Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1909, Page 19

[ Misceilancons—Continued. FIRST CLA wred two wir Garland _Base Burner Bth street Price $25. Call 938 N. lectric motors and dy keye power hammer, H. P. marine engine SEVERAL & famos; also o blacksmith forge, 01 8 10th Bt Ha 14 OSTEOPATHY _ JOHNSON 1IN S PERSONAL leaned, made Into fi Sehmarse's Hat Foty., 6% N. . Lump, $6.50, B o 8o "W, 3105, B.3245. is In_town. Now 18 the im trees, treilises, nes. Hine to tr oy grape vi: Tel. Red_ii04, Ind. e ats. 181 Cuming St. 1101 8. %th Ave. Your corn comes out or your CORNS ia¥ier"comes back when you use Corn Jelly. Haines Drug Co. 1610 Far. n St MAGNISTIC § e Bmith Thira 1007 JAMES RUBY can ge( insurance mones by writing John or Charley. A HOME for women during confinement. | We find homes for bables where mothers | eannot care for them. _ Bables boarded. JFor terms, address Mrs, Marthd A. Lee, 401 Faneroft Bt., Omaha, Neb. Phone Doug: lax 1920, WE RENT and repal ing machines. 'Phones Iwd Neb Cycle Co., corner 1th and Har e HATS COAL JOHN CA Andover, Moreho t. during_ confinement; n; Good Samaritan San: | alles for adopt boriem, 0 e Counell Blufts, 1 st Avi rivate’ confinement home, DR, EGGERS, T lel. Douglas 6230. Mariha 8! FiE fumous Velvetina Tollet Goods. For | sale by all druggists or phone Douglas 660.. | HE SALVATION ARMY solleits castoff clothing; in fact, anything you do not noed. We coilect, repair and seil at 134 N. °lth St for cost of collection to the wosthy | 40r, _Gail phons Dougias (1 and wayuu | 1l eall. | " MABSAGE AND BATHS. R-308, Old Boston Store Bidg., {th fioor 120 So. 16th St. Stalrway on Douglas St "MAGNETIC _ Treatment Brotl, Zib 8. 16th St Dou OMAHA Stammerers’ Ins, Ramge Bidg. | rivate confinement home. Mrs, Dr. King, | b N i e Web. 66, Tnd. B-1s A NEW BOOK, the “Underworld Sewe: by Josle \washburn; price, $L50. Sold by Swartz & Mcielvey, 109 8. 15th St., between Dougies and 1lodge. Al Bulh Einmerlin | 1o de Voy. Manicuring and massage. i S et 8 Phone D. 76%6. w rent at LIEBEN'S, Masque Suits * " howard. b. s MME. ALLEN of Chicago, salt glow, magnetic and massage treauments, 207 N 17th 8t. LADIES—A confinement home; diseases scientifically and quickly treated. Address U 87, care Bee. STRICTLY private home for ments; excellent care; bables truined nurse. 218 Davenport. POULTRY confine- adopted; | WHITE WYANDOTTES-We have for sale 200 cocks, hens, cockerels and pullets, all from Neb. state show winners. Write for prices. Bradshaw Pouitry yards, k. . Bowers, Prop., Bradshaw, Neb. FOR BALE-—Pekin, Rouen and Muscovy _ducks, geese, Scoteh Colile pupples. Fred Kuvera, Clarkson, Neb. TO make room, Rose horn yeariing hens or dos. while they last. R. No. L Comb White Les- Juilets at 310 per Mrs, F. C. Tatro, D-A Poultry Tonle for ® days: It your egs increase does not twice buy {oF your Wuic, your inoney will be re- Punded. ‘D, B. Johnson Co. Umaha, Neb. POR SALE—Kellerstan's Crystal Whito, Orpington and Rhode Isiund Ked cockerels, D. 8, Brenneman, Courcil Biuffs, la. PRINTING | tine REAL ESTATE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. (Contipued.) THE BEE: OMA REAL ESTATE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALR (Continued.) Pick Out Your Home From This List houses that you would like to look throu You will find & number of desirible properties among the follo We will be pleased to have you let us know wing list. It there are any of the following ugh, by ealling us up by 'phone. One of our salesmen will be ready to meet you at any time. ~1911 PINKNEY ST.—8 roowms, all_ modern, fine street of hom $3,100 in Kountze Place, facing Kountse Park. (201.) ~2019 GRAND AVE.—6 rooms, al modern, new, Tot 50x130 (185.) $3,250 $3,450 ] 50 teat. (466.) 3 600 ~EACH, 2 #3, DUNDEE, ON CAPITOL AVE. between Gist and 524 Sts. Beau. tiful location and splendid housss full basements, alsd B0x128 ft. A fine, brand new modern house, with § nica rooms and reception hall on first floor, 8 good bedrooms with large closets and bath on second cemented basement, sodded yard, cement walke, pav- ing all paid, lot 4x127 feet. (504) very well built; oak finish and floors, floored atties, full lot ~1408 MADISON AVE. $3,760 tioor, full ST.—A _beautiful just completed, has basement, cemented, g0of $3,800 =719 N. uTH new house, full furnace; 4 rooms and hall on 1st fioor, 2 large bedrooms and bath on 3d floor, oak finish, all mod: ern, paving all pai complete; lot 40x124 feet. ~4718 N. UTH modern house, Just has full basement, good furnace. First arge living room, n, pantry ©02.) ST.—A fine, $3,800 completed, floor ha: and rear entry oalk house is complete In eves paving all paid; lot 40x124 ft ~1207 8. BITH with 6 roome and reception hall oalk finish, all modern, built years, mantel and grate. A nic Place for a homhe, lot 42x110. (467, finish way (5L $3,800 1608 8. home, with large grounds, front on paved street, $6,000 eas| close in, nice neighborhood, 8 rooms, hot Hastings 1614 Harney St./, 1344 8. 