Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1909, Page 9

OFFERED FOR SALE Blacettaneo FOR SALE—A good self o Continued. adding cash ter; will_sell on easy payments. Ad- P {71 Bea. “tes, new, 3-hand. I8 Farnam. HOLAREHIP on leading business col for sale at discount. Address P 08, ‘ CASH REGISTER- Burgess-Granden Co., 131 Howard streat COAL by the torr. Call Webster 6397, FOR BALE-Soft coal heater. Douglas e FOR SALE—Seal skin coat in good con- dition, price $%.00. Can be seen at Aula- | baugh's furniture store, Farnam St OSTEOPATHY JOHNSON INST., 418 N. Y. L. Tel Y. L. Bi D. 1664 Dr. Kathryn Nicholus. 608 N. PATENTS _ D. O. BARNELL, Paxton Blk. Tel. Red 717, %18 Neville Bldg. Book free PERSONAL HUFFMA. b ddd REAL ESTATE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE (Continued.) 1 WANT an offer on lot 2, block 20, origl nal piat of the city of ()maha, with two houses, 1909 and 1911 California strest. Lot %xis2 feet THOMAS BRENNAN, Jew York Life Bufidine. “7.ROOM, NEW, MODERN House. Large lot. In western part of city, VERY EASY TERMS Desirable nelghborhood. and price s right. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Suite 624 N. Y. Life Bldg. FOR SALE or trade by owner, §room, modern house, Hanscom Park District. Ad- dress F-648, REAL ESTATE FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE REAL ESTATE WANTED (Continued.) VACANT lots and_houses. buyers. 411 Karbach Bik Have cash Red 3007, A-3645 “FOR RIGHT PRICE LAND We will exchange 10-room modern house, Corner lot; car at door; cholee loeation. Also §-room modern house, lot 1003120, and room house, new and modern in every WAy, NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Suite 624 N. Y. Life Bld, TRADES. TRADES. TRADES, Farms, Income, mdse. List with us ABBOTT REALTY CO.. Brandeis BI FOR SALE or exchange—For clear land, of clothing, located In eastern Ne- a. Wil inveice about $10,000. F\ R. Coilins, 4% Main Fremont, Neb. street Coloraa M acres sub-irrigation land Sedgwiok county, Colo., 4 miles from town. §li per acre. P. O. Box 173, Council Bluffs, Ia Towa. FARM of 73 acres, on banks of W Towa; well improved, good boat landing; g0od fishing; an ideal resort no trades; price $160 per acre. Address Box 6, Audu- bon, Towa. 11 lake, PARTY who found parcels placed in his vehiole in front of Bee bullding by mistake Baturday evening will kindly telephone Florence 192 cleaned, made into fall styles Schmarse's Hat Foty,, ¥ II 16 HATS ; COAL Auiiiores. W i ohlk JOHN CANE is h: l](ll;“- 'Nr:;. I:h:'ino to trim trees, treliises, k ‘ll‘n:ll. Bood 7 Ind., A-3649, Red 5465. 1510 Cuming St, 1101 S. Hth Av, CORBNS o Your corn comes out or your juarter comes back when you use Corn Jelly, Haines Drug Co. 1610 Far e S e t. Mme Smith MAGNETIC it o207 JAMES RUBY can get insurance mone; ¥ ‘writing John or Charley. A HOME for women during confinement. ‘We find homes tor bables whers mothers cannot oare fl’dfl lh&a\. uB?:I-A bxo‘:rde ‘or s address e, artha A. e, Fancrafe e, Oman 1 Bancr: A, Neb. Phone Doug- las 1921 E PENT lnghrepllr :H‘m;klu“ofol:w- achines. 'Phones: Ind. ; Doug. ‘N-b, Cycle Co., corner 15th and Har ney. PRIVATE home during confinement; bables for adoption; Good Samaritan San- ] um, 740 1st Ave., Gouncil Biuffs, Ia. o for man. GRIFFITH, IG8 {308 R Fronzer Bik. DR. EGGERS, private confinement homg. 1516 Martha St. ‘el. Douglas JHE famous Velvetina Tollet Goods. For e by all druggists or phone Douglas 6603. THE SALVATION ARMY solicits castotf wlhlnfi: in fact, anything you do not noed. e collect, repair and seil at N. ‘lth Bt, for cost of collection to the worthy m" 5 phone Douglas 413 and wagon wil MASSAGE AND BATHS. R-308, Old Boston Store Bldg., 4th floor. 120 So. 16th St. Stalrway on Douglas St. MAGNETIC _ Treatments. _Emmerlin Brott, 219 8. 16th St. Doug. 5188 . OMAHA Stammerers' Ins,, Ramge BIdg. I have five farms ranging 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 $76.00 per acre. If you re looking for a home on reasonable teams here is your chance; owner got these farms in a large deal and wants to turn them into cash immediately. Grab quick and get your choi; J. R. ADKINS, Room 4, First Nat'l Bank Bidg. FOR SALE—Eleven #0-acre relinquish- ments under (‘nre{ town of Downey, Idaho, on main line O. 8 L. Ry.; $46 per acre; $1000 cash on each 80, balance nine annual payments; good sgil for fruit or general farming; water right first elaim on Portneuf river; buyers must reside 30 days during 1910; owners obll; to sell. W. H. Eidridge, Twin Falls, Idaho. Kansas, OH, WHAT A SNAP-480 acres In the famous Mill Creek valley 20 miles from Topeka, Kan.; $50 per acre. C. A. Phillips, Holton, Kan. FOR SALE. Quarter section of §ood level divide land in Dundy county. Address Lock Box , Wauneta, Neb. FOR SALE—160 acre farm, all le acres under ocultivation, 12 balance pasture. Good orchard. school. 