Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1909, Page 7

THE BEE OMALIA MONDAY OFFERED FOR RENT EVEN-ROOM school; Farnam MeCagie Co. 5 ROOMS, 24 flo Rees St 41l wf, Foom. 24 floor, modern, Harney near ears, high or $26.60. bath and tollet, 2008 1902 Bristol St 2008 Bristol St CHRIS BOYER, 224 and Coming Bts "T"HOUSE CLOSE IN FOR RENT iIx-room house, modern except furnace, r month, 114 N. 2th St . J. DERMODY INVESTMENT CO, Tels. D. 5108 or A 2033 %26 N. Y. Life Bidg. NICE COTTAGE FOR RENT. §ix rooms, bath room, reception hall; house all modern and in first class repair, Large lot, south front, ohe block from car line, 4212 Lafayette Ave, $25 per month. W. J DERMODY mvm'mm'r co, Tels. D. 5108 or A 2088. 6 N. Y. Life md. 7-ROOM house modern, | except furnace; r: yard fenced. Inquire T officesi office rooms In Krug Theater steam heat, electric light and lava- Realty Co., 3% Board 'of toflet room house, modern %21 Charles St first class re| 223 Chi 8t OFFICE for rent cheap. Cholce of three, 338 Paxton Blk NEW AU ITO_GARAGE. St in center of automobile wux bulld room 334xiR ft. to. suit HARRISON & MORTON, 913 N. Y. Life Bldg. in Scarge Emntm& vd b‘”m'nll. E R i Garage for Rent Ready Jan, 1. 24x1@. Farnam and 2a Harrison & Morton BRICK store, full basement, 171 Cuming, Thos, W. Hasen, 105 So. 16th. Phone D. 130, OFFERED FOR SALE Furniture. On_ Far: district. tenant. PEST CH for STO’ ITURB, Racket Store, 16 e s FURNITURE of § arly new must sell at once. Clll 'i!nd pick out what you .want. “I'UR.N ITURE of five rooms, nearl, sell at once. Call lfld pick oul you want. 3021 8, 2Ist FOR SALE—Two three-quarter size iron beds, with springs; good as new. 'Phone Harney 194 ES AND Cuminy new; what RADIANT HOME new; also dining room table. 6067, or call 338 S. 19th. BARE-BURNER, Edlwn steel range, child's lron niture. 53 N. 4th base-burner, Tell almost. Doug. shpophone, Ay S il Typewriters. SRCOND hand typewrli Central Typewriter Exchan, EVERYTHING in typewriters; just a faw of odr bargains. Rebullt Ne: 4 Smith 3 Oliver ¥ No. ¢ Rem- pped on approval; #0ld, repaired. 1607 F‘An:nlm, leal Instra It ISON HOME, large flower horn, stand 24 records, oairls cout sta Go Lett for aale at Plano Paver Go. 4 Boston Store. NEED mnng Q‘ha. “’lll sell my upright an plang, for. 380, o ———E————— }AAFI'ARGUE PL of music and bench, ER PIANO. 23 roola ood . hen, but_owner ered 1t casl Can be seen at Plano Player Co, Old Boston Store, Second floor. HIGH GRADE piano. Web. 1%, $1.60 on evary ton & d give COA We guaranteé borreet w Rosenblatt’s Cut Price Coul Co. L cut rlr-. fifl'll catal sl U ConC Dml AT CUT PRICES. We saye you from 50c to Call Dvllllln 421 GOOD steel vookln. rln" cheap. 201 Davenport. South Omaha, for lumber. LUMBER’ GARLAND STOVES ¥ lho famous Garland stoves. ent distriot we can save nn 119 Leavenworth. d Stove Dealer, Second Hand Boilers|s W il well twe butlers thas Ul Try G. C. Dimmock & Sons, cler b ‘ "“\Wbea § inches by g i ow A 1Lkt Su bice mdoupuu tnt."qnn e Ry Ao wiv very aasious l-& lspose of these batiers inusegiately saib will gell ax & ho- wall U Lenen 4l 0B kY nUlI.DlNG IMPANY, 1Tth and ¥ nam 8. maba. Neb. SALE—TWQ roller top desks nearly mva Inquire R. W. Baker, Supt., Bee Bidg. COAL e Juar o' 45 Partridge-Thompson Co., 1610 Harvey. D. SAFES, uew and second-hand. 110 Farn. —— T Wi HAV on band & number of N oach. T hloh we will sell at are fine for rain waier o pressrooms Bes Publishing Co. Ink 0. Call a1 PERSONA (Continued.) JOHN CANE Js in town. Now Is the time to trim trees, |nu|u¢ Y Tel. Red ity Iod ‘v. Fies ™0 Cuming St, 1101 CORNS Your corn use Corn Jelly. Haines th. oor MAGNETIC & tment. Mme. 16th St.. thi R] JAM by writing A HOME for women durlng confinement. We find homr for bables where mothers ehumol eare for tnem. | Bables boarded For terms, Martha A. Bancraft eb, - Phone Doug- Ias 1521, BY can get insurance monej ohn of ley. WF RENT and repair all makes of sew. maehines. ‘Phones: Ind. A 1663; Doug. l Neb. Cyecle Co., corner 15th and Har- ney. PRIVATE _ ot bables for adoptio durin.s confinement; Good Samaritan San. Couneil Blutfs. Ia. itorium, 740 1st’ Ave. and toupees for men. GRIFFITH, ‘VIGS 12 and 14 Frenser Bik. R, EGGERS, &rlvlg cnnflnemtnt home. lns Martha 8t ouglas 62%0. Lee, 01 | |¢89-01 Brandels Bidg. REAL ESTATF CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE (Continued.) Must Have Money Owner must sell his nearly new all mod- orn house at 2806 Burt St.;; 3 large rooms and hall on first floor and 3 rooms and bath on second floor; rooms all newly papered, combination lighting fixtures, full basement, good furpace. Owner is leaving town and Is making a fire sale price for a few days only—4$2.700; small cash payment. Owner will also sell his furniture. If In- terested call and see. J. W. Rasp Co. Doug. 1663, A 2653. 