses, hayloft, double
crib, windmill tank, orchard. Don't miss
tills, price J1J0 per acre. Terms.
GRAHAM-PETERS REALTY CO.,
O Omaha National Bank, Omaha, Neb.
UKAti ESTATE
FAIIM & HANC1I liXNDH FOIl SA1.H
A'pbcnakn.
All Goes to Highest Bidder at
Marsland, Nob., Doc. 81st.
Three forty-acre tracts, one nighty
acre tract, all joining the townsltc: one
160-acre tract, one 240-acre tract, both
3H miles east of Marsland! 100 town lots
In Marsland: sixty 1-acre tracts Joining
1 Marsland on the cast. These lots and
acreage tracts will be auctioned oil to
the highest bidder on Saturday, Doc. 21,
regardless of the price they bring. Terms
on the lots will be one-tenth cash, and
one-tenth a month thereafter until pur
chase price Is paid. A few lots will
make you big money. The 1-acre tracts
will be sold on ,the same terms, while
the 40, SO, 100, end 240-acre tracts will be
sold on terms of one-tenth cash and one
tenth every six months. Here Is the
chance you Jiave been looking for to buv
a nice, close-to-town farm on such easy
payments that you will be able to handle
and not notice the , expcrldlture. Auto
mobiles will be in waiting at the hotel
In Marsland on Friday, Dec. 20, and In
the morning Saturday, December 21, the
day of the auction, to show you the land
free of any charge, so that you will
know exactly what you are bidding on.
Either of these placon will make you a
fine little farm and they ore going
cheap. He" sure to ltave home In time
to get to Marsland Friday1 If you con,
but Saturday- morning will do If you
can't. If you "come over the C. & N. Y.
vie. Crawford, you can go on down to
Marsland on the special that will leave
about 9 o'clock. If you come over the
Burlington, stop off at Marsland, 30
miles south or Crawford.
A RAH L. HUNGERFORD,
EBEN D. WARNER,
Owners.
COL. P. G. cooper:
COL. H. P. OOURSEY,
Auctioneer.
BIG AUCTION. MARFSLAND, DEC. 21.
Bu yourBolf a home farm at the big
auction at Marsland, Dawes county, Ne
braska, Saturday, December 21st. Six
forms, ranging from 40 acres up to 240
acres each, and ranging from right Join
ing the town to as far as S'4 miles out,
are to b sold to the highest bidder on
terms of one-tenth cash and one-tenth
every six months. Bring n certified
check or draft. Personal checks will' not
bo accepted unless .you are known to one
of the owners. Marsland is located In
the famous valley of the Niobrara on the
banks of thu Niobrara river. 20 miles
south of Crawford, and on the south
edge of Dawes county, and the north
edge of Box Butte countv. Here Is
YUR CHANCE. Free automobiles will
be In Marsland the 20th, nnd Saturday
morning, the 21st, to show you the land
to be sold. On these terrrts you can af
ford to buy. The highest bidder gets the
land. Two hundred vlown lots and sixty
1-acre tracts will alio be sold to the
highest bidder.
A RAH L. HUNGERFORD,
EBTN D. WARNER,
COL. P. G. COOPER. WnerS-
COL. H. P. COimSEY,
Auotloneirs,
THREE 40-acre tracts, one 80-A., one
160-A.. one 240-A. tracts. 200 town lots,
sixty 1-A. tracts, will all be sold to the
highest blddor at Marsland, Dawes
county, Neb., beginning at 10 o'clock a.
m. Saturday, Dec 21st Come THIS
is your ohanco. Only one-tenth down.
Free automobiles nt the hotel to show
land. All goes to the-highest bidder.
COME to Marsland, Dawes county.
Neb., and attend the , aucjion of town
lots and acreage tracts Saturday. Dec.
21St. It all goes to. the hftthpst hM.Ir
Still Remainin cr
SO ACRES UPLAND .farm: no Im
provements; choice location In neighbor
hood of good homes. The lay f the land
Is from fair to excellent; some native hay
land. Owned by nonresident, 3,000 miles
dlvtant. The price Is $80 per acre (half
cash March 1) and it Is worth the money.
160-ACRE VALLEY, farm: good; Sarpy
county;. Improved with almost new 6
room house, besides bathroom; barn for
8 r head, with haymow for 20 tons; hoe
house 16x32; double corncrlb and granary
2x32; . henhouse, mllkhouse, windmill; 20
acres hog-tight fence; all buildings new;
farm ail level and on good through road;
good soil; C acres alfalfa. Price JlOo per
aero; half cash March 1. Possession.
80 ACRES UPLAND well Improved;'
Sarpy county farm; gently rolling; best of
soil; choice location; extra good goods
for the money. Price $125 per acre Fair
terms.
ALSO '
SOME 20 AND 40 ACRES, BON-TON.
and another excellent quarter or two on
which posresslon can be given and easy
terms and also an extra bargain where
pTlce Is SO LOW that I am too modest
to quote.
Ever' one of the above still remaining
farms are extra good goods for the
money, A few hundred dollars will tie
up any one of them until March 1. Come
prepared to buy and do not delay. All
within twenty mjles of South Omaha
market. No trades.
