Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1909, Page 9

REAL ESTATE PROPERTY #01t 8A1 " CLIFTON HILL 4316 ERSKINE. Brick house, full jot $1,800 REAL ESTATE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. (Continued.) MODERN HOUSE On a paved street; car line; all mode! gonveniences, ten rooms; WAnt plece land; must be good and at right price. W. T. Graham 604 Bee Bldg. ikl - A per A Less ¢ ot $o b v ¢ % fasy rl':r'r'n:h'hh:;r‘)’u‘l:”."m'."'..,:“ ey OR_SALE AT A BARGAIN—480 aproved farm, 3 miles from town, 1 2 a4t 2 near Hargisburg, Banner county, ; \é‘u‘l\x:Tfl\‘ lfi\‘\yl' f,,l‘”;‘:,',;" practically a1 level. Write A. E. Lindstrom, (gt unimproved farm, 4 miles trom e’ ton, 8. D, own, $40 per acre, hone Red 1989, Omaha, Nep, | Lonkton, 8. D. - | 'M0-acre unimproved farm, 4 miles from | C § — ly w it 6 A HOME BARGAIN. town, $0 per acre g ro0m modern cores nutt, well BUIE } croom hotses bt by owAer, modern ex- (Jacre Unimproved farm, ¢ miles from N, Sl part of | o urnace r wants 1l at once, | ) pe C ine: il Invpe oaram Nopohlh street car | SOpL TUNGSE: (DWRIE WEN 10 Sh Ommaba. | A-acre Unimproved farm, 8 miles from combination gas and elsctrieal fixtures re. | Phone South 15, - | Waore tatpraved fxrm, half mile from quisite bath room, bandsomely decorated | town, 850 per aere living and bed rodm: convenient and well titul sh, 8, with high cellings; llghted pantry; beau- Ae trees and lawn: an 1deal home $1,800 Bis. $850.00 EACH GALLAGHER & NELSON, |[THING YOU WANT 4% Hrandeis Blag Omaha, Neb* | 7O LOOK AFTER f-room, one and one-haif story One of the test aud best places ity water, 5307 North 27th Ave,, st in the art of the ¥, on of FFort sfreet and thr bloeks t th rar line convenlen near rt Omaha, $1,000; only $100 down and | -~ Omaha as well as Council Bluffs Iy payment fhercafier. same as rent House of 5 finished rooms, and more cond door north. Bemis. PBrandels to finish If needed Bath and elec- tric light; three fine lots well set to - e — ——ee e frult and ornamental trees. All im. B provements made Inside of thres Sacrlflce Sale years. An attractive price will be made. “FL" Omaha Bes, Counoll 0x 120, running through from 3ith St Blufts, Ta. FOR LAND rn of w T G 1 For two lots, 40x1i6 feet, about 60 feet cast of above named corner on Elm St > % raham, Permanent walk, sewer and water pipes 16 604 Dee Bidg ot line. Fine for a couple of $2,600 modern | g o ——————— | dwellings. RAUTIFU SOUT SIDJ, | Owner needs money at once and will en- lSl“\l l"" (I |l‘ h( ’l I Ii I\II'I‘ tertain any reasonable offer. OME. Y , IE EIght-room hous-, parlor and reception C. M. RYLANDER, hall " ok _finish, every convenlenco of a 8% New York Life Bldg nodern I)mmr that \utll;l IIJP ‘lh)u \: rlml‘ —_ — — beautitul large i t . R 3 trces. oneiosed sacvekn poron pergatn | HERE IS SOME- ve., therchy having double front- ing high -n% stightiy and gl Just r buildfmg? 1dcated 300 foet south of | _And Cuming Sta in a LIST your pronerty with Chris Boyer, 228 19)-808 e Care 3 developin; valu ¢ community which s fast property steadily enhancing in Also a corner fot ‘at the northeast corner | o pay, W. W. Mitchell of Decalur and 38th Sts., 40x130, for only | Bldg. Omaha. Nel 40 Y These lots are<owned by nonresident who Inslsis on Immediate sale; reasonible terms For quick will be granted; there is nothing of its 1 in price desirability in efther lo- [ half value, $1,800. y that can be, had for such ridicu- lously low figures. C. G. Carlberg, Sole 911 N. Y. Life Bldg.* W. T. Graham, 604 Bee Bld, k ©: Agent, REAL ESTA FARM AND RA TE CH LAND FOR SALE FINE NEW HOUSE, $3,600 In new Patrick addition; % block from 24ih St.; nice view houss; 7 rooms, finished in birch, maple floors; full basement; fur- nace; combination lights; every conven- fence and ¥ood locution; $500 and payments. FOR SALE-160 ac dell, Sask., of land in Canad | for particulars address J. C. Ingling, Rud- returns. list _your real estats | for sale and exchange with me, no_ sale, | Board of Trade |GOOD BRICK HOUSE, $1,800 Clifton Hill—45th and Lake Sts, 7 rooms, W. T. Graham, %4 Bee Blag. TTAGE HOME xg PLACE W. H GATES. Tdaho Carey Aot Lands, Now open for entry In the cholcest agricultural section of the northwest. State Government Supervision. write C. B. Hurtt, Bolse, Idaho. | The “Snake River Valley, Bouthern ldaho. For free Information on Irrigated Lands REAL ESIATE FARM AND 5ANCH LAND FOR SALE (Cortinve Towa. IOWA CORN AN ALFALFA FARMS S0-acre impro fatin, 4 miles from town, ¥5 per acre 160-a improved farm, 4 miles from t ¥5 per acre cre improved farm, 2 miles from ( 375 per acre improved farm, 1 mile from Cyt this out and write to H. L. CRAVEN & CO, Onawa, Ia® at a sacr! . For_southeast coiner of 20th and Elm s ] e Abgy. B Owming Sts., 5 feet fiont on Eim St, by 116 feet ipe g A S S oo, " °%0 ACTUES well improved land. Red 7 R w‘.,",‘,"'l,,,,"‘;’,‘,"m":.',('.':."";',:a Taidor """ | River Valley, Minnesots. Nothing better ooms O | This wouid make a n.m.m,!’ location for |Un earth, 0 per acre. F. J. McMahon, y y | Endicott, St. Paul. Minn three or four medium-priced brick flats— Good house 4 block to car line; tull lot, | WiTTeH WOULD RENT GOOD. ——— e —— Bouth front; nice location; 4th and Lake 3 Nebraska. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-480 acres Okl;h_oma One Firm Produced 2,442,478 Bbls Oil Sold 2,117,482 Bbls. in June in Nowata Co. 491,00 acres of rich valley land, all smooth and part of same is In a high stato of cultivation; this land is located witin three miles of Watova, Okl six miles from Nowata, Okl 8000 ‘acres of 1t Is practically in one body and 240 acres s located thres miles south; the land is well worth $% an acre; an excep- tionaily good bargain at $20 per acre. ‘We have land in Nowata Co., {n any size tract you may desire from 6 acres up at prices” ranging from 810 to $25 per Acr There are 4500 flowing oll wells in No- wata Co. Natural gas s sold at 2¢ per 11,000 cublc feet. You might get an ofl well with your land Average rainfall in Nowata county, 3 inches per annum; average from March 1 to October 1, 24 inches, and distributed just a8 needed Good water I8 found from 20 to 40 feet. Find Nowata county on your map. The Oklahoma & Cherokee Central R. R. east and west through this county is a certainty. Land will probably double In value within two ye miss this opportunity. Ask Mo. Pac. ticket agent about low rates to Nowata. Come in and ses us, or write NOWATA LAND & LOT CO,, Sulte 624 N. Y. Life Bid, 'Phone_Red_1999. REAL ESTATE LOANS o100 to $16,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead, ead Bl 18th Farnal #00 TO #.000 on homes in Omaha. Real BEstate Co., 1001 g Doug. or A-282, FIVE PER CENT MONEY to loan on Omaha Business Property. THOMAS BRENNAN, Roomn 1, New York Life Ria 617 N. Y. Life. 'Phone, D. 124, FINE home, in good repair; four lots l;-'r%om house. “Address, Box 31, Loup City, ob. South Dakota. 160~-LYMAN COUNTY, 8. D.—160, BOULEVARD HOUSE, 2248 North Loth St [only § miles northwest from Prasho. # rooms modern, anl& $2,600. ‘homas | Interested write to owner, Matthew Brennan, Rooru 1 New York Life Bldg. Faber, Remsen, Ia. 8. E. % of section 20-106-77. Fine lving, 1t R. Third Prize Story ‘‘THE FREE PICNIC.” Letha Larkin, Norfolk, Neb. “Father, J. C. Larkin, Ninth Grade, High School, Miss ¥nyne (Principal), Teacher, Aged 16 enrs, NTED Thrée bindery girls. W Dorothy,. Rhea and Caroline, thiee girls of about 17 years of age, were sitting in 3 the bammock when Rhea spoke up, ‘“We want to have a good pienfe this summer and not one like we had last year." “We want to have lots of fun, too,” sald Dorothy. “And we need lots of mone: Inter- rupted Caroline, laughing, “for we want to ridé out In @ hayrack and have hammocks and swings, and there will be a number of things we'll want. “I'll tell you what," said Dorothy, “let's have a ‘free picnic:"that fs, free for all the poor folks, and they won't have to bring one thing. Inylte poor Mrs. Morgan, who washes every day for a ltving; Susle, the oripple, who never has any happiness; old Mr. Clark, who walks on crutches, and those poor Brown children and girls; there's so many, we could make happy just for one day. Rhea and Caroline agreed to the plan, but how should they manage it. Money was wanted. Caroline, who had been earn- estly thinking, suddenly jumped up, ran into the house and brought out The Bee, Bhe looked up and down the want ad columps anxlously. “Oh, I've got It," ex- claimed Caroline joyously. “Qat what?" questioned Rhea, taking the paper from her hands. Rhea read the above want ad, Dorothy looked over her shoulder. The girls were so p eased and cxcited they while fairly hugged each other. “You dear paper,” exclaimed Rhea, laugh- fagly. “If we only can get the work,” sald i i l 1 Caroline, “‘wo can then earn thé money for our piente.” The next morning three anxious girls in- quired at the address given for the posi- tlom, The girle obtained it and worked steadily for one month of their summer vacation. At the end of that time the girls stopped working and each little purse contained a nloe little sum for the “free plenie.”" At last the day arrived. Mrs. Morgan, Susle, Mr. Clark, the Brown children and all of the poor and unhappy people were in- vited. “Don't bring one thing," the girls said over and over again to every member of the picnic. The “free picnic” was a suo- cess. Bvery hear: ©as made d nothing but pleasurc and hayjiicss relgned ~throughout the pienic grounds that day After it was all over, Caroline said, "It makes me feel happy to see how those Poor folks enjoyed that picnic.” 