Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1909, Page 34

1002 N 24th, corner, brick, $30. JOHN W. FRENZER. BOTH 'PHONES* b sima o BRICK, e Cuming 8. story “and full basement, OFFERED FOR SALE CHEAPEST PLACE for STOVES AND FURNITURE. Racket Store, 1§ & Cuming GOOD RANGE 126 Gearsgla Ave.* BAROAIVH in_second hand r\lrlllnlro schweltzer, 1711 N. 24th 8t. W. 214; B. u% STOVES, slightly used, sold rdless of cost. American Furniture C N. 16th Fl‘l! Irvll bed, hair and Ifl mattress. bargain. 216 N. 284 SECOND-HAND furnfture for sale, in- cluding fine Steger piano. Can be seen Sunday between 2 and 4 o'clock. Call 2107 Farnam St.* FURNITURE, stoves, carpets, eh-nh m Mth for sale cheap. for sale, SLIGIITLY used upright planos for sale at 1%8 Harney. C. H. Thatcher Co. D. G019 ALMOST new plano; must be sold at once. Davidge Bldg TYPEWRITER BARGAINS We make a speclalty of slightly used typewriters, hines that have not been used enough to wear the “new" off. A typewriter of this kind is to every practical purpose equal (o a new machine, and the money that you make In buying one Is actual and genuine saving to you Every machine that we sgll has been carefully cleaned, ofled and ad- Jusied, and will serve you exactiy the same purpose as 4 machine at double the price. We list a few extra good bar- guins. Call or write for our com- pleto List 7 Remington, 178,000 8 Oitver, 161,000..... 2 Oliver, rebuilt.. Oliver, tabulator model Monarch Visible, slightly us Remington 160,000, slightly used Smith Premler, rebullt. Underwood, 212,000, new Underwood, rebulit,, L. C. Smith, slightly used. Royal Visible, like new..... AR Wellington Visible, like new S§§¥§Ea: ssesssssssss 5 saz B. F. Swanson Co, Inc, Distributers. L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriters 415 So. 15th St, Omaha. Saturday. SECOND hand typewriters sold. repaired Miscellaneous. CO A AT CUT PRICES $1.50 on every ton and give better coal. We guarantee correct welghts. | plato: must be sold by | Room 7. Davidge Blds. [ DRUGS at cut prices; frelght_paid on ali | 10 _orders; Sherman & Central Typewriter Exchange, 160/ Farnam, We save you from sic to Kosenblfltt s Cut Price Coal Co.| McConnell Drug Co., Omaha, Neb. Second-Hand Boilers We will seil two boliers that have been in use at the Dee bullding. They are each 176-horsepower return tubslar bollers, 78- inch dlameter by 18 fee: long. They have 158 C. 1. tubes, 3 Inches by 13 feet. Work- ing pressure 1% pounds per square Inch. Heat surface, 19,000 square feet. Grate area 2% sauare feet. We are very anxious to dispose of these bollers immediately and will sell at a bar- gain it taken at once. THE BEE BUILDING COMPANY, 7th and Farnam Sts. Omaha, Neb, 7 YARDS of genuine linoleum, practi- eally new, at a ain. Leffert's Jewelry Blore,"Council’ Blutts, Ia. WE HAVE on hand a number of ink bar- rels which we will sell at 50c each. They wre fine for rain water or ashes. Call at | pressroom Bee Publising Co. — SAFES, new and second-hand, 1110 Farn, OR SALE-New and 2d-hand billiard e lead the world In and p%fll ::lu (ol oheap bar Mitures, easy payments. Bruns- Il(‘k? ke Collender, L’ Bo. \O‘h St 200 OVER(‘OAT! BUUHTLY U!ED ata bargain A B. SINGER, 416 N. 16th, CASH RIGIBTII—B\IPIHI—GYMG.I: Co., Wil Howard sureet. EVERYTHING in (ypowriters; ju few of our bargains: bullt No. 2 Sl'llllh Premier, $81; No. 8 Oliver, §%; No. § Rem- ington, $38; machines shipped on approval; w0 deposit’ required. PEWRITER EQUIPMENT CO, 6 8. 13th St "FOR SALE-Beaver fur robe in eondition. ~ Call at 1H0 Farnam st. aTOND for dool'. window sills ng for sale. Inguire Bee Pub. and Farnam. i ‘5 00 COALY"Foodk. try it Harmon Both_“phones. rl.n favorite plano in just a: .nod litlon a8 when new, can be bou at a right price, at J. MARSHALL SMITH €O, 308 South 18th St HALL'S safes, new, 2d-hand, 1518 P‘lmm e SHOLARSHIP on lead h\‘ldll.l’ I'ogt for sale at .mtl-MAllr & COAL by the ton. Call Webster 6897, LUMBER T8 SRR ase FOR, BALE-Tuo rolier (gp desks 1 new, Inguire . W. Baker, Supc, Bes Blag g iblie I.rk“ COAL ga TN | by Josie Washburn; OFFERED FOR SALE “Miscellaneon: IF _YOU would hundred and sixty ($160) dollars for & standard grade plano, just as good as new, and