40x66, $2,100 In heart of city. Harrlson & Morton FOR SALE or trade b; modern house, Hanscom ¥ dress F-848, « owner, §-room, k District, Ad- THE famous Velvetina Tollet Goods. sale by all Aruggists or phone Dougl THE SALVATION ARMY soljoit Soljclta castott 'ln\hlnr in fact, anything o not need We collect, repair and sel ll 134 N. lith St., for cost. of collection to the worthy Beor. Call phone Dougias 413 and wagon will eall, MASSAGE AND BATHS, R-308, Old Boston Store Bldg., 4th floer. 120 So. 16th St. Stairway on Douglas St MAGNETIC _ Treatments. _Emmerlin Brott, M1y 8. 16th St. Dous. 5186, ANYONE lnuwlnl me r abo) u of .hl:l'llll cot Por nt where- who resided Tel., Web. .ov-yorm-d ith WANTED TO EXCHANGE—160 acres in North Dakota for residence in Omaha or South Omaha. Dan Vance, owner of the land, South Omaha, 46th and West Q. A choice bullding loi, “Hillsdale.” §1.00 cash, §1 & week. Prices $100 to §200; no in- fercst, no taxes. See us. HASTINGS & HRYDEN. 164 Harney St REAL ESTATE LOANS LOANS to home ‘owners and home bulld ers, with privilege of making partial pay- ments semi-annually. No commission. . THOMAS, ®4 First National Bank Bidg. $10_to $10,000 made promptly Wead Bldg., 1Sth and Farnam. “SECOND MORTGAQ Apply Rooms I ls b Bd‘ Bell phon Toperty. THOMAS HRE NAN, Room 1, New York Life Bidg. MONEY TO LOAN—Payne Investment Co #% LOANS ON EASTERN NEBRASKA FARMS We will receive applications for loans to | be closed on or before April 1, 1910. Inquire | of local correspondent of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company or E. B. Stephenson, Special Loan Agent, Lincoln, . Good 6% Farm Mortgages Always on hand and for sale in amounts from $300 to $3,000 BENSON & MYERS, 412 N. Y. Life Bldg. WANTED—City loans. Peters Trust Ce. "Houre and 3 lots near South Omaha for $60 down and $12.60 a month. Close to car. Plenty of lots for garden. N. P. DODGE & CO., 1714 Farnam St., Doug. 829 fon Bt Mokt INVESTMENT—Two St Louls fla built 1 year, monthly rental §102; corner Jot. paving paid in_full both styeets, first- ass loc V.Inl BIGGE" SNAP IN VMAHAC ould handle with §3,500 cash. QLOVII\ RIAL” BYNDICATE, Ground Ficor, N. ¥, Life e Seven lots near corner of B4th and Pierce Sts., for $1,000 on DODGE & 174 _Far Arlene de Voy. 620 8. 16th st, Maaque Spits 2L A LIRBEICS MME. ALLEN of Chicago, sait magnetio and massage treatments, 17th 8t. A NEW BOOK, the “Underworld Sewer," by Josle Washburn; price, $1.50. Sold by Swarts & McKelvey, 8, 16th 8t., between Douglas and Dodg Manicuring and massage. t 8. Phone D. 7686, low, N. ATTEND our Hat Sale, All high grades $1.90. Omaha Hat Factory, 13th an 4 Sflg POULTRY Comb Rhode Island Reds ex- Book ’ SINGLE d Mhmon 'Ahd Breeding, § MclIntyre, Red Oak, WHITE Leghorn j’ur_.-m‘-ia cockerels, sale. Bullol: and hens fol B, G Brown, hilllcothe, Mo. ROSE and Single Comb Brown Leghorns, P oash; White Guineas. E. Dooley, Selma, owa. dc‘.,-nrul-‘la Orpinston, eockerels for sale: 00 K¢ slze and at bargain prices. 128 Pk Alblon, Neb. s ATTEND our Hat Sale, $190. Omaha Hat F BUFF‘ Or Atchis. All high Ay n Rory, 13th 'ahd Bodg ington cocke A. H. Cure, — Use U-NEED-A Poultry Tonle for 60 days; if your eu Increase does not twice ay for your lon your nn. will be unded. "D. E. Johnson Co., ha, Neb. — e === PRINTINB 'PHONE_IND. A- for rlml ;y':':nu Printng o 16 &8 RoAveE REAL ESTATE REAL IfiTA-r- DEALERS. REED ABSTRACT CO., ; prompt service; get our prices. ‘l’llm .l GANGESTAD, 44 Bee Bldg. Tel, D, 067, PAYNE INV. CO., first floor N. Y. Lite, BENJAMIN R. E. CO., 477 Brande! REAL ESTATE TITLE-TRUST CO. CHAS. E. WILLIAMSON, President. & s tnser sk Bl REAL ESTATE & REAL ESTATE LOANS E. H. Ambler, 312-20 Barker Blk. D. 78. CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. 1,200 A. $25 An A. NEA.R CRAWFORD, NEB, Harrison & Morton 6-ROOM, NEW, MODERN In north end of the clty. Near car, on paved street; large lot. ONLY $250 CASH suit—elther monthly, quarterly, or annu A LWD Afiarfi;co. HANSCOM PARK HOI rooms, pearly new, all modern, with lITOT WATER HEATING, uv uM. ! KM GLOVE RRALTY SYNDICATE Grouns Fiaor, :{ 10 A, $7,500 NB:R L. AND @D S8T. Harrison & Morton A few cholee lots near Dundee, or South Omaha for §1.00 down & week without interest or taxes. DODGI & CO., 174 Farnam St Duu( . T7ROOM, NEW, MODERN House, Iol In western part of city. VERY BASY TERM Dulnbl. nelghborhood. lnd rice is rl t, NO' Il LAND &) o Elt Balance t semi-; lnuul b lulu Ok ul‘rm ll-nn‘ buma e wwn.