Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1909, Page 9

OFFERED FOR SALE Miscellaneons Continned EVERYTHING In typewriters; just a r bargnins: Rebullt No. I Smith 1; No. 3 Oliver, §%5; No. 6 Rem- machines ehipped ‘on approval; equired. ER EQUIPMENT CO.. 06 8. 12th St. TTA LI % sates, new, 30-hand. ISI8 Farnam. SHOLARSHIP on leading business col- lege for sale at discounj. Address P 05, Ree. COAL by the ron. Call Webster WIRST CLASS Garland Bas ufed two winters. Price $2 %th street. SEVERAL good electric motors and dy- namos; also one Hawkeye power hammer. blacksmith forge, 14 H. P. marine engine. 201 8. 10th St. THREE complete vertical filing cabinets for sale cheap, Address K 6%, Deée FOR SALE—R: good as new; also Decatur. “base-burner, 2508 jant home some furniture. ONE good second-hand organ, $20. MARSHALL SMITH CO. h. Opposite Court ¥ __OSTEOPATHY JOHNSON INST., 418 N. Y. L. Tel. D. 1664 Dr. Kathryn Nicholas, 85 N. Y. L. Bidg. PATENTS L. 0. BARNELL, Paxton Blk. Tel. Red 7117, | Good 192,900, Terms on part REAL ESTATE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. (Continued.) FINE CLIFTON HILL COTTAGE. Six good rooms, south fromt lot; modern except heat. This is nicely Tocated; con- venfent to car line; school and stores, Price, 32,00 Term: BOULEVARD Six rooms; brand new, ern; very nice. payment down. monthly payments. see it PARK HOME. thoroughly mod- Can_well this for small Balance _ reasonable Price $1.250. Ask to NORTH PART. Seven room house, 5 down, 2 up. oughly modern. Fine corner lot, splendid shade trees. Big porch all screened in. neighborhood. Paved street. Price Thor- CORNER 17”TH & LAIRD STS. Think of buying a fine corner lot very desirable neighborhood for $650. sold soon_that figure gets it SHIMER & CHASE CO. 300 8. 17th St. Opposite Court House. n a i FOR quick retuens Ws: you: real estate for sale and exehange with me. no_sals no pay. W, Mitchell. Board of Trade Ride.. Omaha Nek Must Go This Week 38 Taylor St.; brand new hous with § very large living rooms, first-class plumb- ing, extra good combination lighting fix- tures, south front, corner lot, 1 block from Ames Ave. car. This s an excep- tional bargain at $2.400 and only a small payment down, or A good vacant lot will make the first payment: Be sure ‘and sea this. 8119 Taylor St.; & very good 5-room cottage, on fine corner lot, dirt cheap at $1750; $250_cash. Here s the chance of your lif J. W. Rasp Co., 689 Brandeis B. HUFFMAN, 318 Nevilie Bidg.* Book_freo PERSONAL , Lump, 46, 0. W. 310i Mme. Smith, ., third floor. Now 18 the grape vines, b46s. 1510 ‘Andover, Eg| COAL 3i5toise MAGNETIC festment JOHN CANE is In town. tme to trim trees, treilises, Tel. Red 1704, Ind. A-3849, Red Cuming St, i1 5. BHth Ave. Your corn comes out or your ‘X)BNS :Amr comes back whe use Corn Jelly. Haines Drug Co. 1610 SIX-ROOM HOUSE AT A BARGAIN. We can sell you a 6-rdom house consist. ing of hell, parior, dining -room = and kitchen downstairs; three bedrooms and bath upstairs; all ‘modern except heat; beautiful lot 0x150, with aice Shade; In cholce nelghborhood; block from ear, for $2,750, House is very conveniently arranged. Owner leaves for California this month. This Jproverty is very cheap at price named. SHIMER & CHASE CO., Sole Agents. 309 8. 17th St., Opposite Court House, MAGNETIC %=t o2 oird fioor AMES RUBY can get insurance money by, writing John or Cglrln A HOME for women during confinement. We find homes for babies where mothers cannot care for them. _ Bables boarded. For ter address Mrs, Martha A. Lee, 401 Bancroft Bt, Omaha, Neb. Phone Doug- las 1981 PRIVATE b durl; confinement; bables for adopi ; Good Samaritan San- itorium, 740 1st Ave, Council Bluffs, la. WI_ \nd_toupees for men. GRIFFITH, .2 and 14 FRENZER BLK. THE tumous Velvetina Tollet Goods. For sale by il druggists or phone Douglas G608 THE SALVATION ARMY solicits castotf slothing; in fact, anyihing you do not noed. We collect, repair and sell at 13 N. lth St., for cost of collection to the worthy ogr. ~Call paone Douglas 4135 and Wagon ill ‘cal MASSAGE AND BATHS. R-308, Ola Boston ‘Store Bidg., éth floor. 120 So. 16th St. Stairway on Douglas St. l.'l'g} Treatments. Ewnmerlin OMAHA Stammerers’ Ins., Ramge Bidg. P 1vats finement home. Mrs, Dr. King, 1 e e el Web. s, | Tnd. Bty n ""A NEW BOOK, the “Underworld Sewer, by Josle Washbur: rice, $1.50. Sold by Swarts & McKelvey, 100 B. 16th Bt., between Douglas and Dodge. Voy. Manicuring and massage. Ifl"fl"‘::‘ BL“Z’IM 8. Pho:: 7686 Masque Suits *, Jeo% o8, LIEBEN'S m' IN° of Chitcago, malt glo' mag! w, nd massage treatments, 207 N. STRICTLY private hom ments; excellent e: babies trained nurse. 