Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1909, Page 34

| iouse, 4 < /&, WANTED—SITUATIONS v N q [Unton Pacttio— ¢ LADY with several years' business trais- ing desires position selling either in ecity & o travel | Al references. Address 1. Coal and Wood %, H. Morshouse Co. . 3108, 1nd. B-2245. WANTED-By young man, place to work for board while attending Boyles college. | Both phones. A LADY desires position working housekeeper In city in exchange for hoard and room for self and son. Address N Bee.* BXPERIENCED pianist desires position, sither n city of on road. at once. Address I 68, Bee. 1 - WANT to hear from Omaha of Counell Bluffs firm needing services of a house attorney to handle collections, credits, contracts, ete., Good reason for changing. Address P-7122, Bee. WANTED—SIituation by g00d electrician; practieal elec. construction man; familiar v.ith high and low tension. Phone 602 Ben- son.* TPOSITION as planist_in theatrical or moving pleture _show. Experience in or- Chestra work. Address Y ®, care Bee.® TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY NICE LOT near 2th and Ames, 46x124; paved street; good neighborhood; snap for you; $400. Ernest Sweet 1472, 613 N. Y. CLOSE IN New 6-room mod. cottage walking tance; paving pald in full; $5,600. Big snap and should sell at once. ERNEST SWEET Douglas 1472, @3 N. Y. L* FINE HOME ‘We have just been instructed by owner, who has left city permanently, to sell his modern home on Manderson St., just west of Mth St. This is an S-room, modern located in fine neighborhood, near car. Lot 60x128, fine trees and rvln.rld in full. This property should bring $6,000. Will be sold to first customer offering $4,500. Let us take you out at once to see his. \ ERNEST SWEET, Douklas 1472, 3 N. Y. I Lite.* s Douglas Bldg.* REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS an to Iva Sleeper, lot 24, block r Park J . K 4, D Malden Investm lots Clements, Hillsdale Omaha Loan utlding to J. P. Boyer, part lot 1, South Omaha . J. A. Hall and Loulsa ¥. Chval, 1, Maxwell's 2d Ral 8% lots 17 to 2, Ewalt, Ralston T. C. Bermingham and Charles Blust, lot 8, Keystone Park John Latenser and wite to E. A. Cud- ahy, ‘ni00 fdet lot 2| block 2, West Omaha. .. 4% H. P. Jessen and wife to Charies amd alien Gillen, lot 11, block 10, Clitton ¥, L. Sturtevant to H. H. Putham, iot 5, block 116, Dundee Piace. o Rudolph Yechout and wife to Martha M. fsh. part lots 1 and 2, biock 8, 1st add. {0 South Omaha . 1100 Eugenie M. Earle to 8. B, Scott, lot 18, block 118, Dundee Place . 4,000 Lyda B. Martin and husbaud fo Bertha Lehnhoff, lot 14, block 13, Kountze Place ....... gl Theoodre Farnsley and wife 1o L. R. Kramer, lot 7, block 3, Willls Park 2, ; and wife to Theodore t n% block 4, Perkins' T, HWeyden and wife to F. B. Ab- bott, Jots 11 to 14, block 96, Florence Elizabeth Kountze Real state com- 950 0 10,000 2,000 4,000 B pany to Ma Mack, lot 7, Forest HIll” Park . n 3 Sagntovas 1000 Max Loth fo R. . Drake, lot 15, bigek 2, Covell's add.........c.oor.ve. /130 Reserve Realty company to Isabell Teyry, lot 8 block 8§ Hitchcock's 1st 150 Ralston Townsite company to Bliza- beth Miller, lots 7 and 15, block Ralston P A e 1 Joseph Novak and wife to Joseph Kavan, lots 11 and block %, G. H. Boggs' add...... 5 f 1 Dundee Realty company to Mary B Wskildson, lot 6, block 8, Dundee Place iaksr. T8 - Al vife to Della ¥. Westberg, lot 14, Pruyn's subdiv.... 80 & D. Bangs and wife to C. H. Hop- /. Kkins, part lot 8 block 14, Summit.... (2 ¥. E. Babbitt and wife to F. L. G lup, lot 23, block 10, Briggs' P Total RAILWAY TIME CARD UNION STATION—10TH & MASON Leave. T:0am Ovarland Limited.. Ching and Japan Mail..a 4:00 pm Oregon and Washington Limited 12 Yos Angeles Portland Special. Colorado Special. Noith Platte Local Colorado Express Grand Island Local Lincoln-Beatrice T.ocal..bl2:40 om Valparal and Centray City ... .b12:40 pm Chicago Great We Chicago Limited Twin City Limited Chlcago Exgron Twin City Express Wabash— Omaha-St. Louls Exp.a 6:3 pm Mafl and Express a §:00 am Stanberry local Council Bluffs) Chicago & N Colorado-Chicago .. Chicago Daylight Sp) Omaha-Chicago Local..al Colorado-Chicago Omaha-Chlcago Special Pacifie Coast-Chicago... Los Angeles-Portiana Overland Lim Carroll Fast Local Ceda (from 853 888838 v TEY TETEES g Bee uspeEs 8 Twin City and Dakota Daylight Minnesota and Dakoia. Twin City Limited. Sloux City Local Dakota-Sioux City- Omaha Minnesot Omaba . NORTHW Norfolk-Bonesteel Lincoln-Long Pine A pm 66 pr all:00 am 5:80pm b 1:35 pm Bicago, Milwaukee & St. Paol— Overland Limited.......a12:10 am a 7:05 am Qmaha-Chgo. Expr Colorado Special.. Colo.