a guarantee for ten years, with the ' privilege of exchanging any time within one year, from date of purchase, call at J. MARSHALL SMITH CO., 208 South 18th 8t We rebulld and make them like new. » Continued. consider paying a refinish planos and Gertrude and Eleanor their southern tour, must dispos black Iynx sets, of magnificent large Rus- slan shaw, with beautiful rug muff; ele- gantly trimmed with head and talls, and lined with shirred satin; worn about four times on the stage; cost 180 each, sell for $20 each; will send one or both C. O. D, with privilege of Inspection, at our ex- Miss Gertrude Clark, 24 Bast lith GOOD 1 {ano_for ARSHALL 208 South PRESIDENT _TAFT'S favorite dish, turkey, is out of date; order your 'possum for Thanksgiving and Christmas at once and eat the delicacy of the season; only $1 h by express; personal check will do. E. A. Bteckel Co., Richland, Mo.* FOR SALB—Child's bed and_mattress, in good condition, at %60 Plerce St.* " COMBINATION bed for sale St Phone Harney 473.% practice, $35 SMITH 18th St FOR SALE—Secondhand bollers, engines, slide valve and Corless from 10 to 200 horss power; gasoline, gas, gas producers, pul- leys, shafting and hangers; planing mill, laundry, miliing and iron working machin: ery; air compressors, pumps, fans and blowers; fuel oll engines and burners. Yestern Steel & Iron Co., Couneil Blutfs, . S OSTEOPATHY JOHMSON INST., 418 N. Y. L. Tel. D. 1664 Xathryn Nicholas. 88 N. Y. L. Bldg. PATENTS 1. 0. BARNELL, Paxton Bik. Tel. Red 717, 315 Nevilie Blde Dr. C HULFMAN, Book freo PAT TS that protect and pay; advice and books free; rates reasonable; highest references; best results. Watson B. man, patent lawyer, Washington, D. Cole- C. PERSONAL Lump. $6.60 R H. 3106, B.2245. treatment. Mme. Smith, 522 8. 16th St., third floo: Andover, Egg, COAL 5 MAGNETIC “JORN CANE s in town. Now is the trellts vines, REAL ESTATE LOANS : (Continued.) 53% and 6% City Mortgages On hand and for sale in amounts from $500 to $3,000. OVER TWENTY YEARS LOANING ON OMAHA REAL ESTATE WITHOUT LOSS TO CLIENT. Money to koan—No Delay. GARVIN BROS. 318 N. Y. Life Bldg.* WANTED-City loans and_warranta W Farnam Smith & Co., 130 Farnam St. PAYNE, BOSTWICK & CO.. N. Y. Life Private money, $600 to $5,000; LOWEST RATES—B: GARVIN BROS., 818 N. Y. L $200.000 on Improved property. REAL ESTATE WANTED VACANT lots and_ houses. Have cash buyers. 411 Karbach Blk. Rod 83607, A-8545. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR 6, 6 and T-room houses. If prices are right can sell your property for you, NOWATA LAND AND LOT Co Sulte 6% N. Y. Lite Bldg. I WANT Information about any &ood farm for sale. There is a good buyer for it, willlng to pay your price. I can tell you how to find him. Write me about it. Tell me how many acres you have, what improvements, the price and all particulars and let's see if we can close up a deal in short order. Address at once, Arthur Cap- per, Dept. 25, Topeka, Kan. “INFORMATION wanted of owner of €00d dairy or general purpose farm, desir- ing to sell direct to buyer without paying commission. Give price and brief descrij tlon. Address E. D. Life, Room 8, 62 Monroe St., Chicago, 11l. FOR SALE—County meat abstract and real estate business, North Dakota. Th Realty Company, 34 Security Bidg., Min- neapolls, Minn.* SWAPS TRADES, TRADES, TRADES. Farms, {ncome, mdse. List with us. ABBOTT REALTY CO., Brandels BIdg. “TO EXCHANGE-_10 acres fine land, Ransom County, North Dakota, $30 pe: acre; mortage, §750. Also 160 acres cholce land, Holt County, Nebraska, §25 per acr mortgage, $i00. Trade together or separate. Prefer town property or stock of shoes. C. A. Bogue, Cedar Rapids, la.* = Your corn comes out or your ter comes back when you . Mme. Smith, third floor MAGNETIC JAMES RUI by writing John PRIVATE HOME during confinement; babies for adoption. Good Samaritan Sani- torlum, 740 1st Ave., Council Blutfs, la. WE RENT and repair il makes of sew- machine: hones, Ind., A-1663, Dou Neb. Cycle Co., corner 15th and Ha. or Charle: iny 16 ney. STRICTLY private home for confine- ments; excellent care; bables adopted; trained nurse. 2518 Davenport. 