-u‘ n‘yunn\. - Dalk SALE—A l'“ a-ll -w-' cash Wwill_sell on easy payments. Ad- 411, Bee. . ch HALL'S safes, naw, 3-hand. (08 Faraam SHOLARSHIF on leading business w for sale at discount. Address P ‘fl SH REG! TII—B\II'IOII-OIII‘.. Co., l Howard srast, FOR SALE Hlller good \0‘ North 34 S ATTEND our T e ALl high ) ;omuv, {ith 'uRd Bodge. ART GARLAND stove, used t years. 24 S Wth 8t Cail ga-lgg b4 e To 2 B S Cell svenings OSTEOPATHY JOHNSON INST., 418 N. Y. L. Tel D. 1664 pie s il LA SRR RR Dr. Eathryn Nicholas, @8 N. Y. L Bidg B e e e Tt 4 PATENTS D. O. BARNELL, Paxton BIk. Tel. Fed 117, e e HUFFMAN, 38 Neviliv Bldg. Book freo —— ¢ PIISONAL B 'Y who found veb! in front of Bn :fi ty Illlllllie Sat evening . telephone l‘l—ore 1w mhm-;r- new; cheap. ===c=u COAL % or.houu.'&lv.'n.&vllul. Lot, $1.150 Near Mr. Joslyn's residence. Harrison & Morton WE DARE YOU To make & reasonable offer on fair busi- ness terms for 6 ROOM HOUII AND LOT. No. 20th A NQ“ATA LANG Sulte 624 N, Y, Beautiful F Edgewood onally piace; roomy house, S1d “torest trees; unt ed; outlook semethi Act quickly, Harnson & Morton nul plat of the el Bouses, 10 and 1911 cnnar-u et lut W32 feet, THOMAS BRENNAN, New York Life Hui'ding. nuul PAI!- lnm s nnnl u‘ tl? l.llll fr‘l? lot; lll. : & CETR "arovad’ Fioor. Lo Thee. DO YOU wang & home all In good shape, with L, city water, fecl ‘rlllllle. h foot 1 fine garden gro cre: AND LOT Tife e~ large barn, and city ne. Ounly ml and e will un !u In the sprirg: ? talance on time. For sale br owner, Ave. A. Counall Blutts. FOR quici for sale * oo '"'fi""o \?..;% Bldg. |71 across trom Rome Miller's | St " REAL ESTATE _ FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE WANTED—City loans and_warrants, Farnam Smith & Co., 13%0 Farnam St. PAYNE, BOSTWICK & CO., N. Y. Life. Private money, $600 to $5.000; low rate. w. to $5,000 on homes in Omaha. O Keefe Réal Ell’finll Co., 1001 N. Y. Life. Doug. or A-2152. LOWEST RATES—Bemis, Brandeis Bldg. GARVIN BROS., 818 N. Y. Life. $0 to $200,000 on improved property. No delnv. b 5% FARM and city loans; optional pay- meit; uo delay. I Sibbernsen. Omaha. REAL ESTATE WANTED FOR SALE—My farm of 70 acres, 3 miles northwest of Blanchard and 2 mlles south- east of Northboro, Ta. Well improved. A. McKee, Blanchard, Ia. oottt M Lorande e 31 (LY FARM of 73 acres, on banks of Wall lake Towa; well improved, good boat landing; good fishing; an ideal resort no trades; rice $150 per acre. Address Box 6, Audu’ on, — Towa. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR 5, 6 and 7-room houses. Tf prices are right we can sell_your property for you, NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO. Sulte 624 N. Y. Lite Blde. . VACANT lots and_houge: buyers. 411 Karb. Blk. Have cash 3007, A SWAPS I have five farms rln’llnl from 100 to 220 acres each; fine, high bottom land of the best quality; 30 miles south of Council Bluffs in Mills county; price $45.00 to $75.00 per acre. 1f you ‘wre looking for a home on reasonable teams here i& your chance; owner got these farms in & large deal and wants to turn them into cash immediately. Grab quick and get your choice. J. R. ADKINS, Room 4, First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Council Bluffs, Ia. FOR SALE—Eleven 8-acre relinquish- menis under Carey act; all within 3 miles town of Downey, Idaho, on main line O. 8. L. Ry.; $6 per acre; §1,000 cash on each 80, balance nine annual payments; good Soil for fruit or general farming; water right first claim on Portneuf river; buyers must reside % days "‘3’"" 1910; awners obliged fosell. w. H. Bdr in Falls, Idaho, Kanans, H, WHAT A SNAP-—480 acres in the famous Mill Creek valley 20 miles from Topeka, K 350 per acre. C. A. Phillips, Ho ton, Kan. seat of use, full ranaries and FINE ON! 4 ooty u miles from ooung’ lo blrnl 2 acres flno orchal ¥ ance all plowed or seeded to tame fine soll,"smooth, stope enough o drain. A cholce farm and a real bargain at $ rr acre. Terms 1 cash. Be quick. Geo, F. heldon, Manchester, S. D. 100 IMPROVED farms in central Minne- I pizes; cheap prices; easy terms; ' kood title, Write £of land list. No. llon‘émn paper. C. D, Baker, Fer- ‘alls, Minn. Nebraska BARGAIN IN AN EIGHTY. We have just listed what we conslder a rare bargain in an S0-acre farm only & mile and a half from Shelton; ull \uiley land, fair improvements, consisting of corn crib and granary, shed, shade and some fruit, 8 acr Po arch 1, 1910. An 80 within a mile of this 80l recently at better than $100 per acre. If this Interests you see The D. A. Lynch Land Co., Shelton, Neb., also office at Gibbon, b. No trade considered. sttt immersacreer 160 ACRES NEBRASKA VAL Al improved; 4-room frame ehicken house, granary blacksmith shop, nhm bhay house; fenced anl