26TH ST.—A nice, new house, corner lot, close in, two blocks from 24th street car line, good locali*y; oak finish, lot 48x BUNGALOWS IN 3 evervthing new cemented, dining room, and bath room ST.—A good house, WTH ST.<A beautiful 58 PINKNEY ST.-A fine 3 square house, in Kountso has full basement, ce- oak finish and floors, nice reception hall, parior, dining room, large butler's pantry an: kitchen on first floor, 3 good corner bedrooms with large cl ets and bath room on second floor; all rooms nicely decor- ated; full south front lot. on fine street of homes; lot B0x1% feet. 627.) 301 LAKE ST.—A good home of 7 rooms, with 4 rooms and hall on first floor, 3 nice bedrooms and bath room on second floor, porch, fine lot and shade lot 48x1%0 feet. (620 —219 8. NTH ST.—A tw ment brick St. Louis flat, very well buflt; 6 rooms, bath and hall on each fleor, fine lot, paved street, paving all paid, on ear line; rents for $58.60 per month. A snap for investors. Lot 40x130 55 FLORENCE BOULEVARD [ 3815 FLORE! $5,500 75X eautirul boulevard site, very large ground, 165 feet fron- tage by 87 feet deep, beautiful shade and shrubbery: 7-room house and fine barn. The ground is worth the money. (822.) 519 MASON ST.—A practically new 9-room house, with 5 bed- rooms; beautiful south front lot, on nice street of hom: ing all paid, good barn and shade trees. This is close In, 2 blocks from car. (606.) water heat, lot 76x1%3 feet. (5%3) () —$21 PINE ST.—0 rooms, all mod- ern, in fine condition, hot water heat, nice location, splendidly bullt, lot 50x1:0. (s60.) () 2967 HARNEY ST.—A houso of 9 Tooms, practically new, close in and very well located; has oak finish and is entirely modern and complete; lot Hx110 feet. (@14.) —62 AND 681 S. 19TH ST.—A fine, new double apartment briok flat, 4 bedrooms, all _modern, close_in. Income $1060 per year. Lot 50x80 feet. (415.) & Heyden, Conservative Bldg. mented; ! $4,500 part- $5,150 1 5 a $5,500° s $6,00 ] 7,25 ) $10,500 t One Acre $1,500 Blghtly, near Country club. Harrison & Morton. WE DARE YOU To make a reasonable offer on falr bus: ness terms for 6-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT. No. 202 8. 20th Ave. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO,, Buite 624 N. Y. life Bidg. 15 GRANT STREET. Brand new five-room modern cottage, will Le eom leted In about ten days; we Pullt through 0 out; nice cemented basement, for furna #ood lot 44x128, nicel $100 to $00 down, monthly payments; SHIMER & CHASE COMPANY, Sole Agents. 209 South 17th St. Opposite Court House. CALIFORNIA AND 40TH . ST. HOUSE. Near new cathedral, a_modern house on car line, paved streef. Can be bought fo $3,500. Nothing ke it for the money. W. T. GRAHAM, Bee Bldg. ‘Phone Doug. 1583, 6-ROOM, NEW, MODERN In north end of the city. paved atreet; large lot. ONLY $250 CASH Balancs to suit—elther mortbly, quarterly, semi-annually or annually. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Sulte 64 N. Y. Life Bldg. lumbing and lighting fixtures, piped i one block to two good car convenient to stores and churches; terraced; price, $2,600, alance on reasonable Near car, on MUST BE SOLD | Brand new -rovin oy large rooms, very fine combination lighting fix- tures, best of nickel plumbing, floors all polished, fine corner lot, south front, only 1 block from Ames car. See it at 3118 Taylor St. About $400 cash. See J. W.RASP CO,, 680 Brandels Bldg. NEW DUNDEE BUNGALOW AT A LOW PRICE $4,400-G117 Capitol Ave. This ' bungalow has b large rooms and bath on first floor, large bedroom on second tloor, lving room and dining room fin ished in melected quarter sawed white oak; handson brick fireplace in itving room; balance of the house very at- tractively finished In gum- wood; combination electric light and gas fixtures, all the hardware being brass and hardware being brushed brass and bronge: large cemented basement with good furnace. An up-to-date, well constructed bungalow In a first-class neighhorhood. where values are steadily inereasing. A safe investinent, as well as an at- tractive home. 12% INVESTMENT $15.00 for three new brick houses, having 7 large rooms and reception hall each. oak finish first floor, full ce- mented basemont 'with laun- dry, combination fixtures, substantially bullt, located on car line, close to high school, Crelghton college and churches; easy walking dlis- tance from business center, Now renting for 31800 per year. A safe rental proposi- | r "PHONE IND., A-260 for wood printin d Printing Co., 16th & Capitol Avi REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE DEALERS. REED ABSTRACT CO., Eet. 186; promp: service; get our prices. 1710 Fai m St GANGESTAD, 44 Bee Bldg. Tel. D. 361 PAYNE INV, CO, first floor N. Y. Life. TITLE-TRUST CO. MSON, Presideat. ESTATE & REAL RSTATE LOANS H. Ambler, 312-2 Barker Blk. D. T8, or PROPERTY FOR SALE. FOR quick returns, for sale and Eutonts 24TH AND DECATUR ST. House, § rooms, large conrer lots, tl..