71(3Qand toupees for men. GRIFFITH, ‘\ IGsfl and 4 FRENZER BLK. A NEW patent of great value and con- venfence to automobile owners. Remark- able success, a money maker. Wil take good real ostate for state or ' county oper- ating plants. 06 N. 16th St. $10,000 stock general merchar.dise. 10-room modern house, & corner, two lots, Omaha, $9,500. 7-room brand new house, tront, Omaha. Want land. Price must be right to re- ceive any attention. This is all choice property, no “trading stuff."” NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Suite 624 New York Life Bldg. DO You want to sell or exchange your business? We want information about any business enterprise, large or small. We can tell you how to find a buyer. Write us telllng what you have for sale or ex- change. Address, Arthur Capper, Dept. 109, Topeka, Kan.* full lot, east THE famous Velvetina Tollet Goods. For sale by all druggists or phone Douglas 6605 A HOME for women during confinement. We find homes for bables where mothers cannot care for them. Bables boarded For terms address Mrs. Martha A. Lee, 401 Bancroft S$t., Omaha, Neb. 'Phone Doug- THE SALVATION ARMY solicits castoff clothis in fact, anything ou do_nat noe We col A and sell 134 N. for cost ‘of eotlection to. tha worthy (illl rhone Douglas 4135 and wagon | ‘call Private confinement home. Mrs, Dr. King, 1324 N. Mth. Tel, Web. 3. Ind. M- A NEW BOOK, the “Underworld Sewer, rice, $150. Sold by Swartz & McKelvey, 10 8. 15th Bt., between Douglas and Dodg Arlene de Voy. Manicuring and massage. 620 8 16th 5L Flat 8. Phon . 7688, DR. EGAERS' 1516 Martha St. MASSAGE AND BATHS, R-38, Old Boston Store Bldg., éth floor. 120 So. 16th St Stairway on Douglas Bt MME. ALLEN of Chicago, salt glow, lc and massage treatments, 7 N. Jrivate confinement home. . 6320, “w rent at LIEBEN'S, | a8l0 Howard. D. 4118 | OMAHA Stammerers’ Ins, Ramge Bl CARETAKERS will care for home in absence of owner; references exchanged. Address W, No. 168, Omaha Bee.* “MME. ALLEN Masque Suits of Chicago, salt glow, 01 N G POEMS WAN' will compose the music; satisfaction guaranteed; send for free booklet explaining my successful publishing plan. Roberl Belden, 25 E. lith St New York “BUPERFLUOUS halr, permanently removed by electricity; con- sultation free and confidential; all’ work suaranteed. Miss Allender, @4 Bee Bk, LIQUOR habit cured in three days' time or ‘money refunded; most wonderful med- ical discovery of the century; investors, doctors, afflicted. Address’ Treasurer Bruce, ‘Atlantic, 1 EXPERIENCED soprano desires church position, precentor or quartette. Add A%, Bee. rts and moles POULTRY FOR SALE—Pekin, Rouen and Muscovy ducks, geese, Scotch Collle pupples. Fred Kucera, Clarkson, Neb. TO make room, Rose Comb White Leg- horn yearling hens or pullets at #o per dox. while they I rs. F. C. Tatro, QGerieva, Neb. R. No. 1. U-NEED-A Poultry T If your egg Increage di y for your tonic. ysurimoney will be re- %:M D. E. Johnwon Co., Omaha, Neb. Rrunln‘l n w 100 1bs./ Wagner, 801 N. 16th, e M. B. TURKEYS for sale; eggs in season. Mrs. W. ™. Sreston, North Loup, Neb. IXTRA fllle lll\'l(' “comb Rhode Island Rod_cockerels for sale; early hatched. D. H. Struthers, Cralg, Neb. "BARRED Rock Cockrels pullet, or cockrel bred. ~ Arthur Gillette, 8§15 N. 16th 8 outh aha.* PRINTING t value Co., uu FOR SALE-A good, self-adding cash er; will sell on easy payments. Ad- P41l care Hee PHOTO CAR and dandy outfit for sale cheap. Write %11 Binney St, Omaha. @ VOLUMES of 1st Edition, l.nwyor- Te- ports annotated. 2 Volumes of 1st Series of Encyclopedis of law and procedure, together with full Iist of text ks, All in good second-hand Ro.. lml!. A|h|on ¥ fur-lined overcoat in fair condition ice, §%5. Address J Bee. loc.