ORIN S. MERRILL COMPANY,
1213-1214 City No. Bank BIdg.
Sarpy County Farm
I will sell at a sacrifice my farm of 496
acres, Vk miles from Gretna, The land
Is all level, in a fine state of cultivation,
well improved, a very .rich soli, near the
Elkhorn river. One of the best farms
close to Omaha. Will make easy terms
or wilt take city property in trade.
H. A. WOLF
432 Brandels Bldg. Bhone Douglas S06S.
480 Acres beat farm land In Banner
County, Nebraska. 160 In cultivation.
Good Improvements; $25 per acre. Terms.
Harold Caldwell, South Omaha, Neb.
Oklahoma.
FOR SALE.
160 a. 1 ml. of small R. R. town, fair
Improvements. U of 140 acres wheat Price
$60 per acre; will guarantee Investor $500
rent.
J. H. FU.S8. MEDFORD OKL.
South Dakota.
ONE of the best combination farms and
stock ranches In the well known Rosebud
county of southern South Dakota, two
miles from town. Consists of 640 acres
and hes stream and plenty of tim
ber. Practically all can be cultivated.
Heavy dark soil. No sand or gumbo.
Worth PO, but owner Is leaving for Callf
crnla and will sell at Jtf.fiO per acre. Easy
terms. 101S City Nafl. Bank Bldg
Tennessee,
ALFALFA, corn, cotton land bargain
lists. McMath & Johnson. Memphis, Tenn.
REAL ESTATE
F Alts I A HANCII I.A.MIS 1011 8AI.lt
Wjoinln tr.
CAREY act and deeded Irrigated lands
$40 an aero; S-year payments; unlimited
water; faros rofunded puivhaseri; excur
sions first and third Tuesdays. Homo
seekers' rates. Wyoming Development Co.,
Wheatland, Wyo.
Miscellaneous.
CAN you sell the best ranch lands In
tho world? If you can, wrtto Russell, 412
Grand Temple, Kansas City, Mo.
FARM FOR SALE.
140 acres of finest level land 40 aoros
In winter wheat that goes with farm
20 acres of alfalfa.
The land that was In wheat this season
lias been full Plowed and tho land that
was In corn has wheat sowed on stalks.
Two acres of orchard. Improvements aro
In good shape well painted and fonc8
in first-class condition. Located five
miles from city of 4,000 population aim i
miles from ilty of X) population. Half
mile to school, on It. F. D. and telephone.
Must be sold before January 1. Thin Is a
fins farm and big bargain at $125 per aero.
AVill sell at $W per acre.
P. O. BOX 67T, QLENWOOD, IOWA.
LIVE STOCK .MARKET OF WEST
Ship live stock to South Omaha Suvo
mileage and shrinkage. Your consign
ments receive prompt nnd careful atten
tion. Live Stock Commission Merchants.
BYERS BROS. & CO. Strong, rellnble.
CLIFTON Com. Co., Zli Exchange Bldg.
Bnyder-Mqlone-Coffman Co.. 1&9 Ex. Bldg
LAVERTY BROS., 138 Exctialige IUdg.
MARTIN BROS. & Co., Exchange Bldg.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE is hereby gtven that sealed
proposals will be received by tho Board
of Directois of the Farmer' Irrigation
District at their office in the City of
Scottsbluff, Nebraska for the purchase of
two million five hundred and fifty thou
and dollars ($2,550,000) face value of the
six per cent serial bonds of said district
until 1:30 o'clock p. m. on the 23d duy
of December. Said bonds are Issued under
and by virtue of an act of the legislature
of the State of Nebraska, approved March
Mth, 1S95, Session Laws, 1895, Chapter 70,
and all amendments thereto, and pursuant
to a vote of a majority of the qualified
electors of said district. A proceeding
for the Judicial confirmation of sajd bonds
Is now pending In the district court for
the county of Scotts Bluff, Nebraska. Tho
board expressly reserves tho right to re
ject any and all bids and will, in no event,
sell any of said bonds for less than ninety-five
per cent of the face value there
of. By order of the Board of Directors.
HEYWARD G. LEAVITT.
Secretary of Farmers' Irrigation District
N30d20t.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
Office of Lee-Glass-Andrcesen Hard
ware Company, Omaha. Nebraska, Do
comber 14th, 1912. Notice Is horoby given
to tho stockholders of Leo-Glass-Andrce-son
Hardware Company that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the com
pany will be held at the offices of said
company, corner of Ninth and Harney
streets, In tho City of Omaha, In tho
Bute of Nebraska, on Tuesday, January
14th, A, D., 1913, at three orclock p. m.,
for the purpose of olecting a board of
directors for tho company to serve during
the ensuing year, and to transact such
other business as may be presented at
such meeting.
II. J. LEE, President.
Attest: J. CLARKE COIT, Secretary.
(SEAL.) D14J14.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
Ilarllnvton tttatlon Tenth A Mason.
Ilurllnatton
Depart. Am.