~Calif. ~ Express Perry-Omaha Local Chicago, Rock lslund & rFacifio— - EAST. Rocky Mountain Lid....al2:#0am al2:30 pm lowa local ¢ Chi o Day Woman s Charged with Alding in the Murder of R. D. Gann SENECA, Mo, “Noy. 13-Miss Maude "|Geek was arrested heré today charged Illinets Centrad— Chicago Fxpress.. Chicago Limited. Minn.-8t. Paul Exp.. Minn.-St. Paul Ltd Omaha-Ft. Dodge Localb 4:15 pm b11:30 am | BWRLINGTON STA.—10TH & MASON Burl Leave Arrive. Denver_and Califoria 410 pm a 3:46 pm Puget Sound EX........a 4:10 pm a 6:10 pm Nebraska points 8:20 am Black Hils .. 10 pm Northwest Ex 3 pm Nebraska_poinis 20 am Lincoln . Malil.... 20 pm Nebraska Ex 15 A Lincoln Loea Lincoln Bchuyler-Plattsmouth . Plattsmouth-Towa .. Bellevue-Plattsmouth Colorado Limited ... Chicago Special Chicago . Chicago Fast Ex. Towa Local §t. Louls Ex. Kansas City & St. X Kansas City & St, Joe..a Kansas City & St. Joe.w 4 WEBSTER STA——15TR &« WEBSTER O g pm Missourt Pacific— Auburn Local . b 3:70 pm_ b12:10 pm Chiemgo, St. Panl, Minneapolis & Omaha— Leave. Arrive. Sloux City Fxpress....b 2:00 pm bli am Omaha Looal .. . . ©8:0 pm Bioux City Passen, L ..l b9 pm Twin City Passenger....b ¢:3 am . Sioux City Local. $:35 am Emerson 1 s pm b 9:10 a b a Daily. b Daily except Sunday. ¢ Sun- day only. 4 Daily except Saturday. Omaha-Carroll Local...a 3:46 pm a 9:%0 am e = > ! LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE OF SALE OF BLECTRIC LIGHT PLANT—By virtue of resolution of the undersigned Board of Directors. the Clia ron Eleotric Light & Power Company will | el at public auction to the highest bidde for cash, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 18 109, AT 10 o'clock a. m.,' AT THE OFFICE OF BAID CORPORATION, CORNER SEC OND AND EGAN STREETS, CHAD! NEBRASKaA. all the property of the sald Chadron Electrio Light & Power Company, us & golng copcern, and consisting of Lot in Block 4 City of Chadron, Nebraska, &nd power house thereon, its coal houses and office and power house furniture and fixtures, and supplies on haud, and per- nal property of every character; aleo all fia ontracts for street lighting and sale of light and power to citizens ot cnadron, and off \ts customers, lta franchise, ati its poles, wires, lines, dynamos, transformers, en- gines and mackinery of every description, all its stree: lights, and other lights, wher- ever located and on hand. Thjs property is in most prosperous and perfect condition since its opening; the service is pe;fect and the demand for light and power, from its present and prospective customers, its present enlarged caj city 1s An entirely sale will be given & purchaser. tober 14, 1609. WILLIAM ELLIS, J. ¥. MOTE, BYRON L. SCOVEL, Directors. actually tticient (o any ine od, O18LoN14 NQTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON the 20th day of October, 199, Articies of Incorporation were filed by the Mountain Timber Company. The name of such cor- tion is the “Mountain Timber Com- " The principal place of transacting the business of such company is at Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska, and such cor- poration shall 4o all things and acts neces- sary to the buying and selling of lumber lands, to Lhe proper conducting of the manufacture of lumber, and finished wood work, and transportation and disposal of same. The authorized capltal stock of this corporation s $100,000. divided into shares of $100 each, and twenty-five thou- sand dollars of such capital stock shall be fully paid up before business is commenced. The corporation shall commence to exist on the twenty-second day of May, nineteen hundred and nine, and the date of its tem- Ination shall be on the twenty-second day of May, nineteen hundred and ninety-nine, The highest amount of indebtedness of such corporation shall not, at any time, exceed two-thirds of capital stock. T affairs of this corporation are to be con. ducted by five directors, together with ch other officers as may be provided. ated this 20th day of October, 1909. Q2za30t Ten Thousand Dollars Stolen Employe of Express Company at Harrisburg, Pa., Wanted Money for Present to Wife. HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 18.