-l. W. T. GRAHAM, 4 Bee Bldg. Doug. 1583 81 EVANS St—7 rooms, mew, modern, 160, Call W 819, BUS CHANCES ONE-TENTH CASH I will sell o 8-story and basement brick hotel located In Western lowa for one- tenth cash and balance in nine annual yments. This property is located in a wn of 4,000 population and in a fine farming district and can be bought for the low of $5.600. Address A-701 Be REAL ESTAT CHAS. E. WI = your real estate with me, no sals W. Mitchell, Board' ef Trads Neb. Tel. FRED S. HADRA 417-418 PFirst National Bank BIdg. Douglas 3218, 2768 California Street An up-to-date modern residence, 60x150, 9 rooms, at half its real value. 25th Ave. and Dewey St. 0x1%6," &ith an 8-room cottage, modern exoept furnace, for the ground value. 210 South 36th Street A modern In every respect, West Far. nam residence of § rooms, 45x125. 510 South 22d Street Jighly improved, modern residence, within “walking distance at the price 1 have ever listed for sale. 311 South 33d Street A new, modern in every way West Far- with 80x100. 9 rooms, with nam residence, sufficlent ground for apother house. 16th St. and"Martha A newly highly modern residence, water plant, within walking distance, 2573 Fort Street A new and complete 8-room 50x120, at & slaughter price, 2407 South 18th Street A neat 5-room cottage exceptionally rea- sonable. 938 North 27th Street A G-room cottage on 33x130, at a very low price. 3633 Ohio Street A new and comfortable laboring man's home, at a very low price. 4804 Poppleton Ave. Just tinid &4, & 6-room modern residence at your own price, Al payments. Do not delay; see them at once. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 Harney St. lowest hot residence, I on KASY TERMS and small cash tion. George & Co., 1601 Farnam St. SIX-ROOM HOUSE AT A BARGAIN. you a 8-room house consist- dining _ room " and three bedrooms and bath upstairs; all modern except heat; beautiful lot B0xif0, with nice shade: in choice_neighborhood; block from car,’ for 760, House s very conveniently arranged, wner leaves for California this month. This property is very cheap at price named. SHIMER & CHASE CO. Sole Agents, 309 8. 17th St, Opposite Court Hous " $3,900 Home 1508 Spencer St., has reception room, par- lor, dining room and kitchen on first floor, all finished in oak except kitchen; 3 bed rooms and bath room on second floor; fine plumbing and heating, full cella mented; large south front lot. The loci tion is very <desirable. All home owners in the vieinity, + WEST FARNAM RESIDENCE of nine rooms for sale at a bargain. Price, $13,000. Loca- tion near and Farnam Sts. Owner leaving town, will make price attractive. See us_at once. D. V. SHOLES COMPANY, 111 Bd. Trade Bidg. 16th and Farnam Sts. Tel. Doug. 49; Indep. A-2049.% LAST ONE, BE QUICK. 6-room, modern oungalow, 2608 Camden Ave; a No. 1 home; large lot; birch doors; floored mttic; extra well built; priced low We can sell ing of hall, kitchen dow’ AICE LOCATION CHEAP. In Kountze Place; all modern; rooms, on Spencer St. 3,350, house § It sold at once, W. T. GRAHAM, 4 Bee Bldg. oy——— ‘Phone Doug. 158, OWNER SAYS SELL his §-room, thoroughly modern house, b.. fine south front lot, one block to Farnam car, two blocks to new Catholic ehurch on ‘8. 10th St.; this place rents for $ per month, but owner says. for quick sale, would let it go for 38400 LINAHAN REALTY COMPANY, 6 N. Y. LIFE BLDG. Phone Douglas 1569, MODERN HOUSE FOR LAND In Ha paved st om _park district; §00a house, ot. Can had for farm land. | W. T. GRAHAM, 4 Hee Blds. Tel A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME Seven rooms and reception hall, large | living room entire length of south side of | Jarge bed rooms. plenty of closets, finished; full east front lot, paved i e western part of city. Price = right_and VERY EASY TERMS NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., 64 New York Life Bidg. JUST finished § rooms, 333 Seward 8 oak finish, all conveniences, best fu and plumbing: n'o: terrace, floe Bloet Price '"M 549, owneq? M\' Dou 7ROOM, NEW, MODERN House. . Lary Jot. In western part of city, VERY EASY TERMS Destrable nelghborhood. and NOWATA LAND AND LOT Cf Sulte 624 N. Y. Life Bidg. rice is right, |for quick sale: easy terms. See us at once. HARWOOD & HARWOOD. | 416 Bee Bidg. Ind. A 4208 Red 4204, | a I WANT an offer on lot 2, block 20, origle nal piat of the olty of (maha, with two houses, 109 and 1911 California street. 1ol 9x13 feet, THOMAS BRENNAN, A cholce butlding lot, “'Hillsdale.” cash, §1 & week. Prices §i 1o 5200; no ln lerest, no taxes. Bee us ?urnxu» & HFEYDEN, 1614 Harney St 1.0 New York Life Butiding. REAL ESTATE | 38th Ave. | For your home, 5 ft. frontage, 100 ft. [@eep, facing east, with all specials paid. | See It today. O’KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO, 100 N. ¥. Life. Bargains WEST FARNAM DISTRICT. 