..a 4:10 am a 1:44 pm
..a 4:10 pm a 1:41 pm
..a .:o am a :10 pm
..a 1:10 pm a t:U pm
b 1:S0 pm allilt pm
..all;S6 pm a 7:00 am
..a '15 am a 4:10 pm
..b 1:05 pm bl0:M am
..b 7:M pm b!0:J5 am
..a :ll am a l:C0 are
,,all:J0 pm a J:00 pm
' W all:15 pm
..alI;SS pm a 7:00 pm
..a 4:20 pm a 3:IS pm
..a 4:10 pm am
..b ;J0 pm bloitt am
.- 4:.j pm all:(t ,
..al0:43 pm a :K
'' am a 4.10 pm
DinTvr ft California
Paget Sound Expraaa
Nabraaka rolnta
Black Hllla
Lincoln Mall
MM-thwtat Eipraaa
Nabraaka Expraaa
Schuyler-riattamouth
Lincoln Local
Plattamouth-Iowa ,
Dallevue-rUltttnouth .....
Cblcago Special
Danrer Special
Chicago Hipreaa
Chicago Fat Kaprtaa
Craaton (la.) Local
St. Loula Kipreaa
Kansaa Clty-3t. Joaepb...
Kanaaa City & St. Joeeph.
UNION STATION Tenth nnd Allison.
Chicago Great Western
Twin City Limited a 1:10 pm a 8:10 am
Parry Local a I: to am all:00 pm
Twin City Expreai... a 7:44 am a 1:40 pm
Cblcago Bxprea a 5:00 nm a 1:10 pm
Mlaaonrt Pacific
K. C ft St. Louis Kipreia..a 1:00 am a 7:00 am
K. C. ft St Loula Expraaa. ,all:U pm a l:4i pa
K. C. ft St. Loula Limited.. alOsit am a 1:14 pia
Union Pacific-
, . , , Depart. Arrlr.
Ban. Fran. Overland Lmd. ...a rm a 7:40 pm
China ft Japan Mall a :M pm a i:4S pm
Atlantis Expreaa 7:tl am
Portland ft l'utet s. Exp alt:0J am a 4:04 pm
Loa Aligtlci Limited ali:4S pm a 1:10 pm
Denver Special a 7:34 am alt:W am
Colorado itpeolal ell:01 am a 7:00 am
Colorado Expreaa a 1:40 pm a 4.00 pm
Oregoa.WeaMngtoa Limited. ..all tO pm a 1:70 pa
tOurth IMitta Local a t:la am a 4:44 pm
Grand laland Local. a t:IO pm al0:M am
StromiDurc Local tllMl pm b 1:14 pm
Chicago, Mllvraukee A it. Paul
Overland Limited a 7:40 pm a 1:11 am
Cblcago Special.,..,. ..a 4:00 pm a 7:40 pm
Denver-Portland Limited a 1:00 pm all:l pa
Chicago Daylight Special a 7:10 am all:u pna
Colo-Calliorala Kxpreaa a 1:14 pm
Perry Local a 4:10 am all:00 pm
Chicago A Norlliwfatrrn
NORTHBOUND.
Twin City Expree a 7.(1 am alO:M pm
Dakota Paaaenger b 7:4t am a :J0 am
Eloax City Local a 1:15 pm a 1:21 rm
Mlnneaota Expraaa a 7:04 pm alJ:t0 am
DakoU Expreaa a 7:00 p.n blo.jj pm
Twin City Limited ,.a 1:04 pw aJ.JOain
EA8TBOU.VU.
Denver Special .
Carroll Local ...
Hawkeye Expreaa
Chicago Local .,
ul2:4J am
.a 7:01 am a e.00 im
WS ,,n " fm
.elt:05 pm , j jj p,,,
.a 4:W cm alO.01 am
.a .-. j.M ,m
.a 4:S, pm a 1:11 pa
a 7:41 vm a Ho am
a :M w a 1:20 am
;a 1:40 pra all:N PB,
Carroll Local ...
Chicago Special .
Pacltli: Coaat-Cblcago ..,
Overland Limited
Paat Mall and Expreaa.
Loa Angela a.imiteo..
WE8TUOUXD.
Chadron Local
a 1:00 am
a i:00 am a'j'jo'rm I
a 5:15 pm aio'ix
Lineoln.DalUs
Lincoln-Long Pine ...
Haatlnge-Superlor
Daidwood-llot Springe
Caaper-Lander
Albion Oakdalt . ... ,
bt lli.m b k 2n .... I
IIAHAVAY TIME CAKU
Chlcaao, Hook Inland .t I'molfl
KABT.
rtockjr Mountain Umlttd... .alt.tft ain 10:J3 pn
Chlctio Local ruensu....bl:U am blO:l pra
Chicago Dr Kivren 6:41 tm a S:09 pm
CMrttu Kipratu a 4. ID pra al:4pm
tx Molnu Local fii, 4:17 pm a 1! l: pra
CbkM-sriika Limit ,,al:OI pm a tiUQ am
Chtcifo-Coloralo Eipre ...4 1:10 pm a. :oo pm
Oklahoma & Tcxat Epra..a 4:40 pm all:U pm
Rockr Mountain Limited, .al0!47 am alia: am
AVnbnah
Omaha ft St, Urals Bxpreaa..a CIO pm a tils am 1
Malt atwl Kiprma a T:tl am all 115 pm
SUnbarry Local ((rom C, U.),b (:00 pm bl9:li am
Webster Station 18th & Webster.