'Me, t00," said Dorothy. But one little want ad did it ail,” said Rhea 'S IN LAST WEEK AND THE WRITER WAS AWARDED IS STORY WAS CONSIDERED THE THIRD BEST SF THIRD PRIZE. 5 GARVIN BROS. 818 N. Y. Life, %0 to 200,000 on improved property. No delay. WANTED-—City loans and warraots. W. Farham Smith & Co. 130 Farnam Bt MONEY TO LOAN ~Payne Investment Co. WANTED—City loans. Petérs Trust Co. PAVNE, BOSTWICK & CO. N. ¥, Lifs Private money, $00 to $5,000; low SECOND MORTGAGE loans negotiated Appiy Rooms 417-15 Firat Nat'| Bank Bidg Bell Phone Douglas 218, LOWEST RATES—Beris, B REAL ESTATE WANTED CITY PROPERTY WANTED For 640 a. land In the Greeley district of Colorado, under the new g« m gation project; near rallr surrounded by Improved farms; price, $20 per acre; will divide and trade 150 a. or 320 a. for small house. IRA L. BRUNK, 1406 Farnam St. 24 Floor. Tel. Omaha, Neb. randeis Bldg D-1826, WANTED—To _buy, dence district of Omal location. Address C 1 WE HAVE B & 6-room house NOWATA L% Suite 624 N, Phone Red. - in good resi- give price and .’ Bee. lot UYERS for & 6-room house, And & couple of vacant lots. D AND T COMPANY, Y. Lite Bidg., Omaka. 1999, Open avenings. WANTED—TO BUY_ BEST price pald for second-hand furni- {ure, carpets, clothes and shoes. Tel. BEST grlca paid for d _‘urniture, clothing. Wm. blatt. Tel Decuglas 5401, WANTED—TO RENT WE are getting inauiries for well lacated | bouses. Must have sole agency. Nowaia Land aid Lot Company. suite 624 N, Y. Life Bldg. Ph 195, Omaha, Neh __ WANTED—SITUATIONS HARVEST HANDS FURNISHED Short notice. Omaha Employment Bureay, 121 N. 16th St. Tels. Doug. 11i3. Ind. A 2111 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY, TRAVELING salesman, for local mfg. con- cern, good line, established territory—3ios and expenses, Stenographer—$45. Assistant manager, small office—$75—small investment required WESTERN REF. & BOND ASS'N, (Inc.), 22 Y D. C. SCOTT, D.V.§, (Buccessor to Dr. H. L. Ramacclotti.) ASGISTANT STATE VEYERINARIAN, Office and Mospitel, 3810 Wason Street. Calls Promptly Answered <t Al] Hours, "Phone— Offics HMarnay 9 Bes. Dougias 4225, Umaba, Ned, ~ GOVERNMENT NOTICES DEFARTMPNT OF THE INTERIOR, OF- tice of Ir Affairs, Washington, D. C. Sealed proposals, for lenm1 Districts Nos 1.2 4 5and 6 In the Crow Indian Reserva- tion, Moptana, for giazing purposes, either under a lease or by permit, will be recelved at the office of the Commissioner of In- dian Affairs, Washington, D. C. untll 2 o'clock p. m., on Monday, August 2, 1909, and will be immediately ther opened in the presence of such bidders as may at- tend. Maps showing the location of the districts and all necessary information may be obtained on application o the superintendent of the Crow Indian School, Crow Agency, Montana. R. G. VALEN- TINE, Acting Commissioner, Jy3-Dt OFFICE CONETRUCTING QUARTER- ‘ort Leavenworth, Kansas, Jul 23, 18 —Scaled propasals, in triplicata “will be recelved here until 1 ust 12, 1309, and then opened for e: d making certain changes In tl otric lighting system fire a {tem at Fort Leavenworth, |information and k forms of propos | furnished on application to this ofr) Plans and \fications may be seen here, also at ice chief q rmaster af Oniaha, depot quartermaster St M lders’ [ the right (o | accept or reject any or all proposals. En- [velopes to be marked ‘‘Proposals for Ex- | tending FElectrie Lighting and Fire Alarm System” and addressed to Captain Wm. D, Davis, Quartermaster, Jy%-26-21-28A9-10 near Harrisburg, Banner county, Neb.; practically all level. Write A. E. Lind- | strom, Yankton, 8. D. ~ Oklahoma. . You can't afford to | ent {rrl- | A. m., central time, | Louls and | Kansas City, | CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, Omaha, Ncbraska, July 1, 190 —Scaied propos in tripiicate, will' be received nere and by quariermasters at the posis named Lerein, until 10 & m., central stan- | dard thue, July 8, 18, for furnishi oats, bran, hay and siraw during period from October 1, 1M, to June 3 at Omata Q. M. Depot, Forts Crovk Omala and Robinson, Nebraska; Forts Leavenworth and itlley, Kansas; Forts D. | A. Russeil and Mackenzie, Wyoriing, Fort | Des Muines, Towa, aud Fort Meade, South | Dakota. Proposals for deiivery other | pla will not be entertalned. United | States reserves right to reject or accept |any or ail proposais or any part thereof. Information furnished on appiication here, or to quartermasiers at statlons named Envelopes containiug proposais should be | markea “pr als for Forage' and ad- dressed to Major D. E. McCarthy QM J1-2-3-21-55-29 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, | office of Indian Affairs, Washington, | D. C., July 7, 1903. Sealed proposals for | letting District No. 1, in the Crow Creek Indian Reservation, 'South Dakota, for grazing purposes, cither under a lease o | by permit, will be received at the office of the Commissioner of Indlan Atfairs, Wash- ington, D. C., until 2 o'clock p. m. on Monday, August 9 1909, and wiil be - mediately thereafter opened in the pres- ence of such bidders as may attend. Maps showing the location of ths dlstrict and all necessary information may be obtained on application to the superinfendent of the Crow Creek Indian School, Crow Creek, South Dakota. R. G. Valentine, Commis’ stoner. Jd26t DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOT. oftice of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C., —— Sealed proposals for letting | District No. 2 In the Cheyenne River In- ( dian Reservation, South Dakota, for gra Ing purposes, eiher under a lease or by permit, will be received at the office of the Cominissioner of Indian Affairs, Wash- ington, D. C., until 2 o'clock ©. m. on Monday, August 30, 199, and will be Imme- | diately 'theréafter ‘opened in the presence of such bidders as may attend. Maps showing the location of the districts and | all neceseary information may be obtained | on application to the Superintendent of the | Cheyenne River @mdian school, Cheyenne South Dakota. R. G. Val- River Agency, ‘en\lnr Cominissioner. Jy21asot | DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, |Otrice of Indlan Affairs, Washingten, D. | €., July 1, 1909. —Sealed proposals for leiting | Distriot No. 1 in the Red Lake Indian Re: ervatlon, Minnegota, for grazing purposes, | either under a lease or by permit, will bg | received at the office of Commissjoner of Indlan Affairs, Washington, D. €. until |2 o'clock p. m on Monday, ‘August 0, 1909 |and will be inimediately thereafter opencd in the presence of such bidders as may ai- | ten]. aps showing the |$cm|nn of the district and all necessary information may | be obtained on ngpllrmon to the superin- | tendent of the Red Lake Indian School, |Red Luke, Minnesota. R. G. Valentine, Commissioner. Jy1ea:t DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. office of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C., —— Sealed proposals for lettin | grazing privileges on the Blackfest Indian Reservation, Montara, under the permit system, will be peceived at the office of the Commissioner of Indlan Affairs, Wash ing, D. C., untll 2 o'clock, p. m., on Mon- August 30, 1909, and will be immed thereafter opened in the presen uch bidders may attend. Maps showing the location of the reservation and all necessary Information may be ob- tained on application to the Superintendent of the Blackfeet Indian school, Browning, Mont. R. G. Valentine, Commissioner. Jy21ds0t _ LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Stockholders Meeting. To_the stockholders of THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY: In coformity with the requirements of the Constitutions and laws of the states of Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska and the by-laws of the ompany, YOU ARL HEREBY NOTIFIED that by resolution of the Board of Directors of The Missouri Pactic Rallway Company duly adopted at a meeting of sald Board on the 29(h day of | May, A. D, 1903, a meeting of the stock- | holders of The 'Missouri Pacific Rallway Company has been called to be held at the office of the Company, Room 706 Missouri Pacific Bullding, in the City of St. Louls, in the State of Missouri, on the sixth da: 2f August, A. D. 1909, at nine o'clock in th forenoon. (1) For the purpose of considering | tract and Articles of Consolidation date the Xith day of May, 150, heretotore made and entered into by and on behalf of The Misourl Pacific Raliway Company and the following named corporations by dev of their respective Boa: of Directort The Kansas and Cuiorado Pacific Rail- v C ny, a_consolidated corporation te of Kansas; The Central Branch Rallway Company, a consolidated corporation of the State of sas; The Rooks County