2518 Davenport. %1 BVANS St.—7 rooms, 8,70, Call W 3198, BUY from the owner §-room, all modern, good barn, 2-story. Good coal shed. Frult trees bearing. 218 Patrick Ave. new, modern, REAL ESTATE FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED—Darticulars of strictl class farm that owner will sell direct to purchaser. Give details, conveniences and general information, lowest price and best ferms. Address Lock Box 18, Youngs- town, O. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR 5, § and T-room houses. If are right we can well your property for you, NOWATA EAND AND LOT CO. Suite 624 N, Y. Life Bldg. VACANT lots and houses. Have cash buyers. 41 Karbach Bik. Red 307, A-364h | first- WANTED TO BUY LAND I want a full and complete description | of any improved farms or ranch lands, | that I can buy with a payment of % cash, | balance, time at € per cent interest. Mus! be price right, give full particulars, loca. tion and price In first letter. 8. E. Wait, 617 Bee Bidg., Omaha. | SWAPS HIGH grade piano for good residence lot. Will pay difference. Bee, Y 1. FOR SALE or exchange—For clear land, stock of clothing, located in eastern Ne- braska. Will inveice about $10,00. For particulars address J. R. street. Fremont, Neb. fine land in you. E. E "FOR EXCHANGE—20 ac Dallam, Te: What ha Marquls, Atlantic, Ia. WANTED TO BUY BEST price pald for second-hand furni- ture, carpets, clothing and shoes. Tel. Doug ete. Red 3531 HIGHEST prices for _furniture, BELL'S Furn. Stove, 1406 Dod, BALTIMORE 2d-hand store pays bes price 24-hand furniture. clothes ®tc. 1. 4265. WANTED to buy from owner in north art, 7 or §-room modern house, Possession | farch 1st. Terms must be reasonable for cash. Call Web. 1069. 3330 N. 24th. WANTED a second-hand Troy washer or similar machine, to be run by steam power, at Child_Saving Institute. 1§th and Ohlo sireets, Phone er 1991 WANTED—SITUATIONS LADY with several yeais' business ti ing desires position selling either in city O il travel Al referecces Address . Morehouss Co., Coal and Wood §; ;o4 Tne 55k WANTED—By young man, place to work tor board while attending Boyles college. | Both: phones. » Californin. omes for a million peo- st {rrigation tract i California. Our new bookiet, “Californls Now or Never,” the finest California book ever printed, 10c. Easy payments; see our big exhibit at Chicago great land show Nov, 20 to Dee. 4. We want an army of “‘live ones" with us to build this greatest new com- munity. Organize a colony. Write today for free information, H. L. Hollister, 206 LaSalle St., Chicago. FOR SALE or trade—00-acre farm, well improved; 11 miles from county seat, 4 mil from railroad station. For particulars ad: dress Charles Niehous, Holyoke, Colo., P. 0. Box 274 320 ACRES free homesteads; I can locate you on good government iand; going fast; come quick. A. F. Peck, Wray, Col COLORADO 40,000 ACRES AT $5 This land s partly under lirrigation now and can all be irrigated. Offered at this remarkably low price for quick sale in order to close partnership, Worth your while to inyestigate. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Suite 624 New York Life BIAg. 3 THowa! FARM of 78 acres, on banks of Wall lak Iowa; well improved, good boat landin, Bood ' fishing; an ideal resort; no trad rice $150 per acre. Address Box §, Auburn, WE RENT and repair all makes of sew- ing machines. 'Phones, Ind., A-1663, Doug. 163, Neb. Cycle Co., carner 16th and Har- n POULTRY WHITE, WYANDOTTE ot rom: Neb, stats show winnors all from Neb. state er for prices. Bradshaw Poultry yards 15, Bowers, Prop., Bradshaw, Neb. ‘e have for and pullets, Write s, B. - — ——— FOR SALE—Pekin, Rouen and Muscovy ducks, geese, Scoteh Collle puppies. Fred Kucera, Clarkson, Neb. TO make room, Rose Comb White Leg- horn y'll‘llnfi hens or pullets at 310 per sol while they last. r8. C. Tatro, eneva, Neb. R. No. L. U-NEED-A Poultry Tonio for & if your egg Increase does not twice pay for your tonic. your money will be Pinaea. "D. B Johnson Co. Omaba, Neb. Screenings, $160 100 Ibs. Wagner, 801 N. 16th, PRINTING ‘PHONE_IND. A-2620 for good printing. Lyngstad Printing Co., 16th & Capitol Ave. - REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE DEALERS. REED ABSTRACT CO., Hst. 186; promp: service; get our prices. 