—Harry D, Bowers of this clty was arrested tonight on the charge of taking a package contain- Ing $10,000 belonging to the United States Express company, of which he had been an employe for several years. Bowers was called to one of the banks of the city to get @ package of money to be sent to Baltimose by the express com pary. Instead of taking the package to the express company he turned it over (o a friend, saying 1t was a Christmas gzift for his (Boweir's) wife and that he wanted the friend to hold it until holiday season His friend returned it to the bank. Bowers' arrest and confession followed. WASHOUTS IN STREETS GIVE BOSS FLYNN TROUBLE Dangerous Holes Stdewalks d Disappearing | Reported 1 tex. “We can't be bothered this morning.™ sald Street Commissioner Flynn. “This ‘s our busy day. The first call Saturday | | morning was to the southeast corner of the city hall, where a coal wagon broke through an electrie light condult. Then camc & hurry demand for a gang of men at Thirty-first and Castollar streets, whera | la hole was washed out big iEh to | ‘hupll'u Jumbo In. All we could do was to |'promise to erect a red light there tonight |and possibly fence in the hole. But I'm |atraid we'll run out of red lights if the thing is to eontinue.” ’ Reports also reached the street commis- sloner of a lost sidewalk and street surface | at Fifteenth and Spring Streets._ At this| point vy cave-in ten feet | !do-rp. ecaused by the heavy rain of yeste: | aay and today pparently that down. {pour attacked eMry weak spot in our {lne,”” said General Tom Jeff Davis, a3 jutant of the street commissioner's staff “There are gaping washouts 'at Forty second and Lake, Thirty-sixth and Jack son, at Thirty-ninth and Nicholas, at Thir- teenth and Spring, at Twenty-first and Plerce and in several other localities In an assault of this kind we are pawer less under present conditions, except | bly In the way of building temporary guard tences and hanging out lurid signal lighis for night travelers. And when we run ont of lumber and lanterns we will have to contrive scarecrows from the sticks of old political platforms and the cast-off clothes of the gophers who dig holes for plumbers.” MISS GECK IS UNDER ARREST there is a he with being an accessory to the murder of R. D. Gannon, & real estate dealer at THE THIS HOLDUP MAN WENT FREE} Judge Munger, Who Will Sentence Quintet, Tells of Another Case. STOPPED TRAIN JUST FOR nmni Youth Fleeing ‘om Wyoming Prison | Nearly Acquired Another Term | This Time in Penitentiary at Leavenworth, In contrast to the fate of the five train bandits to be returned Tuesday is the case of another hold-up man. Judge W. H. Munger, who will sentence the convicted quintet, himself tells of the time he ex- ercised clemency. “It will do no good to mentlon the young man’s name,” said Judge Munger, ‘but there were some Interesting features about the ease. The young man had been indicted in the Wyoming courts for cattle rustiing and was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. He sald that he would never go to the penitentiary, and did suc- ceed In making his escape from Jall. He came direct to Nebraska, and being some- what in a hurry and having no funds, he concelved the idea of helding up a train out somewhere between Cheyenne and Holdrege, not for robbery, but for a ride. He stopped the train and getting aboard rode for about fifteen miles and then com- manded the engineer to stop the traln again %o that he might get off. The en- gineer did so, and the young fellow dis- appeared. Tri arried Mails. “It so happened that the train was carry- ing the United States malls and so the young fellow was indicted here in Omaha by the federal grand jury for obstructing the mails. There was no attempt at rob- bery of the mails nor interference with hem, and so he was merely indicted for obstructing or interfering with the malls, which meant a sentence of flve years as the minimum. But before the United States authorities could catch him he was recap- tured by the Wyoming authorities and sent {o the Wyoping penitentiary to serve his five years. “He was a model prisoner and gained the usual good time, and when he was re- leased there was a federal warrant walting for him. A deputy brought him to Omaha w0 answer (o the federal indictment found against him, y “The .pirit was all out of him from his prison life 1. Wyoming, and he wished to enter w plea of gullty. I did not know that T desired to accept the plea and I sent for . §. Hall, not to defend him, but to have a talk with the young man. “Mr. Hall had a long talk with the young fellow in the district attorney’s office, together with thé district attorney, who was Mr. Summers. He told his story and showed a letter from the Wyoming district attorney who prosecuted him com- mending