\uml. rieh trimmings, fine i made by the noted Thiinket In- comfortablest of footwear, Chil- n'a §1.00: adults, 82, $250, 8 Alasks . Juneau, Alaska.! GOOD coal heater, pipe. sine. iron bed ‘M child's crib; 8 If taken Monday. N6 'PHONE_IND. A-2620 for good printing. Lyngstad Printing Co.. 16th & Capitol Ave REAL ESTATE LOANS |owner | equity ——— | meuts. For FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 0%0-acre grain and stock farm. All clei Has a new 7-room house with cellar, large frame barn, which holds 250 cattle and horses, hog house, coal house, wagon shed, implement shed, chicken hcuse, 6-ton Falir- bank's sca'es, ‘corral, 3 cisterns, 2 wells nd windmills attached, 3 tanks and reser- oirs, 40 feet to water; all fenced and cross-fenced, 8 wires; telephone connection; § miles from county seat, 2 miles from | goslufllce. dally mall; 300 acres under plow, | alance hay &nd pasture; 14 miles from railroad; &il black loam sofl, no sand. | Price, $20 per acre. Good terms. (. R. COMBS, Phone Douglas 3916, Room 15, U. tional Bank Bldg, Omaha, Neb. S. Na- We have a -acre frult ranch that the must sell or trade; has a $2,500 will trade for income property or vacant; would also consider a good auto as part trade. J. W. RASP CO., 698-91 Brandels Bldg., Omaha. EXCHANGE for Omaha income property or stock of small merchandise, 300 acres near Langdon, Mo.; {mproved; 820 acres in northern Sully Co., 8. D., and 820 acres in Lane Co., Kansas, no improve- ten days address W. N. Hill, 1a, care Kiel hotel; after that D., care D. M. Hunt Land Cq X, Co. Blufts, Redfield, IXCHANGE—Choice improved half | section, Dawson county, Nebraska, $25.50 per acre; mortage, $2,700, four years. Owner prefers small Towa farnt. Mather & Co., Cedar Raplds, 1a.* up-to-date stock of har olng @ $20.000 bus $3,600 clean ware and furniture ness. For new, modern cottage in Omaha about same value. W. W. Mitchell, Board of Trade Bldg., Omaha, Neb. TO EXCHANGE—160 acres Greeley g Neb., improved; 9 acres cultivation; 2l miles from rallroad town, $62.50 per acre; mortgage, $2,900, long time. 160 acres, very cholce. 100 acres cuitivation, Greeley Co., Neb,, %6250 per acre; mortgage, $3,000, long | time. Exchange together or separate for stock of goods on income property. Mather & Co., Cedar Rapids, 1a.* " WANTED TO BUY BEST price paid for second ture, carpets, clothing and shoes 971 HIGHEST prices for BELL'S Furn. Stoie, 1406 Dod, BALTIMORE 2d-hand sto price 9d-hand furniture. elot Highest prices for old broken watches, old gold, etc. M. Nathan, 211 8. 13th. THE Putnam company, 84 N. Y. Life Omaha, pays cash for old life insurance policles. Write for particul WANTED—To buy downtown block for cash:. $26.000 to $60.000. THOMAS W. HAZEN, 106 5. 16TH. 'PHONE D. FROM owner 6-room house. WANTED—TO RENT ik WANTED at once by party of 3, for 2 or 3 months sulte of furnished rooms with board in private family. Location must be good. Willing to pay liberally for satistactory rooms. Address W-idl YOUNG married couple want rooms and | board “with private family, or 4-room | furnished flat for housekeeping. Walking distance. Ole Hibner, 2127 Farnam, care | Central Tire and@ Rubber Co. | WANTED—3 g housekeepin hm“{iu a d furni- . Tel. Doug furniture, ete. | Red 331 pays best ote. 1. 4265, business | 1300, in good Addrass M ation, § Bee.* | unfurnished would prefer no children. rooms for some private Address Y $500 to §5.,000 on homes in Omaha O'Keefe mfiulo Co., 1001 N. Y. Life. Doug. or LOANS to home owners and home bulld- ers, with privilege of making partial pay- ments semi-annually. No commission. W. H. THOMAS. 603 First National Bank Bidg. FIVE PER CENT MONEY 10 loan on Omaha Business THOMAS BRENNAN. Room 1, New York Life Bidg. te fl-uo '.D.W wmrsn:ggrumpus ‘ u}n"-n.n —I‘&“ .,-I.l.l" lmnmuv.n: . i &L . % | i e R R WA Wi, care Bea Coal and Wood ¥, 1’10‘1‘.‘"1‘-'2"‘3::0& | WANTED-By young man, place to work | Jor board while attending Boyles college. Both phones. POSITION by young man, 2. of any kind, must have work, good penman and fair at figures. Afldrel! L 7%, Bee* MONEY TO m‘"—"'fl. Iavestment Co D IO.'NJAO. loans HARRY H. PUTNAM, M N, 34 86 : . B Peters Trust Co. GOOD housekeeper and practical nurse wants positioy. 