Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 21, 1912, EDITORIAL, Page 19, Image 19

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    -"Olt S.VLH OH EXCIIAXOK
Itonl KMnte.
SCO Ai'llKM l.il.,. rrTTT!
f-Hc-r. jr. ;r- aCrr"; clear. , nVr xi
Income nruiierlv
1 . . MuiiiP
S) acres hlghtv improved, S miles from
Adair. Adair county. Iowa;' price 1W P
?if?s '"wumlLmn. tS.6W.tW, at 5 per
Wirfl.W first mortgage on Lincoln
vounty . Nebraska landowner wi 1 ei
'i,f1?rior.,rpSlde,,oe ln Omaha.
J1.1W.00 firm mortgage, Norton countv
tev0; toSii,,g" tor wity ,n
240 acres, Holt county. Neb.; price. Eft
per acre; encumbrance. fi.noo; make of
niilMCftS "i00.""'1'' 'braskn. four
mile from good town; price, per
acre; encumbrance. K.000.W. running sev.
oral years, at S per cent.
Six) acres, four miles from good town.
Holt county. Nebraska; price, per
years, 6 per cent.
NVh .m J.' ,nWW. "olt county.
rmoA. P .?e iP pr Rcr,,i encumbrance
M.0O; submit your proposition.
3.0 acres, near Lexington, valley land;
for hardware stock. ' '
17.500 millinery stock, located In good
offe?? weBtern Nb What lmTO V o
nH,a7"ri5tte, county. Nebraska, land;
Price. tfj.OOO.OO; dear of enoumbranoe, for
omaha Income property.
Several sections Cheyenne county. Ne-
C5ka lani1 for Omaha Income property.
iW acres. Pierce county, Nebraska,
farm, for Omaha property.
KO-acre farm. Adams county, Neb., for
western ranch.
Several Improved ajid Unimproved
farms, located in Tripp and Todd counties
South Dakota, for merchandise stocks.
l.ood .farm near Gretna, Harpy county,
liSv for maJla- Property; value, about
I,VWAV.
$16,000.00 Income property for land.
ICO acres, Polk county, Neb., located
near Swedo Home, Osceola and b'troms
i,m"x blaok l0ftm s0"' clay subsoil; price,
Jl,oo0.00; owner wants Income property!
must be good. "
ISO-acre tract of land, located In Polk
county, Neb.: price, 90 per acre-; en.
cumbrance, R.600.00; owner wants mer
chandise or good livery stock; might con
sider good Income property.
160 acres, Alerrlok county. Nebraska,
land. Improved; price. J20.000.00; owner
wants merchandise; might consider good
livery business.
160 acres, Merrick county, Nebraska
farm, all In cultivation, but not Im
proved; price, 1110 per aero; owner wants
merchandise stock.
6S0-aefe ranch, in Decatur county, Kan
sas, to exchango for income property.
4S0 acres in Grant county, South Da
kota, Improved, part in cultivation: price
J50 per acre; enctimbrance. 110,000.00:
owner wants Income property or mer
chandise stocks.
00 acres, clear, Hughes county. South
Dakota, one mile of Blunt: priced light
owner wants merchandise mucks
IGO-acre farm, ooo mile ' to Kullnrton
Neb.; price, J2OW0.O0; encumbrance
JS.W0.O0; owner wands merchandise stock
ICO acres, 254 innea of Silver Creek
Neb.; price, 1B,MW,W; encumbrance.'
S!.S00.00; owner wants Income property
Clenr cottage, In Missouri Valley
owner will exchange for good uuboinoblle'
Clear business lot. Garden City, KanI
naft: owner will exchango for good auto
mobile. WO acres, well Improved land, near For
est City, Mo., and, eight-room house
practically In town; price, J-J0.000.oo- en'.
cumbrance, $7,G0O.CO; owner wants west
ern ranch. 1
Vv'fc solicit the listing of your property,
either for exchange or cash. Give us a
trial for results.
STAK LAND COMPANY
S13-217 Naf Fidelity & Casualty Bldg.,
12th itud Farnam Sts.. Omaliw. Neb.
1.7G0 ACRES, WELI, IMPROVfTrT
NCBrtASlCV farm and stock ranch 6(
acres of It excellent ami landt Price
J22,000.. Tho farm land alono is cheap at
tho price asked. Owner wlnhcs to en
Kago In the hardware and Implement bul
ness. SIX ATTACHED Omaha modern, close
in S-room residences; large ground:
room for threo more houses, ilentaj
value $180 a month. Price, tlR.WO. Want
a boou iaxm. buy me.se, nvo In one,
take' care of tho others and have a good
income. v. w. -Miicnen, n ueo Bldg.
Omaha, Neb.
-r-2ACRJ3 Improved central Nebraska
farm. Good black loam soil, no sand or
hikrii; i:y acres cultivated; 30 acres al
taira; gooa noignDornooa; w rods to
school; H6 miles to good town. Will take
uo to so,ow umiuia income nnd'carrv bal
ance on farm at B per cent Interest. Price
SIZ.OTO.
REAL ROTATE
ABSTRACTS IIP TITLE. I
REED Abstract Co., oldest abstract of
fice in Nebraska. 206 Brandels Theater.
CUV I'KUPKHTV i.'Ull .SALE.
