a
i
1
Bringing Up
NAG61P - VHFKr
I'othe Nailery
FINE ARTS"
IN THITOWN?'
I rT run I fT I , y J 1 V -A I I W I bBMII aV rr y gaa. dT- T I. . ...-Tr J I X. r I
- m nHui t - -J iv - v im a i r ii 1 1 ' i nini l i l i i iim iii i
lsHI II II II KENFMtXBc. I rRJV I 1 I fl fc-S4. 1 1 r" . J
j -
PLAN. MINORJITY LEAGUE
Three ' Stindfefl Ajnatcur players'
Confer Over Season's Gaines. -
TO GET . SUPPPRT FROM CITY
V
Dvtr Tlilrlr Trani Looked fof When
fcnuon ( mi fllktenn irnrln '
In H , f
A I rend r Coma Ino the
t .SrKnnlntoit,
r.!
NenrlyvaCKT rimitteur bate ball players
KalliercU Jn' fliek clly council cliambcr4at
nlitht toilah: -wimlnor' league, arrange
BchoduleJ nifa dlscuas k scheme by whldi
nil bao bM t1iR. from tne graded school
j)uiils to Mfi' 'agtlng fona. could be or
Kanlrcd Into nn amatenr association for
Ihe promotion of base ball. ;
Louis II. Cook called thV mceilng to
order and Ci(y' fcommlsiioners Dan B.
Uutlcr and.Joo D. Hummel, Dick Grotto,
Colonel U. AV. Jowcll and lluss MeKetve
aroused tho amateurs t6 a high pilch of
ardor by plodglnir their moral, physical
and financial support to tho Infant asso
ciation. j
At Jeast alxlcon. teams havo come Into
the assoclqoa. pnd as many moro aro
organlina and will be reudy to bo sched
ules as sajos a tlw.seasorr Is opn.
J, J. Jsaion who has. been choen
prildentioNtho 'association,' outlined the
work that had boen done and suggested'
the future activities of the players, l'rof.'
It. U Cams, nthlctlo supervisor - of the
Public schools, was an .lnteroateil nnrs
J,Tr,ibut KMIdot address the meet:1
heienjil, nhd with propcA management
met organuuijon ought to bo a big' boost
foH amat'our- apoVts.
Strank .iririy; Who Is Interested In n
class A basovbnll organisation which has
been eajoyjnir certain nnrka unA mailing
a Jlttle, ti6ney on the side, crltteUod-trnr
orKanitatiou Vocause there would be no
acHiIsslon charges and the ' VoV'-wflulrf
play without fay. ;Ittr he mbdlfied" Ws
remarks.
I)lvl)IS Info" T.enKiica.
The iiromolers of tho organUatlo', chlel
nmontr them1 being Chrla liVck and Her-'
mop qvqssman of FlorCnco and Louts
Cok, plon first to perfect tho organiza
tion of Saturday, .Church and. glass A,
B, (C and D leagues ana a mercantile
league, then to consolidate these Into dhe
lofrge association.' " ,'
This large association Is to be governed
hy n, WW of directors, atf arbltfatlori
board and proper officers. .The associa
tion wiU'bo suprofted, as other similar
RMwclatlons In many cities are, by popu
'r subscription. . .
Another plan of the promoters Is. to ln
stltute a training, cluss fqr .ilmplres nnd
c.orersf preldcJ over by a Western
leaguo umpire and a scorer of known
Hlllty. This system Is expected to raise
Si
mm
Expriepce-r
How lffJrenHy tho nuto
niobllo udvcrtlsomoats woulfl
read
How differently tho nuto
iqfrU!o alesmaa yr o u.Ld
slt tti-buyer only-had ex
perience -with tho thlngB bo
) buying. ,
Experience proves Uto ac
tual worth of a car.
rjiero'B a aborts cut for
yon to what experience ihaa
trviigbt In ono automobllo
(huhii) abovo).