cross fenced; 2 acres alfal all fine farm land; level; elegant Iarge ‘trees around house. This land Tays in Loup, valley. with raiiroad srade cloe fine improved farms all around it. Ini. is & snap at $3,00. Title perfect. Ad- ress W. M. Hover, Almeria, Loup Co., FOR SALE. Quarter section ol divide jand in Dundy county.”Address Lock Box M8, Waund‘a, - FOR SALE—160 acre farm, 120 o under cultivation, 12 ‘acres alfalfa, nee pasture. Good orchard. Close to school. § miles frow town. 84000, worth gf Improvements all new within'last year, b If taken soon. ros., Merna, I HAVE an ldeal acres In Dawson county, Nebraska, 1l dispose of on easy terms. acres in one fleld of nice laying land un- der cultivation: ten acres timber; some Ifalfa; fair improvements, and all fenced. 'man and Swedish neighborhood, On Balf mile to school. Inquire of owne: John K. Morrison. 211 S, 3th St. Omaha, r— FARM NREA[N*!W be M\? aec- h; well improved Wy ¥ d'a quarter miles Lucu Nel that I About 200 Land $5 Per Acre 11 acres Umber llml on_llinols river, ln Al early all black oak bel m two to four nllm some white oak saw timber. ine, 16 to M inches in dian high. 300 10 400 acres of this nd grazing ir county. will make lnd el can be cultivated; about 60 acres uow under | cultivetion. Ten miles of Westville, and new I Bow' buliding within —thr e S 0eed. RE, DEGRE, AR ihree ‘r}' more k for ¢ er ncre. Price, 542—3,620 acres timoer and grass land :n Ch-rvkn and Adair counties at % per $45--130 acres timber land within three lulu ot Peggs, Cherokee county, at § per acre. 3T5-—$0 acres of good upland prairi ® acres in cultivation; sood "black "soll ting ance for }m three-fourths mu. of lho nlu ylimits of Nowate, Tice, 0 per Nn 430160 acres of best land; 130 acres in culti .ouu. barn and nulbulldi H from P{'own- :ounl{ " Jj«‘ wlr acre. You might get an oll well with this hnd lAl us a —~We ha Ohoou from. Y &t over. You may miss a good NOWATA Suite 634 m"'m .cr- of llnd to had bel TI d_look hing it you Texas, TEXA m...."i‘& .%l x«' A fl?g Bug WHEN writing w0 sdvertisers kindly nenuon The Bee Ve Call or write |3 stogk farm of 480 | OFFIOE CONSTRUCTING FOR RIGHT PRICE LAND We will exchange 10-roomi modern house. Corner lot; oar at door; cholce location, Also 9-room modern hoyse, lot 100x1 8-room house, new and modern in y. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.. Suite 624 N. Y. Life Bldg. TRADEE TRADEB TRADEB Farms, income, mdse. List with us. ABBOTT REALTY CO., Brandels Bidg. FOR SALE or exchange—For clear land. gtock of elothing, located In eastern Nee ka. Wil Invoice about £10000. For particulars address J. R. Collins, 43 Mai nnn Fremont, Neb. HIGH grade plano for good xuldeuu lot. Wil pay difference. Bee, ¥ 1 FOR EXCHANGE—20 acres cornering with & ood town of 1,00 people In Neosho county, Kan.; new &-rgom house only blocks trom oity school, park and churches: ve stone; all tllable;'§ aeres of timber! all bottom lund; incumbrance only 8, Price $14,600. Want merchandise. Would What have not object m some bulldings. ou? Addre: HE ALLFN COUNTY INVESTMENT CO. LONGTON, KAN, WANTED' Tfl' ‘BUY HIGHEST prices for —furniture, BELL'S Furn. Store, 1406 Dodge. Rex BALTIMORE 2d-hand btor: price 2d-hand furniture, clothe BEST price pald for second-| "\;;-t. carpets, clothing and sho: 1 "REMEMBER It only takes A stroke or two of the pen to mention ihe fac: that you saw_the ad in The Bee ___ WANTED—SITUATIONS MD vlllh seve! II h lln.u train. ing desires position nll'n; elther in ecity or will travel. Al referacces. Address W wi_care Bes. Coal and Wood %. ;‘ Morehouse Co., 08, Ind. B-i Il‘l. WANTED—Work as jahitress In _office bullding by widow; has had_experience. For partieul ddress B 6, D—By young man, place to Work for Iso-rd whllo atinodiug Boyles coliege Beth phones, our Hat Sale. AII hllh ATTE! Omaha Hat Factor: ades 41.90. odge. REMEMBER nly takes oke or two of the pen to mention “the fact that you saw the ad in The Bee. LEGAL NOTICR, M)Tlcm OF BALE OF ELECTRIC LIGHT NT-By virtue of resolution of the undorumn-a Board of Directors, the Clia ron Electric Light & Power Company will sell at public auction to the mqéun bidder, tor cash, on TUESDAY, NOVEMEER. ® AT 10 o'clock & m., AT THE OFFICE | or‘ SAID CORPORATION, CORNER SEC- OND AND EGAN STREETS, CHADRON, | NEBRASKA. all the property of the sald Chadron Blectric Light & Power Company, us a going coucern, and consisting af Lot 8 in Block 4 City of Chadron, Nebraska. nd power house thereon, its coal houses and office and power house furiiiure and fixtures, and supplies on hand, and per- sonal property of every character; alro all | 1ts contracts for street lighting and sale of light and