Apartment House
Corner Close In
140x146 ft. With two COOd frame hnunen.
o situated that a largo corner Is still
unimproved. Kxccllent location for an
apartmoni. present improvements win
bring In J90O per year. High, slthtlv itt
cation near the high school and only 5
uiocks to mo posioiiice. Tins is some
thlng good, which has never been offered
for sale before. Price J15.0O9. Investigate
hi once.
George & Company
302-12 City Nat'l. Hank Bldg.
Phone. D. 756.
GLOVER & SPAIN.
1219-22 City Nat. Bank D. 3M3.
C. D. GLOVER-W. G. SPAIN.
General Real Estate, Loans, Insurance
and Investments.
INVESTIGATE Corner lot on Hth street
In wholesale district; has ample trackage
08x132. Tel. D. 4312 or Tyler 1073.
. The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Burtncss Success.
REAL ESTA.TE
crrr pUopkrtv for sale
FRUIT PATCH
3 nice lots all set oub In cherries, apples,
small fruits of all kinds, all bearing, and
5-room cottage, partly modern. 2 blocks
from car In good location, all Xor only
tl.SEO. Hero Is a chance If you ar looklnc
for an income , property.
BEmS-OARLBERG CO.
310-312 Brandels Theater Bldg.
Kountze Place
Home
$1,000 Less Than
Cost
This is a well constructed, 8-roora mod
ern house, located on paved street, near
jOth and Blnney Sts.; basement divided
Into' three rooms with, brick partition,
having laundry room, holler room and
vegetable room; first floor has tiled vesti-
uuir, ituKn reception nan, living room,
lining room and kitchen, nith in rim nanl
try and rear vestibule, all finished In
luarter-sawed oak except kitchen: second
floor has four large bed rooms and com
plete up-to-date bath roon.. with tiled
floor, and the very best of plumbing
house hao fine hot water heating plant,
with 000 feet of extra radiation; lot 60x121
feet. This place was built by the owner
for hlH homo, who has reduced thta price
to J5.260, which Is very low for this prop-
hKVy'tfffcr- " and
George & Company
S02-12 City National nank Bldg.
'Phone Doug. 756.
TO BUY, SELL OR RENT. FIRST SBB
JOHN W. ROBBINH. 1M2 FARNAM ST.
TUB ROSEBUD LAeiD CO.
handles exchanges of all kinds. Room S.
ijrinental Blk.. Omaha.
MY steumheated residence. No. woo 8
Kd St.. eleven rooms; two bathrooms, ono
innantaneous heater In one bathroom;
garage for three autos; coal nil In boiler
room; ttorm windows; portico half
screened. Highest ground In Omaha,
Half block from Hanscom park. Terms
mj iay anyone can ane n
Ne-.Uie, NerilU Block.
Hue James I f
KKAL KSTATi:
UII'V I'llllt'ttliT-v i-mi uti i
... : : : r
Ito II ' "IB."CU ..M .."5
, i vv H i III. Ill .tlllllllllV. 1 PlP1MIUr
' omce. 112 p. 17th St..
Umaha, Nebraska, on the following de
scribed properties located In Dnuclas
(county, Nebraska, to-wit
I The nOltll 0 fort nf lot J In HWW II.
In tho City of Omaha, together with the
tno-story brick busine. block thereon
and the frame stoic attached; mild prop-rrtj-
being located at the southeast cor
ner nf 2th Ut. and Capitol Ave
Tho north 110 feet of lot 4, In block 1J4.
In the City of Omaha, together with the
brick warehouse and brick office building
thereon and all appurtenances; the sail
property being located at the southeast
corner of 10th and Douglas fits.
Terms of sate on above properties to
be not less than ohc-thlrd "sh; balance
cn reasonable payments seenred by
first mortgage on the property at 6 per
cent Interest. Said propertleso are to be
sold free of Incumbrance, Including taxe.
of every kind and nature! subject onty to
existing leases, need to be the usual
rorni of executor s deed,
Abraham L. Reed,
Executor of tho Ul Will and Testa
ment of Anna Wilson. Deceased.
New Square House
Walking Distance
Has reception hall, living room, dining
room, with plate rail and paneled walls.
These rooms- fiulshed In oak, nice, roomy
kitchen, with largo p.ntry und entry way;
thrvo lar;:e bed rooms and bath, with
tiled walls, on second floor, oak floor
throughout; elegant lighting fixtures;
house nicely decorated ; basement ce
mented; hot air furnace; sink for laundry
Dlirnoses: on corner lot. tn a fine lieltrh
borhood. This property can be purchased
on easy terms.
SCOTT & HILL
Douglas 1009.
a7 MeCaguH Bldg.
$3,200 Be Quick
This Is an 8-room house with bath and
furnace, on a nice cast front lot, paving
paid, Hanscom park district. Owner has
left city and does not wish to rent. House
alono could not be duplicated at this
prlcq; joW will handle this. Why pay rent
when you can get a fine homo at this
price?
P. J. TBBBBNS, SOUS AGENT.
750 Omaha Nut Bank Phone D.
New Home
On No. 24th St.-New Car Line
$4,350 For u well constructed fl-rooni, 2
story modern house near Miller
Park, having tiled vestibule, lartie
Jiving room, with fireplace, built-in
booKcaucR and beamed celling, Mocl
sized dining - room with puncllwl
walls and kitchen, all finished In
oak first floor; threo good bedrooms
with mahogany finished doors und
glass door knobs and up-to-date
hathrooni second floor: full ce
mented bnnemen,t, with furnace
heat and laundry connections. Lot
49.6xlw ft. A very attractive home
it a right price. Cain are now
running to Miller Paik on N. 24th
St. by this .house.