Te experience tor a, great
jiumpr of owners Is Uetullqd
t ; v ' l,rai-
T 9 '
Wrj5,vhat experience has
v ....
4
Thla I.' An. . : ...I
ts!lj(,on Uow to buy an auto
irjbbtley t The complete surlus
coaulnlhif 'a 'health of vaju
mlli ")nformtlpn may be hsil
In bookler-form by aiklng .
Ntrkp AMtMHsbile C.
!Mt?l:21f3 Pa'rnam 8trcet.
-
C-'tWi -McDonald, Mj.t.
Ii
Father;,. :
h. Kl I ... . 1 .
nil Cfti)T
crop of k umpires and scorers of such
eompotencythat their decisions will hivo
great wjCjKhU-
Commissioner Hummel told tho ama
(cur tha't he would arfa'nge for pfny
grounds. I to now has flvu dlnmonds
ready, and will prepare seven or eight
more. )
Willie Hoppe Victor
Over George Slosson
I qiUCAOO, March' C.-Wlllle Hoppe de
feated Ocorgo Slosson In tonight's play
of tho 13.2 balk-llne billiard tournament,
00 to 35. Hoppe ran out In seven Innings,
making a high run of 216 points In the
pUth. His average was 71 3-7 to Slot,
son's 6, . Score by Innings! . .
Hoppe 77 88 0 29 1 218 89-6W; average,
71 3-7. t
Sloeson-1 1 30 1 0 0-3S; average-, 5.
In the afternoon came of tho all-star
J8-2 billiard match.' Kogl' Yamar.a de
feated C. Demarest of j9hlcngo, coo tb JM
In twenty-eight Innings. 'The Japanese
made' a high run of 57 and Demarest
of CO '
fcDWARD H. M'BRIDE,- '
SPORTING WRITER, IS DEAD
i1- :. . . ..
Buffalo, n. Y.Marc fc.-Ed'ward
H.' MoBrMe, 42 years ;olu, wldejy .khown
an ii sporting writer under the .name of
"Hotspur," died here today following an
operation for a throat Infection.
J
4i
W$i the Bowlers
"sfantlerlnnd Inflame... , .
ECONOMY' NUTS.
- 1st. 2dV "3d. Total.
W'llnami"
St
75'
133
217
lit
203
313
500
t
Hcnnott
lit
IH1
liia
Colvln ICO
It. 13, r.auiuTeflarid.. IIS
".'128
Totals KM . KS
HHIlltINailONKH.
M7 1.W0
3d. Total.
1st.
2d.
Mullls 4
Ogden
Hmyth- s.
118
113
It7
110
.207
134
143
I53
167 112
107
413
DO!
423
4M
Klein
- 1M
Totals .., 5R1 CM 611 1.82S
't HANSON MUX.
1st.
2(1.
123
3d.
sn
120
10S
ICS
Total.
.TC2
390
wiiko
I'eck
. 179
. 134
. 135
108
1W
133
Anderson . j.
603
Totals M tt t9J 1,700
BU.MANOJ3,
1st. id. 3d. Total.
Fchrs i. ...... 12S 12o 123 377
Tungate' 8 1 ' "J " ?1?
FllCIIS. ...ooO'vo.. "
Kdgcrtey 171 163 1t 488
Totals tS15 Kl M0- l.'"
CISHTU'IUU KUAL.O.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
o. . lal 11" T7 IM
rilfm ................. .. w.
M. M. Sunderland.... 137 119 173 42S
WalsenbUrg 170 143 ' IK -4i
U Villi SI 111
'Totals ..675 4S8 . O 1.703
VKLLO WAGONS.
1st. :a.
3d.
125
103
208
114
Total.
3h2
. 458
Parker V
ijgtcrstrom 143 m
Watcnpaiigh Ml 119
Hurt IM "a
Totals : 191 - 415 649
t'onimerclnt I.rnsuck ;
3tMv:& anoss.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Teal m.