power to citizens ot adron, and all ita customers, its franchise, vt its poles, | Wires, lines, dynamom transformers, en- | d machinery of every descripuion, | rel lights, and other lights, wher- nd. This property is in most prosperous and perfect condition tines its opening; the seryige Is perfect and emand for light and power, from ity rospective custom. its present enlarged Ticrease of the plant and its GADRENY actually needed at this time. An enticely sufficient reason for this sale will be given o any inquiring purchaser. Lated, Uclober M, 1909 WILLIAM BLLIS, 3. F, MOTE. BYHON L. SCOVEL, Ol8teN14 Directors, GOVERNMENT NOTICES OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER. | master, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Octo- ber 20, 1909, will be rece! tra! time, opened in Sealed proposals, In triplicate | ed here untll 11 a, m., cen- | November 10, 1%® and’ then the presence of atfending bid- the oonstruction of sewer and | ions and drains at Fort Leav- enworth, Kansas. Full information and blank forms of proposals furnished upon application. Plans and specifications may be seen here, at office chief quartermaster and Buliders' Exchange, St. Paul; quartermaster, Omaha ard Master Bullde K s City, Mo. United States right to accept or reject any | or all pmpouu Envelopes 't marked | \Proposals for Bewer and Walar Conne and addréssed (o Cap- QUARTER- master, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Octo- ber 19, 109, Sealed proposais. in_triplicate, will be received here until 11 'a. m., centrai | time, November 10, 199, and 3 for the construction of & trunk sewer. Fuli information and blank forms of proposals furnished upon application. Plans and specifications may be seen here, also at offices Chief -Quartermas Exchange, St. Paul; Chief Q Omaha, Master Buliders’ Kansas City, bids. e change te, | Chicago Fast | 1ana, | sides with TAIN WM. D. DAVIS uariermaster. -24-25:26-Novs-9 Uston Pacifiow Overland Limited China and Japan Mall. Oregon and Washingto Limited . Los Angeles L Portland Special.. Colorado Spec North Platte Lo Colorado Express. . Grand Island Loeai Linco'n-Beatrice Loeal. ¥ |v-|uulm and Oentra City Chicago Great Chicago Limited . Twin City Limited, Chloago Express Twin City Expre Waba Omaha-St. Louis Exp.a 9:25 am Mail_and Express......all:1§ pm Stanberry Local (from Councll Bluffs +..b10:15 am Tlinois Centrale— Chicago Exprest Chi Colorado-Chicago Omaha-Chicago Special Pacific Coast-Chicago .. Los Angeles-FPortiand Limited ....... Overland Limited Carroll Local....... Fast Local Cedar Raplds-Omaha B NORTHWESTERN L(NE-NORTH, Twin City and Dakot &3 BspRas 85 55 5T UsTuRS 33 323333 Twin City Limited. Sloux City Local. Dakota-Sloux City- Omah; Minne: Omaha . NORTHWESTERN Norfolk- llnlu‘luel . Lincoln LINB-—-WEST. Hasting: Uud‘oud llol lbrlnl' Casper-Lander Fremont-Alblon Missourt Pacifie— Chicago, Milwauks Overland Lim! EEEHR Easlaa 1 E25 Chicago-Eastern Kx. Chlcuu-Nchrukl Ltd Chic for Lincoln Colo. and Ol nd 28 . $358555 Rocky Mounta BWRLINGTON STA.——10TH & MASON Barlington— Lgnv- raska vointl Llnwln Mall... Nebraska incoln Loeal ineoln Loecal Hcl\u)‘ler-x‘mnumnum Pl ou! Colando Limited . Chicago Special . Chicago Ex. . Missouri Pacifie— Auburn Local ... C(hicage, St Omaha— Faul, Leave. Omaha Local Stoux City Pay Twin City Passerge; Sloux Cit. Locu BEmerson Local A Daily, b Dally day only. d Dally Omaha-Carroll Local. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS am a10:30 pm am all:0am Arrive. 45 pm = Eei ] Minneapelis' @ A!?IVI. Sioux City Bxpress....b 2:00 pm h].l 45 am The National Millinery Jobbers' assocla- tion now holding its annual convention in New York, is an organisation concerned more with the financial side of the millin- ery business than with the artistle. The millinery business in the United States s & barometer which registers the siightest variation in the prosperity of the country. Amiericans are at once the most prosperous and the most extravagant people in the world, and both qualities are shown in the |fact that the American millinery bill is larger than that of all the rest of the world combined. Parls makes the styles, Parls makes the prices, and Paris makes the hats, but it is not alone for the Paris- lenne. Of course, there are many smartly dressed women In Paris, probably more than In any other city, but even In that vortex of the whiripool of fashion it is only the few who have either the desire or the money to follow the vagaries of the milliners, In the United States, on the other hand, there Is not a village, however remote, to which the fashion journals do not penetrate and in which the feminine heart is not