Chlcnsro, St.
Paul, Minneapolis a
Omnhn
Depart Arrive..
(loux City Express b l:tl pm bll:M era
Twin City Paaeengor b Ills am b ItU pra
Sioux City Paaaenger o 1:25 am o 1:21 pa
Emereon Local .....b t:C4 pm b 1:10 aa
Sllaaonrl Pacific
Auburn Local b lilO pm M0:4i am
ta) dally, (U dally except Sundu, (a) Sunday.
PRAYERFUL CALL FOR WIVES
FItc Thousand Lonely- Bachelors In
the 1'hlllpplnr Nnbblnir
for Helpmeets.
Thero are 5,000 lonely bachelors, all
earning between $2,000 and W.000 a year,
who want wives and can't get them.
They aro young, stalwart, manly fellows
of excellent health and as few bad habits
us ono can expect. They aro doing good
work and havo evory chance of promo
tion. The only drawback Is that they are
so far away. They happen to be located
In the Philippine Islands, where they aro
serving Uncle Snm with single-hearted
zeal and In single unblessedness. They
have appealed to somebody who Is a
good matchmaker to taRo up the diffi
culty and adjust It. They can't boo why
the girls at home should remain without
a worthy protector when thoro aro so
many Barklses beyond the seas.
Ncurly all of thoso would-bo bone
dlcts are excellent material out of which
to construct an Ideal spouse. Nenrly nil
of them aro college bred. They are In
telligent and able, for Undo Sam wants
no weaklings among his servants In his
Island possessions.
All of tho 5,000 nro employed In the
government service, all of them are ca
pablo of furnishing a good homo and
each of them Is only too eugcr to sharo
his lot with somo nice girl,
And tho lot Is not a hard one, desplto
the fact that unkind things havo been
said about tho Philippines. Manila, tho
placo where most oj tho lonesomeness
centers, Is by no means an unattractive
city nor Is It an unprogresslve ono. Tho
Pearl of tho Orient has moved forward
sliicn the Spanish war.
Thero nro telephones, eleotrio lights,
street cars, excellent shops and restau
rants, beautiful drives and porkf- and
houses fitted with most of tho modern
Improvements. Although nt times tho
Manila weather Is a hit trying there Is
no moro healthful city In the world.
It Is tinver cold there and, although
most peoplo will not believe It, never
distressingly warm. To bo sure there ure
weeks when It rains uliiitmt lnceetmntly,
but ono soon becomes used to this and
offsets It against tho benutlfui weather
later on.
The , renl estate man has been busy
and today It Is poHslbl to rent as pleas
ant and homelike a little house as ono
could wish. Most of these are of the
bungalow typo with large rooms and
wide-spreading vornndas.
There Is not much of a servant prob
loni. for John Chinaman Is willing to
take over tho duties of maid, butler nnd
general housekeeper all In one for the
modest stipend of $23 a month and keep,
John Is a pretty good sort of a sorvant
after his owi fashion. He l a good
cook, minds his own business and never
makes a noise.
As to the cost of living, It may be
said that general household expenses are
about tho hamo ns they nro In the United
States. Sotnn things aro a bit cheaper
and some things much higher, but on the
genernt average the domestic bills are
not much above thoso at home. The
shops nro as a rulo good and to the
shrewd purchaser offer reasonable bar
gains. To be sure there arc still many things
that nro lacking, but they nre not the
things of vital Importance. There are
few opportunities for theatre-going, al
though tho moving pictures havo already
reached the east. There Is an abundance
of Insect life which Is at times disagree
able and there ore things which may
seem necessary here that cannot be pur
chased. Still, taking the situation from a largo
point of view, tho young wlfo need have
no fear In beginning hpr housekeeping
In the Philippines. Perhaps Unote Hum
might arrange an Introduction Boston
Herald.
Kcoiioni' and Couanlnt Ion,
Her discovery, In Its way, was not less
than epochal.
"It Is so easy to save when you know
how!" she oxclulinttl. "Oh, so easy!
Do I wish to savn 126. Very well. I go
down town and find something I would
like that costs $25, and then I -don't buy
t coining couia do simpler."
nne am no1 ouy nowever, mat tier
method Involved a sacrifice.
"But If the sacrifice Is too painful.''
she went on to explain. "I so and find
a i, Horn a i 20 rm something that iny husband would like
al.Upm ail :Maa that costs 35 and don't buy that!"
b 4 49 pm b as pu Puck,
TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST
Congregational Men Rally at St.
Mary's Avenue Church.
'DR. H. A. ATKINSON WILL SPEAK
Will Tell of nrnthrrltonil anil Imltar
Union Work HfT, T. V. Koof
xnnn to Prrnoli In Third
Church.