Railroad Company, a | corporation of the State of Kansas; The Nevada and Minden Rallway Com- | pany, a corporation of the State of Mis- sourl; Nevada and Minden Rallway Company of Kansas, a corporation of the Siate of Kansas; Kansas City and Southwestern Rallway Company of Missour!, & ¢eorporation ot the State of Missouri; Kansas City and Southewestern Rallway Company, & corporation of the State of Kansas; | The Fort Scott Central Rallway Com- pany, a consolidated corporation of the | Staie of Kansas; | Kanopolis and’ Kansas Central Lw Company, a corporation of the State of Kansas; The Kansas Southwestern Railway Com- pany, & corporation of the State of Kansas, an liroad Company, State of Kansas, (2) For the purpose of voting upon the question whether such Contract and Ar. ticles of Consolldation, 80 made and en tered into, shall be ratified, assented to, ap- proved and adopted and such consolidation consummated or whether such Contract and Articles of Consolidation shall be re- Jocted: (3) To consider and vote upon the adop- tion of ‘a resolution accepting the provi- slons of Arlicle II of Chapter 12 of the Re- |Vised Statues of the State of Missouri, |18¢, and (o authorize ‘the filxAg thereof, all as required by Section numbered 1069 of | such Revised Statues 1n the case of con- solidation of rallway corporations; and whereby all or any of said corporations and The Missouri Pacific Rallway Company have agreed to consolidate In the whole, nd to consolidate the stock of the pective companies making such consolida on, and to form and make under and pur- suant o the laws of the States of Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, a new, consolidated corporation, to be known as The Missouri Pacific Rallway Company, owning, con- | trolling, possessing and bringing under one management all and singular the lines of railroad and other properties, rgal, personal a cCorperation and mixed, powers, rights. privileges, im- | munities and franchises, belonging to any | of the companies making such consolida- | ton, upon the terms and conditions fixed | and stated by sald Contract and Articles of Consolidation: To take any other action in the p. mises, and to transact any other business that may properly come before the meet- I(ha stockholders so called for e |and every stockholder atiending will be | | furnished with a printed copy thereof, and | at | holder ‘will be furnished with a printed copy of such Contract and Articles of Con- | solidation upon application ‘therefor during | | business hours to the Assistant Secretar: of the Company, at the office of the Com- | pany in the City of St. Louls, Missouri. Dated May 2th, 1909, GEORGE J. GOULD, President of The Missourl Pacific Rallway Company. A. H. CALFF, Secretary of The Missourl Pacific Rallway | Company J2toAS | SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE celved at the office of the Tristate Land | | company, Scott's Bluff, Nebraska, until |8 p. m. August 5 1906, for the construction | Rev. Houseman Talks on “Chris Needed Work Wi | before th, neering work on af sewer hi the rain from gamo at vesterday afternoon. Presbyter program clety. The LeRoy and Caney Valley Alr Line K of the | 18 | he“was ready to start for home, having completed his business since then thers has been no word of any sort. | Hanson are confident | street cate can be made to pay if it is | kept open. | $120,000. ing. p |, Such Contract and Articles of Consolida. {ton will be submitted to the meeting of | cafe. themselves, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Patriotism.” PARK BOARD IS WITHOUT FUNDS Have to Walt Un. til the New Levy is Made Avallable for Use. Rev. Presbyte Ralph H. H 1 church delivered an address Woman's Missionary soclety of the First Presbyierlan church in South Omaha Sunday evening on “Christian Pa triotism at Home and Abroad.” He sald in part: “Christian patriotlem knows no govern- mental boundarfes. It has an anthropologl- cal significance. Its full scope takes in the farthest limits of humanity. America with its advantages is in the vanguard of tha natlons which can see beyond the mountains and rivers and seas which mark its bcundaries. With a fuller development of Christlan patriotiam at home has come the fellow feeling for the benighted and the passive nations and peoplas of un- Christian lands.” Park Improvements Tied Up. The park commissioners have found themselves In a position which ties up most of the contemplated Improvements for the balance of the year The board had $3,00 in the fund, but the new charter provides that any