George & Company
003-13 -City National Bank Bldg.
i riiono Douglas 756. i
HEAL ESTATE
FARM & RANCH I, AMIS FOR SAt.B
Arwniisiic.
430 a., rich dark loain'lahd: t5 cult.:
bal. tlmbored: level; no rocks: 1 ml. ry.
J12 a., hi down. Robt. Sessions. Wlnthrup,
Ark.. Dept. B
California.
CALIFORNIA fruit land. Five-acre
tracts, J230, on. two years' time. Ideal
climate, rich soil, fine orchards nearby.
Send for particulars. John Dubuls, Santa
Cruz. Cal.
Mlilliit.
SEVENTY acres richest soli, adapted
for any truck growing; quarter mile from
depot, Lyman, Miss. A bargain. W. W.
Byrne. Holt. Fla.
lovrn.
DO TOU DO ANY BUSINESS IN IOWA:
The Des Moines Capital Is Iowa's molt
widely circulated and most Influential
newspapei, Its dally circulation exceeds
43,000 copies. The classified advertising
rate is 1 cent a word or 0 ccifts a llrv.'.
Tou can sell your farm In Iowa or you
can buy land In Towa oy tho use of the
Des Moines Capital. Tin- rate by the
month Is J1.20 a line. Address tho Des
Moines Capital, Des Moines. la.
A'eliriinUii.
BIG AUCTION. MARS LAND. DEC. 21.
Buy yourself a home farm nt tho big
auction at Marsland, Dawes county, Ne
braska. Saturday, December 21st. Six
farms, ranging from 40 acres up to 240
acres each, and ranging from right loin-
aro to ba sold to tho hlahest bidder on
terms of ons-tenth cash and ono-tenth
every six months. Bring n certified ,
check or draft. Personal checks will not
be accented unless you are known to one 1
of the owners. Marslnnd Is located In
me mmous vauey or me rxioDrara on the
banks of thd Niobrara river, JO miles
south of Crawford, and on tho booth
edge of Dawes county, and the north
edge of llox Butto county. Here in
YOUR CHANCK. Freo automobiles will
be In Maryland tho -20th. nnd SHtunlnv
morning, tho 21st. to jjIiow you the land
to oe soia. un tneae terms vou can af
ford to bus'. The highest bidder gets the
land. Two hundred town iota mm smtv
1-acre tracts will also be iold to the
highest tildd'.T. J
ARAII L. HUNGKRFORD,
EBUN D. WAREN.
Owners,
COL. P. O. COOPI3R.
COL. H. P. QOURSKY
Auctioneers.
AH paBsenger trains will stoo at Mars-
lana. p.oo.. faturaay. December 21. h
sides the Hpccial train. Mornlnir tra.li
Morning train I
fL?. Taiuiarl-5f.M 1 i' ,'i'cl.";,k: , nlBht
o''o inn . f v 1. 4 i u inn n,
40-BUSHEL WUEAT UND, JS to 3S
PI2R ACHE.
We have for sale over 20.000 acres n
Cheyenne county, Nebraska's choicest
farm land, where tho crop yields for 12
years. Including 1510 and 1311, average
witii m ocs in mo state, Airaua also
a leading crop. Better soil, wter and
climate cannot bo found. Write for full
Information. Agents wanted everywhere.
FUNDINGSLAND INVESTMENT CO..
SIDNEY. NUB.
All Ooes to Highest Bidder at
Marsland, Neb., Dee. 21st.
Threo forty-acre tracts, one elchtv-acri.
tract, all Joining the tcv.-nslte: one IGO-
acre tract, ono 2W-acro tract, both 314
iiuicD east ui iiarsianu; iiw town lots
In Marsland: sixty 1-acre tracto inlnlni? 1
Marsland on tho east. These lots and 1
acreage tracts will be auctioned off to I
the highest bidder on Baturdav. Dee. 21.
regardless of the price they bring. Terms
on tho lots will bo ono-tenth cash, and
one-tenth a month thereafter until nnr.
chase prico is paid. A few lots will
mane you uig money. The 1-acre tracts
'Si
win ue eoia on me sumo terms,
the 40. 1C0 and 240-acre IractK w
sold on terms of one-tenth cash and one.
tenth every six months. Hern In th.
chance you have been looking for to bu I
a nice, elosi-to-town farm on such eusy .
payments that you will be able tu handle !
anu noi notice tnu expenditure. Auto
mobiles will be In wulting at' the hotel
tn Marsland on Friday, Dec. 20, and In
tho morning Saturday, December 21, the
day of tho atutlon, to show you tho land
free of any charge, so that you wll!
know exactly what you aro bidding on.
Either of thtse places will make you a
fine little farm and they aro going oheap.
Be sura to leave home In time to get to
Marsland Friday If you can. but Saturday
morning will do If you can't. If you come
over the C. & N. W.. via Crawford, you
can go down tn Marsland on the special
thnt will leave atiout 3 o'clock. If you
come over the Burlington, slop off at
Marsland, 'J) miles south of Crawford
ARAII U ill'NOERFORD.
1JBKN D. WARNER.
Owners
COI. P. O. COOPBR.
COL 11. 1. COIjRSKI.
Auctioneers.
Ail passenger trultis will atop at Mara
lund, Neb.. Saturday, December 21. iw-
iwt..a tti,, Mnrlnl trail, .. ...
-cm Omaha arrlvei at j o. P. . niht
I train going Oust i a .to at 11 o dork.