1710 Farnam St GANGESTAD, 04 Bee Bldg. Tel D. 3361 PAYNE INV. CO, first floor N. Y. Life. BENJAMIN R. E. CO., 477 Brandels Bidg. REAL ESTATE TITLE.T CHAS. B WlLL!AIBON.’;‘Ez‘I‘danQ. REAL ESTATE & REAL ESTATE LOANS E. H. Ambler, 812-20 Barker Blk. D. 78. CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. #15 GRANT STREET. Brand new five-room modern cottaxe will be compleied in about ten days; well out; nice cemented basement, bullt thrw{ fine plumbing and lighting fixtures, piped | for furnace; one block to two good car lines; conveulent to stores and churches; §ood lot KIS, niealy terraced: price $2.400; to §500 down; balance on reasonable monthly” payments SHIMER & CHASE COMPANY, Sole Agents, 39 8. 1ith i Opposite Court House. A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME owa. NEBRASKA 15 MILES OF OMAHA 120 acres cholice iand 2% miles of good town ™ ONLY $60 PER ACRE a snap, don't it? NOWATA LAND AND LOT C Suite 624 New York Life Bldg. South Dakota. FOR SALE—Four fine Lincoln county, 8. D, farms. For full information address J.'W. Latrellle, Lennox, 8. D. Nebraska. FARM BARGA! Must be sold on me- count of owner's health; well improved 320-acre farm, seven and'a quarter miles from town; price, $35 per acre; easy terms. J. T. Campbell, Lichfield, FOR SALE—$00 acre ranch, well im- proyed, good land and good location, clos to North Platte. This is a bargain. A dress owner. Box 262, North Platte, Neb. OKLAHOMA We have 100,000 acres of cholce land to Ject from, anging in ‘price from % to #0 per acré. This land [s in the ofl and gas district and you might get an oll well with' your land. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Suite 624 New York Life Bldg. Texas. TEXAS homes and investments. FERGUSON & WRIGHT, Doug. 183 37 N Y. Life Bldg. Wisconsin. FOR SALE-14-acre three miles south of Warrens, Wis. Creamery and good school, €0 acres under plow and balance woods and ure. lood seven-room house, with cellar; stone basement, 36x60; tool shed, hog pe |Can be bought at $35 an acre mussen, Rt 2, Box 11, Warrens, Wis. Wyom: | FOR SALE—First-class leastern Wyoming. Will easlly run 2,000 | head of cattle. 400 aeres under irrigation; 20 acres in alfalfa. Good improvements. Must sell on account of failing health. Ad- dress Lock Box 33, Atlantie, cattle ranch In Remember it only takes a stroke or two |of the pen to mention the fact that you saw the ad in The Bee. Seven rooms and recepilon hall, large ving room entire length of south side of | house, large bed rooms, plenty of closets, finely' finished; full east front lot, paved streel, In the western part of eliy. Price s right and VERY EASY TERMS NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., &4 New York Life Bldg. T WANT an offer on lot 2 block 0, orlgh nal plat of the city of (maha, With two umml” and Wi California street. ot “6xia ¢ THOMAS BRENNAN, New York Life Buidin REAL ESTATE LOANS LUANS (o home owners and home bulld- ers, with privilege of making partial pay- mebts serai-acnually. No . commission. W. H. THOMAS, 503 First Natiooul Bank Blag. §100 t¢ $10,000 made pro; . ¥, D. Wi Wead Bldg., 1th mu. e SECOND MORTGAGE loans negotiated. Apply Rooms 4I7-18 First National Bank BBJ . Bell phone Douglas 218 FIVE PER CENT MONEY inans. Susincss Proparty, FORCED TO SELL A O HOMAS BRENNAN. Six-room. all modern cottage, well lo- B T~y B s @ated, on'paved street. large lot Mx120 ft.; | 400 to 5,000 on homes in Omaha, O Foom " for nother g o Prise Bt Has towme ThS 18 a map. leal Estale Co ML N. ¥. Lite W. 8. FRANK, | "MONEY TO LOAN—Payne Investment Co S Neville Bik. Faraam Braith & oo 1080 arusm B PAYNE, BOSTWIC SO N T, | Private '-;u-u [l u“fl. :‘r:hm. LOWEST RATES—Hemis, Brandeis Bldg. GA . X. ST IR LT N e - property. ‘-: lesca; dptional yay- Keefo or GOLDEN'S ALL METAL WEATHER STRIP i SAMUEL_ DICKINSON. Ramge Didg MY TELEPHONE NUMBER is las 73%-not Doug'as n Please be sure 1o H. Ambler, 312-% fld‘“ irects yy. er Block, redd estate and real estate ivaus v )t S%—as change. £ 8% FARM and ment; po delay. YOUNG Japanese wishes position as house man, understands cooking. Address B 576, Bee. SITUATIONS wanted; have had 15 years' experience in_ the retail shoe business, hoth as buyer and salesman; wants a position at once: am not afraid of work and do not expect higher salary than I can earn. Address Y 8, Bee, “WANTED—Position as governbss by ed- ueated, cultivated young woman of experi- ence; best references. Address Y 5, Bee. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS- Thomas, C. Allen to E. Luella Allen, lots 156 and 16, block 8, Logan Place$ Frances M. Wotana to Esther S. Ken- nard, el08 feet lot 3, block 6, Wil- cox add . . Couynty treasurer to D. C. Patterson, trustee, lots 18, 28, 26, block 2, and other lots, Mayne Place. Charles J. Adams to D. W. Jones, lot 2, Burr Oak. Willlam McCalley and wife to T. L. Hull, lot 8, block 4, Drake's add. George T. Israel and wifesto C. R, Bauserman, lot 6, block 8, Carthage. Allen Koch and wife to Grace M. Lioyd, lot 5, block 4, Jefferies replat George E. Myers ot al to A. P. Niel sen, lot 7, Arlington... Sandy Rpse to Isabella Ros block 1, Donecken's add.... s J. H. Pratt to Laura E. Montgom- ery, lot 4 and part lot 13, block 1, Jerome park and other lots. Julla M. Pratt to same, same. J. Gibbons to Edward Sachs, 9 and 10, block 4, Saling's add...... Shull Land company to J. 8. Little, lot 83, block 2, Shull's 3d d. May B. Marsh et al. to Mar ‘Wagman, part lot 18, Clark Place.. Richard Scannell, bishop, to Charle Alukonls, lots 14 and 15, St. Mary's add ¥ Oliver ., & 3 O ver Ames et al, trustees, lot 1, block 9, Hanscom Place.. Elizabeth M. Shahan to George Doug- las, lot 1, block 1, Loomis 2d sub.... 1, J. O'Nell and wife to_ Mary E. Barry, lot 2, block 3, Burlington Place ' . J Louis Ziev knd wite to L. O. Jensen, Jot 22, block 1, Ames Plac David Alpirn and wife et al. to H. A. Wolf, %int. in part lot 5, block 10, Omaha . Same to Nathan Horn, %int. in part same . Joseph Bolker and wite fo G. A. Denham, lot 5, block 4, Shull's_1st.. H. A. Raser and wife to Fred East- man, lots 1 to 6, Raser's sub. R. W. Patrick to E. R. Hume, lots 14 and 15, block 106, Dundes Place.... Dundee Realty Co. to B. J. Scannell, lot 7, block 84, Dundee Place.. . Same to Eliza Camm, lot 10, block 88, 1 lots 1,000 in triplicat m., December 16, 1809, and then publicly opened for the con- struction of a third story on the kitchen addition to the Post Hospital here. Blank | forms for bidders, plans and specifications | may be had on application. United Sta‘es reserves right to accept or reject any or all | proposals or any part thereof. Rnvelopes containing proposals should be mark>:d “Proposals for Third Story Addition to Hospital” and _addressed to the CON- STRUCTING QUARTERMASTER. v Novi-20-21-25-28- Decl-4-5-13 OCEAN STEAMSHIPS Cruises de Luxe WEST INDIES mrer “AVON?” = Tons TWO CRUISES CRUISE (31 days each) (18 days) -8 up $180 up FROM NEW YORK | FROM NEW YORK JAN. 15 and FEB. 19 MARCH 25 Yachting Tours by New Twin-Screw CE ™ through the West Indles Complete |instrated Bookists on Request THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET C& SANDERSON & SON, Gemeral Ageats 22 State Swreet, New York “Cincinnati” 23" LEAVES N, X, JAN. 29, 1910, Tat ‘Ansusl Oruise Most. Arrangemen teresting raries Finost and Largest ORIENT CRUISE Also cruises to the Woest Indies and South Americ, HAVAURG-AMERICAN LINF 4 BROADWAY, N. Y., OR LOCAL AGENTS. CONGREGATIONAL LEADER i RETIRES FROM SERVICE| CLEVELAND, O, Nov Hiatt, pastor of the Euclid Avenue Congregational church for thir- teen years and known as a leader in the | Congregational church in America, an- nounced his forthcoming retirement from the pulpit today. He did not make known bis future plany » ng!/ulsunce when Mr. Taft visits here this | be NOVEMBER 16, 1909 Special Envoys from New Sultan to See President Ottoman Embassy to Tell of Change | of Government Will Be Well Entertained in Washington, WASHINGTON, Nov. 15~The specinl Ottoman embassy sent to this country to announce to the president the ascension to the throne of the new sultan arrived in Washington today. The embassy consists of Zia Pasha, formerly Turkish umbassa- | dor at Vienna and st Rome and minister of imperial archives and public Instruction, and Colonel Asziz Bey, formerly military | attache of the Turkish legation in Wash- Ington and consul general of Turkey at New Yo:k. Zia Pasha has the rank of ambassador and Colonel Aziz Bey that of envoy extraordinary and minister pleni- potentiary. The mission will be received by the sec retary of state at noon tomorrow. At 2:30 o'clock the ambassador and Colonel Aziz Bey wlill be received by the president and later will dine with him at the White House. On Tuesday the ambassador and Colonel Aziz Bey will go to Fort Myer to witness a speclal cavalry drill. In the evening they will be entertained at dinner by the secre- tary of state at his residence. On the following afternoon the mission will be taken to Mount Vernon on the U. 8. 