balances shall be turned in at the close of the year to form a sinking fund to pay off the city's Londed indebted- ness. The board will therefore have to wait until the new levy becomes available before work can be taken up. The new charter provides for the issuance of $15,000 bonds for permanent improvement in the clty parks. missioners. Some improvements are greatly needed in Spring Lake park at present, although the park commissioners have done much. Since the lake has been drained it will be neces. sary to find some way of diverting the storm water which carries so much sedi- ment and clay into the bed with every rain. This is one¢ of the problems before the board. With the issue of bonds this work may be undertaken. Lodging House Ralded. The police raided a lodging house at Twenty-sixth and P streets Saturday night and took Into custody seven Roumanians on the charge of gambling. The men were John Aldie, John Chulute, Joe Minke, Paul Chugizan, Joe Medersiur, Jernirs Moldes. A card game was sald to Joe Laslo and be in progress. All of the men furnished cash bonds for appearance in police court this morning. Magic City Goast The city councll will meet this evening in"adjourned session. Jeuter's Gold Top Beer dellvered to any part of the city. Telephone No. 8. Mrs. J. H. Otwald and family are spend- ing the summer on a ranch near Big Piney, 0. Harry Armstrong was arrested Saturday night, it being suispected that he robbed a man at the Commonwealth saloon. E. M. Rohrbough is spending his summer at Keystone, Neb., in charge of the engi- irrigation ditch. umatic calsson in the Mud creek been completed and the work of tunneling will be resumed this week. James Brabbetts, formerly fire captain In South Omaha, has sold M8 home and will move to Albert Lea, Minn., to make his The pr fome. The Lincoln golf team was prevented by participating in the matohed the Bouth Omaha Country club Mrs. H. C. Richmond sang “The Star Spangled Banner last night before the fan” congreration ‘as part of the ¥ the Women's Missionary so- Hanson Creditors Meet on Tuesday Postponement Necessary to Get In- formation from Some Out-of- Town Parties, The meeting of Tolf Hanson's creditors to decide what disposition will be made of his business will be held at the Paxton hotel at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. It was found necessary to postpone the meet- ing from Monday morning because of de- lays in getting Information Ry letter on |pome of Mr. Hanson's out-of-town ao- counts, “The report that Tolf Hanson 1s in a sanitarfum in Lincoln or Council Bluffs Is absolutely without foundation and could not possibly be true," says Car] Herring, attorney for the nissing restaurant man. “If he were anywhere but in New York or on his way howe his family or I would know 1t Mrs. Hanson heard from him last on the th, when a wire from New York said that in the east, and The persistent rumor that he s in a sanitarium is denied by her as em- phatically as by Mr. Herring. If in the judgment of the creditors the two places can together make enough to tide the Hanson cafe over its present em- barrassment both will be kept open. Men the affairs of Mr. that the Sixteenth who are familiar with Its llabilities are estlmated at “It is very uniikely,” sald one of them. ‘that the creditors will close the Hanson It would be not only a bad thing xamination (for Omaha to fail to support such an en- terpri: ny time before such meeting any stock- | 88ainst the best interests of the creditors manageme it | now will bring the whole tangle throuy h ¥ | without loss to anyone.” e, but it would be very plainly since judicious CRICK AFTER A STATE JoOB Late Assistant City Engineer Wants to Atd in Examining ™ Railroads. John P. Crick, the retiring assistant city engineer, is an applicant for a position as an engineer on the State Board of Exam- | iners to fix valuations of raflroad prop- bers of the board. What measure of en- of the' earthwork of the irrigation canal| extension from the end of the present|erty. ganal. near Scot's BIUff, to Red Willow| Mr. Crick spent Saturday fn Lincoln in Creek, involving the excavation of about | on ; o ~ H0.