'Phone Webster 713 Rel ences. PUBLI(‘ tion, elreu Brandels shorthand dicta- mpt service. jl8 nd A 16 | Ination shall be o I\OVEMBFR LEGAL NTICES 21, 1909. RAILWAY TIME CARD THE PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING, Notlce fs hereby given, that a special meeting of the stockholders of The Mis. sourl Pacific Railway Company will be heid at the principal office of sald Com- pan; in the Missouri Pacific Building, No. % rket Street, In the City of St. Louls, Missouri, on Tuesday. the 18th day of January, 1910, at nine o'clock in the fore- noon of that day, to consider and act upon the following propositions (8) To adopt a code of by-laws for the Company. (b) To ratify, assent to and approve a certain indenture of lease bearing date the 15th day of July, 190, by and between Boonvilie, St. Louls & Southern Railway Company, a corporation of the State of Missouri, 'and this Company and authorized on behalf of this Company at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 16th day of August, (c) To ratify, assent to and approve the purchase by this Company of the whole or any part of the railroads and other prop- erty and franchises of all or any of the following named raflroad companies: Carthage and Western Railway Company, Joplin and Western Rallway Company, 8t Oak Hill and_Carondelet Railway . Bedalia, Warsaw and South- westegn Railway Company, The Kansas Northwestern Raiiroad Company, The ka Southern Railway Company, Belt Rallway Company, Omaha Bouthern Rallway Compan: Pacific Rall- way Company in Nebraska, The P lo and State Line Rallroad Compa and Kansas and Arkansas Valley Railwi (d) For the purpose of refunding under- lying mortgage bonds and equipment obli- gations of the Company and for other cor- porate purposes, to consent to, concur in and authorize an increase of the bonded indebtedness of The Missouri Pacific Rall way Company, by the amount of $175,000,00 ¢ by the issue of Gold Bonds of the Com- pany, limited In the aggregate to the principal amount of $175.000.000 at any one time outstanding, to bear interest at a rate or rates not to exceed five per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, and all or any part of such bonds, as the Board of Directors may determine, to be convertible at the option of the holders and registered owners thereof Into stock of the Rallway Company upon such terms and otherwise as the Board of Directors may determine; and to consent to, concur in and authorize | the execution and delivery of a mortgage and deed of trust on and of the whole or part of the railroads and other property | and franchises of this Company whether | now owned or hereafter acquired, to secure of bonds by this Company, and and act upon the form and terms of such mortgage. (e) To consent to and authorize the pur- chusa by this Company from time to time of not to exceed 325,000,000 par value of the bonds of the St. Louls, Iron Mountain and Bouthern Rallway Company. (f) To ratify the proceedings of the Board of Directors theretofore taken in and about the matters aforesaid, including the authorization of said bonds and mort- gagn and deed of trust and the use to be made of sald bonds, and to consider and act upon such other business as may properly be transacted at the meoting. The stock transfer books of the Company will_be closed at § P. M. on the 7th_ day of January, 1810, and will remain closed until 10 A. M. on the 19th day of January, 1910. Dated, New York, November 17th, 1909, By order of the Board of Directors. GEORGE J. GOULD, President. A. H. CALEF, Secretary Nov 18 to Jan 18 MISSOURI CIFIC RAI NOTICE 18 HEREKY GIVEN THAT ON the 20th day of October, 1909, Articles of Incorporation were flled by the Mountain Timber Company. The name of such_cor- poration {8 the “Mountain Timber Com- pany.” The principal place of transacting the business of such company is at Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska, and such cor- poration shall do all things and acts neces- sary to the buying and selling of lumber lagds, to the proper conducting of the manufacture of lumber, and finished wood work, and transportation and disposal of ame. The authorized capital stock of corporation is $100,000. divided into res of 3100 each, and twenty-five thou- id dollars of such capital stock shall bs ‘'ully paid up before busin is commenced. The corporation shall commence to exist on the twenty-second day of May, nineteen undred and nine, and the date of ils tem- 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 capltal stock. Tk affairs of this corporation are to be con ducted by five directors, together with such other officers may be provided Dated this 20th day of October, l’?)"