48-ft. frontage, T-tt. frontage, near fth and Farna B50-ft. frontag: gl.lll uo‘.‘ P Elegant corns ith ave. & HVRICKS REAL ESTATE CO. N9 Board of Trade. Doug. or A-H182. vest Farnam district, $2.360. | near Bth 4500, FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE HA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1909, = REAL ESTATE FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE (Continued.) Towa. FARM of 73 acres. on banks of Wall lake, Towa; well improved, good boat landing, good fishing; an ideal resort, no trade; fice $150 per acre. Address Box 6, Auburn, | owa. FOR SALE-—My 146-acre stock and grain farm. Fenced hog tight, family orehard good b house in fair condition, well, 4 mill and tank. Farm located in Wa- | pello county, 4 miles northwest of Batavia and 3 miles southeast of Bladensburg. |iiles east of Ottumwa. For quick sale will | Address F. H. Reno, at a bargain. Seima, Ta.* — - . FOR SALE—My farm of 70 acres 3 miles northwest of Blanchard and 2 miles south- east of Northboro, Ia.; well improved. J. | A. McKee, Blanchard, Ta. 1 NEBRASKA 15 MILES OF OMAHA 120 acres cholce land 2% miles of good town ONLY $60 PER ACRE Logks like & snap, donit it1 NOWATA LAND AN T Suite 624 New York Life LOT CO., o Bldg. SWAPS FOR RIGHT PRJCE LAND We will exchange J0-room modern house Corner lot; car At door; cholce location. Also 8-room modern house, lot J00x10; and §-Toom house, new and modern in every way. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO. Suite 62 N. Y. Life Bldg. HIGH grade plano for good residence lot. Bee, Y FOIt SALE or sxchange—For clear land, stock of clothing, located in eastern Ne- braska. Wil Invoice about $10,0. For particulars address J. R. Coilins, 43 Main wtr. Fremont, Neb. EQUITY In & fine Chicago income prop- erty, valued at §16,000, netting 10 per een want to exchange for large tract agricul- | 1and or first class ranch, preferably or So. Duk. Address C. L. Harvey, FOR 1 | Dallam, Marquls, WANTED T0 BUY WANT to purchase §1,00 to $8,000 stook of racket goods, In good location. Address Box 516, Newkirk, OklL* Irrigated Farms SCOT1's BLUFF the crops pay for with the first season. OTT'S BLUFF COU, largest irrigated tract in N g0 into the mountains or beyond?? SCOTT'S BLUFF COUNTRY—Whers | we have sold 2,000 acres in six monhs. After you have seen the land you never | ask why. SCOTT'S BLUFF COUNTRY The | Dearest irrigated tract to the Missourl River Markets, making low freight rate SCOTT'S BLUFF COUNTRY—Wher the great crops of potatoss and sugar beeis are now being harv ed. It Is a sight worth_seeing | SCOTT'S BLUFFS COUNTRY—Where | they are building one of the largest Sugar | Factories in the world, Contracts have already been made for 15,000 acres of beats | for 1910. At $5 per ton, 15 to % tons to the | acre—do your own figuring | SCOTT'S - BLUFF COUNTRY—Where | they grow splendid potatoes, 400 bushels to | the acre. On sod ground some have ralsed 175 _and_200 bushels. SCOTT'S BLUFF COUNTRY—With a | perfect water system and an abundant supply where the land will soon reach | the high prices prevailing at Fort Collina, | Greeley and other famous irrigated dis tricts. SCOTT'S BLUFF _ COUNTRY—Where | lands are selling rapldly. We sold to the amount of FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS this week. Go with us on our Next Excursion Tuesday, Nov. 16. Go while the weather is pleasant, %o when you can see them doing thinge out there; go while the houses are being bulli— about fifty of them on lands we have sold this year. THE PAYNE SPECIAL will take you out quickly and comfortably. Do not de- lay too long. When the lands of the Tri- State Land company are closed out there will be no other large tracts for sale, and improved farms are going up in v every day. Make up your mind toda PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., N. Y, Life Bldg. “Manless Land for Landless Man." | COUNTRY—Where the land, beginning NTRY raska The Why FARM BARGAIN-~Must be sold on ac- count of owner's health; well improved 0-acre farm, en and a quarter miles from town: price, $8 per acre; easy terms, J. T. Campbell, Lichtield, Neb. ¥OR SALE—Improved farm in southwest Nebragka. in corn and grain belt, 10 miles from good town; write for price. A bar- ain for the one who sees it first. M. M. ohnson, Wauneta, Neb.* . Western Nebraska In Kimball county, near Colorado line, main line U. P., 320 acres level land. Black sofl, underlaid with clay. Big crops, good water, §7.60 per acre. Only 3 cash, balance long time. Our auto will meet you at nearest station. Write or 'phone today. O’KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., 1001 N, Y. Life. Omaha, Bell and Independent 'phones. Neb. FARMS, LANDS, FARMS. NANCE CO., NEB. Well improved 3 near Belgrade, slightly | rolling; 8 acres wheat goes with place, #80 per acre; $2,000 cash. HITCHCOCK €O., NEB. | 480 acres, improved. Fine small ranch, or farm proposition. A ripe bargain at’ $i5 per acre. FURNAS CO., NEB. 240 acres near Wilsonvlile; 160 acres under plow; improvements fine, Price, $0 per acre; % cash. HOLT CO., NEB. 100 acres fine farm land; 00 acres under low; well improved. Price for quick sale, 50. ‘Terms. ‘We have other farms. Get our list. We handle all kinds of exchanges. HARWOOD & HARWOOD. 