The men of tho Congingatlonal churches
of the city will rally In tho 8t Mary's
Avenue Congregational church Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock for a meeting In tho
Interest of denominational work as ropro
sented by men. Tho guest nnd speaker
of the evening will be Dr. H. A. Atkin
son, national secretary of the Congrega
tional brotherhood, nnd a most active
representative of Congregational inter
ests. Mr. Atkinson does for Congrcga
tlonlllsts the work done by Mr. Stelr.le for
Presbyterians, Ho was vailed to the work
of tho brotherhood after successful pas
torates In Springfied, III. and Atlanta, Ga.
Ills Interest In social problems Is keen
and Intelligent and his success In repre
senting tho denomination In connection
with organized labor has been gratifying,
Tho meeting on Sunday evening will be
open to all. Muslo will lm furnished by
the St Mary's Avenue Congregational
quartet
Rev. Theodore T. Koopman of Milwau
kee will preach Sunday morning and
evening at tho Third Presbyterian church,
Twentieth and Leavenworth htreets. Mr,
Koopman is a native of Holland and a
former classmnte of Rov. Julius Schwara,
the newly appointed church extension
secretary of tho Presbytory of Omaha.
Paul J. Gilbert, who has been singing
at the men's meetings for the Young
Men's Christian association during tho
week, will sing at Iniinanuel llnptht
church tomorrow evening. The pastor,
Rev. J. S. Ebfrsole, will deliver a gcnornl
tompornnco scrmun on "Wolves That
Worry and Benrs That Hlte."
Rev. Edward Hlslop, district superin
tendent of the Methodist Episcopal
church, will preach at the McCabo
Methodist Episcopal church, Fortieth and
Farnum streets, tomorrow morning nt U
o'clock. Ho will also administer tho
sacrament.
The third of the Hcrlos of special ad
vent set vices nt tho First Methodist
Episcopal church, Twentieth and Daven
port HtreetH, will tnko plncn on Sunday,
when tho program will be as follows.
MORNING SERVICE, 11 O'CLOCK.
Hymn, "Lo Ho comes with Clouds
Descending" Novello
Advent anthem "Rejoice Greatly, O
Daughter of Zlon" Woodward
Offertory music (organ).
Anthem, "And All the Peoples Saw
the thunderlngs and the Light
nings" Stainer
(With duo for two tenors, sung by
Mr. Kelley and Mr. Walter Dale).
Sermon, "Christ the Fulflller"
Rov. Milton Bryant Williams
Hymn, "Christ's IJfe Our Coilo"
Harrington
Posthitis In n flat Irct
Thn Very Rov. James A. Tnncock, dean
of Trinity cathedral, will proach tho
third sermon In tho series of special ad
vent sermons at tho Church of St. Philip
the Deacon Sunday afternoon at B
o'clock. The subject will be "The Holy
Cathollo Church."
Rev. Charles W. Bavldgo will speak
Runday morning at 11 o'clock nt tho Gay
ety theater, subject "A Message of Com
fort to Every Tired Brain and Weary
Hoart." Prof. J. C. Mcrtes has charge of
tho music.
Mark M. Savldge will speak at the
People's church in the evening; sermon
Illustrated by moving pictures,
HniitUI.
Calvary Branch, Thirty-fourth and
Seward Sunduy Bible school at 3:30,
Calvary, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton.
Rev. E. R. Curry, rustor Services at
10:80 and 7:30. Blblo school at 12. Young
people's meeting ut 6:30. Wednesday
prayer and praises service at 8.
First Twenty-ninth Avenue and Har
ney Street, Rev. W. Joseph Howell, Pas
torMorning sermon by thu pastor at
10:30. Sunday school at noon. Young
Cvople's meeting at 6:30. Evening sermon
y the pastor nt 7:30, theme, "A Chariot
for a Pulpit" Muslo by tho quurtct.
Immanuel, Tweny-fourth und Plnknoy,
Rev. J. B. Ebersole, Pastor Services at
10:20 und 7:30. Bible school at 12. Bap
tist Young People's union ut 6:30. Mr.
Paul J. Gilbert will sing In thu evening
service. .Morning nermon, "The Mukjng
of the American Homo." Evening, gospel
tomperancu sermon, "Wolves That Worry
and Bears That Hits," Wednesday even
ing meeting at 7:20. "The Hi-art of the
Christian's Story For Me."
Christian.
North Side, Twenty-second and Loth
rop, H, J. Klrschsteln, MinisterChurch
services at 10:45 a, in. and 7:30 p. in. ;
Bible school, 9:30 a. m.; Christian En
deavor, .15 p. in.; midweek meeting,
Wednesday. S p, m.
First, Twonty-slxth and Harney. A. D.
Harmon, Pastor Morning worship at
11. subject of sermon, "The Lord's Way."
lEvenlng worship at 7.30, subject of ser
mon, "Jesus' Temptation and Ours."
Bible school ut 9 43. Christian Endeavor
at 6:30.
Christian Science.
First, St. Mary's Avenue and Twenty
fourth Street Sunday school at 9:48 and
11. Sunday services ut 11 and 8, subject of
lesson sermon, "God the Preserver of
Man."
Conirrrgntlonnt.