=0 cublc yards of material, TRISTATE | COTPAnY Wih George L. Campen, the LAND COMPANY, Seolt's Blute, Nebraska. | newly appointed assistant city engineer, Jy2-d-5t | and was Introduced by the latter to mem- | Call Us " by 'Phone Whenever you want | something call ‘*hone | Douglas 238 and make it known through & Bee Want Ad. couragement he recelved Mr. Crick de- clines to give out, though he was armed with a letter of recommendation from City Engineer Cralg, this letter saying that he is fitted for the state position. Mr. Crick Is the democratic candidate for | county surveyor and was last spring 2an- | didate for city engineer, running by petl- tion. Take Warnin, Don't let stomach, liver trouble down you, when nor kindey you can quickly down them with Electric Bitters. e Sold | by Beaton Drug Co. | eman of the Castellar These bords are to be Issued | |at the request of the Board ot Park com- |(as it is called) are not able to work, and ' | Our Letter Box | | Contribvutions on Timely Subjects, | HNe4 Exoeeding Two Hundred Words, Are Iuvited from Our Readers. County Hospital and Farm. OMAHA, July %—To the Editor of The Bee: The county commissioners now have under consideration some questiuns con- | cerning the ecounty hospital and farm that |should be considered thoroughly and cautiously before any decisive action is taken upon them | Some of the questions that arise in the minds of cltizens whose attention has called to this matter are: How much the farm is under lease to the Field clu | What are the terms of the lease? Can land be sold to good advantage, subject to this lease? Is there not a strong prob- |ability that the land would bring at leust ot he 25 per cent more two years later ihan |it would nowt | The persons who are eared for by the | county on. this farm, as they are commonly | classed, are the Indigent, the diseased and | the Insane. It is true that the best manner of caring for these people requires thrae separate places or buldings; but there |should be a large plece of ground with | each butlding, not a stingy little yard. And | | shoula be large enough to afford con- siderable opportunities for cultivation of | the soil | | One very important truth pertalning to the care of people seems to be entirely over- | |1ooked, or ignored by most publie officers and physiclans, namely, that the condition {of mind and body depend largely upon {having or not having some useful work [to do. It should be the invariable rule of every Institution maintained by the state |or county or city, that eo far as possihle opportunities for work be furnished, and that every person be required to do as | much as is consistent with proper care of | the health. T notice that some persons are saying that those who are kept at the county hospital it they were they would not be there; |and yet one of the chief complaints about |the present arrangement or situaiton seems to be that the place is so near the city that many of the Inmates walk into the city, for purposes that cannot be approved. The dlstance to the central part of the city is about two and a half milas. 1t a person can walk five miles for the sake of gratifying a desire to see the sights, or of getting some firewater, fs he not able te do at least a little work of some kind? My Impression is that this institution, ke many others, has all the modern facilities for making people indigent, lazy, sick and insane, and scarcely any influence tending the other way. BERIAH F. COCHRAN. Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters. Railway Notes Leading Burlington officlals have gone to the Big Horn basin on a tour of in- spection of the new work, which is now under way in that new country. In the party which left Omaha Monday for the Blg Horn were President Harrls, Vice Pres- ident D, Willard, in charge of operation; D. Miller, vice president, in charge of traf- fic; P. 8. Eustis, passenger director, and C. E. Spens, general freight agent. The Burlington reports that the new ofl refinery at Cowley, in the Big Horn basin, will be In operation in about fifteen days This will have a capacity of 500 barrels a day. In and around Byron, Cowley and Greybull there are now twenty-two flowing wells, L. W. Wakeley, general passenger agent of the Burlington, has gone to Wisconsin for a coupla of days. Six of the new Burlington diners have been put in service in and out of Omaha. These are a part of the new equipment bought by the Burlington for the addi- tional train service which has been in- stalled this spring. A. L. Mohler, vice president and general manager of the Unfon Pacific, returned Sunday from a trip over the lines in com- pany with Julius Kruttschnitt, director of operation of the Harriman lines. The Northern Pacific has fssued a cir- cular giving the date of harvest and the number of men needed in Minnesota and Winnipeg. The circular shows that 18,000 men are needed In North Dakota and Minnesota and 20,000 in and around Winni- peg. The harvest is considerable later in that country