4 miles from town. $3,000, worth of improvements all new within' last year, & bargain if taken soon. Call or. write Lucey Bros., Merna, Neb. st B e Tl B SRRV DR 1 HAVE ideal stock farm of 480 acres in Dawson county, Nebraska, that I will dispose of on easy' terms. About 200 acres in one field of nice laying land un- der cultivation; ten acres timber; some alfalfa; fair improvements, and all 'tenced. German and Swedish neighborhood. One- half mile to school. Inquire of owner, John K. Morrison. 211 8. %th St.. Omaha. FARM BARGAIN-—Must be sold on ac- count of owner's health; well improved 3%-acre farm, seven and & quarter miles from town; price, 385 per acre; easy terms. J. T. Campbell, Lichtleld, Neb. E Private confinement home. Mrs. Dr. King, N. Mth. Tel, Web. 260. Ind. B-158. ““Ariene de Voy. Manicuring and_massage. 620 S. 16th St lat 8. Phone D. 7686, Masque Suits *, [t at LIEBENS MME, w10 Howard. D. 4us ALLEN of Chicago, salt glow, o and massage treatments, 207 N. A NEW BOOK, the “Underworld Sewer," by Josle Washburn; price, $1.50. Sold by Bwarts & McKelve; 8. 15th St., botween LADIES—A confinement home; diseases sclentifically and quickly treated. Address Q_6%7, _ Bee. POULTRY SINGLE Comb Rhode Island Reds ex- cl\ll!ve?fi Book orders for second cockerels, iarge framed, extra good ocombs, talls, wings and under color. mny,fil . Ex hibition and breeding, $2 to $25. rs. F. Mclntyre, Red Oak, Ia. R. 6. WHITE Leghorn bred cockerels, ullets and hens for B. Brown, “billicothe, Mo. ROSE and Sinj §1 cash; White e Comb Brown Leghorns, uineas. E. Dooley, SBelma, lowa. 8. C. BUFF Orpington cocke for o 0od buff, large size and at bargain prices. . A, Langel, Alblon, Neb. BUFF Ozlmnn cockerels. A. H. Cure, Atchisui, " » Use U-NEED-A Poultry Tonlo for ® 5; If your egg Increase does not twice ay for your tonic. your mon unded. "D. E. Johnson Co. will be re- aha, Neb, = == -t GOOD LAND CHEAP. 160 acres 4 miles south of Dix, Kimball ocounty, Neb,, every acre can be culti- vated; good Swedish settlement; $10 per acre. J.'G. BONE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. $12° Shugart Blook. Phone 8id. oy OKLAHOMA Land $5 Per Acre No. 2001320 acres Umber and grazing land on Iliinols river, in Adair 'county. Nearly all black oak timber, will make from two to four. raliroad ties to the tree; some white oak saw timber; some white fnu 16 to 24 inches in diameter and %0 to 00 feet high. 300 10 400 acres of this land can be cultivated; about 60 acres now under cultivation. ‘en miles of Westville, and new rallroad now building within three miles of land. The timber alone ought to w more than we ask for the land. Price, \or acre. \ 0. 542-3,620 acres timver and grass land in Cherokes and Adair counties at $ per acre. No. 546130 acres timber land within three miles of Peggs, Cherokee county, at $5 per acre. No. 376—80 acres of good upland prairie; ® acres in oultivation; good black soll; & fine chance for ofl; three-fourths mile of the city limits of Nowata. Price, #0 per acre. No. 435160 acres of best grade creek hot- tom land; 130 acres in cultivation. Good house, n and outbulldings; two miles from Nowata county seat. Price, $40 per acre. You might get an oll well with this land. Let us show you. P. 8.—We have 180,000 acres of land to chgose from. You had better go and look l‘t over. You may miss a good thing if you on't, NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Sulte 624 N. Y. Life Bl PRINTING PHONE IND. A-360 for priating. » Em-tu Printing 16th & Capitol Ave. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE DEALERS, REED ABSTRACT CO., Est. 185; prompt service; et our prices. 1710 Farnam St FARMS FOR SALE—10 acres up; home- steads, relinquishments and deeded valley (‘)’bfi upland. Ira 8. Cornwell, Bertrand, Texas, TEXAS homies and investments. FERGUSON WRIGHT, Doug. 184. 