First, Nineteenth and Davenport, Fred
erick T. Rouse, Pastor Morning worship
at 10-30, address by Rev. Henry A, At
kinson, secretary of the National Con
gregational brotherhood and . national
council secretary for labor and social
sorvlce,
St. Mary's Avenue, James Alexander
Jenkins, Minister Iast sermon In the
series on Thn Ten Commandments, sub
ject, "Covetousness Which Is Idolatry,"
nt 10:90. Rally of Congregational men at
8, speaker, Dr. II. A. Atkinson, national
secretary of tho Congregational broth
hood. Kplacopal.
All Saints' Church Services every Sun
day ns follows: Holy communion at
7:30. Church school at 10. Mornlnr ser
Mco and sermon at 11. Sermon toplo,
"The Kingdom Coming." Vesper service)
at 4.
Church of tho Good Shepherd,
Twentieth and Ohio, How T. 3. Collar,
Rector Holy communion at 8. Sunday
sohoot at 0:15. Morning prayer with ser
mon at 11. Evening prnycr with sermon
at T:30.
St. Paul's, Thirty-second and Cali
fornia, Rev. John William Jones, A, M
Prleat-Thlrd Sunday In advent. Sunday
school at 9:30 a, in. Holy communion at
11 a. m. Funeral services of Mrs, Walth
rs at 2:30 p. m. Evening service nnd
Instructions nt 7:30 p. m.
Church of St. Philip tho Deacon, Twen-
ty-flrst Nenr Paul. Rev. John Albert
Williams, priest Holy communion a
7:30 a. m.; morning praper and Suiulu
sohool at 9:30 a. m.i holy euchurlst
(choral) with sermon nt 11 a. m.: choral
evensong with sermon by Dean Tancoclt
at 5 p. m.
St. Stephen's Mission Services In the
Congregational church, Twenty-fifth
street and Ames avenue. Third Sunday
In advent. Holy communion at S n. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning prayer
and sermon at 11 a m. Tho Rev. Herbert
Moor, general minister of tho diocese
will officiate.
Lutheran. s
Grace English, Twenty-sixth Street
Between Poppleton and Woolworth Ave
nues, Clarence N. Swihart. Minister
"Who Is Who,'at 11. "An Explanation."
nt 7:30, Sunday school nt 10.
St. Matthew's English, Nineteenth and
Castollar, Rev. O. W. Snyjor, Pastor
Services at. II. subject. "Did He Com7"
Evangellstlo and gospol Bong service nt
7. subject, "Who Are on tho Lord's Kldo7"
Sunday sohool at 10.
St. Paul's, Twenty-eighth anil Parker,
Rev. E. T. Otto, Pastor-Horvlces at 10.
Evening sermon In English at 7:45, sub
ject, "St. John, tho Mosslah's Fore-runner."
Sunday school ut 11:30. Berci
Bible class on Tuesday at 7:30.
St. Mnrk's English. Twontleth and
Burdette. U Groh, Pastor "The Nobllest
Fellowships," nt 11. "Encouraging Ex
amples," at 7:80. Sunday school at 9:4D.
Young Peoplo's Christian Endeavor ut
0:45. Catcchtsntlon on Fridays at 4
und 7:30.
Kountx Memorlnl, Farnain Strcot nnd
Twenty-sixth Avenue, Hcv. Dr. Oliver
D, llaltxly, Pastor Morning worship at
11. Installation of church officers with
special sermon. Evening worship at 8,
subject, "A Victory In Tears," Sunday
school at 10. Luther league at 7.
Zlon English, Magnolia Hall, 2404 Ames
Avonue, Rev. G. W, Snyder, Pustor
Services at 3:30, subject, "If You Aro on
tho Lord's Side, Como Over to Us." Sun.
day school ut 2:30. Tho Ladles' Pastor's
Aid society will moet Thursduy nftornoon
at thn residence of Mrs. J. W. Gross,
WIS Sahler street,
Methodist.
Gold Street Chapel. Thirty-ninth and
Gold, Rov. R. P. Petersen, Pastor Suh-
uay school at a p. in., nreacning ut 4 p.
m. : also preaching services Wednesday at
8 p. in.
Trinity. Twenty-first and Blnney, Rov.
Thomas Hlthell, Pastor Morning sorvlco
at 10:30 o clock, sabbath scliooi at noon,
Epworth League at 6:30 p. in., evening
service ut 7:30 o'clock,
McCabe, Fortieth nnd Farnam, Rov. W.
II. Underwood, Pastor District Superin
tendent Dr. Edward Hlslop will preach
In tho morning ut 11, und administer tho
BHcrnineut. Evening meeting at 7:30.
Norwegian and Danish. Twenty-fifth
and Decatur, Rev. It P. Petersen, Pastor
Services with preaching by the pastor at
11 a. m. and 8 p. m. rmnaay bciiooi at
9:45 a. m. Young people's meeting nt
7 p. m.
Swedish, North, Nineteenth and Bur(.
Oustav ETlckson. Pastor Sunday school
at 10. Preaching service at 11, subject
"Repenlunce." Upworth lengue service
nt 7:30. Reonptlon of new members and
lecture on the Bible, subject, "Search
tho Scriptures."
Dletx Memorlul, Tenth und Pierce, Rov.