416 Dee Bidg., Omaha, Neb. FOR SALE. Cholce section farming land in western | Nebraska for §16 an acre. | HICKS REAL ESTATE CO., OMAHA. GET a dalry farm In the Ozarks; good | water; mild climate; cheap land; 800 acres | L . M. Crosby, Willow | 0. South Dakota. Springs, FOR SALE—Four fine Lincoln county, 8, | D., farms. For full information address | 3.'W. Latreille, Lennox, 8. D. Texas, TEXAS honies and investments. FERGUSON & WRIGHT, Doug. 1834. 807 N Y. Life Bidg. REAL ESTATE LOANS | LOANS to home owners and home bulld- ers, with privilege of making partial puy- nehts senii-annually. No commission. | W. i1, THOMAS, 63 First Natlonal Bank Bidg $100 tc $10,000 mude prompily. ¥, D. Wead, Wead 1idg nd Farpain, - . s | SECOND MORTGAGE loans negotiated. | Apply” Rooma AIT-I¥ Fiist Nguloual Bank Bldg. Bell phoue Dougias ziif e | FIVE PER C | 10 loan on Omaha Business Property. THOMAS bRENNAN, Roow 1, New York Life Blag MONEY TO LOAN—Pay. Invistinent Co Colorade. P improved; 11 miles from county seat, 4 milas dress Charles Niehous, Holyoke, Colo., P. 0. Box T 320 ACRES free homesteads: I can locate you on good government land; going fast; come quick. A. F, Peck, Wray, Colo, COLORADO 40,000 ACRES AT $5 and can all be irr ably low pri order to close while to inyest NOWATA Sulte 64 ated. Offered at this for quick sale in partnership, = Worth your t D AND LOT CO. w York Life Bidg. Oklshoma. GOOD TRACKAGE CORNER $17.00 for the northwest corner itol Ave. and 18th St. 182x120 feet, wholesale district. For further Information sed George & Co., 1601 Farnam St. OKLAHOMA We have 160,000 acres of cholce land to lect from, rln‘;l.nT in priee from $ to |#40 per acre. This land {s in the oll and | gas distriet and you might get an oil well | AR New Yo FOR SALE or trade—860-acre farm, well | from raliroad station. For particulars ad- | | This land is partly under irrigation now | WANTED—City louns. Peters Trust Co. | —City loans and warrants. W. ., BOSTWICK & CO.. N. Y. Life. Private money, $500 to $,000; | $500 to $6,000 on homes in Omaha. Real Estate Co., 1000 N A GARVIN BROS., 18 N. Y. $200,000 on IMproVed property. 5% FARM and city loans; optional puy- | lelay REAL ESTATE WANTED WE HAVE BUYERS FOR %, 6 and T-room housss, If prices are righi We can sell your property for you, NOWA A LAND AND LOT CO. Buite 624 M. ¥, Life Bldg. VACANT lots end_houses Have cash buvers 41} Karbach Bik. Red 3007, A-34. REMEMBER it two of the pel x”“ saw th only tekes a stroke or Jo mention the faet that in The Bee | able for a me | Stanberry Local | Los Angeles-Portlana | Norfolk-South | colo. BEST price pald for second-hand furni- ture, carpets, clothing and shocs. Tel. Doug L. HIGHEST prices for furniture, —ete. BRLL'S Furn. Store, 1408 Qodge. Red 353 BALTIMORE 2d-hand _store price 2d-band furnitnre, elothes etc. OWNERS AND, AGENTS. We want to rent or buy A large residence or other building, close in preferred, suit- al institute; write full par- location, price, ete., first letter, s Y 8, care B WANTED—SITUATIONS -;.Al‘; W;lh several i ' business traim- » 1 Ith in _eit; bl A% “Toferaccen Address W 07, care Bea Coal and Wood §. iy Tna. B ases: WANTED-By ;ollfll‘ man, place to worh for board while ationding Boyles noliegs “WANTED-By young man, place to work for board while attending Boyles college. Hoth phones. A LADY desires position as working hovsekeeper In clty In exchange for board and rodm for selt and son. Address N 720, Bee pays best b, % ticulars, A EXPERIENCED planist desires position, eitlier in city or on road, at once. Addres H 64, Boe. POSITION as pianist in theatrical or moving picture show. Experience in or- chestra work. Address Y 8, care Bee.® LEGAL NOTIO) NOTICE OF SALE OF RLECTRIC LIGHT PLANT-By virtue of resolution of th undersigned Board of Directors, the Chad- ron Blectiic Light & Power Company will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER. I ck a. m.. AT THE OFFIC OF SAID CORRFORATION. CORNER SEC- OND AND EGAN STREETS, CHADRON, NEBHASKA. all the properly of the sald Chadron Electric Light & Power Company, us & going concern, and consisting of Lot 9, in Block, 4, City 'of Chadran, Nebraska, and power house thereos, Its cosl housen and office and power houses furifture 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 citizons ot enadron, and all its customers, its franchise, af its poles, wires, lines, dynamos, transformers, en- gines and machinery of every description, all