87 N, Y. Life Bl $om— e REAL ESTATE LOANS act; all within 3 miles |/ HIGH grade plano for good residence lot. Wil pay difference. Bee, Y 17. CHANGE-2% acres cornering town of 1,000 people In Neosho county, Kan; new b.room house only 1 blocka from city school, park and churches; ro stone; all tillable;' § acres of timber all bottom land; incumbrance only 3$2,500. Price $14,50. Want marchandise. Would not ebject to some huildings. What have you? Address, THE ALLEN COUNTY INVESTMENT CO. LONGTON, KAN. WANTED TO BUY BEST price ture, carpets, cf Lo HIGHEST prices for furniture, ste. BELL'S Furn. Store, 1408 Dodge. Red 3531 BALTIMORE 24-hand store price_2d-hand furniture rnll for second-hand furni- thing and shoes. Tel. Doug pays best olothes, ete. D. 4265. ___ WANTED—TO RENT WANTED—December 1, by man and wife, 2 rooms, preferably unfurnished, in private family, in West Farnam district. Address S-609 Bea. WANTED—SITUATIONS “LADY with several years' business train- ing desires position selling either in city or will travel. Al referecoss. Address W 507, care Bea Coal and Wood §; % hoiehruse, oo WANTED—Work as janitress in office bullding by widow; has had experience. For particulars address B 64, Bee. WANTED—Ry young man, place to Work for board while attanding Boyles coll Bcth phones. OFFICE CONSTRUCTING _QUARTER- master, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Octo- ber 26, 1008. Sealed proposals, in triplicate will ‘be received here until 11 a. m., cen- tral time, Noyember 10, 1609, and then opened in the presence of atiending bid- ders for the construction of sewer and water connections 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 ohief quartermaster and Bullders' Exchange, St. Paul; chief quartermaster, Omaha and Master Bullders exchange, Kansas City, Mo. United States reserves the right to accept or reject any or_all proposals. Envelopes to be marked “Proposals for Sewer and Water Connec- tions_and Drains,” and addressed to Cap- tain Willlam D. Davis, Quartermaster. O 29-3-31 N 1-8-9, ] OFFICE _CONSTRUCTING QUARTER- master, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Octo- ber 19, 1909. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be received here until 11 a. m., central time, November 10, 1909, and then opened, for the cqnstruction of & trunk sewer. Full information and blank forms of proposals furnished upon application. Plans and specifications may be seen here, also at offices Chief Quartermaster and Builders' Exchange, St. Paul; Chief Quartermaster, Omaha, and Master Buflders’ Exchange, Kansas Olty, Mo. United States reservos the right to' accept or reject any or all bids, Envelopes to be marked ‘Proposals for Trunk Sewer and addressed to CAF TAIN WM. D. DAVIS, Quartermaster. Oct23-24-25-26-Novs-9 LEGAL NOTICE, NOTICE OF SALE OF ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT-By virtue of resolution of the ondersigned Board of Directors, the Chad- ron Electric Light & Power Company will Il at public auction to the highest bidder, lor cash, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 16, 1908, AT 10 o'clock a. m., AT THE OFFICE 0} 'SAID CORPORATION. CORNER SEC. OND AND EGAN STREETS, CHADRON, NEBRASKA. all the {’I‘OD.TIY of the sald Chadron Electric Light & Power Company, - snln concern, and nanlllflv of Lot in Block 4, City of Chadron, Nebraski &nd power house thereon, its coal how and office and power houss furniture and fixtures. and supplies on hand, and per. sonal property of every character; aleo all its_contracts for street lighting and sale ot Ilnhl -and power to citisens ot cnadron, and all its customers, its franehise, an its poles, wires, lines, dynamos, transformers. en- gines and machinery of every description, all its strest lights, and other lights, wher- ever located and on hand. This property s in most Dl’olrfil’ou! and rerfect condition since Its opening; the service is perfect and the demand for light and power, from ity present and prospective customars, s greater than its present enlarged capacily; An increase of the plant and its caj actually needed this time. An sutficlent reason for this sale will to any Inguiring purchaser. Dated, October 14, 1909. WILLIAM ELLIS, J. F. MOTE, BYRON L. S3COVEL, O18toN14 Directors. ‘GANOEI’!‘AD. 404 Bee Bldg. Tel. D. 3347 PAYNE INV. CO, first floor N. Y. Life. BENJAMIN R. E. CO,, 477 Brande!s Bldg. LOANS to home owners and home bulld- ers, with privilege of making partial pay- ments semi-annually. No commission. W. H. THOMAS, 508 First Nationul Bank Bldg. REAL ESTATE TITLE-TRUST 3 CHAS. E. WILLIAMSON, Pruldgg. 100 to $10,000 made promplly. F. D. Wead, Wead Bidg., 15th and Farnam. EAL ESTATE & REAL ESTATE LOANS H. Ambler, $13-20 Ba 8. 6-ROOM, NEW, MODERN In north end of the city, Near ca paved street; large lot. ONLY $250 CASH Balance to suit—either monthly, quarterly, semi-annually or annually. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO. Suite &4 N. ¥. Life Bidg. WEST FARNAM RESIDENCE LOT East front, sightly location, G0XI lo best homes in city. _All specia Xou must see to appreciate. IR o O’KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., 1001 N, Y. Life. Doug. or A-2152. DO YOU want & home all In good shape, "uun electric lght, city uner.‘qu. per- fect dralnage, 132 foot front and 120 feet deep, fine garden ground, lots here have inereased M & years from §25 and $0 to $3u and this s a fine (nvestment; the piace will sell for 16 to 20 per cent more In the spring; must have $1000 cash, talance on time. For sale by owner, 352 Ave. A. Council Alufts. r ) . on close paid. FOR quick returns, _Youf real estat for e W LT Jtdg, Omaha Neb boid e oo Mt e BN U WANTED TO EXCHANGE-180 North Dakota for residence in Omahs of South Omaha. Dan Vance, owner of the land, South Omahs, #th and West Q. A choice butidy THetale™ 8 S weak 100 to $08; v’ ar ierest, no taxes lg us. HASTINGS & HRYDEN. 164 Harney St ————— e, WE DARE YOU To make & reasonable offer on fair bum- néss terms for OOM HOUSE AND LOT. lot, SECOND MORTGAGE loans negotiated. Apply Rooms 417-18 First National Bank Bidg. Bell phone Douglas 2318, FIVE PER CENT MONEY to lpan on Omaha Business Property. THOMAS BRENNAN, Room 1, New York Life Bidg. MONEY TO LOAN—Payne Investment Co. — - — 5% LOANS ON EASTERN NEBRASKA FARMS ‘We will recelve applications for loans to be closed on or before April 1, 1910..Inquire of local correspondent of the Northwestern Mutu Life Insurance Company or E. B. Stephenson, Special Loan Agent, Lincoln, ; Good 6% Farm Mortgages Always on hand and for le in amounts from $300 to $3,000. BENSON & MYERS, 42 N. Y. lil'e Bldg. WANTED-City loans. Peters Trust Co. WANTED-City loans and warrants. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 130 Farnam 8t PAYNE, BOSTWICK & CO., N. Y. Lite. Private money, %00 to $5,000; low rate, $500 10 $5,000 on homes in Omahe. O'Keefe Real Estate Co., 1001 N. Y. Life. Doug. or A-n82 LOWEST RATES-Bemis, Brandeis Bldg. GARVIN BROS. &8 N. ¥. Life. #00 to 5200000 on improved property. No delay. e 5% FARM and oity loans; optional - ment; no delay. l.xm mw REAL ESTATE WANTED WE HAVE BUYERS FOR 5, 6 and 7-room houses. If are right we can sell your property for you, NOWATA LAND AND LOT Sulte 624 N. Y. Lite Blag. RAILWAY TIME CARD UNION STATION—10TH & MASON | Union Pacific— Leave. Overland Limited a 7:20 am China and Japan Mail..a 4.0 pm Oregon and Washington Limited ¢ Los Angeles Li Portland Special Colorado Speclal. North Platte Local Colorado Express. Grand Island Loeai.... . Lincoln-Beutrice Local..bl2: Valparaiso and Centray City 12:40 pm Chiea Chicago Limited Twin City Limited. Chicago Express . Twin City gxpru- Wabashe— Omaha-8t. Loulis Exp.a 6:3% pm Mail and Express. a s 0am Stanberry Local (from Council Bluffs)....... Ilinois Centras— Chicago Express. Chicago Limited Minn.-8t. Paul Bxp Minn.-St. Paul Ltd.. om Colorado-Chicago . Omaha-Chicago Spec Pacitic Coast-Chicago Los Angeles-Portland Limited . Overland Limited Carroll Local. Fast Local Cedar Rapids-Omaha @ 5:3% pm NORTHWESTERN LINE-NORTH. Twin City and Dakota Daylight .... & 7:50 am Minnesota and Dakota..a 7:00 pm Twin City Limited. 9:00 pm Sloux City Local. 3:46 o Dakota-Sioux City- Omaha Minnesota-8ioux Cit Omaha . NORTHWESTERN LINE-WEST. Norfolk-Bonestesl 750am al0:30 pm Lincoln-Long Pin 7:60 Am al1:00 am Norfolk-South Platte. 45 pm b 5:20pm ngs-Su) e T5pm b 6:20 pm wood-Hot Springs. pm & 6:30 pm Fremont- Al u':'f e b1 o | | | | | | | Chic | FATAL ment, RAILWAY TIME CARD— Misvourl Pacifie— K. C. and St L Bx K. C. and St. L. Ex Gat. 12 p. m e Chicago, Milwaakee & St Overland Limited Overland_Special. .. -Omaha Special.a 7:8 am Colo.-California Kx.. 3 maha Local.. i Rocky Mountain lowa local. Chicago Da: Des Moir: L'ta.s Chicago-Nebraska Lud. for goin ... Colo. and Cal. Ea. BWHRLINGTON STA.—10TH & MASON Denver_and_Califoria Puget Soand Ex Nebraska points . Black Hills rthwest BX ebraska_ points Lineoln Mal Nebraska Ex Lincoln Loeal Lincoln Loeal Schuyler-Plattsmouth Plattamouth-Towa .. Beilevue-Plattsmouth Colorade Limited Chicago Special Chicago Ex. . Chicago Fast Towa Local . 8t. Louls Ex. | Kansas City & 8t Yoe. Kansas City & St. Joe. .. kansas City & St Joe WEBSTER STA.