him to the mercy of the federal court, and also very good letters from the prison officlals of Wyoming glving him the character of a model prisoner. He had another letter from a prominent ranch or cattleman of Wyoming who offered the boy a good job when he got out of prison, and the offer still held good. Another Term—A Life of Crime. “I could see no good in sending that boy to prison again. His offense was not a serlous one against the United States. He was not seeking to rob the train, in fact, I question whether he knew that there was mail on the traln. In any event he had suffered enough. Here was & chance to save a boy. He was offered a good job. But if he was agala sent to prison, \after serving his time he would probably never have another chance to get respectable work, and he would have to continue in crime for a livelihood. “Well, the upshot of it was that I de- cided to let the boy go on his own recog- nizance. “He was without money, and Mr. Hall loaned him $25 to return to Wyeming. In a few months he returned the loan to Mr. Hall. We heard from him occasionally and he was making good right along. “About three years afterwards the United States Marshal of Wyoming was In Omaha with a friend from that state, and incldentally the two visited the federal bullding and called upon Marshall Mat- thews. 1 happened into the marshal's office :and met the Wyoming men and we got to talking about this boy. I wondered what had become of him. Made Good? Guess, Yen! | “The stranger sald: ‘I can tell you all about him. 1 am the man that gave him | the job. Made good? He certainly has. 1 have so much faith and confidence in | him that k have just put him in business | in partnership with my son.’ " | “Well, that seltled the case. 1 was ex- | (remely glad of it and 1 do not think that anyone was more pleased than Dick Hall. “Oh, the case has been dismissed yves, against him long ago."” Surrendered. Mr. Scraggles looked at the bill as a mere matter of form, many times before. “I'm sorry,” he said, “but It isn't con- venlent for me just now to—say, you are not the young man that usually comes, are your" for he had seen it 0, I'm a new one,” “What's your name?” y name,” said the caller, stepping In- side, sitting down in a rocking chair and oyeing him sharply, “is Staylong.” There was a moment's pause. Then Mr. Scraggles put ‘his hand in his pocket, slowly drew = forth his purse, opened 1t and reluctantly counted out $27.60. A “You may change your name now, young fellow,” he said, handing over the money, “to_ Goquick.”—Chicago Tribune. It you have anytning to sell or trade and want quick action, advertise it in The |three balloons will start on a race to the | Bee Want Ad columns. | | clared that of |over their machines. | contest UNDAY Aldrich Says Credit 1s as Good as Cash Senator Discusses Financing of Ex- port Trade in His Minneapolis Speech. B MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 13.—Senator Ald rich Friday was the principal guest at a noonday luncheon and at an evening dinner, both given under the auspices of the bank- ers' organization and both taking place at the Minneapolis club. At the midday meal the subject of con- Nderation was the necessity for increased | sums of money with which to handle the grain crops of the northwest. Senator Ald- rich was told that from $30,000,000 to $40,000,- 000 was sent Wi annually apolls and St period and that ordinarily this money did not return until next yeer ‘The fact was brought out that after the paric of 1907 there was especial difficulty in getting the money returned. Dr. Decker, who presided, stated that it was withheld until the bankers of Minneapolis and St Paul made an appeal to their brethren of Chicago to”stand betind them in securing a return the next year of the money to the various localities. This assurance received, the cash came potring in in the usual volume. “Another evidence,” remarked Mr. vich, “that eredit fs as good as cash.” 1t, was brought out that one of the great ¢lfficulties the bankers of the northwest have is in handling forelgn exchange, in which many of the mills deal. One of the speakers declared that after the panics of 1893 and 1907 business had come to almost a standstill becasue of the difficulty In handling the forelgn paper. This, he sald was true, notwithstanding wheat dropped to & point where it could have been milled and the product utilized to bring back to the United States the monwy which was needed so badly. Both in the day and the evening meetings the senator discussed meetings of inter- national exchanges, in connection with the credit systems of other countrics. He de- the two thousand million dollars worth of goods which we send out of this country every year 90 per cent is financed by forelgn banks. ‘Now,” he added, “we are becoming such a creditor nation and the men who come here are growing to be so prosperous that in another generation I do not know where you are going to find your borrowers. 