ensiaved to its own conception of what Is the smartest and the latest thing in hats, In fact, If Paris Is the alpha of millinery then in Podunk the omega,. for verlly it Is in the backwoods villages that styles In hats reach the extreme of faddishness. The village belle and the farmer's daugh- ter of La Belle. France, Ko through thelr thrifty youth with never a thought of ape- ing the hats of the grand ladies of Parls The American village belle and farmer's daughter are subscribérs to the smartest tashion magazines and their hats must be bullt In exact Imitation of the newest plet- ures in the gavest of fashion plates. And all of this 'means more money for the mil- liners. Prices of women's hats run a long ale upward from the country store where & % hat Is consldered a “creation,” up to the smart city shop where it Is absolutely tmpossible to find anything that looks like & hat for lesi than 3§25, and where even the $35 customer must quall before the lifted eyebrows and upturned nose of the sales- lady. Every spring and fall the women of the United States who buy cheap hats exhibit more courage than ever has been ex- hibited by any army on any battlefield In the history of warfare. If it is humiliating not to buy the highest priced hat in the shop, It 18 disgraceful to buy the cheapest one. It Is not to be supposed for an in- stant that milliners are unaware of this condition of affairs. They know that many women are brave enough to haggle over the price and to actually buy & cheap hat, but they also know that there are thousands who are frightened into paying the greater price. They also know, learned as they are In the ways of woman-nature, that there are thousands and thousands of women who are perfectly willing to buy a $10 hat if only it so be that they are re- quired to pey $20 for that same hat. Mil- liners, in thelr canfidential moments, will confess that they are able to recognize such women at sight and that when one comes into the shop all prices are doubled automatically. Large shops and department stores put the prices on the hats in plain figures, thereby preventing a sliding scale from operating. However, there Is many a woman who goes Into the large shop und buys a hat on the virtue of the plainly marked price tag, who Is Yery much de- lighted if none of her friends discover |0 hére‘ $hy got that hat. One oj_\§e strangest features of this | pephMar businss is that, while no mere has kY ‘hope to understand the vagaries of the fashions, or hasard a guess as to the- pesaible cost of a hat, yet it is the man milliner who is at the bottom 6f the whole thing. The vast majority of the working' milliners, those who make and tHm the hats, are women. But the de- signers, the merchants and the jobbers are men, and it is they who direct the semi- annual assault of the milliners upon the bank balances of the nation. In no other branch of ordinary mercan- tile business are profits so great as \in women's hats. However, the milliner is able to set up a very foreeful argument In defense of his 500 per cent profit. In the first place, the hats of one season are as CANADIAN PACIFIC—- WRRKLT _SALLINOS “BETWEEN MONTREAL. UBBEC AND LIVERPOOL. Nothing better on fhe Atlantic than our Empresses, Wireless on all steamers. C, E. BENJAMIN, G. A. 332 Bo. Olark Bt, Chieago, Il uscless six months later as the birds' nests of yesteryear. In theory they are abso- lutely dead stock. As a matter of fact, however, very few trimmed hats are car- ried forward from one season to another the manufacturing end of the busines being in such close relation with the selling agencies, and shrewd observers have dis. Charge Against Great Britain Diplomat Says it Prepared to Sink German Battleships Off Heligo- land Five Years Ago. BERLIN, Nov, 7.~The serious nations against Germany at the Dogger Bank .affair, 1904, is brought Legation von Rath, Tageblatt. The Dogger Bank charge that Great Britain was involved In machi- the time of on October 2, by former Chancellor of who served at Berne and Constantinople, in today's lssue of the incldent referred to covered that radical chgngos in the styles of hat shapes never take place when the wholesale hquses are oarrying & surplus stock of last meason's shapes. After all, it Some Things You Wunt to Know Growth of the Millinery Business. I8 the jobbers who direet the current of the tyles. . But, perhaps a more cogent argument in deferise of huge profits in millinery Is that which relates to the selling end ot the business. Any business man who com- plains to a millinery merchant of the un- just and unreasonable profit levied upon women's hats, s Invited to spend the day in the hat salesroom. There