—13TR & WEBSTER Missoar! Pacific— Auburn Local b 3:50 pm b11:30 am , Minueapo & Leave. Arrive. Sloux City Express...b 2:00 pm bli:46 am Omaha Local Sloux City Pas Twin City Pas Sioux City Lo Emerson Local AW . e pm b 9:10 am unday. ¢ Sun- except Saturda: Omuha-Carroll Local...a 345 pm & §:30 am WEST INDIES o SAVON?” 4= Tons TWO CRUISES EASTER CRUISE (31 days each) (18 days) 8180 up $8s up FROM NEW YORK | FROM NEW YORK JAN. 18 and FER. 19 MARCH 28 Yachting Tours by New Twin-Sorew :t.llll"&" through the Wost Indies Complete Illustrated Booklets on Regquest THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET C8. SANDERSON & SON, Gemeral Agents 22 State Street, Rew York PEND THE WINTER TRAVELLING THROUGH THE ORIENT ox Tum RUISE OF THE INCINNATI. 17,000 Tens 31st Ammual Cruiee. LEAVES N, T JAX. 9, 10168 80 D, - 0P, et A o ol 45 BRI A'.{‘!. 4 BROADWAY, N. Y., OR LOCAL AGENTS. CHINESE STUDENTS AT SAN:FRANCISCO Forty-Seven Young Men Sent American Schools by Peking Government Reach Port. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8—Forty-seven Chinese youths arrived from Ahe orfent yosterday on the steamer China to enter the various colleges in this country for | technical education at the expense of the Chinese government. They will be followed: next year by 153 students -and the entire 200 will return home when thelr courses are completed fo give China the advantage of thelr American training. The Chinese government decided to edu- cate many of its young men in the United States when this government remitted the indemnity claims of $10,00000 growing out of the Boxer trouble in China. The whole sum, It is promised, will be devoted to educational work. Students Will be sent from China after securing appointments by competitive examination. Each student is to study five years In American schools. The forty-seven students are in charge of Tong Kwoh On of the Chinese Foreign office and a graduate of Yale, class of '8i, They will be presented to President Taft. FIGHT N PEORIA John Hudson, Former City Employe, Killed by John Reising in Quarrel Over Wom PEORIA, 11l Nov. S.—~Insane with jeal- ousy when he found his sweetheart, Della | Sands, in a room with John Reising early this morning, Joh Hudson, an ex-city em- ploye, pounced upon the latter and in the fight received two bullet wounds in the stomach, from which he died this after- noon. Relsing was captured six hours after the shooting and is in the police sta- tion, where he made & complete confession of the crime to State's Attorney Scholer. Reising's visit to the Sands’ home was purely an accident and not by prearrange- He 4id not know Hudson, and when the latter assaulted him whipped out nis revolver and fired twice. Reising fled and was found asleep In a cabin boat. The witnesses of the shooting maintained a stubborn silence, declaring they did not know the name of the aseallant. All are being held for the coroner's inquest, which will be held today. The dead man was two years ago ried for killing Charles Ogden with a blow of his fist, but was acquitted. Ten men and three women have been arrested and are in the county jail as wit- nesses to the erime. The grand jury, which will meet tomorrow, will take up the case while it s vivid before the witnesses. Della Sands, over whom the fight was caused, will favor Reising in her testi- | mony before the jury, because she declares | there wes no reason for Hudson's jealous attack. Hudson had been married two months and his wife was & witnessto the | tragedy BYRNES' DEATH IS MURDER Boston Preacher Thus Characteris Killing of West Point Foot Ball Player. BOSTON, Nov. 8.—The death of Cadet B, A. Byrne of West Polnt as a result of the toot ball game with Harvard a week ago, was characterized as ‘“‘murder” by Rev. Mr. Cortland Meyers, pastor of Tremont temple. in his address at the temple to- night. He sald “I think it is an outrage on civilization, I think it is & sin against one of the ten commandments, “Thou shalt not kill.' “Murder, yes it was murder. It repre- sents heathenism of the bloodiest dye that vur boasted institutions are obliged to a! low such practices that thelr prestige may be maintained.” to | 1 suffered untold agony from gall stones | | Weather Crisp and Fair—Calendar Sig—Der Schudge at Bat. ™| BISMARCK PUNISHES BAD ONES Herr P Altstadt Opens the Week as Judge and Busy Day Sonking the Foes of co Justice. “Der Shudge” Altstadt occupied the bench in police court Monday, the temporary absence of Judge Crawford. Little Bis- marck had a busy morning of it and it was with a sign of satisfaction that he lighted & clgar at the close of the session. There | were few cases