Chick 0 143 4C4
Hoffman. iJJ " 621
Kits t. II 165 HI oe
Cro)a :1M 157 !JT0' 491
Totals
"SCO 73 781 2.377
TltACY'S LA TUUDAS
1st.
2d.
158
139
170
IK)
177
3d. Total.
Dahcrty
Dahmke ,
Btraw I
I.ee ...'.
E. Norgard ...
1U
163
170
183
1(5
,2I
111
829
403
610
U0
139
:"!mo
170
188
197
Totals V.., to K. 8S2
JETTErl 8 OI.D AUK.
1st.
3d. Total.
llaelir
Uland
.lm ..
. 180
. 160
. 19
. 167
. 20j
110
79
.t..'.....t.
m
,181
14$
C40
61S
221
17t
170
oil ...
Zifp .
.Totals
DO I
990 fJI 2.748
QUlCIvVSKUVS.
1st 2d.
3d. Total.
Stlne
m
'....14!,
Ul
,., 130
: .-
192
173
174
198
213
ISO
1U
1(4
198
J14
i&3
46
4S9
Newcomb ..,
Stoddard;...,
ltosenbert; .,
Moyna ......
671
Totals
23 tCt Sll 2.t!l8
OHTMAN DAKEKS.
1st.
2d.
3d. Total.
Hlnkle ...
Monlag ..
Keller ....
Totals
164-
137
136
144
189
131
tS 407,
1S9 H5
116. 313
404 L3Q0
in 464.
EDbBWKlSS.
1st. . 2d.
J. Landwherkamp.. 13$ 141
Itelmera 13 194
II. landwherkamp.. Jli 121
3d. Total.
ia
13
168
408
.427
.Totals 443 461 419 1,363
Metropolitan Iirakrar,
PBTU LOCH. JltS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Monroe 210 173 197 (53
Hansen 183 165 u m
Morton 161 197 1ST 620
Totals tt? aj 70
MOGIJI.LUN8. - '.
1st. 2a. 3d. Total.
Hamll! 139 jk ja 4lj
Hollenbergcr .... ... 117 m 161 153
Simpson 149 189 m so
Totals
435 518 "JSJ l,o
THE BEE:
Copyright, 1914. International
news Mtnov
Tc, i VZr . '
TINE ARJfj goiLbiAt
Racing Dates Are
Fixed for. State
'Circuit-Events
Dates have been fixed for the Ne
braska circuit race", with tho exception of
Grand Inland, which has raised a large
fund and expects to give a big meeting
this year. Tho dates as announced are:
Tekamah, July 3, 4 and 6.
West Point, July 9, 10 and 11.
Fremont, July 15, 1G and 17.
Beatrice, July 22, 23 and 21.
It In expected that Kearney will sage
a meeting to be held prior to that of
Tekamah.' , , , "
Tlio purses In the trotting and pacing
classes , will be $100. In the pacing class
the races scheduled are the 2:10, 2:13, 2:1:.
2.22,, and the 3-ycar-old. In the trots tho
events wll be 2:13, 2:19, 2:23 and tho 3-year-old.
1
Uni of Omaha Set on
Retaliating Defeat
Tho University of Omaha basket ball
team will lcose Us home schedule this
evening, when It will meet Cotner col-
leec; Soma time ago tho Cotner team
handed thr Omahnns an overwhelming
defeat. The absence of eaveral star play-
ers I'm' tho playing of rb? game on an
extremely slick floor placed the Omaha
qutntet at a great disadvantage. Tho ,dc
feat, .only iervcd.to make, tho 1 0maha-
team moro determined than ever to re
taliate when tho two teams met In
Omaha, A record crowd Is fuoked for, by
tho tjaiket, ball management, as several,
enthusiastic mass' meetings have 'boen
helfl anjonK. thii students. As a prelim-1
Jnary to tho collegiate contest two clastf
teams will match their skill,. The games
will be played a.t. tho University of
'Omaha gyjnnaslunV the first) starting at
7:15 nnd tho second at 8:15, Lineup Is ai
follows:
COTNKIt.
e.. nritt....,,..n. f.