is not one man in a million who would go forth from such a demonstration without being con- vinced that a milliner 1 justified tn chary ing all that the tratfic will bear. It in estimated that the average woman In the eity who buys a $15 hat consumes the time of one or more salesmen for two hours In each of eight shops, a fotal of sixtoen houre to a hat. Ot courge, there are many who devote at least a whole day in each one of these shops for the selec- tion of the fall hat, but there are others who visit only one shop and these cut down the average. It is not the fur ang toathers and ribbons and velvets and buck+ les and £ on that make the hat cost. It is the ephemeral character of the styles, and the great difficulty and patience neces- sary to sell the product to the ultimate con- sumer. Domestic manufacturers make artifiglal feathers, flowers and othet millincry trim- mings to the value of about $0,000,000 & year; about three-fourth of this is made in New York Clty alone. This does not include straw, braid, ribbon, silk, velvet, wire, fur, plush, or any of the materials which go to make up the body of the hats. Neither does it include the imported millinery supplies. It in very difficult to obtain nocurate statistics concerning the miliinery business, the manutacturers’ prices are manifolded many times before the retall shop-keeper makes his sale. One conservative statisticlan has estimated that 1L costs $135,000,000 a year to furnish Amerl- can women with headgear. This is an aver. age of less than § a year fof each Ameri- ean woman, and probably is much below the mark. While there may be some rail- ing against the miliners and:their prices in the privacy of Americhn households, 'at only one point have the milliners beet at- tacked publiely in an organized fashion, The Audubon soclety In seeking to protect the wild birde which are slaughtered to satisfy feminine vanity, have made some seriuos attatks upon the mililinery busi- ness. One writer estimates that more than 900,000,000 wild birds annually give thelr live sacrifice upon the alar of Dame Fashion. The mililners utterly repudiate these figures, declare that they are grossly maligned and that the. tales of cruelty to birds are vastly exaggerated. The millinery trade journals vigorously de- tend their calling against such attacks as those of the Audubon Societies and those made by some ministers. They deny that the women create the vain and foollah fashions so much criticised, and they have courgge boldly to assert that it is the whims and fancies of the men which foroe the women to deck themselves in such out- landish headgear. They say that the average man demands that the women of his ncquaintance shall follow the stylea re- gardless of where thowe styles may lead them. Styles in millinery are usually imported from Parls. The great designers there ransack the fashion" plates of the past and the dreams of the future for ideas upon which to bulld new hats. Livieg models, whose duty It 18 to wear good clothing well, are equipped with the latest creations and sent to the opera, the race track and such places to permit the world to get ita first glimpse of the new styles. It the Parisian world does not approve, the style is oned. Some times, how- ever, it 1s impossible to obtain a olear ver- dlot. This was the case with the famous peach basket hat. Parisian millinery manu- facturers in this hat evalved something so ridioulous that Fremch women absolutely refused to buy them. The consequence was that the whole stock was dumped into the American market where it was sagerly bought up at triple prices by women who were wiling to r anything, however ridiculous, If only It bore the label “made in Paris” This peach basket hat {ncident was the Inspiration of the present crusade for American styles for American women, The millinery jobbers in New York to- day will discuss styles and other {uterests of thelr business in serene security. They are absolutely certajn of the fact that as long as there is any money in the Upited States they will have their share in the division. Faney millinery may have been & Juxury 1n the daye of our grandmothers—~ it i now a negessity. By Frederic J. Maskin. WESTWANTED IN DES MOINES Alleged Swindler Believed to Be Man Who Victimized Bank, MESSAGE COMES FROM ed Momey Fald by Wire, titiention Walved, and Rest is Easy—Chicago Commis- ston Man Arrested. OMAHA was the firing on the trawling fleet off - Hull by der the delusion, as alleged Herr von Rath accuses Great Brit having stationed preparatory warships in the event of Germany Russia In the war. The commanders of British vessei according to the writer, from Downing