THE BEEt
UKAli KSTATK
a.
l-wn.M
A U.VXCU I, AMIS I'OH SI
Nrhrnskn.
TllIll'JK 40 a ere tracts, one S0-A . one
'Neither Wind Nor Snow Nor Mud
lfO-.V, one J40-A. tract, aw town lots. p0i Wa,,,.-,
Mxty 1-A. tracts, will all bo sold to the I "or Rm Stops WOUien.
highest Wdder at Mainland, Dawej
county. Neb., beginning at 10 o'clock a. 1 nrrr T irtnnv rnrrT mTTi-v -nnrt-n
m. Saturday, Dec. ast. Come--Tltl ------I- MARCH TILL THEY DROP
I; your chance. Only one-tenth down '
f"v --;.-mooies ai tne notel to show
laJ5ll'...All.-t,'C8 t0 u" hlRhest bidder.
COME to Marslnnd, Dawes county.
Neb., nnd attend tho auction of town
lots and acreage tracts Saturday. Deo.
ast. It all goes to the highest bidder.
All passenger trains will stop nt Mars
land, Neb., Saturday, December 21, be
sides the special train. Morning train
from Omaha arrives at 6 o'clock; night
train going east leaves nt 11 o'clock.
AltAll U HUNOKUFOIIP.
KHUN D. WAHNKlt.
ecu p. o. coopkh. nne"
COU H. v counsHV.
Auctioneers.
All passenrer train will stop at Mats
land, Neb.. Saturday, December 21, be.
Mdea the special train. Morning train
from Omaha arrives at 6 o'clock, night
train going east leaves nt 11 o'clock.
Oklnhomn.
FOR SALE.
160 a. 1 ml. of small K. R. town, fair
Improvements, H of 140 acres wheat. Price
foO per acre: will guarantee Investor JJ00
rent.
J. It. TOSH. MKOPOKD OKI..
RENTERS OWN YOUR OWN FARM.
I HAVE some good Oklahoma land that
can sell for ono-lltth down and ten Vears
pn balance at 6 per cent) Just like 'rent.
If you are a young man, wanting a start
this Is your chance. Own your own home;
don't pay rent. Write me now. W. J.
Finch. El Reno, Okl.
Tciinc-dDce.
i.ALlCAI,'FAi. or.n Co"0" 'and bargain
lists. McMath A Johnson. Mamnhls. Tenn.
LIVK STOCK MAItKKT OF WEST
Ship live stock to South Oinalm. Save
mileage nnd shrinkage. Your consign
ments receive prompt and careful atten
tlon.
Live Stock CoinmlMlun Merchnnts.
nYERS BROS. & CO. Strong, reliable.
CLIFTON Com. Co.. I Exchange Bldg.
Snyder-Malone-Coffmun Co., 1B Ex. Bldg
il'l HROS.. l.TS Bxvtmi.ce Bldg
MARTIN BIIOS Co.. Exchange Bide.
Clay, Robinson ft Co., 200 Exchango Bldg.
LKGAL JVOTICES.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
Office of Lce-Glaxn-Aiidicesen Hard
ware Company. Omaha. Nebraska. De
cember 14th, W12.-Notlce Is hereby given
to the stockholders of Lce-Glass-Andico-sort
Hardware Company that the annual
uiruiuig oi mo siociciioiacrs of the com
pany will be hold at the offices of Bald
...I. nuiu i me on ices of said
any. corner of Ninth and Harney
s. In. the City of Omaha, In tho
of Nebraska, on Tuesday. January
streets,
cut. .
JjVi i . . ..BU' luCBna'. January
14th. A. D.i 1913, at three ofclock p. m..
for tho purpose of electing a board of
directors for the compnuy to servo during
the ensuing year, and to transact such
other business as may be presented at
such meeting.
II. J. LEE. PreM,i
Attest: J. CLARKE COIT, Secretary
(SEAL.) D14JH.
Harvester Agents
Accused of Untruth
CHICAGO, Dec. 20. Testimony by olio
manufacturer of harvester machines that
representatives of the International Har
vester company had sought to lure awny
his customers by falso statements wus
given in tho hearing here todnv In the
Bovornmeht's suit to dlswOlvo the Inter
national company an an Illegal 'combina
tion. Copies of advertisements by com
panies alleged to havo been absorbed In
the International company, but who pro
claimed themselves ob "Independents,"
were Introduced in evidence by govern
ment counsel.
The testimony that his customers hod!
been taken from him by misrepresenta
tions was given by A. J. Glass, manager
of tho Adrlanlo Piatt company of PoUgh
kecpsle, N. Y. Mr. Glass said agents of
the International Han-ester company had
told his customers that tho Adrlanlo Piatt
company had been absorbed by tho Inter
national Harvester company and that
they might as well order from Iwadquar-
ters.
"We waited until wo were able to fasten
responsibility for two such statements on
International Harvester company agents
nnd then wo filed two suits for jio.000
each," said Mr. Glass. The International
"nrvestnr company officials
promptly
came around nnd apologized and oskod us
to tfrop tho suits. Vo agreed to do bo If
tVl,. ' ,,,, ,,.,,, . ., .. 1
tne wou'" reimburse to Us the expenses
tho suits had cost us up to that time
They did so and wo dropped tho suits,"
Mr. Glass' testimony as to the suit
met with objection from AVilllom D. Mc
Hugh, counsel for tho International Har
vester company.