Hhagool U F.
Oesoher ...i C.
Wlthall It. a.
I'armetter ....L. G,
OMAHA.
R. F Jenkins
UF Parish
C , Dow
n. O,,., Scltser
U U tielby
Omaha May Get Berth
in the State League
A persistent rumor Is floating around
sport circles In Omaha to the effect that
a Nebraska Slate league franchise will
bo Issued to this city, Although there Is
lio authentic confirmation of tho rumor,
many fans believe that such a move will
be made by the officials of the State
league.
- At the present time the politics of the
State league aro In rather a precarious
condition. Two transfers wero neceslt
ated by poor attendance, and for some
time tho success Of certain towns on the
circuit has been extremely doubtful. If
a team could be placed In Omaha there Is
nd: doubt about Its future financially, and
It would doubtless help to carry some of
tho losing teams over the year. 1
Some of tho local fans scorn the idea
and assert that it would bo a 'losing pro
position. Hq that as It may, tho rumor
stUl" persists, and there are. many who
believe that the eighth franchise in the
State leaguo will come to Omaha.
THREE GAMES OF BASKET
BALL AT PAWNEE CITY
PAWNEK CITY, Neb., March 5.-(Spc-
ciai.j in a triple-header, game here last
nlKHt 'Pawnee City High school teams
representing tho sophomores, tho girls
and the first team squad defeated tho
Table Rock boys, the Humboldt girls
and the class of 1913 of the Pawnee City
High school. At the close of the girls'
game the score was 15 to 6 In favor of tho
home team; the sophomores won 11 la
22. and the first team of the high school
dereated the alumni for the second tlmo
this season, 28 to. 19. Charles Saunders
of Auburn acted as referee.
Ths alumni 'game, which closed the
season for Pawnee City, brought tho
total number of victories up to nine, it
has.lott only six games. "Next week the
following eight 'boys' will go to LlncoK
for the state tournament where they
open Thursday with Hebron: n. Ander
son, 'J. Anderson, Tracy, Martin, Oabhy,
Carter, E. Atkinson and Daugherty,
Novum n drove I)efea Oramd Ialnud
kv.m.n uituviE, Neb., March C
(SpeclaM-The Newman Qrova nii?h
school basket ball tfm maintained Its
Unbroken record last night by defeating
Qra,nd. Island Duslness colleen Wnm h.
largest crowd of the season. Neith.
team had been defeated this year and
three of Grand Island players belnr erm
here doubled the interest. John Weland.
a graduate of the Newman Orove High
schoot last year, played the star game
for the visitors. Newman a rove, ex
celled In basket shooting and team work
Tho score was 22 to a. The earn.'-..
fast and almost free from fouls. Oscsr
Anderson was the referee
Persistent Advci tiling
Ilia Kctums,
Is the Itoad to
OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH
"YOO KNOW 1
Am. ah artist.
father is
an ar.tist iis
fact all ny
Dont
FAMILY AP)E
ARTISTS!
Council Bluffs
Cannot getff the ticket
Karges, School Board Candidate,
Conolndes Not to Make the Raoe.
GIVES REASON FOR DECISION
ScrkN to Pull Out, but Is Informed
Hint Ho .Mnat Stay Until
the Finish nml Tnko
CluiiMTa.
George T. Karges, who presented a
large petition to Secretary Hughes of the
school board, making him a candidate' at
tho election next Monday, yesterday an
nounced his withdrawal. When he noti
fied Secretary Hughes he was greatly
disappointed to 'earn that he was too
lata to keep his namo off thu ballots. He
was so anxious that he even went to the
printing company's plant where the bal
lots were being printed and endeavored
to get his namo removed.
In announcing his withdrawal Mr.