its street lights, and other lights, wher- ever located and on hand. This property is in mort prosperous and_pertect condition since its opening; the service is peifect and the demand for light and power, trom its present and prospective customers, is Sreater than its prasent enlarged capaolty: &n increase of the plant and its capacity Is actually needed at thia time. An entirely sutficient reason for this sale will be given tc any Inquiring purchi Dated, October 14, 1309 WILLIAM ELLIS, J. F. MOTE. BYRON L. SCOVEL, O15toN14 Directors. ——— LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE — POLICE AUCTION Sale—In accordance with law and the provisions of Ordinance No. 5621 of the city of Omaha, Douglas county, Nebraska, notice is hereby given that I will sell at publie auction, ‘at the police station, Elev- enth and Dodge streets, in the ety of Omaha, state of Nebr: at 2 o'clock P. M., Thursday, Decembe 1909, all un- claimed personal property which may have been In the possession of the police de artment six months prior to &une 1, 1909 his sale includes all kinds of Roods, such as cutlery, bicycles, harness, watches, dress goods, clothing, trunks, gloves, etc., all sold without reserve to the highest bldder. J. J. DONAHUE, Chlef of Police. Oct20-Nove-13-2) RAILWAY TIME CARD _ UNION STATION—10TH & MASON — Union Pacific— Overland Limited. China and Japan Mall... Oregon and Washington Limited Los Angelés Limited. Portiand Speefal.. Colorado Bpeclal. Narth Platte Local. Colorado Express. Grand Island Local. Lincoln-Beutrice Loeal,.b12:40 bm Valparalso and Centras City .....b12:40 pm Chicugo Gr Chicago Limited . Twin City Limited Chicago Bxprems . Twin City Express. Wabash—— Omaha-St. Mail and Expres (trom 30 00 00 Couneil Bluffs) go & Northw: +.b B enter: n— 5 ago Special Pacific Coast-Chicago.. Limited ....... Overland Limited. Carroll Local.... Fast Local Cedar Rapids-Omaha NORTHW ks Twin City and Daki Daylght ....... Minnesota an: Twin City Limited Sioux City Locel., Dakota-sloux Owy- Omaba , Minnesota-Siou; Oinabs NORTHWESTERN Norfolk-Bonesteel . Lincoln-Long Pine.. Plat Hastings-Superior Deadwood-Hot Spri B8e PeRBes cen TETLES EEEREEED Lvu @ 3:35 pm | NORTH. x City- LINE—-WEST, remor Chicago, Overland Limited...... Omaha-Chgo. Express Colorado Speeial Colo.~Callf. ~Exp Perry-Omaha Le Chicago, Boek i EAS' L'vd 12:10 am o 7:00 am a 9:30 am 40 am a 1:30 am 6:00 pm & 8:2 pm b 6:15 pm &11:06 pm a a 85....8 W12:40 am @10:30 pm | o hm & 43 bm Rocky Mountain Toeal. Chicago Des Moln. Iowa Loeas Chicago-. o-Nebraska Lio o-Nebraska Lid. id Cal. Ex.. Okla. and Texas Ex.. Colorado Express .. Rocky Mountain Chic for RAILWAY TIME CARD Minn.-8St. Paul Minn.-8t. Paul Omaha-Ft. Dodg BWRLINGTON STA.—10TH & MASON E1 2 Puget Sound Ex. Nebraska points #Ia Kk _Hils v Nebraska_points | Liheoln Mall Nebraska Ex Lincoln Lol . | Kinecin Tocal ZCEERERESEBEER sutiuesus 28 §t. Louis Ex. Kansas City & St X Kansas City & St, Joe..a 0 hauses Clty & BL Joe.w & 5! {E5555835353 WEBSTER STA—15TR &« WEBSTER Mimonrl Pacifio— Auburn Lo (hicago, Omaha— b 3:60 pm_ b12:10 pm , dMinneapolis & Leave. Arrive. 53:00 pm b1i:6 am 20 pm Sloux City Iixpress.. Omaha Local . Sioux Ciiy Pass. Twin Clty Passer, Sloux City Local. Emerson Local a Dally. b Datt day only. d Dally | Omaha-Carrell Loca except Sunaay. ¢ except Saturday. L& 345 pm A 9:%0 am S OCEAN STEAMSHIP! Cruises de Luxe WEST INDIES By New uAVO-A’"‘N” liuh: RMS.P, CRUISE (18 days) I8s up CRUISES 81 days sach) $180 up FROM NEW YORK | FPROM NEW YORK JAN, 15 and FEB. 10 MARCH 28 Yechting Tours by New Twia-Serew BICE " through the Weat Indies Complete Iinstrated Bookiets on Roquest TEE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET C& 3 CRUISES During January, February & Marci. T0 THE WEST INDIES by the twinscrew erulsiog 8. 8. MOLTK 500 tomy). 16 and 28 daye’ dwration, LI crulas, 1o (i Orlent and Beoth ‘America ANy n AMYRICAN VINR. 41-46 BROADWAY, N. Y, or LOCAL AGENTS. WEDDING MARCH BY REQUEST Young Wolks inm a Restaurant Find Themnelves in an Embarrass- ing Sitentjon. A good looking young woman followed by & young man who evidently took a great deal of pride In her appearance wandered into the restaurant early before there was much of a crowd there. They steered for a table off In one corner. He helped her oft with her coat carefully and with an air of being willing to protect her ageinst the world in general. When she took off her gloves it was seen that & mew plain band of gold encircled the significant third finger of the left hand, Then he handed her the bill of fare and they chose their eatables with a great deal of deliberation, deferring each to the other In the selection, with a tenderness and delicacy that sometimes s considered characteristic of the early stages of matri- mony. The orchestra started up, playing its first number of the evening. There weren't many folks in the restaurant