‘fldm GOVERNMEN1 NOTICES FORT LOGAN, COLORADO, NOVEMBER 16, 1809. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be received until § a. m., December 16, 1900, 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 rescrves right to accept or reject anv or all proposals or any part thereof. Envelopes containing proposals should be mark:a “Proposals for Third Story Addition : Hospital” and addressed to the CON STRUCTING QUARTERMASTER 0V16-20-21-26-28-Decl-4-5-12 UNTON STATION—10TH & MASON Unfon Paclfi Oregon and W Limited . Los Angeles Portland Soec Colorado Epeel Grand 1s City hicago Gre Chicago Expre: Wabashe— Omaha-St. Council Bluf! Chicago Colorado-Chicay Chicago Da: Omaha-Chica, Colorado-Chicai Omahs- Limited . verland Limi: I Local.. o Carrol Overland Limited China and Japan Mall.. North Piatte L Colorado Expre d Local...... Lincoln-Bestrice Looal..bi2:40 pm Valparalso and Centra: | Chicago Limited .. Twin City Limited. Twin City Express. Mall and Express.. Stanberry Local o— ashington fal . .b12:40 pm. ‘Wentern. a 5:00 pm A §:30 pm Louls Exp.a 6:30 pm .a 8:00 am (from 1), . & Northwestern— bt Sl o icago Special Pacific Coast-Chicago Los Angeles-Portiana tod Fast Local Cedar Rapids-Omah: a a - a " " a a L » Arrive. 11:80 pm B52 BEERES ©rT TeoTe 883 33833 NORTHWESTERN uNLNOR'HL Twin Daylight innesota and Cwin City Limited. | Stoux City Local. Dakota-Sioux City= Omaba Omaha Norfolk-Bonest Lincoln-Long Norfolk-South | Hasting Deadwood-Hot | Casper-Lander Omaha-Chgo. | Colorado Spec! Colo.-Calif. Rocky Mounta lowa local Cmcuo Day Chicago- for Colo. and Cal. Rocky Mountal Missourl Pacl K. C. and St. Minn.-8t. Paul Minn.-8t. Paul Denver and Puget Sound Nebraska poin Black Hils Northwest B: Nebraska_poin Lincoln Mail. Nebraska Lincoln Loeal Lincoln Local Plattsmouth-Io Beilevue-Platts Chicago Ex. Chiy F |Towa Local St. Louls Ex. Kansas City & Missourl Pac Twin City Pi Sioux City Emerson day onl Super! Auburn Local . Bloux City Express. Omaha Local ... Sloux Cjty Passenger. Local., Local a Dally. b _Dall City and Dakota 7:00am al0:20Dm | jilot on one o the river packets. m | ever his business is, he'd oughter onder- Dalkota..a 7:00 pm .8 9:00 pm Minnesota-Sioux City- cel . Pine Pla 101 Spr Fremont-Alblon t Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul— | Overland Limited.... lal Exp! . Perry-Omaha Local EAST. in Ltd Moines Local Chicago-Nebraska Lt WEST. Chicago-Nebraska Ltd. incoln .. Ba. Okla. and Texas Ex. Colorado Express . in Lt TTIT L. Bx Illinols Centrar— Chicago Expre: Chicago Limited. Ex Lt Omaha-Ft. Dodge Localb 4:16 pm Burlington— Califorls Ex. ts ts Schuyler-Plattsm wa. mouf Colorado Limited Chicago Special . Kansas City & 8t, Joe..a ifte— Leave. assenger. ... .c 8:35 am b 5:5% pm b t 0 am | NORTHW EsTEnN LINB-WEST. BURLINGTON STA.—10TH & MASON Arrive. & 8:45 pm l‘ 0 pm a6 Ogm 0 pm §5EE5535EE5E5EEEE WEBSTER STA.-—15TR & WEBSTER b 3:60 pm bl12:10 pm Minmeapelis & Arrive. b 2:00 pm BUE am 9:10 am pt Sunday. ¢ Sun- Saturday. 3:45 pm 2 9:30 am FORT LOGAN, Sealed proposals, celved until 9 a. m., then publicly opened, for the constructior of a pump house here, separate bids to be recelved In following sections: Construc- tlon of bullding, plumbing, tric light wiring, bollers and appurtenances, alr com- pressors, steam pumps and piping. Alter- nate bid for electrical installation of plant Plens and specifications may be had on application #hould be and , Qu ing Quarte: FOLO. NOV. 14, 1900 in triplicate, will be re marked “Proposals for addressed to termaster, master. N15-18-21-22- pumping Captain FORT LOGAN, Scaled proposals COLO.. NOY in lllh]l(‘fllk’, V\HI be re- celved until § a. m., December 14, 1309, and then publicly opened, for the construction of an isolation hospital here. Blank forms for bldders, plans and specifications, be had on application. United State serves right to accept or rejo or proposals or any part the contalning proposals should be marked “Proposals for construction of fsolation Lorpital,” and addressed to Captain Chase Doster, Quartermaster, U. 8. A., Construet ing Quartermaste pes N15-18-21 D Cultivate the habit of news- paper reading in your children, but take care that the paper educates—and does not