Karges sakl he was prompted by a de
sire not to Interfere with tho even num
ber of aspirants for the position four-
from which the voters must select two.
j and he felt that his candidacy might have
a bad Influence, especially harmful to
Stymest .Stevenson and Thomas McMillan,
who were enthusiastically endorsed by
ithe MothVrs'i and .Fathers" clubs jt ,tho
xwest end'
Mr. Karges stated that hli motive for
.becoming .a candidate was to secure rep
Vesentntion -for that' part of tho city, and
since tho school patrons there had en
dorsed two other candidates' It made his
candidacy unnecessary.
Program for Next
School Year is Out
Mrs. Stymest Stevenson presented this
program at tho last meeting of tho Fed
eratcd Mothers' and Teachers' clubs to bo
used throughout tho next school year, be
ginning next September. The program
Is simply suggestive as to topics to be
considered each month of tho, 1914-15
school year. The club endorsed 1L nnd
It will be amplified with members as
signed to present the various subjects de
cided upon for consideration. Following
are the tentative 'suggestions:
September Inspirational, 'Elementary
acnoois -mat Aro AtaKing, uoou;" "High
Schools That Are Making Good."
October Economy, "The Value of Time
in the Educational Lire of tho Hoy and
Girl Who Loaves School at 14." Vocational
schools. "Night Schools and Our Obli
gation to tho lloy and Girl Who Works;"
"Home School at' Providence, n. I.;"
"Shop Work and the School at Spring
field:" "Our Forolcn PoDUlatlon and
Their Free Education of Mutual Benefit."
Novemocr Remedial, "Departmental
Work In tho Orades With Promotion by
Studies, Twelve-Year Course." .Junior
high schools: "How Bring the Benefits
of Our High School Down to the 90 Per
Cent Bather Than Reserving Them for
tho 10 per cent.'1
December (Vocational) Technlcul
schools; William Penn, High school.
Philadelphia, Los Angclcj, Cleveland, and
others. "Domestic Science' "Manual
Training." "Children Trained: for Some
thing, Into Something, In Something."
January Tho community, "Tho School
House the Center of Frpp ICdupntlnn fnr
All of the Family Together." "Movtntr
Pictures an Educational Feature," 'The
Lecture nnd Its Possibilities." "nhnrnt
and Dancing Classes for Old nnd Young.
Jiruncn liurnries.
February Physical, medical inspection.
open air schools, noonday lunches nnd
underfed children. A free Young .Men's
Christian association in every school.
Play grounds. "Sanitation of Body
School nnd Home," "School Credits for
Duties Performed," "The Oregon Plan."
March Civic, self governing schools
Washington Irving school of New York
and others. "Private nnd Public Sanl.
lion." "Financing a City," "The Funda.
mtals of City Building. ,T "Current News
a Teachable Subject," "Character and
Cltlsenshlp Taught as a Definite Study,"
April-Academic. "The Modern Ways 'of
Teaching the Fundamental Studies."
-utuaies Designed ror Mental Drill nd
Their nelatlve -Importanoer Monteasorl
Methods for Little Folks. Where the
Whole Hoy and Girl Goes to School."
Council Bluffs on tho nehr.nl mnn la
said to be classed along with Oarv, Ind.,
and others of tho same high standing.
Checker Tourney at Hardvllle.
HORDVILLE, Neb.. March 3.-Spe-clal.)
The local checker sharks who
are members of the Central Nebraska as
sociation, "held "a tournament here Tuea.
day night to determine local supremacy.
in me preliminary round the following
scores were made out 6f a possible 21:
Payne, -1; Grosvenor. 20: Draper. 19:
Compbell. S; Bush, 6; Anderson", 4: Lar
son, 4.
In the play off between Qrosvenor and
Payne the final score was Grosvenor 6.
Payne 2.
Local players are planning on a lares
tournament soon.
A Cure for Sour Stomach.
Mrs. Wm. If. Thompson of Battle
Creek, Mich., writes; "I have been
troubled with Indigestion, sour stomach
and bad breath. After taking two bottles
of Chamberlain's Tablets I am well
These tablets are splendid none better
. : : , L ,
All ifltalers. Advertisement.