C. N. Dawson, Pastor Sunday school ut
9:30, Dr, J, L. Franz, superintendent. Ser.
mon at 10.45, topic, "Sunduy School Work
und Workers." Epworth league at 6:30,
It H. Chcnowlth. president .Sermon at
7:30, topic, "The Tongue." Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening ut 7;30,
Oak Street. Twentieth and Oak Blblo
school Sunday at 3. Young people's meet
ing at 7. Preaching by the pastor, Rov,
T. C. Webster, at 10:30 and 8. Subject
of evening sermon will be "The Scene of
the Transfiguration and the Scene In
the Valley, und tho Relation Between tho
Two Bcenes." Midweek meeting, Thurs
day evening at 7:30.
Hanscom Park, Twenty-ninth and
Woolworth Avenues, Churles Wallace lie
Cosklll, Pastor Preaching at 10:30, sub
Jebt, "Transformed Into Christ's Image."
Sunday sohool at 12. Bible study at 5:30,
conducted by Judge William II. Balrd.
Epworth Icaguo at 0:30. Preaching by
pastor nt 7:45, subject. "We Stand at
Armageddon." Wednesday prayer ser
vice at 8.
Presbyterian.
Castellar Street. Rev. C. C Meek, Min
ister Morning service at 10:30. Evening
servlcu at 7:45, studios In St. Matthew.
Sabbath school at 12, Christian Endeavor
at 6:45. Pruyer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7:45.
North, Twenty-fourth and Wirt, Rev.
M. V. Hlgbee, Pastor Public worship at
10:30 and 7:30, sermons by the pastor.
Sunday school at Li. Young People's So
ciety of Christian Endeavor at 6;90
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
7:45.
Third, Twentieth and Leavenworth
Sunday school at 9:30. Public worship and
sermon at 10:45. by Rev. Theodore t.
Koopman. Prayer meeting of the Chris
tian Endeavor society at 6: SO. Evening
worship and sermon at 7:30, by Rev. T.
T. Koopman.
Clifton Hill, Forty-fifth and Grant, Rew
Thomas B. Greenlee, Pastor Publlo wor
ship at 10:30, topic, "Stewards of Christ
and His Grace." Evening worship at 7:80,
topic, "Sons of the Most High." Bible
school at 12. Christian Endeavor society
at 6:30. Wednesday evening at 8, prayer,
conference and fellowship.
The Church of the Covenant, Pratt and
Twenty-seventh, Rev. Charles H. Flem
ing, Pastor Morning worship at 10-44,
subject, "A Spirit Message." Bible school
ut 12. Endeavor meeting at S 15. Evening
OF RAIDING SAN i A
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HEOOESTlOfJEO Hit
MOTHER ABOUT" It!
SAUTA CLAOS HAS A
WAV ftp TELUMk JD,15
WHAT5 ON A PtOOlUSitf),
HE HAS DECIDE &
TO TAKE NO CHAAlCESJ
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WILL HAOE
THAT SMJTA eLAUS
CAd FfttO FAULT UJiTH
JKl AMY MridkOffe. CON
NER OF C0MSCt6ACg
worshln at 7'20. Mrs. Orten-a. a home
missionary, will tell of the vork In New
Mexico. Wmlnesdav eivenlnr n avmno-
alum on Christmas, led by Dr. Curry.
pHrkvule, Thirty-first and Gold, Rev.
A, E, Lehmann, Mtnlstetv-Blble school at
10. Christian Endeavor society at :46.
Evening song service with sermon on com
munion by the pastor. Junior Intermedi
ate chorus will sing, Earl Tick nor will
render a flute solo, tho Lord's supper
will be eaten, new members wUl be re
ceived Into the church and Infants wilt b
baptized at 7:30.
Lowe Avenue, Fortieth and Nloholas,
Rev. Nathaniel McGltfln, D. D Pator-
Morning service at 10;lo o'clock, subject.
"The Church as a Recruiting Station":
Sunday school at noon. Second day. of
contest botween the reds and the blues.
Christian Endeavor t .1 and 7' p. m.
Evening Evangelistic service at' 7:45 p. m,
Prayer and teaching meeting Wednesday
at 8 p. m led by Dr. Patton.
Falrvlew, Pratt Btreot and .Fortieth. Ave
nUe. Rev. Charles 1L Fleming. Pastor
Bible sohool at 1:45. Afternoon worship at
8. Rov. Julius H. Schwartz, superin
tendent of the southeast dlstriot of the
synod of Nebraska, will pi-each. The fur
nace lg comnleted and "re wl" r no
more question or oomfort. Thursday
evening at 8 a symposium on Christmas,
Fannfnr. at tha hnmu nf .1 -
MCJuioatM, , .UillBfcUJa
Reformed.
l'irst. Twenty-third Street and South
Central Boulevard, Rov. C. M. Rohr
baugh, PaBtor Sunday school at 915.
Worship at 11, theme. "Preparing the
K.lnM "Ifhway." Christian Endeavor
l h Etching at 8, theme, "Blood
Stains That Saved." At 1:80 a meeUn
for boys and men, subject. "What a Boy
Ought to Know." by a physician.