street to watch | event of suspicious movements. The other papers this afternoon gomment | upon the article from varying viewpoints. the | eharges against Great Britan, but the Na. the re- Herr von The Vossische Zeitung ridloules tonal Zeitung, although plaeing sponsibility for ‘the charges on Rath, says: “We do not doubt for a moment England took these measures.' Foley's quickly, strengthens the lungs and expel colds. Sold by all druggists. FIFTY-TWO KILLED BY CHICAGO STREET CARS CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—Chicago, still strug #ling with the municipal traction problem, was confronted today with statistics show- ing that fifty-two persons had heen killed In the streets of the city by street ears in the last four months and that 1, persons bad been Injured within the same period In the month of October last ten persons were killed and 34 injured in strest car accidents the Russian Baltie squadron, ums that the fish- ing smacks were Japanese torpedo, boats, n ot warships off Vigo and aix submarines in the vielnity of Heligo- to sinking the German taking then expected had direct orders the Ger- mans and blow them into the air in the that Honey and Tar cures eoughs, et the genuine in & yellow package. DES WOINES, Nov. 7.—In Henry O. | West, arrested In Chicago Friday on a charge of being the leader of a gang of bank swindlers, local police believe they have discovered the man who turned the | Cluzens Natlonal bank of this city for 00 | a few months ago. The swindler who got away with the trick here gave the name of King. The local “job" was done through the telegraph offices. A pal in Omaha sent & telegram “Pay to King $500. Identification walve The money was pald without question and the bank was the loser. About the same time & gang was operat- ing in St. Joseph, usng the same scheme. | When West is taken to Davenport officcrs from here will be present at the Investign- tion CHICAGO, Nov. T.—Joseph B. Harde- beck, & commission merchant, ar- rested here tonight while on an errand for his wife, charged as being & membder of a band of swindlers who have defrauded banks in the United States and Canada of many thousands of dollars within the last year. Hardebeck was a former busi- ness partner of Henry O. West, who was arrested here yesterday as the leader of the band of swindlers. The arrested man admitted tonight that he formerly Wad been a business partner of West's, but denied being involved In any bank swindling operations. Officlals asserted that the prisoner would be taken to Davenport, Ia., where, it is charged, that he and West recently swindled a bank for a considerabls sum. Photographs of Hardebeck and West on postcards were found in Hardebeck's homue tonight by de- tectives. The two were formerly in busi- neas together at Indisnapolls. A description of the prisoners takem to- night has been sent to South Milwaukee and Kenosha, Wis., where banks were re- cently swindled by a man referred to by West as “the judge,' known as G. E. Harding and R, V, Parker, Two Versions of Brewer- Cudahy Match Are Given Young Woman Says She Will Soem Wed and Mrs. Cassarly ¢ Says Not. CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—(Special Telegram The romapee of Miss Nora Brewer of San Francisco and Bdward Cudahy, which was supposed to have ended suddenly seversl months ago, when Mr. Cudahy developed tuberculosis of the bone of the heel, was revived In Chicago todsy in & eloud ef mystery. Both of the young people are ir Chicago, and Miss Brewer, in her room at the Virginia, this evening said: “My engagement has never been broken. Wil you be good enough to make that clear. The rumors circulated by relativos at the time of his llness are fal We ahall be married in the spring in Sen Franclsco. AL present 1 am on my Way gost with Mr., Cudahy's sister, Mrs, Jobn B. Casserly of San Franeisco. With this final statement the mystery began to develop. Mrs. Casserly had just made a statement to the effect that the engagement was not revived. “There Is absolutely nothing In t, Miss Brewer happens to be in Chicago on her way east. $he is traveling with members of her own family, She will leave Sunday for Bestes, where she oxpects th remain for some time. Yes, it is true that my brother s in Chicago, but that is aceldental, T mean it 1s incidental that he Is here at the same tme with Miss Brewer. I am his slster and 1 ought to know. He just droppet in for a few days and you would oblige ne greatly by saying either nothing at alj ¢r that the engagement s not renewed." yond the reach of medicine, ache and irregularities that ‘ might result in Bright's dlsease or diabetes. Sold by all druggists. |