G, , 1914.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
THAT?. ALl
MPDC V. . ir-
RvSHT-FPtPMri
AE "YOU LOOKN?
THIS li THE ART
APOLoii2e
Council Bluffs
Real Estate Deals
Near Record Mark
Yesterday's real estate transfers fell a
trifle short of making a new record, but
exceeded In number of Instruments filed
and the total amount of the consideration
Involved In any single day for a period of
moro than three years. There were 112
instruments filed during tne day, with a
total consideration nt t519 1 xr.r... t
the InstrUmontB, however, were mortgages
ana were not included in tho reported list,
which include only property transferred.
Tho largest slnglo transaction was the
sale of theM-acre farm of C. J. Sllkett.
located in the
wuttamle, near the Montgomery county
line. It sold for 357,288, or more than 1140
an acre. Another of slightly less Import-
aiiv.o was mo sale Dy Mrs. Emily E. An
derson of her Interest In im
J2i.152.50. Another sale of 210 n. v,
H. C. TIIer involved the payment of 333.000.
Twenty years bed nnn nt n.
could have been sold for much more than
w un acre.
Owners of Pottawntinmt. ..... .
Zi rV'r row" y hommg
""" 'ny 01 them In twenty
yeara have made nml v., ..,-t.
than the present value. It Is this coh-
""uu mat nas given the county a'
,"u:" than w other
... . Blaie.. -more, are Very few
landowner,. hn h.. . . . " "
. , "..w ..u . u uui uuou sized bfinlt
ttSESr 8nd.deI,0Slt tes drawing
The sale of 'farm nn...
.in. t tu . , . ""-wi.jr mis season is
th'i.alre wner to take
m.nr , ff pnce ror tnUr holdings,
many seek ne chn . b '
n.i, . .nuu eisewncre.
The exodus to Canada has' been checked
and very fcw 0f those who have ju,t
Many hav '"i, 8CCh,nK ie ,SS
made thelr 'ortunes and have
Coufnty treasurer Vo'F."j; Bchnorr" 1
t- t d. . . ?. . 11 Sunylae au?;
C .DJederich' and '.vvif e.'t'o' Adoiih 1
Wunder, su fit nl80 feet of u
55L Aen & Cook's add. tr!
J. W. Turner to George' wl 'Turner
VUcl' wadd blCk Tw'" cTy
4,400
500
w. a
Al Riche and wife to Edward" ii!
Schroder lot 5. block' 7? Turley'a
. i "ciinuni aua.,
300
Charles Eckhard't'and wife 'to Abe'l
' Ar Ra.1?a11' lots 1 and 2. block 4.
700
it. aa. to Avoca, w. d .
Wunibuld Stroebele to Wesley Pei.
1,800
land; w. d.:......"..r. K
car'e K. Bradley' and" wife' to
900
OakUnrr'"6.,"' 101 D,0CK 9'
A.. B. Perkins. 1r'" an!' i'J'Wl
3,500
9,120
Archibald and Dula S. Vandruff.
svs swi . 15-75-39, w. d.....;
Mallnda Perkins to Archibald C.
andruff. sV4 swU. 16-73-39
J. A. Hansen nnd wife to A. J.
Tamlslca, w nw;. 6-77-43. vv. d..
C. J. Sllkett and wlfn to n. v.
6,150
Cardiff and Howard Cardiff, aii
neVl and neU seU. section 23: also
swu seU, seU swV4. ni avryt, sV4
nwjs swU neU and nwU seU.
?i -7i.?)l w rl ,
Charles F. lleagn'o'y'and'"wl'fe"to
57,283
7,000
l.SOO
10,000
Ellis Christiansen, sw!i nwU, nwi
swi; and nl5 acres so'.i nwU,
Ellis Christiansen and wife to John
H. Clirlstianaen, s;i swH nw'l,
9-7i-l3. w. d ,
Henry Oldenburg to Detlet Duyscn,
l 71. IT. u. ,
W II. Moss and wife to M. J. Fltz-
Canterbury
A brand neir Ide
Stlrer Collar with
a distinct Tian-
auuuc air.