Railways Need Cash,
Says James J. Hill
NEW YORK, Dec. a. "The commerce
of tho country can escapo disaster only
by additions to and enlargements of rail
way terminals," declared Jameu J. Hill,
former prosident of. the Great Northern
rnl'way. tonight In a firtech ut tho annual
!).innllft nf ihr rl n 1 1 vn v Tlimln'a nuiuM.ln
t!on. ..when the railroad vurds are flllerf
with cars that cannot be moved, the rail
road loses a portion of its earnings," ho
said, "but the buslnesr. man loses a
larger share of hid trado and' the working
man his employment."
Back of tho lack of proper terminal
facilities, Mr. Hill dctdared, was tho
Question of finances. Impairment of
credit duo to decreased earning power1 and
Increased expenties, ho said, made It Im
possible for tho railways tu borrow money
advnntagoously and build these necessary
tormlnnls.
"The railroads should 1m? permitted." he
firrvliAft ofirvi ATtA Hnlrl ft Hllrklnu A.innl
, , ' . ...... . .,
10 por crnl 01 ",e """"' DU
dividends, to be held for emergency
cases, and applied to improved facilities.
The people must re'alUo that regulation
must not be strangulation."
Mayor of Havana
Against Duelling
HAVANA. Dec. 20, General Kreyro
Andrade, tho new mayor of Havana, has
set his face resolutely against the na
tional custom of duelling.
Colonel Manuel Aranda, a prominent
member of the Vetirane' association,
visited tho mayor yesterday. Ho waa ac
companied by eight comrades, for whom
he demanded appointments. Tho mayor
refused to comply with his demand and
Indulged In saroaatlo comments on the
veterans' greed for office. Thero ensued
un ncrimonlouH personal dispute.
Colonel Aranda today sent two seconds
tp the mayor, who promptly arrested both )
of them nnd committed them to Jail. ,
The mayor's action has caused great
excitement In tho highest social and no i
lltlcal circles
Key tu tho ref lation JI'-e Ad" e-tUlnc
OMAHA, SATTODAY, DECEMBER 21. I'M
PILGRIMS CONQUER STORM
... . .
... .rniiiiiiiiiH .iiriiinrrn til cm 1 1 r-
uettc Army Wnlk Twrnly-Tnn
Stllm nml Stop nt 1'Uh
Wlll fr Mnbt.
I-'ISHKILL. N. Y.. Hoc. 20. -It was tuo
hours after dark and snowing, when th
suffragette "army," which Is on Us wal
to Albany 'to deliver n messafto to Gov
ernor Sulzer, inarched Into this city to
night. Winding roads stretched sixteen reputed
miles Into twenty-two and tho survivors
of tho band of thirty-four women, which
stai ted from New York on . Monday
limped In here at 7 o'clock tonight,
scurcely Hbl to drag their feet another
tep.
It was tho first day of actual hard
ship which the mnrchera hnvo exper
ienced, mi up and down hill Journey over
muddy roads In rain nnd snow. The laet
six miles were made In pitch da rim run
ankle deep In mud and In the face of
n bitter northeaster. The footsore, weary
women rtfused offers of a "lift" from
two passing automobiles, for they have
vowed to travel the entire distance to
Albany afoot.
Miss Rosalie G Jones, leader of tho
expedition, who for two days has walked
with painfully blistered feet, almost col
lapsed, when she led her followers Into
tho hotel where they stayed for the
night.
"Will you g6 on tomorrow?" she was
asked.
"Wo will march until wo drop," stoutly
replied tho miffragottc leader.
Miss Jones went Immediately to bed.
Tonight Mrs. Jesslo Hardy Stuggji ad
dressed n meeting of veteran firemen,
while Lavlnla Docks, tho fourth marcher,
talked at u gathering of local suffra
gettes. New Story of Loss
Related by Farmer
ST. I.OUIS, Mo., Dec. SO.-Chrlsttun R.
KaMerday of Mnrengo, Io., who arrived
hero today accompanied by Iowa county
officials to suarch for two men who, he
said, swindled him out of J3.OO0 In a bogus
real estate deal, finally admitted to De
tective Frank MclCenha, nfter four hours'
questioning that he lost the money In n
confidence matching game.
Tho Iowan, according to' his lattmt story,
mot two men whom ho knew as Hicks
and Randall. He won J3,o00'on ono turn
of a nickel, ho 'was told, but had to
show that ho had that much monoy bo
foro ho could bo paid. Ho returned to
Marengo, borrowed the money from a
bank and again met the two "friends"
here. While ono man went to got his
$3 COO the other decamped with Easter
day'H money which ho held as stake
holder. Eastcrday says ho wus slugged nnd
robbed of ' S later Ip the station at Bur
lington, la.
Christmas Shoppers
Robbed of Their Cash
The several bnnds of clever pickpockets
that have been optnitlng In tho Yuln
..v. .lllllllf, llip msi IOW
1Ia l.n..nl(. - .... .....
una Hiu LuniliUIIIIH ill IUUII" HllCCeSH. Oh-
terday, Dallas Drawn, a painter living In
Kansas City. Kn., lost JIG, whllo look
ing about near tho Thompson & Seidell
store. Fred Rlebal, 4S15 Dodgo Btreet,
lost h's card case containing club mem
bership cards and personal papers, whllo
riding a Farnam street car.