8 Sylph. A dinner at the Turkish embassy that night will conclude the officlal pro- &ram in this city, CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. Ii—Sultan Mehmed V, attended by the helr apparent and the imperial princes, opened the grand session of Parliament today with great pomp and ceremony at Chiragan palace. The grand vizier, Hilmi Pasha, read the speech from the throne, which was a con- servative document, dealing chlefly with internal affairs. No mention was made of Crete, but the followlng passage Is re- gerded as referring to that island: “While anxious to maintain intact Its impregeriptible rights and legitimate in- terests, my government makes it a point of honor to be an essential element of or- der and peace.” Ahmed Riza Bey was re- elected president of the Parliament by a large majority. The budget shows a deficit of nearly $22,500,000 Baked Oysters and Not ’Possum Citizens of Norfolk, Va., Plan New | Entertainment for Executive on His Visit, —_— NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 15.—Satistied that President Taft has been $ated with ‘possum and sweet potatoes during his recent trip through the south, the city of Norfolk is reparing to make oysters the plece de week to attend the convention of the At- lantle Deeper Waterways association. The president will arrive Friday morning on his yacht Mayflower. « On Friday, President Taft, Andrew Carne- gle, Charles M. Schwab,'Lewis Nixon and a number of others prominent in business and political life will ‘address: the conven- tion. A large delegation of members of congress, representing districts close to the Atlantic seaboard, will gjgp speak. MURDER LIKE THAT OF POE’S RUE MORGUE Boy, Supposedly Kidnaped, Found Dead, His Body Crammed Into Chimney. NEW YORK, Nov. b-year-old Frank De Ross, who, it w posed, had besn kidnaped ten days ago, and for whom wide search had been made, was found today jammed in the top of & chimney at his aunt's house on East Sixty- third street, where he had been visiting with his miother when he suddenly disap- peared. It was the coroner's opinion that the boy had been’strangled and pushed down the chimney. STRIKE PLANNED' BY LABOR Philadelphin Wage Workers Rewolve for Trouble if Gompers fs Senténced. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15—Plans for a general strike by wagewdrkers throughout the country for two weeks, beginning on the day the officers of the American Fed- eration of Labor are lmprisoned for econ- tompt of court, were Inaugurated here to day at & meeting of the Central Labor union. Resolutions to this’ ¢ffect were unani- mously adopted by the union, which repre- sents about 75,000 workers In many lines of employment in this city. Coples of the resolution were sent to the American Fed- eration of Labor now in session in Toronto, Canaca, and it was deolded to appoint a committee of flve In this city to perfect plans by which organized and unorganized wagewdrkers would unite to make the strike effoctive. JEWISH COMMITTEE OFFICERS Mayer Sulsberger Elected President | of Organization for Knsuing Year. NEW YORK, Nov. i6.—At its annual meeting, held here today, the American- | Jewish committee, composed of leading Jewlsh citizens from all parts of the United | States, elected the following officers for the ensulng year President, Mayer Sulz- vice presidents, Jullan W. Marsh and Jacob H. Hollander; treasurer, Isaac| W, Benheim; executive' committee, Cyrus | Adler, Rev. Dr. J. L. Magues, Samuel Dort, Louls Marshall, Harry Cutler, Jacob irf, Julius Rosenwald, Isador Sobel | and Cyrus E. Sulzberger, | Dr. Davis Phillipson, president of the | Central Conference of American Rabbis, | now In seesion here, was elected a member MRS. STETSON IN BOSTON Deposed New York Scientist Reaches Home Mother Church— | Purpose Not Given, BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 16.