1 think at any rate that we can have a much more satistactory credit organization with reference to our foreign business than now exists. “The time will come when the bunks of the United States, I trust, will do business and make the profit, instead ot permitting €oreign institutions to do so.” Ald- |Against Tax on Oleomargarine National Live Stock Exchange Will Begin Campaign for Its Removal, CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—The executive com- mittee of the National Live Stock exchange at a meeting here today launched a cam- paign for the removal of the tax on oleo- margarine. “Live stock people throughout the coun- try,” sald W. A. Moody 6f East St. Louls, preside of the exchange, “helleve that the tax on oleomargarine is unjust and unfalr and our meeting here today was for the purpose of beginning a campaign to be waged among the people and legls- lators throughout the country to have the tax removed."” AERO MEET__ AT LATONIA Dirigibles Carry Off Honors of Open- ing Day—Curtiss’ Aeroplane Damaged. CINCINNATI, O., wov. 13.—The bles easily carried off first honor at the opening of the Cincinnati Aero club meet | at the Latonia race track roday. An ac- cldent happened to Glen H. Curtiss' aero- plane after he had made two short flights. Charles F. Willard, the only other aero- planist competing, made several flights of several hundred yards in a stralght line. ANl the pllots displayed perfect control In the dirigibles Roy Knabenschue, Lincoln Beachey and Crom- well Dixon swept around the track, inter- sected it, swept over and above each other and finally came back to earth, each time within a few feet of the spot from which they had started. Young Dixon, who is only 17 years old, won applause by rising to & helght of over 2,000 feer and perform- ing a number of intricate evolutions at that altitude ¢ On account of Curtiss' accident, which occurred through a collision with a team, #he burden of supporting tne good name of the aeroplane fell upon Willard. While he attempted no long flights, he brought the spectators to their feet, cheering again and again as he swept past the grand- stand, rising and alighting as gently as a bird and maintaining a*speed of about twenty-five miles an hour. The injury to Curtiss' machine Is slight and he announced this evening that he would be able to start in the long distance tomorrow for the cup which has been offered by the aero club. On Sunday coast. Four Feet of Rain in Four Days in Jamaica| KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 13.—(Via Hol | land Bey, Nov. 12)~From the fragmentary | ts that are arriving here from ihe | countryside the dumage resulting from the | storms and floods which have raged | throughout the island since last Friday 1 «normous. The greater portion of the railway and the coast line on the north side of the island have been seriously damaged. Land slides are numerous on the main railroad and communication has DBeen sompletaly cut off. Many bridges also have been carried away. Property in and around | Kingston has suffered severely, the damaxe sustained thus far being estimated at $500,000. The In-take and (he main culverts of the city's water supply system have been destroyed and owing Lo the continued downpour it has been impossible to effect repairs. The recorded rainfall from November 6 to 10 was forty-eight inches. There are no signs yet of the weather breaking. Commurfication was established today with the north coast by steamer. The military cantonement in the mountains has been cut off from communication since last Saturday. Oklahoma City. All Lelegraph wires are down and mes- sages are being sent from Kingston to the cable hut by boat. The banana plantations in the north and northeastern portions of the island hav been badly damaged by the storm. Thou sands of acres of have been leveled | and the fruit trade is at a complete stand still, as it is impossible to get the bananas to the ports for shipment The United Frull company's steamer Bradford, which went ashore at Port An tonio, 15 a total wreck The steamer Bradford was built at Copen hagen