then, as has been id, and when the two young folks, just naturally pleased with everything, ap- plauded the selection, the leader turned to smile and bow toward them. This seemed to glve the young woman an idea. She leaned over and whispered to her com- panion, As ghe did so one of her hands was placed In the middle of ths tablecloth, For answer he smiled fondly and then reached over and squeezed her hand. Then he called the walter. He tore a little plece off an envelope, wrote something on it and told the walter to carry It to the orchestra leader. It wes plain that he gave this Instruction, be- cause the waiter walked over with it. The leader read the paper, smiled very broadly and passed the slip to one of the violinists. - The latter grinned and was about to pase it on when he caught the eye of the young man, who obviously wasn't at all pleased with the exhibition that was belng made of his note, The violinist tossed the plece of paper on the floor and then bent over to search through a plle of music. He got the pleces he was after and Aistributed them to the other members of the orchestra, who put them underneath the regular second selection, for which they were tuning up. Meantime the restaurant was filling up, 80 that by the time the second plece was done with nearly all the tables were oc- cupied. Those in the near neighborhood of the young couple were taken, too. Then the orchestra, after the usual pause, began to tune mp for the special selection. The leader put up the “By Request” sign and then tapped on the rack before him. The orchestra troke into the well known strains of “The Voice That Breathes O'er £den,” which generally is spoken of as “The Wedding March.” It was a restaur- snt which late In the night, or rather early in the morning, 1sn't just the quietest place on earth, and some of the diners belonged to ‘the all night class, just dropped in for breakfast There was a broad smile on the face of some and there was a general search for the persons or person who might have asked for that selection. The young folks, who dldn’t count on attracting so much attention, kept their facgs turned toward | thelr plates and ate with Intense interest in their food It (s the custom for those who call for & selection to applavd the conclusion of the same, but these two did nothing of the sort. By this time both were rather red in the face. The orcvhestra leader, however, was not to be cheated of his acknowledgment. When the selection was through with he walted for a moment, as if for the applause, but it did not come from the young folks, Se the leader, with & mali- clous inspiration, turned in their direction and paused until the young man with a | ullty feeling that some one was staring | at him looked up. Then the leader bowed deeply. Of course every oue else in the place fol- lowed the direction of that inclination of the head, and the secret was out. There were more smiles and even some laughs, while the color could be seen mounting swittly up the neck of the young woman as she remained bent over her pla “Gee, that's & pair of honeymoners for fair,” sald one man to his table companion, another man, as they looked toward the Missourl Paclile— K. C. and St. L. Ex. K. C. gnd 5t L. Ex, at. 12 p. m.... young folks. Some of the women In the place looked sympathetic and others sneered siightly. TR 2 New Books Fletion. THE DEMAGOG, By Willlam Richard Hereford; 34 pp.; $1.66; Henry Holt & Co An interesting political novel. The mmin tigure, the owner of a chain of dally pa- pers, seeks the presidency. In a vigorous campaign his chief opponent is an elo- quent and forceful district attorney, There is & blg convention scene and other dra- matle events. THE SUITABLE CHILD. Dunes % pp.; $1.00; Fleming H | company. This Is a deMghtful story of how five | passengers aboard the Winnipeg west- {bound express sucoceded in celebrating Christmas in spite of the lmitations of & raflroad coach. UNDER THE MULBERRY TREES By |Theron Brown; 54 pp.; $1.50; Richard G. Badger. A story of rural life In the '40s, bringing in many historical episodes, such as the Mosus Multfeaulis Mulberry craze, the Mexican war and the Millarite mania. THE ATTIC GUEST. By Robevt B Knowles: 402 pp.; $1.50; Fleming H. Revell company’ This story purports to be the chraniclet of a southern society girl of her cantact with the simple, rugged, God-fearing foll |of the author's northern parish SPARROWS. By Horace W. C. Newte; 833 pp.; Mitchell Kennerley. The varled experiences of a young &irl |in_the pursuit of a livalthood in London THE CALL OF THE HEART. By L. N. Wav; 2 pp.; $180; G. W. Dillingham eompany. A story parts in the climy Normar Revell whose P! characters play thelr t that progresses swiftly to Juvenile. CHATTERROX FOR 1909, Dang, Estes, & Co. This volume contains about forty short storles, with lilustrations, anecdotes, natu- ral history papers, poetry, ete. It is the ever popular Christmas book for small children BRIGHT WITS, Prince of Mogadore. By Burren Loughlin ‘and L. L. Floyd: & pu zle book illustrated in colors; 76 cents; H. M. Caldwell company. The hero is a sultor of Princess Garro- fat's and the princess tests his intelligence by arranging a series of puszzles for him to solve. The text Is accompanied by this serles of puzgles and at the back of the book they are reproduced so that the reader may detach and work out the problems. 