—Mrs. Augusta E. Stetson arrived from New York on a late train tonight and lmmediately went to the Hotel Touraine, where she enguged rooms. She refused to receive newspaper men and would not give out any statement | as to the object of her visit here. 15—The body, of H Last Chance for Free Homesteads, Yes, a few elegant free homesteads can still be had In Mexico, where many Ameri- ns are now locating. You do not even have to go to Mexico, but are required to bave five acres of frult trees planted within five years. Kor information prin‘ed in English regarding Mexican homesteads, address The Jantha Plantation Company Block 49, Pittsburgh, Pa. You can have your trees plant and your land worked on shares, 50 as 1o briug you a thousand dollars & year, The health conditions are perfect and the climate grand. | candidate for Parllament, one of five fro WOMAN owes it to her self, her family and pos- terity to be beautiful—well kept teeth lend an added | charm of beauty to the face | Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder cleanses, preserves and beauti- | fies the teeth, prevents tooth decay and. imparts purity and fragrance to the breath. &o?th bako;; - Buried Under Heavy Drifts Thirteen Years—Train Covered with Snow. FARGO, N. D, Nov. 1i.—Fargo today Is snowbound in the worst November storm in thirteen years. No tralns have arrived over the Northern Pacific or the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rallroads, while the Great Northern trains are all late. Street cars have been tied up all day. Sixteen inches of snow fell, beginning yesterday at noon, and blown by a forty- mile gale, the snow has been piled up In gigantic drifts. Telegraph and telephone wires west and south of here have been affected by the storm. Services were held In but & few of the churches today and but, i’residcnt Taftv Reviews Catholics He, with Cardinal Gibbons, Takes Part in Ceremony of Golden Jubilee of Parish. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—President Taft this afternoon stood on the steps of St. AlbySfus church with Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Falconlo, the papal delegate, in & review of the Men's Catholic societies of Washington, an iricident of the golden jubllee of the parish. * Preceding the review the president deliv- ered a brief address, having been Intro- duced by Father Bugene De L. McDonnell, the rector, who referred to the fact that tifty years ago President Buchanan had assisted in the dedication services of the church, President Taft, in his speech, said: “In our country, in this government and under our constitution there is no union of church and state, but rather a declared separation of them. This has been some times misunderstoed by those who did not know our institutions, as an indication that there Was something hostile on the part of our government toward, or some lack of symapthy with, the church of God. This is as far as possible from the truth, and I have always sought, In assisting every such church on interesting occasions like this, to testify by my presence and by words of congratulation, that there is noth- ing which the country and the people of the United States so depend upon for prog- ress and advancement of their (deals as the influence and power of all the churches in the community. They tend (o exalt the nation.” Suspected Bank Robbers Caught Men Loitering About Gilead, Neb., Shoot at Pursuers, but Are Captured. HEBRON, Neb,, Nov. 15.—Two men, both strangers, one of them badly wounded, were brought hero yesterday and placed in Jail, charged with attempting to rob the bank of the village of Gllead Friday night. The actions of the men, who were loitering around the bank building, aroused sus- plclon, and an attempt was made to ar- reést them. They fled to the country, with the marshal of the village and & number of others pursuing. They fired on their pursuers, wounding two, one severely. One of the suspects was twice wounded, one shot going through his leg, and thelr cap- ture followed. JAPANESE EDITOR. CHRISTIAN. IS ELECTED TO PARLIAMENT Member of Commercial Commission Says His Religion Helps, Not Hinders Him ot Home. Ishibashi, editor of the Osaka Asahi, one of the members of the Japanese commis- slon that visited Omaha Saturday, Is & member of the Christian church and was elected to the Japanese Parllament with his religion projected into the campalgn as a sublssue. That is, he proclaimed that he was a Christian, and in spite of advice by friends not to do so for fear of defeat, he was elected by a high majority. In response to @ question