in 1904, It was of 811 tons net regis ter and owned by M. Jebsen of Hamburg KEY WEST, Fla., Nov. 12—The naval station here has received a wireless mes- sage from Guantanamo, stating that a de- structive hurricane struck fortheast Ja- malca Wednesday, continuing Thursday with unprecedented rainfall. Raliroads were washed out and telegraph and cable cornections Interrupted. Great damage was done to the crops. It is estimeted that 500,000 stems of bananas were lost. . The dispatch stated that the United States supply ship Eagle was driven Into a pler at Kingstcn, but was later towed away from its dangerous position. The fruit steamers Bradford and Amada were washed ashore, but the latter was successfully floated, NOVEMBER (1| from Minne- | Paul dvring the crop moving had | this algfe!- | 14, 1909 THE Cosmopolita MAGAZINE ! McClure’s < MAGAZINE Woman's | Home Companion Review OF Reviews { | AIRSHIPS COLLIDE IN A CAR| Bleriot Monoplane and Wright Model Cause Much Commotion. THEY ARE ON HEADS OF WOMEN Wearers Try Same Time and to Enter Harbor at the Collision It was quite evident that the two women had never met before, but they spoke Just the same. One wore a Bleriot mono- | plane, with not much top dressing, beyond a few lovers' knots of warm ribbon. The other wore a biplane of the Wright model and on the upper surface of the top plane was a fluffy knight's casket, rampant They were & couple of specimens of the conquering will of desperate artificers who | manage modern millinery foundries, that | would command admiration even at a gathering of dowager amazons of the stone age As both had made up their minds to .u‘ under the shelter of a Harney car at the same time, and as neither paid any atten l | | tion to the maneuvers of the other pre- Iiminary to the final rush, the monoplane and the biplane, were in rough and dan- gerous contact the moment tHelr owners reached the platform. And the gally dec- airships were, to all intents rudderless and jibing badly orated toy and purposes. | other was armed with tect an extra long coal, which she was | herolcally trying manage gracetully | while shutting the umbrella and holding | fast to & large bag such as sailors carry | their dunnage in, from one corner of which | protruded the head of a pet kitten & rainstick to pro- | to | Grinning Bevy of Men. Juxtaposition of the two busy women | came Into perihelion—that (s, they hove into Intimate but not congenial contact— just at the narrow aperture used a door on street cars, at the psychological | moment when a grinning bevy of courteous and obliging men - bad subconsciously agreed to clean their funnels of accumu- lated smoke “¥You're breaking my hat" remarked HALF AND LESS CLUBBING OFFERS: Daily and Sunday Bee....... McClure’s Magazine . ‘Woman’s Home Companion .. Review of Reviews . ... Cieeaa Regular price for all one year. ..$12.00 Daily Bee (without Sunday).. McClure’s Magazine . boa Woman’s Home Companion .. Review of Reviews .......... Regular price for all one year. ..$10.00 J Daily and Sunday Bee....... Review of Reviews .......... Daily Bee (without Sunday).. ‘Woman’s Home Companion . . Daily Bee (without Sunday).. Cosmopolitan .........v0e o0 Daily Bee (without Sunday). . Review of Reviews ......c... Daily and Sunday Bee. Cosmopolitan . Daily and Sunday Bee. ) Woman’s Hore Companion .. McClure’s Magazine ... Daily and Sunday Bee. ... McClure’s Magazine ..... order at once te ¢ OF THE YEAR BEST MAGAZINES PUBLISHED AT Regular price for both one year. .$9.00 Regular price for both one year. .$5.50 Regular price for both one year. ;5?0 $4.50 Regular price for both one year. s?oo $5.20 Regular price for both one year. .$7.50 Regular price for both one year. 37;0 $6.50 Daily Bee (without Sunday). e« .. .$4. oo ian - Regular price for both one year. .$5.50 $4. 60 Regular price for both one year. fi $6.50 This offer is good until December 31, 1909. Send your THE OMAHA BEE OMAHA, NEB. Offer PRICE ...86.00 Qur Price ONLY $8.90 Our Price ONLY $6.90 Our Price ONLY $7.10 }Our Price 1.50 .. 800 eeees..84.00 sy SO0 e ore..$6.00 b s vees.$4.00 P ONLY $4.60 .$4.00 1.50 Our Price ONLY teamens 200 | 0ur Price ONLY vesss. 150 ONLY $6.40 Our Prie ONLY . 150 Our Price 00 1001 oLy | | } | .