of any great importance, but enough work to keep City Prosecutor Dickinson and “Der Shudge” busy for | nearly three hours. Practically all of the | disorderlies arrested Saturday and Sunday in the raid engineered by Sergeant Demp- ey, acting chiet of detectives, were up and fined. There was the usual batch of drunks and several otWer cases of more or less importance. A. Christiansen, a Postal boy, and Willie Maros, an A. D. T. mes- senger, proved their abllity as sleuths Sunday, when they held up Louls Hub- ner, aged 16, and took him to the police tion, along with a bicycle claimed to have been stolen from K. Mallroy, 207 Bouth Forty-second street, Saturday after- noon. Hubner informed the poltce he bought the wheel for $8 from Ralph Me- Donald and offered to bring witnesses to prove the transaction. He was turned over to the juvenile officers, who will dis- pose of his case. Willlam Bruch of Lincoln was picked up by the police Monday morning while rid- ing a Racycle machine. The Lincoln po- lice will Investigate to ascertain if the wheel was stolen, pending which Brueh who Is held as a suspect, will remain in the city jail. in messenger That it dors not pay to disturb a relig- fous meeting was shown by “Der Shudge" Altstadt in police court when he fined |hee men charged with that offense. Claus | Lingden started a disturbance at the Cass Sireet Gospel mission Sunday night and was fined $5 and costs, with the threat by “der shudge” “the next time you come I will glve you thirty days to boot.”” Otear Fleckner and Louls Pearson de- cided they did not like the way the Salva- tion Army wae conducting Its worship at 117 North Sixteenth street and procgeded to dlsturb the meeting by profane language. Captain Martin Backe had them arrested and they were both fined $7.50 and costs by “His Honer" Altstadt. Sadie Blair of %03 Capitol avenue has a $30 dlamond ring which she prizes highly. For the last several weeks she has allowed Vicla Stanley stunning blonde person, to wear the ‘“‘sparkler.’ Saturday afternoon Viola gave the ring to her lover with instructions to pawn it, as she wanted to go to Des Moines. Sadle got wind of the transaction Sunday and had Viola arrested at the station as she w about to take a train for the lowa elty. In police court Viola admitted giving the ring to Sim Walker to ‘“‘soak,” saying he ree fved $ for It. “Sixty days” for Viola and Sadle replevined the ring. a “'Morning judge, ‘morning Mr. Dickin- son,” sald Sally Shaeffer, an old offender, when brought into court to answer to a charge of being a disorderly person. “Faven't been here for quite a while, have you, Sally?” Interrogated the city prosecutor, “No, sir, I've been living peacefully at home. I never did nothing Saturday when pinched me. Honest to goodness T ve dollars and costs.”* The preliminaey examination of Willlam Jacobs, colored, charged witn cutting with intent to wound, set for Monday morning, was adjourned until Tuesaay at 9 o'elock. Jacobs, it is charged, stabbed one Charles Nolan while at the Grand resturant on October 23, John Honk, a Chinaman, well known to the police court, hung around the station Sunday afternoon, evidently anxious to be locked up. He finally succeeded in his purpose and was given ten days by “der schuge” in which to sober up. ‘ ROBINSON DECLINES OFFICE Roswell Editor Will Not Accept the Governorship of New Mexico, ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Nov. 8§—Will- jam Robinson, editor of the Roswell Register-Tiibune, announced today that he | would decline the governorship of New Mexico, recently offered him. The resig- ration of Governor George Curry Is effec- tive n-xi February. Mr. Robinson said today that he would rather stay in the newspaper business than hold any office, Landlords of Ireland Will Be Deposed T. P. 0'Connor Predicts Half Hillion‘ Irishmen Will Soon Be Lords of Their Own Farms. NEW YORK, Nov. $.