whether his being & Christian subjected him to un- pleasant - experiences in his own country, the Japanese editor said: “1 shduld answer that with an emphatic no. It must be understood that Christianity is making progress but slowly in Japan so far as the number of actual church members 15 concerned, but the spirit of Christ's religion has permeated the whole nation. No unprejudiced Japasese will deny that Japan in its national spirit comes very close to being a Christlan nation, though the mass of people still profess other faiths. This remarkable influence of the spirit of the true falth has made it a far pleasanter thing Yo be a Christian in Japan that it once was. “How little effect one's religion has on his personal success is fllustrated in my own case. 1 stood at the last election as a the city of Osaka. When my Intention Was announced, there were those who sald to me, ‘You must conceal the fact of -your connection with ~the Christian church There Is no possibility of the election of a Christlan when his relationship s known.' But I not only felt it my duty to make public profession of my faith but was convinced that the spirit of the people was such that they would honor my stand. Accordingly 1 ran with no attempt to hide my bellef, and of the five candidates I was elected with second highest majority.” TOM O'BRIEN'S CASE IS SET Henshaw Proprictor Will Be Heard November 26 on rue of Vie- Iating 8 O'clock Law. Thomas J. O'Brien, proprietor of the Henshaw hotel and bar, appeured in police court Monday with his attorney, Thomas Lee, to answer to the charge of violating the 8 o'clock closing law, pre- ferred against him by Harry A. Stome, secretary of the Anti-Saloon league. asked for an examination and it was set for November 26, O'Brien being released under bail ¢ No sdditional complaints have been made, the Antl-Saloon péople preferring to await the result of the O'Brien and Rome Miller cases before taking further action. Why H Asthma ? It has recently Aeen discovered by & very prominent European physician that Asthma is no longer incurable, as he has discovered by a combination of drugs that it can be completely eradicated from the system. Full information about this wonderful discovery can be had absolutely free of charge by addressing Mr. C. B, Williams, No. 18 Fulton streel, N. Y. City.~(Adv.) out of thelr homes. Tonight the velocity of the wihd has decreased and snow has | ceased falling. Reports from all over North Dakota in- dicate the storm area has embraced dis- tricta reaching for 100 miles south and east of here. At Manitoba Junction, Minn., un the Northern Pacific, & freight engine ran into an open switch. Seven cars and the engine were overturned. No one was hurt The stranded train was then practically covered' by drifts. DULUTH, Minn., Nov. 14.—Reports from the north shore of Lake Superior tonight indicate that the storm is growing in in- tensity and Is accompanied by a blinding blizgard. Ninety boats are tied up at the 800 on account of the storm. DENVER, Nov. 4.—Repcrts trom Colo- rado points tonight indicate that extremely cold weather prevalls in the mountain dis- tricts. A heavy snow has fallen and tem- perature ranging from gero to 17 below Is reported. Railrodd Boards Ask More Power Big Question to Be Decided at Meet- ing of Commissions at Wash- ington. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Members of the raflroad commissions of the various states are gathering here to take part in the annual convention of the Natlonal Associa- tion of Raflroad Commissioners, which will meet Tuesday with the Interstate Com- merce commission. It is Intimated that the delegates will ask congress to enlarge the powers of the Interstate Commerce commission so that it may exert practically final jurisdiction in cases arising between rallroads and ship- pers. There is likely to be some sharp de- bate on the proposition, however, as a num- ber of the state delegations are declared o be averse to placing powers In the hands of a federal body that will curtall the au thority and hamper the usefulness of th slate commission: m | refined and discriminating He FROM THE ROCKEFELLER RANCH Two Beautiful Specimens of Buffalo fle- » Bxhibited at Alabaugh’s. Aulabaugh, the furrier, has mounted two buffalo heads and s exhibiting them at his place on Farnam street, Awhich are re- garded by taxidermists as the best speci- men in the country. They are far above the average size and are artistically’ mounted, every feature be- ing biought out\perfectly natural. They are valued at §1,000 each. It is un derstood that one of the raliroads entering Omaha has offered §750 for one of them. The buffalo were killed on the Willlan: Rockefeller ranch in Kansas a short time ago. Mr. Aulabaugh will leave December 1§ to spend ten days on the ranch. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is cheapest because it is best. THE CONSTANT UP-TOWN TRENJ OF NEW YOR HOTELS The Hotel St. Regis Is at the Very Qenter of Manhattan lsland. In the days of Daniel Webster the Astor House, Brodway and Vesey Street, was the center of New ~York's hotel life. When Roscoe Conkling represented the Empire State at the Natlonal Capitol, the Fifth Avenue Hotel, at Broadway and| Twenty-third Street, had become the hotel focus of the m.fropolis. The northward march of New York’s hotel center still continues. There are many hotels along Broadway | above Twenty-third Street, but this fam- ous old thoroughfare has become far too| small to contain all of them, and many | of the latest and most prominent have | located elsewhere, for various reasons. ©ne hotel, the St. Regls, at Fifth Avenue and Fifty-fifth- Street/ possesses the| unigue -distinction of being located prac- tically at the geographical center of the Isiand of Mdnhattan. To thils marked convenience of location the St. Regls wdds a number of other features that place ft in a class by itself. It is an idealized hotel, bullt, furnished and equip- ped with the best of everything, and caters cepecially to the patronage of the Although its culsine is unsurpassed anywhere, its res- | taurant charges are no higher than those | of other first-class hotels. Its room rates are correspondingly moderate: 33 to $4 a day for a large, handsomely furnished single room: $5 a day for the same with private bath (or 38 for two people); and $12 a day and up for a splendid suite consisting of parlor, bedroom and private bath. ' ITCHING SKIN EASILY SOOTHED, Old and Tried Remedy Convinces Suf- ferers on First Trial, That awful, agonizing itch, torturing day and night!—then suddenly the skin calmed, soothed and refreshed. That is what any eczema sufferer can accomplish in two mihutes by-the use of the right treatment; just oll of winter- green, mixed with thymol, glycerine and other healing ingredients In liquid form. While a smeary salve would only close up the pores of the skin, driving the dis- ease germs in still deeper, the medicine in liquid form penetrates the epidermis, Kills and washes out the ecsema germs and stops the itching instantly. We ‘recommend this D. D. D. Prescrip- tlon heartily, and we guarantee that a trial bottle at 25 cents will convince you Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., Six- teenth and Dodge Streets; Ow! Drug Co., Sixteenth and Harney Streets. Fargo Blockaded by Worst Storm in | MADE IN 'l'lE Largest Whiskey Distillery In The World. “Bottled In Bond’ Guaranteed by the U. S. Government 100 Proof This Whiskey is thoroughly filtered and carefully aged, giving it an exquisite flavor and an extremely delicate bouquet, Served in all First-Class Bars, Clubs and Cafes. Always Ask For It. CLARKE BROS. & CO., Distillers,’ = Peoria, Il for COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, SORE THROAT, sad il discases B i e O asant, soothis i - PP gl ey oy g2l that cum fhach, sl Sxtatrs qkcme Compltto o, inclediog posiet ki, $1,00. Extra botiles, ifatcrwarcs aceded; 50c. DRUGGISTS EVERY WHERE. Pains in the BACH which streak up between the shoulders or through the loins and down the limbs. Very com- monly these pains are associated with a ‘‘drawing’’ sensation at the back of the neck, WILL STOP YOUR SUFFERING Theso pains are nearly alw COCEX bullds up the nefvous system, stimulates a normal, bealthy flow of blood and furnishes the organs with the energy necessary to Insuro thelr proper aétion. A sirvess dioiders 7iold seadlly 1o ghi treatment and the whole system, is quickly built up to a conditfon of Vigor, Vitatity and streagth. Perfect boalis is thereby atalped. Your Money Refunded if it Falls. PRICE $1.00 PER BOX. FOR SALE BY BEATON DRUG CO., 15th and Parnam Sts., Omsha. ki D Quality Is Our Guide At all grocers UPDIKE MILLING COMPANY, buuu Persistent -Advertising is the Road to Big Returns, The Bee Reaches All Classes.