The extreme of
smartness with
out exaggeration
of style.
Like all
Dotin't spread
part at the lop
Collaxa
it hat Unocord Unbreakable Buttonhole
1 In no other make which enable tbe
collar to retain its original goodness Uum
saonttss of wear.
.2for2S.
ror Sale By ths yoUowlnf Tttmnt '
FOH MEM
AND
This. Kilpitriek ft C
-
ii i
oh: t oont
VNTTOCOIH
THERE - I'M,
LOOKIN' fer a
PLACE THAT
ACROIA YHE
ET 50LLY !
IT"?. A'iOOD
HT THAT ART
COlLCm' VUZ
ACROVS THE
STREET FROM
THltb PLACE OR
I NEVER, waiii rs
This OuiLDlN'.'
have
Council Bluffs
gibbon, wl06a aCit-s nwU, &-77-1I,
w. d 11,400
Emily E. Anderson to Adolph Goos
and Harry Hoist, n',4 seVt section
30, also und. sVa sell section 3U,
and und. Hi swu nwU, 82-74-41,
w. d. .. 28,153
Charles Slemsen and wife to John
W. Heesch, s bw'A. 13-17-41, w. d. 10,800
Adolph Goos und wite to Harry
Hoist, all Int. in seU nwM. neU
bwU, nV4 seU, sVi seki section 30,
township 31, ana part sw'.i uwV4,
32-74-41, q. c. d 1
Paul Giles, Jr., to Thomas Q. Har
rlon, H int. lot 5, Aud's sub. of
swU n'H, section 33; lot 3, Aud's
sub. of nw'i nw, section 3J; lot
2, Aud's sub. of ne& of neH, sec
tion 32, and lot 2, AUd'a sub. of
seU of neVi. 32-75-43. W. d 8,475
Anorew C. Dlnesen and wife to N.
" . , . . n.l ..It ... . IVA
tioagson, nm se;. ju-ii-o, w. u... i,uw
W. II. Lino and wife to A. P. Jen-
sen, nvvy, 18-76-39, w. d 20,000
Abel A. Randall and wife to Hans,
P. Lassen, nc4 nvvliH 31-77-39, w. d. 6,000
II. c. Meier and wite to George J.
Muenchrath and John H. UeeBe,
wH seV4. 84-75-43, and nU ne and
eTi nwV, 3-74-43, w. d 33,000
Edward W. Pfelffcr to Lars Olof
Pearson, se soV4 of neV4 and 10
acres In nei corner of lot 3, aec
tlon 31. township 76, range 44, w. fl. 1.800
John R. Woodllng and wife to Ben
jamin F Shipper, seH of section
6. township 74. ronge 33, w. d.... 22,200
Lottie C. Smart and n.. Maud
Hatch to John Schnepel, ett "wV4
section 19. township 76, range 40,
W. d 8,800
James S. Sharp to J. Henry Wnhle,
u moxi anptlnn 10. townsnm 75.
range 42, w. d 8.150
Andrew C. Keller and wile to
James 1'. Chrlstcnsen, undivided
half Interest lot 3. olock "T"
Curtis & Ramsey addition, w. d.. 607
Emlel Stamp and wife to Albert
. Boiler, part of the swH of swU
section 9, township 77, range 38;
lot 10, Aud'a subdivision swl4 of
sw',1 of section. 9, township 77,
range 3S, w. d. i 3,000
Mathew Zeller and w;fe to R W.