~"Within fifteen years the great lords of ten or Ireland | wiit-have been deposed, and half a million Irishmen will be tords of their own farms." sald T. P. O'Connor, member of Parlia- ment from Liverpool, at a meeting in aid of the nationallst cause in Ireiand, at the Lyric theater tonight. An enthusiastio audience contributed liberally after hearing Mr. O'Connor After the next election,”” he maid, “we expect to have elghty three members Parllament. Whatever combination of par- ties win in England, our elghty-three votes will mean the balance of power." He sald the Irish. people had won nine out of ten thinge they had started out to win and expected during the next Parliament to ket in addition to a national school and university, the boon of home rule. RIOTING AT HIBBING, MINN. led and Three Wounded | Among Itallan HIBBING, Mion., Nov. of intoxicated Itallan miners terrorized Stevenson, niue miles southwest of here, late this afterncon in a fight, during which one was shot to death while try to stop the row, three others were wounded and two were arrested. Others also prob- ably weunded escaped before the officers arrived. The men ‘procured liguor at Carson's lake, one mile from Stevenson, and re- turned to plck a quarrel with those who had refused to join them. The hotel keeper, whose name is not known tried to stop the fight. An unidentified Itallan, now a fugitive, discharged the contents of his revolver into the man's body, instantly killing him, MURDER AT OKLAHOMA CITY Body of Roy B. Gannon is Found on Roof of Ten-Story Butlding, OKLAHOMA CITY, Okl, Nov. 8.~Roy B. Gannon, a real estate dealer, who came to this ecity from Lexington. Ky. was found murdered on the roof of a ten-story office building here today and $500, which he drew from a local bank Faturday, s missing. Evident disorder in Gannon's of- fice on the fourth floor of the bullding indicate that he was attacked there and his body dragged to the roof by & rope which was' found around his neck. The body bore a number of cuts and bruises and some of the dead man's friends de- clare he was mirdered as a result of a Jealous quarrel. CGannon was 2§ years old and has relatives in Kentucky. §.~Two factions FOR THE CLUB MEMBER VISITING NEW YORK The Hotel St. Regls, at Fifth Avenue and Fifty-fifth Street, is Most Convenfently Situated. There are upwards of fifty clubs in New York, some having sands of members and none having less than several hundred. Club life s a marked featuré of existence in New York, and becomes more marked during the cooler portion of the vear, and he who belongs to several of these organizations mever needs complain that time hangs neavy on his hands it he is soclally in- clined. Added to the active membership of all New York clubs are honorary, asso- clate and non-resident lists, comprising hundreds of residents of other cities and towns. These non-resident members take a keen interest in club festivities and at- tend them whenever they are able to come to the city. At such times it is important for them to locate themselves conveniently to the club houm. To all such visiting club members the Hotel St. Regls, at Fifth Avenue and Pifty-fifth Street, appeals with pecullar force. It s within a few blocks of many of the most celebrated New York clubs, and is within seven minutes' ride of all of them. It affords the same atmosphere of refinement and seclusion that one finds in the best clubs, and its “table” s famed as being unsur- passed in this country, and fully the equal of the best restaurants of London and Paris. Charges are no higher than at any other first-class hotel. Room rates are likewise reasonable; $3 and a day for a large, handsomely furnished single room; §5 a day for'the same with private bath (or $6 a day for two people); and $12 a day and up for an elegant sulte consisting of parlor, bedroom and private bath, important thou- GALL STONES DR. TEEODORE MILEN, The Chief of Staff. | Following are a few letters from people | who have been benefited by the marvelous | “New Method* treatment: Omaha, Neb. | Austro-American Doctors— Gentlemen: For two and one-half years 1 commenced improving from the time I started taking your treatment, and my | friends were all surprised at the improve- | ment In my appearance, and remarked about it. I am entirely cured now, and cheerfully recommend your treatment to anyone who may be suffering from gall | stones as 1 was. MRS. W. F. URBAN, 3450 Bouth 16th St Axtell, Neb. Austro-American Doctors— Dear Doctors: I will write you a few | lines in regard to my case as 1 am o0 much better, | am feeling fine—can stoop over and work without causing me any pain. 1 busk corn and ny potatoes without any trouble. send me more of the medicine so taat it will get to town Saturday. I live quite a ways out Ttalian | MERICA leads the World pre-eminently in the su- periority and skill of her dentists Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder hasbeen prepared by an Amer- ican dentist since 1866. It cleanses, preserves and beauti- fies the teeth and imparts puzity and fragrance to the breath. | SKIN CURED THROUGH SKIN., O1ld Way of Dosing the Stomach Aban- doned by Specialists, Suppose you scrateh your hand—do you dose the stomach to cure the wound?