United Preabyierlan,
,,?pnU21'.wonty:fourtn nd Dodge, Rev.
"."'i.1, sP,"or. Pastor Morning worship
at 10:30 sermon by tho pastor, theme,
'Contact With Christ." Sabbath school
ft 12. Voung people's meeting at 6:S0.
Kvoning worship nt 7:30, subject "Prayer
a Necessity.'
Unitarian.
First, Heyenteenth and Cass, Jtev, Man
rortt Lllllofors, Minister Sorvlces at 10:4R.
BU,!J.rc.1 .f rnwu. "The New Morality.''
slxtir In the series on "Tho Gospel for Our
Age." Unity fellowship at 7:30
Miscellaneous.
TiF.reemM"tuoll,'t' Eleventh and Center.
Rev. Thomas MoCluro, Pastor-Sunday
school at 10. Preaching at U and 7:30.
Pruyer moutlng Thursday at '7:30.
Grace United Evnngollcal, Camden Ave
hue and North Twenty-seventh Street.
Rev. Thomas McEvans, Pastor Preach
ing nt 11 a m. nnd 7:30 p. m. Sunday
school ut 10 a. ra., K. L. C. E, at 6:45
!, m.
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ.
Twenty-fouith and Ohio, Paul N. Craig
Pastor-Sunday school nt 9:40. Prayer
and testimony meeting ut 11. Zlon's Re
llglo und Literary society at 6:30. Preach
ing at 8.
,m J-,,Q.ulhy, editor of the Chancellor,
will address the Omaha Phllpsophlcal so
ciety Hunduy afternoon at 3 o'clock in
Uoright hall. Nineteenth ami FarhamV
Ills subject will I -jr-ho Debt of Chris
tianity to Ethnic Fulths."
Sunday ut 3 u locture will be given In
tho sign language for the 'benefit of the
deaf of tho city, tho subject being "Resti
tution of AH Things." This lecture wilt
he given by Prof. J. A. Gillespie at Ba
rlght hall, Nineteenth and Furnaan. and
all are welcome.
Three leotures nro to be given at Col-leBe-
'lal1, nineteenth and Farnam, by
Prof. J. A. Gillespie on biblical subjocts
Ng- Ion "The Plan of the Ages," No. 2 on
Taking Out the Church" and No. 8 on
3?s.tltUt on ,5 All Things." The first
will bp glvon December 15at 3 p. m., the
second December 22 and the third De
cember 29 at tho same hour.
Y, TV. C.i A. Notes.
Mrs. A. W. Bowman will give a travel
talk on "Tho Holy Land" at the BurrVUy
afternoon vesper serivce, .December 16, at
4J. Mrs. Bowman recently returned
from several years In foreign countries
and can sneak delightfully of these oou
tries as they are now seen. Mrs. Mixer
t hostess at tin social hour which
rollows. All young women are cordially
Invited.
7.?tn..M?ndaX. V8nlng. December 16. at
7!45 there will be a "membership party"
J?i1iJ.,c KlSL" ot th.?. "Elation and their
'Ift Th,ere, wjll bo a country school
and tho "sohool girls" are to meet In the
playgrounds" on the second floor. Of
course, no one but "school children" will
bo expected and all vartieles of costumes
nre expected. There will be the Christmas
exercises in the school, with "pieces."
songs and addresses by the county super
intendent and school trustees. Santa
will attend and but come and find out
the rest.
Y. M. V. A. Notes.
Tho 2.C00 club has Its first monthly din
ner next Wednesday evening. December
p. at 6 o'clock. Membership in this olub
Is limited to men who bring In on new
member each month, with the idea of
bringing the .membership of the associa
tion up to 2.D00 by July, 1918.
There will a social for all night student
on Friday evening, December 20, from 9
to 10 o'.clock. There will be a talk bv
Chief of the Council J, II, McMillan, a,
piano duet by the Nelson sisters and v
short talk by J. W. Miller, dlreetor of thn
night schooh Light refreshments will bo
served and the students will enjoy an in
formal social.
The night school . elected its members
for the students' council this week. The
boundl is composed of ope representative
from each class and two faculty advisers.
Prof. J. H. McMillan was elected chief of
the council; E. K. Nelson, vice chief, and
Emmanuel Johnson, clerk. Classes In the
hlght school will not' meet from December
30 to January on account of the holi
days. Mr. qilbert, who .has sung and talksd
before groups of Omaha men sqme fifty
times during the week;, leaves Monday for
his home. He will soon start on a seven
months' tour of the world, under th
supervision of the International commtttes
of the Young Men's Christian associa
tion. Those who make the trip are Fred
B. Smith, head of the religious work of
the Young Men's Christian association;
Raymond Robbing, social service speaker
and author, and the Association quartet
They start from New York City, January
4. stopping at St. Louis, Kansaa City,
Denver and Portland, and sail for Hono.
lulu from San Francisco on January 17,
They will then tour Japan, China, Korea,
Philippine Islands, Australia, South Af
rica, Palestine and England.
The Persistent and Judicious Us ot
Newspaper Advertising Is, the Road to
Dullness Success.
I