than in Nebraska. ROCREFELLER ON - RELIGION Preaches Gospel of Service to Sunday School Classes, |THEY MUSTN'T EAT TO00 MUCH Keep Your Eye on the Hall,” Good 1t olf' and in the Game of Lite. CLEVELAND, O, July “The best in- an make In this world doing something. how- ever that will cheer the pathway of someone else; this is the lifo and this is the gospel of Jesus Christ,” is what John D. Rockefeller told the Sunday vest t any of us I8 to set about each large or small, &chool classes at the Fuclid Avenue Bape tist church when he was called on to ad- dress them today. Tt was the firet ad- dress Mr. Rockefeller had made in the church sfnee his arrival & month ago. His talk touched many subjects, Including | proper eating, golt and_cheerfulness. Turning to the question Of eating, Mr. Rockefeller asked: “Who I8 1t lives the longest, is it ha who | eats the most?* “The Bible says that he who ebeys his | father ana mother lives the longest,” ven- tured an old woman in the audience, “Yes" answered Mr. Rockefeller, “but our parents do not teach us to eat wisely. They often permit us to eat too muéh,” In closing Mr. Rockefeller told how his golf Instructor warned him to ‘keep his eyo on the ball" This, he sald, was an excellent plan to follow in the great game of life. Honest People Found innOmaha Without Lantern Commission Merchant Recovers Some Money He Lost at Hotel Here Over a Year Ago. Thomas R. Creeds, & New York com- mission merchant, who is staying at the Paxton, {s firmly convinced that there are some honest people still living. “When I was In Omaha About a year #g0," sald Mr. Creede Sunday, “I stopped at this hotel, and just before leaving I had occasion to o to the cashier's desk and ask to have a $ bill changed. After handing the casbler my bill a friend at- tracted my attention and I forgot all about my § in sliver and went off without it, “I never thought about the matter again until the other day, when, after & year's | absence, I walked into the Paxton and the | young woman cashler informed me that she had the $ in sflver in an envelope be- longing to me.” When he is at home Mr. Creede ltves in tast Orange, N. J. He Is chalrman of the Public Playgrounds commission of that New York suburb and is an enthusiastio advocate of the playground system. Army Notes Four companles of the Ohlo Natlonal Guard Signal corps have arrived at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, for Instruction in the intrjcacies of the signal kérvice, according to the regular army standard. The bat- talion will remaln in: camp there about three weeks. The Third battallon of the Thirteenth in- fantry has returned to Fort Leavenworth after a three days' practice march through the mud. Captain H. W. Stamford of the United States Signal corps Is an Omaha visitor on leave of absence. Captain Stamford has been conhected with the eable ship service branch of the signal corps on the Pacific. Brigadier General Charles Merton and Lieutenant Troup Miller, alde de camp, have returned from Nevada, Mo, where they went last week to Inspect the regular troops and the Missourl milftla encamped there, An honorable discharge from the regular army has been granted by purchase to Private Max Steinberg, Troop M, Fourth cavalry, Isthe joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete, Angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. Eectunl mother must pass is such that she looks forward with dread to the hour when she shall feel the thrill of motherhood. ~ Every woman should know that the danger and pain of child-birth can be avoided by the use of Mother's Friend, which renders pliable all the parts, assisting nature in its work. By its" aid thousands of women have passed this crisisin safety, ,$1.00 perbottie of araggie, Valuabi Book of information 0 wommen seqt froa THE BRADFIELD RFSULATOR CO, Atlants, Oa. BABY’ YOICE, The ordeal through which the ex; NEBRASKA G. A. R. SPECIAL TRAIN WHICH GOES VIA UNION PACIFIO ‘““THE SAFE ROAD TO TRAVEL." The Official Route. | Special train leaves Omaha, Saturday, | August Tth at 4:00 p. m., arrives Salt Lake City, Monday, August 9th, at 8:20 a. m. ROUND TRIP TICKETS ‘FROM OMAHA, $29.40. Dates of Sale August 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th, 1 1909, [ Return Limit thirty days from date of sale. : Liberal 8topovers allowed on G. A. R. tick- | ets. Make your arrangements now; for des- | eriptive literature and full information, call on or address, CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST, Omaha, Nebraska. 'Phones: Bell, Doug. 1828, and Ind., A-3231.