® Don't you wash and cleanse it instead, and thus let the kin cure itself? It is the same with zema and other skin diseases. To accomplish this cure t best medicine is Oll of Wintergreen Compound, and this must be used In liquid form. The liquld penetrates to the loner skin and kills the germs while sooghing the healthy tissue, This oll of wintergreen compound known as D. D. D, Prescription has been sold at $1.00 a bottle. But on a special offer we have now arranged with D. D, D. Labora- tories for a trial bottle at 25c. It will stop the itch instantly, and we hope you wil try t on our assurance Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., and Dodge ets; Owl Drug Co., Harney Streets. 16th 16th TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER One Dollar a Year. Quality Is Our Guide PLEASES THE MOST CB"!‘IOAL At all grocers UPDIKE MILLING COMPANY, OMAHA NO EXCUSE FOR BUTCHERY The average person suffering with gall stones believes no possible-without an operation—in fact their doctors tell them Austro-American Doctors, by their “‘New Method”’ treatment, have ex- ploded this fallacy. 1t is no longer necessary for the sufferer from this dread affliction to submit to a dangerous and possibly fatal operation. The Austro-American Doctors have cured every case of gall stones which they have anccepted. solves the gall stones alread The “‘New Merhc of their own and unknown tc and am very busy, but will come in Sal- urday and get it. 1 am doing so well that 1 think your medicine will soon cure me. C. F. MILLER, 3, Axtell, Neb. 26, 1909 R. F. D. No, Charter Oak, fa., Oct Austro-American Doctors— Dear Sirs: Yours of the 22d recelved and also the treatment, which was in good order. 1,am right hére to tell you my health hak improved so much under your treatment that even people who haven't the least Idea that I am taking medicine, remark about how much betier T am look ing than I 413 awhile ago. T tell them that I feel different, too. For the last week 1 have felt one day just like the other, and am doing my work and never feel tired out. 1 also have a good appetite. and can sleep like a child.” T acknowledge it being my fault that my first month's treatment didn't last, as [ began taking it with a teaspoon, never once stopped to think that It might hold more than 60 drops. and when I measured I found I bad taken too large doses. I remain, Yours truly, MRS. F MERTZ cure is 80. The od”? treatment which they nse dis- y formed and by placing the liver and othey organs in a condition of perfect health removes the cause and makes the cure a permanent one. Although theé Austro-American Doctors use only the mildest and most harmless of medicines in treating gall stones it is a discover) is only one of the chonric diseases which yields to the new method treat- ment, though other doctors and forms of treatment are unsuccessful. People afflicted with paralysis, rheumatism, goitre, gall stones, epilepsy, diseases of the liver, kidneys, stomach, blood or any nervous or chronic disease of man or woman, should see them at once. risk as the Austro-American Doctors make no charge for examination and consultation and accept no cases which they cannot cure. Dr. Milen, chief of staff, an expert diagnostician of thirty years’ experience, superintends the treatment of all patients, » the medical world at large. This The patient runs no Sloux City, Ia., To Austro-Ameriean Doctors— Dear Sirs: I want to let you know that I had been allimg for 10 years, off and on, and had been to doctors for relief, but atiaified not the slighest benefit. 1 suf- fered from nervousness and pain 80 much 1 could not work at my trade as black- smith. I came to you on or about the firet _of October, and afier taking your specitic remedies and other treatment at the offices was able to be at my shop after the third day, and have ever eiiae. 1 work at my trade all day and:feel fine. 1 want to thank you and let the-pubiie know of my overy. An dress me at North Riverside, or my shop. Wil tell them just how I suf fered, and I can way my wonderful recov- ery was due to the Austro-American doe- tors’ treatments Yours truly, C. A KERN. Omaha offices of the Austro-Amer. Doctors are located at Buite - 425 3ullding, Fifteenth d Harney streets, just opposite the Orphewm_the. ater. Sloux City Offices. Third ¥ioor Farmers Loan and Trust Bullding. 10-23-'09, The |16 Ramge