McManama. 32 acres In fleVi
nw',i. section 31, township 76,
range 43, w. d , 3,000
Mathew Zeller and wife, Anna C,
to R. W. McManama, same as
above, w. d. 1
Jessica. J. Stdentopf and will F, to
Gertrude Drydcn, part to sw4
section 3C; part neVi nwva section
31, township 75, range 43; also lot
8, Aud's subdivision. seVt swU
section 30, township 75, range 43.
and lot 1, Franklin square, q. c. d. It
Albert Bondo and wife to Peter ,
Bondo, eMi se'A section 33, town
shin 77, range 43, w. d 9, M0
Carrie Bondo to Albert Bondo,
nwU and tjcU swU section 35,
township 77, range 43, q. c. d.... 1
Gus Peterson and wife to J S. Ap
plcqulst, nV4 seV4 and south 60
acres iie'A section 16, township 75,
range 2, w, d 21,330
Sarah E. Besley et al. to sr. E.
O'JCecfe, lot 6 except east 20 feet
north 974 feet and the south 94a
feet of west 6 feet of lot 7, block
11, Baylies First addition, q. c. d.. l
Jessica J. Sledentopf and husband.
Will F.. et al., to V. P. Hepford.
lot 7, Aud's subdivision af west
498 feet of out lots 2 and 3, Jack
son's addition,, q. c. 3
Totat
.1313,132
The Bee Building
is the Omaha center
for real-estate companies
There nre twenty-seven real estate firms in this
building. In addition to other advantages, is
that of location nearest tho Court House and City
Hall. The real estate man's time is his big asset;
when ho saves time ho saves money.
If you are losing money by being poorly lo
cated, look over what we have now. We may have
little to offer when spring moving tlmo comes.
HERE IS OUR OFFERING OP ROOMS:
Very reasonable and desirable rooms on the beautiful.
Ight and airy court, with vault, water and free elec
tric light; nicely decorated; only four avallablo now
at 910.00, 918.00 and $27.50
nS?.I?is.,.0IJ.thl?'est' PenlnB on wide, light areaway to
Cltjr Hall. These rooms are large, with plenty of air
and light. One available at once, others will be dec
orated to suit tenant. Best space bargains in tha
building. Really delightful rooms, 912.00 and 9I8.00
? the. "orth. with the steady, uniform light needed
by artists, draftsmen and doctors, we have desirable
locations on several floors. Large floor space at
the reasonable prices of $25.00, 927.no and 930.00.
Tho east rooms, with large windows on 17th Street
aro more conspicuous from the outBido. offering ad
ditional values for the money, yet very reasonable in
price, renting from $10.00 to 93o;oo.
Front rooms on Farnam street, with large windows
overlooking the magnificent new Court House-Ian
very desirable, best of locaUons. easily accwaibl7 ,i
elevators and in good condition .-'suitabl for Twyer
dentlat, real estate, loans abstracts or insurant
only three such rooms third floor at S40 Too fourth
floor at $50.00, and fifth floor at 930.00" ' Urth
Apply to the Superintendent,
Room 103, The Bee Building Co.
ALL. tl
AMERICAN
SOLD
HERE :
rouNO it a1ain:
ROUTS THIEVES WITH CUT
GLASS AND ALARM CLOCKS
ST. LOUIS, March 6, William Koetter.
a Clerk employed by the jewelry firm of
Frank Nethaus, saved diamonds valued
at tlG.OOO today, but ruined cut glass and
alarm clocks worth 3500 In putting to
flight thieves who attempted to. rob the
store.
Koetter had opened the safe containing
the gems when threo robbers, armed with
revolvers, commanded him to pass over
a tray of diamonds. Instead Koetter
seized a number of alarm clocks and be
gan a bombardment. Expensive cut
glassware also was hurled at the re
treating robbers, one of whom was ar
rested. Constipation rtcllcveil
by Dr. King's New Life Pills. Liver and
bowels kept healthy and active. Don't
gripe. Sure relief. 25c. All drUgglsts.
Advertisement.
Mnrrlnftc Iilcenaca.
The following permits to wed were
granted:
Name and Residence. Age.
Robert A. Stewart, Tecumseh. Neb 21
Aletla Utterback, Glenwood, la 18
Martin Jensen, Council Bluffs 21
Nellie Orr, Council Bluffs... 17
Edward A. Thomann, Omaha 37
Lillian A. Tuttle, Mount Carmel, III. ...24
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