GERMAN AVIATION FUNDS
REACH TOTAL OF. $1,750,000
BF.RLIN, Dec. SO.-Prnico Henry of
Prussia, ns protector of tho committee of
the national aviation- fund, announces
that the contrlbutlona total moro than
Jl.TfiO.OOO. An appeal was Issued last
April asking prlvute persona and munici
palities to subscribe, toward a fleot of
aeroplanes which It Wan Intended' to pro
sent to tho emperor.
Prlnco Henry, In a statement Issued to
du, thanks In thu wariiicnl tenim all thu
donors, and fays the success of the move
ment renders Jt possible "to further nvla
tlon effectively for the upbuilding of tho
Industry nnd well-being of thy father
land." DEATH RECORD
Mrs. Ida II. Spoonrr.
Mrs. Ida H. Spoomr. aged 10, died
Thursday morning at axil Poppieton avo
nuo after an Illness lusting ten months.
Mrs. Spooner came to Omaha on n steam
boat In 1HG7 and had lived hero over since.
She was a daughter of Jacob and Buzan
nah .Shull. ,ho la survived by one brother,
D. W. Bhilll, two sisters, .Mrs. Mary
Klllott and Mrs. Catherine Juckman, nil
of tills city. One daughter survives, Mrs.
Z. D. Claris.
Tho funeral services will bo held Satur
day nt 2 o'clock at tho residence, with
Interment at Prospect Hill cemetery. Rev.
M- L. Mellck will officiate.
a.- ... . .
Mrs. Spooner was a member of tho
Douglas County Pioneers' association nnd
also of tho Pennsylvania society.
w
mm " "
LAST CHANCE TO SEE
PANAMA CANAL, WORK
before the water ii turned In.
conducted tauri In the ita.m.hlr.
from XnWinii Cnlon
? !? ' Th,,YeVl 1tyr' bu" in SeotUnd durlne
21L ?ie,ptC 'Uy f?r tourln the tropic. It Is equipped
with Marconi wlrelest service, electric Ifghte and fen,
and all modern conveniences and luxuries It will
LJ,ia?iyW'St Jnu"y 7h nd JUt. February Mi
and IStli. March 4th and ltth, April let and IJth. An
eleven day trip. Including meals and berth at sea and
In port, for SU0. Stopover privilege granted at Colon.
Havana and Kingston.
ATTH,WTHIS IX OMMIA.
Boyd! "The Whit. Rl.t.r.'i
Brandels: "rroxWt."
Odytyt XxtraTftg-anta.
Hlppodrorost VaudsvllW.
Xnurt nnrltaqut.
Orphemut Vuflvlll.
Matinees today at th CUytty, Hippo- .
flrome, Xrugr and Orphcnm theaters.
"I'rcldM" nt tin- Ilmiidcl.
"! rcckle.. med on vlow t he
llrnndels last .,iiii,K for on ciiraho
ment, which Is to last the remntmtrr of
the week with a mattupp on s.mml.iy,
hns n s)lie of ilw inelodramntlc. and
therefore Is ve gIMd nUit taltimeni es
peolally nt this time of year, when nearly ,
"rrjiran is secKiug recreation as a re
lief tfom the hiiMIe and hurrj attendant
Upon tho tiletlde The nctlna M not
nil that the m..t ertttenl might wish I
for; but there Is no slnile effott de
cidedly Inferior; mi the contrary, there 1
nro several piece of playing that are
very effective. John Itoherts, in thn title
rote, gives ft true and vivid Impersona
tion of a raw Irish youth, who hiui
neither parents no, fi lends, oud who
yet xvlns his wa through the lneshcn
of a gang of plotting lumber thieves.
The part Is well done Miss Udlth Men-
dosa, as Angel, n young hlghmotlvod
girl, Is very KOtxl. at leat she pleased ;
all who saw her piTfoi-maneo last even
ing. George Mnrllm r. delineating tho
character of a rough weak-kneed lum
ber camp cook, wai inipreiBlve. other
parts aro Fkllfully ptnveil.
The plot of "KroeklM." is I he story of
a young Irish bo. Mi alone In the
world, who becomes (lie protege of n rich
lumberman. He tights n battle with
thieves for his benefactor, and finally
wins a place which urh u youth de
serve. A thin love stoi Is woven Into
tho action of tho plav. The singing Is
well do'ne. Tho . audli-m o which saw
tho play IftM evening seemed well pleased
SIm-'k .Not ii Hiif Criiurue.
Miss Wliilrt-ed Krasei. the cliurinlnu
Kngllsli actress who will ho Keen for the
flint tltnt. lmrt. M Miin M. i,,int.,
first time here km Mile. Mm Jololno
i.ac.ncBiinm in l ornnimrr uik. emcr-
tnlns pronounced views on tho subject
of woman's suffrage, which ho docs not
htmltnio to talk about. MIhs IVnsrr Is
the daughter of a clergyman of the An-
gllcnn church, mid was born nnd edu-
cntcd In London. Her Ktiige experience
has been q.llte varied, and hc has been
cotincted wllh several of the most renu-
coiinuwu pmmui oi inc uiosi ri
table driunntlc companleH of Knnluml
Miss rrnser holds to tho argvin
Miss l.'rnser holds to tho argument
that the women Of today nro not lii Ii
state of t hrn dotn. She says her obrerva-
., , .. . ., . ,
tion of tho condition of tho American
woman Is that sho Is the freest In the
world, nnd that eel Inlnlv nnwhrro iln tl.,.v
world, nnd that ceilnlnly nowhere do they
have as great opportunities.