42 pp.; $1.25; Miscellaneous. THOSE NERVES. By George L. Walton, M. D.; 198 pp.; $1.00; J. B. Lippincott com- pany Talks on how to regain control of re- belllous nerves. A SMOKER'S REVERIES. By Joseph Knight; H. M. Caldwell company. A collection of recent poetry on the sub- Ject of tobacco and wmoking. CYRUS HALL M'CORMICK, His Life and Work. By Herbert N. C 3 246 pp.; A. C. McClurg & Co: A blography and an sccount of the achlevements of, an inventor and buflder of farm machinery. THE BEST OF THE WORLD'S CLAS- SICS. Relected vy Senator Henry Ci Lodge, assisted by Francls W. Halsey ten volumes, with an introduction, &raphical and explanatory —notes, Funk & Wagnalls company. The ten volumes contain the best prose from what Senator Lodge belleves to be the greatest books in the world. The literatures of all _languages have been drawn upon, but works in forelgn tongues are presented in English. For each selec- tion blographical and explanatory notes have been prepared. MUSICOLOGY. By Maurice 8. Logan; 218 pp.; $1.25; Hinds, Noble & Eldredge, A text book for schools and general use. THE MASTERY OF DESTINY. By James Allen; 120 pp.; $1; G. Putnam’s ns. A serfes of essays which are published now for the first time in book form. THE GREAT DESIGN OF HENRY 1V, Edited bv Edwin D. Mead; 91 pp.; 50 cents; Ginn & Co. The first ambitious and comprehensive scheme in modern history to orgawize the world. The assassination of Henry pre- vented the execution ef his plan, and was fifty years before knowledge of was given to the world In the posthumous memolrs of the duke of Sully, Henry's great minister. THE GOD-MAN or the Life and Works of Jesus the Christ and Son of God. By Rev. Henry Losch; 182 pp.; $1.50; Richard G. Badger. A poem In fifteen cantos THE MAN SHAKESPEARE. By Frank Harris; 400 pp.; $£2.50; Mitchell Kennerley. The life story of the dramatist drawn from his own works. THEODORE ~ ROOSEVELT, Dynamio Geographer. By Frank Buffington Vroo- man; Oxford University Preas. An essay b on a lecture delivered to the school of geography, Oxford university, March 8, 1909, THE IMMIGRANT TIDE; Its Ebb and Flow. By Edward A. Steiner; 38 pp.; $1.60; Fleming H. Revell company. The author has divided this volume Into two sections. Under “The Outgoing Tide" he shows the influence of the returned immigrant upon his peasant home, his ®oclal and natlonal life, ete. Under “The Ircoming Tide” he interprets the relation of the various rdces to our Institutions, RECOLLECTIONS OF A FIRE INSUR- ANCE MAN. By Robert 8. Critchell; $1.25; A, C. McClure & Co. This volume Includes the author's ex- perience in the United States navy (Missls- sippi squadron) during the civil war. SOME ESSENTIALS IN MUSICAL DEF- INITIONS. Collected and edited by M. F. MacConnell. A text book for music students, THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A NEU- RASTHENE. By Margaret A. Cleaves, M. D.; 246 pp.; $1.50; Richard G. Badger. The life story of a physician in which the actual conditions are recorded. PSYCHOTHERAPBUTICS. A symposium by Morton Price, M. D., and others; 204 pp.; $L.60; Richard G. Badger. The subject ls treated by some of the most prominent men in the profession, N. T. A. HERE THANKSGIVING Association WIill Hold Conve: nd Travelers Will Be Gives Chance to Atten on The Nebraska Travelers' assoclation will hold its annual nmeeting in Omaha Novem- | ber 2, the day afier Thanksgiving, and most of the Omaha concerns have invited their traveling men into Omaha to spend Thanksglving, & large attendance is looked for at the meeting: The Omaha Ad Men's club will entertain the traveling men at & Sinner to be given | I the evening. At the diuner the principal speaker will be A, 8. Sheldon, president and founder of the Sheldon Schools of Salesmanship. He will talk on walesman- ship. The ussociation is composed of mem- bers of both the United Commercial Trav- elers and the Travelers' Protective assocl tion, CALL LOAN RATE GOES UP Large Shipment of Momey to Chi- cago s Given as the Cruse. NEW YORK, Nov. 12—Heavy calling of loans by one of the largest national banks caused an advance to B per cent in the rate for call loans on the Stock exchange this afternoon. It s understood large shipments of casn were made to Chicago today, where the money will be used to strengthen the reserves of the national banks of that city In anJdelpation of an early call by the comptroller of the eurs rency.