$6.00 veses 1,50 Our Price ONLY one woman to the other in a soft, woolen volce, while her eyes took on the appear- ance of a hat pin. “Cannot you see that T must get inside?” querfed the other woman as she steadily pressed her greater weight againsi the midship section of her chance competitor. “May I hold your coats ladies?" ven- tured n man bent half way over the after rall of the now quivering, rocking craft “Please let me past,” sald the first woman again, In a voice held under much constraint. “Now, there, you've pulled my hat off," came the retort delicioso. And the flushed speaker leaned her umbrella against a man, dropped her dunnage and skirt bot- tom, reached up and gave the rival head- gear a twist that freed her own, then spoke incisively of “carcless people that don’t look where they're going,’' and re- trieved her goods and chattels indeed. “Well, T should say some folks are more than carsless,”” puired the second woman, with just the hint of an exposed claw, as she half stumbled into the crowd beyond the door that was braced to receive her. “Poor pussy,” murmured the owner of the solemn juvenile cat, as she stooped to lift the bag and was overbalanced against & bay window owned by a fat man with an innocent expression. “This thing of ding on cars 5 get- ting monotonous,” said a defeated politi- cian, with a serous look of wiseness. And everybody llluminated his composile face, while the.conductor patiently waited for the women (0 open their bags to hunt for their purses to pay their fares. The light of smiles did not fade from the back Yes, Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters. Musings of a Cymie. 1t _you are going to pin your faith to a | woman, use a dlamond pin. To run into debt isn't half so annoying as to run into our creditors. The man who Is satisfled to make a good living Is the happlest man in the world The skate Is & sait-water fish, but many a fresh-water fishérman gets one, just the same. Taking off your hat to the flag isn't such a convincing proof of patriotism as paying your taxes It would be & good bit better for women If they showed less fear mouse and more of & man. Procrastination s the thief of time, and most of us are recelvers of stolen goods It doesn't bother ihe average married man so much to keep his wife indoors as it does o keep her in hats.—New York Times s some of a AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA | Street Car Strikes Delivery Wagon,' Injuring Two Boys. |SLIPPERY RAILS FOILED BRAKES :J»hn Briggs Says He Does Not | Ame Auy Quarrel Over | for Capturing | n Rohbers. g L Morris Kountz and Reese Laughlin, driwe iug a delivery wagon of Peterson & Michaelson of South Omaha, were struck | by an Albright car at Railvoad avenue and Washington street Friday. The wagon was demolished and the men thrown out, | Both received severe brulses and the shoul- der of the Kountz boy s sald to be frace tured Dr. John Koutsky was called in the case and dressed thelr wounds, He was of the opinion they would be disabled | temporarily. The carmen disclaim any | labllity for the accident, saying the drivers appeared unexpectedly on the track and the wet ralls rendered fruitless all offorts 10 stop, No Quarrel Over Reward. John Briggs sald yesterday morning that he belleved the matter of the reward for the arrest and conviction of the Overland Limited train robbers was of far more con- | 1o parties entirely outside the possis bility of a share than to any of those con- | cerned In the capture or the developments of the case. He sald further that most of One woman had & handful of skirts, also |piatform until several blocks had passed. | (hose who had snything at all to do with in the other hand a haif-closed umbrella |But the womeh with the generous spread |(he case were practically agreed to cons and a packuge that looked suspiciously |of air wing did not relax thelr thoughtfultgider the rights of the other parties as well | like & lunch of cake, peanut butter sand- |%olemn mien in the least {as thete own | wich, pickle and sweet chocolate, The| The kitten never sald a word Services at (he Churches. George Van Winkle announces his Sunday topic as “The Evangelization of the World in This Generation.” In the evening the topic will be “Salvation.” Dur~ ing next week the special district services will continue at his ehurch. | At the Presbyterian church, after a shorg | Re | Rev |devotional service, the morning will be. given over to a congregationsl meetin {In the evening the usual services will be ioh-ul\afl Saturday night the (rustees of the Pres- byterian church, the finance committes and the bullding committee will meet at th oftice of J, L. Duff to talk over plans of the campalgn for the bullding fund, Communion services will be observed at the English Lutheran church Sunday morme ing, with & short sermon by the hestes