"Take tho womyn or Germany und
France," shn said, "nnn it would occur
to mo that If any women had reason to
complain on account of a condition of
servitude It would be tho women Of tho
mlddlo classes Hi those count! Ics. lint . nnd the mother, u Miss Melrose,' ii'lwiiyil
they aro busy helping their husbands In S.Vn,nV'j! ,w,lh her husimnd's (umimntes.
, , ., ' ,, . The chlldnui, .Mnrty nnd Prlnilose, a -the
fields and In the shnns. They have j wny traveled with their pnroiitM.
no time to Join clubs and rave and Hot
over their condition and the enfranchise- ,.?''''H 'f ,r! ',e .,,,.a .'.nV," ,,R.!lLa.t ib1
. .. , , . King theater, whom "Tho Whirl V,of
moot of their box. mi their slMeis of j Mirth," with all the famous eartoon
Knirhunl am dnliiir lint ivre MeAinlii1-i chaVilctcts. Is holdlili! forth. All thn ni'lkok
j contented. If you em.ld look over tl
i savings statistics of these rountrles you
j W0II)l1 HP1, mt I,-rrtn0l nnrt 0rnlBnj. ftre
the tlchrst in that respect of tiny eoUn-
In lh,. ..v.!.! n.,,1 lliw ,. I...
dL-Rtry of the women Is In a gr:it measure
responsible for It
"There may be more reasons for the
women or iCngland to iioiikmn their con
dition than for the women of OermnfiV,
France or the United States, Miecnuso
lCnglnnd 1b poop, principally on account
of tho land holdings of tho nobility, hut
from what I have seen of tho conditions
of the women In America, they hnve ab
solutely no teuson for getting up such
agitations as they are engaged In at
tho present time, and I am led to believe
that a deslro for personal publicity In
the press Is responsible ror a lot of It,
"Increased political privileges would
bring Increased political responsibilities
and, speaking as an IhigllHliwomiin. I
do not want any moro political privileged
than 1 already enjoy "
Trlxli Player t'onilim.
LONDON, Dec. 19. Lady Gregory's
frlrh players aro passengers on the steam
ship Majestic, whleh sailed from -Queens-'
town today for New York. Thn players !
will mako n second tuui of America.
Promise of the ',tm AKi-nl.
Tho cast of Lout" N Turkei-'s latest
Play, "Pomandor Walk ' which Is to be
scon for tho first time In Omaha at the
Brandels theater, npming with n inutlm-e
oh tho -nfternoon of Christmas and con
tinuing during the i. malmlcr of tho week,
with matinee on Snturduv, will introduce
it number of apl.ii.liiJ lingllsli plnyci-4
who aro known luie by reputation only.
Homo of them. Indeed, have iippi-iired in
this country from time tn time and With
decided success, hut the majority of tliem
aro iinwcomeiH Tuinunder Walk" is an
lCugllsh play, an Idyl of suburban life in
tho great British metropolis In 1S1XV and
the Llebler company has imported a com
pany of Kngllsh pliiycis for the produc
tion of the piece There are a Oozhii roles
In "Pomander Walk" that are almost of
eipial strength. Consequently there are
u dor.cn Kngllsh phiycrM of almost equal
i-Qiiowu participating In tho performance.
This Is the play and the compnny tint
ran for a whole vi-ar at Wnllack's thea-
uii lur ii ivnuie t.ir i it until
ter. New Vnrlt tun M,.r.ni, nu
An exceptional fine bill will be giver
at the Orpheiim dining i:iirltm:iM weuk.
He doiif need
Take him where he can get it every day--
take him to FLORIDA, where lis can be out-of-doorB all day long! where the
tun will drive the chill out of his blood; where the soft ocean breezes will coax
the color back Into his chsek; where the tang of the salt air will give liltn the
appetite a boy of his age ihtuM havo. If you keep him here, he'll be sick all wintet.
If you take him to Flotlda he'll be playing plralea with the other children in less
man a weeg, purying marbles in a cigar box and pretending
they're Spanish pieces of eight. You need the trip, too;
you're all run down.
"A long, tiresome journey? Not a bit of hi The Frisco runs a fast
train right through from Kansas City to Jacksonville. It'e called the
KANSAS CITY--FLORIDA SPECIAL
From Kansas City Every Day at 5i25 P. M.
"It carries all-steel, electric-lighted equipment! electric fansj
Pullman sleepers of tho latest design; steel dining cars under
the direction of Fred Harvey,"
Fare. Train Schedules, Pullman and Steamship Reservations and
Illustrated Descriptive Literature may be obtained by addressing
Plot,. n.,..,.ii..
M t?T 11 '.
..i - v,ZZ"f"' "
J. C.
I PRETTY ANTI-SUFFRAGETTE
ACTRESS.
ww ' ' "H.
i ftJviwlC- '3
MISS WINIFRICD KRAHHH.
Till tU'i llilltllnn llttl'iii.tli.im
will bo
( William 11. Thompson, tho celebrated
I enHer antor, nnd Charles Kellogg; the
! -(illloriila nature singer. Mr. Thompson,
j K uw imrodilolhg a new playlet, called,
, jh wnjeci lA'SMon, Clinries Keiloflg
who was brought up In the wilds of l."al
Ifornla, 200 mlleo fioiu a rallroiid, will
give h retnarKnino exntimion of bird mnir-
:llig. He cull Imitate the songs of all tho
ft, ' V.11 V.'d'
.dlo AHtulro. two Omaha children, Will
1 nnothor special ntttiicllon. These two
J-fho ntr!" TI'.
young persons novo maue WOllilernii
MtllitaiM tin tit, utnir.. frim n nmuurilit.
ln a sketch railed "A Rainy Saturday."
I'll? Ofeilos Million Onera eommiin- will
Veins' ....iu. ,u .....
; 'V1'1"",,""1 ".' . '''" their
own on llto bill at tho Hlppodi-umo. Ar.
1 Novlna posnenses n beautiful tenor voice
t'l'"!, Miss Almnti In her "rtllc," make-up
rV".1!'r" BU,,, "f the .old-lime ItlUsle on a
violin in a manner that proves she IK a
violinist of exceptional ability.
Primrose nnd Marty SetnOn, principals
with "Tho Taxi Girls" nt the Gayets'.
thlii week aro entitled (o lay claim to
practically having been horn on tho Mttmo,
Harry Scinon, their father, now deccasod,
lmttuiireil loud nttmettmiN mr tnnnv vnr.
! "j
t ' ,
What is a
good office location?
The best office location
is the one most conven
ient for yourself, the one
that is most accessible to
the people with whom
you do business and the
one which will offer these
advantages permanently.
It is a bad thing to move a
business. The office building
that offers the greatest advan
tages permanently is
THE BEE BUILDING
17th and Farnam Sts.
drugs - lie needs sunskne)
LOVRIEN, Div. Passenger Agt.,
FRISCO LINES, J
Waldheim Building, Kansas City.
19
Mrs, Dickinson Dies
After Long Illness
Mrs Mlnnli M. Dickinson, wife of As
Hslnht I'liltej States Attorney Dickinson,
died of tuberculosis Tuesday afternoon at
the homo of her fathcrln-law. Judgn C
T. Dickinson. 38KI North Twenty-third
street She was 20 years of ngc and
lonves besides her husband, n 3-year-old
son. Funeral services, which were pri
vate were held nt .Dodder's chapel nt 3
o'clock yesterdnj afternoon, nfter which
the bodj was taken to Davenport, la.
for i rem.itlon. The ashes will be pi. -iced
III the family aull at I.e Claire, la.
ORANGES' QUALITY BETTERED
BY SWEATING, SAYS WITNESS
CHICAGO, Dec. 20. Witnesses in the
government's action beforn federal Judge
landln to destroy right caroada of
tirangs seized recently near t'rovlso, ill ,
testified today that the "sweating" prui
ess applied to turn the green fruit yellow
was beneficial. It was said that orangeM
fioquently remained Rlccti until dead rlp
on thn tree and that sweating reduce,
tho thlcknoas of the rind and made thn
fruit julolrr In addition to improving the
color
K. G. l)eell. assistant manager of t
fruit grow'el-s' itRfoclntloii, nnld that when
thn "sweating" process Is not used tti
oranges are shipped oast by the southern
route to allow them to ripen In transit
C 11 Grassley, manager of a citrus ex
chango, testified that tho artificial color
ing method I applied nlw) to Irmons and.
grnpo fruit
FARMERS ENJOY BANQUET
GIVEN BY ROME MILLER
One ut tho enjoyable features of the
Country Llfo Congrers occurred yitr
dny noon when Rome Miller at the Roma
hotel tendered a complimentary luncheon
to the following officers and mombcrs oi
the nrgniilKatloii:
L. tv, Lawsoii. W 8. Delano. F W.
Tunnehill. j o. Ream, J. H. Orlnnell.
Geoigo .Connland, W. H. Campbell, FranM
U, Odnli. Ii. V. Pnrrlsh. Dr. George R.
Condm, I S. Ifen-on, Prof, J. H. Frand
sen, V W. Crocker, . C. Dassett, C.
Vincent, Mr. und Mrs K. M. Huff;- Mr.
nnd Mrs, W. II. Trager. O, F. Dom
inant. I). W. Unsloker, O. W. Hervey.
J. H. Catmday, O. G. Smith. Colonel Ram
Hampton. A. M. Tomplln. Miss Fayo M.
Hartley. Mis, Draier Umlth. Mis Dewey,
Mrs. Julia tloynohlM Loverott. James Lov
orett, h'rrVl U Petty. MIsB TOlIlL
Culls from the Wires
The casti of J. KVnnk Rickey, changed
with the murder of little Joseph Josephs,
will go to the jury today.
Ills majrsty. King George V 0f Eng
land, wus w.u'tiM all honorary member
of tho Now YOMt Yacht. ctub,
The iMiitrtl of esMniatn voted to spend
all tho money necessary to- give New YorK
City one of the largest municipal dock:
Hl'Bttms In the world.
Honey will bo cheaper rhext year owlngr
to htter crop und cimilltVins of bees, ae
cptdlng to reports by imuobirfl of th
Npt-thWesloi-il Ilco Kccle8' association,
which met In Chicago.
Testimony relatlvn to the existence of a
"hlstorleitl imoui," in whVli competing
cash register manufacturers wem
"gloomed, " was given by Detroit manu
facturers In the trial or officials) of the
Nntlunal Cash Register company in Cin
cinnati. In order that ho might l ani tho spell
ing and, detlultlon of nil thn words In an
llhiihrtdgrd dlollomiry, r. Crusn, 'J4 years
old, wrote Judgo Ifiwing AV, Uland of tin
south sldu mpnlclpal cotuK In Kansas
City asking Unit ho bo allovved to enter a
prlsoh (iell for throo years.
.j