demor- alize, Envelopes containing proposals | Chase | may | all | One Theresa 19, Mary 83 fon of block Dwyer tion .. James ‘R, | B. Magee, and other laj Creigh Sons & dener, s fe block ' 4, Laki {D. L. Royer | Waggoner, lot Place 53 Pra Total Holmes to block 27, Corrigan Place. feel of lots 1 i, and sk nel. ] Dollar a Yea Philip Smith, to Helen M. H, Sh tf and wife ‘to Har Co.; 10 i et of ni eview...... and wifo 14, block en o 1, Mary Goodwin, and 16, subdlyis- n's Third addi- | TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER December 14, 199, and | REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS* lot $ 950 et 1, Gar- feet of lot 6, ‘A, Hanscom 70 . 3,300 501 KTON, Bates, committes YAN C. A dian Robert J. Gan his bill now of fine tion of the | nett county 8. D, Nov. . e from the nble Indians Consult on Opening. (Special,)— with interpreters and an In- Pine Ridge In- dians, are in the city to council with Senator as to the provisions of pending before congress for Right Way, Wrong Way »—Girl ; Bood wages. v to do general Apply XYZ, th house- i of- This advertisement ran for at least a week in a big daily, which had a circulation of over 40,000, single reply. without bringing in a The man who wrote the advertisement was a business man, and the paper that ran the classified advertisement had up with him at that very time the question of display space for his business advertising not bright Naturally the prospect of landing it was The advertising manager of the paper called on the man and was told that he, advertising, in that “Help Wanted" paper at the business man, least, would not ad being cited as evidence had good eyidence that pay him, the A copy of the advertisement was shown to the newspaper- man, who sald he knew what the trouble was and offered to bet the contract that not one but a dozen replies could be had through Iris papers. The advertisement was rewritten in this fashion: TED- of W in family sunny Apply at, two XYZ, this private room office. girl for washing; good and mald large, wages. The day following the insertion of the advertisement twen- ty-seven replies were received. The faith of the buginess man in advertising was restored and, needless to say, the paper got the display contract. the opening to settlement of 700,000 acros Jand situated in the southeast sec- reservation and lying in Tten- . |the Good Book must ha' PORER SHARI CETS LESSO\ “Greenhorn” hmiu Himself to Sell Much-Treasured Charm. m‘rxc POWER IN HIS HAND Vietim Wakes Up and Goes Gunning After Light of Hix Weak- ness Breaks in Upon Him, One o' them prophets what done wrote had a son,” sald old man Greenhut, picking out the largest and blackest cigar he could find in a fresh box that he had just opemed and lighting |1t carefully und deliberately. “‘Leastways |he writ a sort o' letter to vome feller 't he called his son, givin' him a lot of good advice. “Some of it is worth rememberin an’ one verse In p'tic’lar had ought for to |be wrote down some'res so's't it would't be forgot He must ha' veen tellin’ the [young man somepin' about th' Importance o' learnin’ draw poker thorough, f'r ho sald, ‘My son, with all yer gettin’, don't | forget to get onderstandin'’ “0' course, a good onderstandin’ o |things in general 1s val-able to any man, |no matter whether he's a preacher or a What- 2 3i4 bm & §:28 pm | stand it. “But man ‘pears lke its mo, needful f'r a 't plays poker 'n'tis f'r anybody els for to onderstand all the wne p'ints they |1s. 'N' that's what makes draw poker the most (ntellectual p'suit they 1s fr a man ‘Us capable o' takin' his part in the higher civilization.” “Oh, 1 don't know,” said Mr. Owen Pep- per. “I done seen a nigger roustabout "fore now what didn’t have no gre't onder- standin’ o' things set into a game an' skin the whole crowd somepin® outrageous. ‘Pears like a man c'n play a tol'able good #ame o' poker ‘thouten bein’ so hell roarin’ inteliectua! Old man Greenhut gazed at the pre- sumptuous man who ventured thus to call his utterance in queswon and for a moment It seemed likely that he would retort with some heat, but after a moment or two he sidghed and shook his head. “I reckon ‘'tain't no use, Pepper,” he satd, mildly. ‘T ¢'d say to you like that there prophet done sald to his son, ‘Get onderstandin’,” but you wouldn't know where to go for to get It an* you wouldn't know what to do with 1t if you had it. “No, Pepper, th' ain't no use o' you but- tin' in when you hear somepin' sald what you don't know about. Best thing you c'n do is for to set still and listen. You won't learn nothin' o' co’ bein" ¥' aln’t built thataway, but you won't make such a all fired fool o' yo'selt. Not all the time you won't.” This kindly admonition in place of the fierce denunciation and threats of violence to which he was accustomed orushed Mr. Pepper’'s spirit utterly and he was not heard again for a long time. Old man Greenhut, however, talked on as briskly as if he had not been interrupted. Stands to reason,” he said, “as how a man can't play poker proper 'thouten hs has a consid’able onderstandin’ o' mo' things nor a ordinary man knows nothin' about. Take that there story about the feller out into a western mining camp what lald down fo' aces 'thouten a bet. He wouldn't ha’ knowed enough for to do any- thin' like that if he hadn't ha' had some- pin’ mo' 'n ordinary onderstandin’ o' th' game. “What's that?" demanded Jake Winter- bottom in great surprise. “D' you say what he 1aid down fo' aces ‘thouten a bet?"* “That's what he done said old man Greenhut caimly. “Well, of all the dodgasted fool plays! Say, what was they playin'? Must ha' been croquet or somepin’ like that. Fo' aces! An’ lald ‘em down! Wouldn't bet!" and Mr. Winterbottom spat on the stove in profound dlsgust ‘Oh, shucka!” exclaimed Jim /Blatsdell “Th' 0ld man s just springin’ that old story what we uns worked out here long ago. “Pears lixe the feller,'t had the fo' aces was up ag'ln & one card draw, an’ he knowed f'm t'other feller's play what he was pullin’ £'r & straight flush. Then a'ter the draw he knowed such a hellova lot about the game what he c'd tell 't the stralght flush man ‘'d fllled. “We uns stuffed a sucker with that varn till he thought he seen through it, an’ then Joe Bassett played it on him like he had the stralght flush, same as the feller in the story done, an’ the sucker laid down his fo' aces, or fo' kings, or whatever ‘twae he had, just like the other feller in the story dome. On'y Bassett didn't have nothin' but two little pair. “Sure,” said Winterbottom. “Any fool 'd know his fo' aces was good f'r & call anyhow, fust In case t'other man was bluffin's You sho' can hand out mighty interestin’ tall sometimes, Greenhut, but don't never try to give us nothin' like that no mo'. We uns fs played poker too long for to swally it." “Is you uns got through?" asked old man Greenhut, who had smoked along plactdly while they talked, seemingly not | disturbed In the least by their criticism. “Well, T reckon th' ain't no call to say nothin' mo’,” sald Blaisdell, complacently. “Well, that wa'n't the story I had in mind,” observed old man Greenhut “Say, 15 this a bughouse, or ix it just a plain erdinary case delirfous trim- mings?” nsked Joe Bassett. I reckon th’ on'y way f'r me to keep sober is to get drunk, 1f this here line o' talk Is goln’ to be gave out much longer. Whatinell do vo think yer sayin', anyway, Greenhu Mebbo you'd better ast Blatsdell,” plied the old ma sulklly. “He know better 'n T do. T was sta to tell how a onderstandin’ o things is sometimes better 'n fo' aces, an’ he butts in with wry bald talk about some jack what thought there was a stralght flush out ag'in 'em." “Oh, shucks,’ sald with yer story an’ earth, You won't be easy all out.*” Well, this here Bill Richards what I was speakin’ about playin’' poker into a minin' camp was a tol'able slick dealer, an' ‘pears he's got it framed up f'r to let t'other feller win three or four pots, just ‘s 't he'd have some confidence, an then he stacked the kyards f'r a killin" re- ‘pears to in' In for ass Blaisdell, “go on consider me offen the till you git it 50 three aces afo' the draw, 'n' be some sore when he was bet to a stand- | stin ‘““Then t'other feller called f'r one an' Richards he took two, knowin' 't on ‘em was the fo'th ace. Just to make sure, he picked up his draw an’ looked at it careful, an’ seen It was all right. ““That looked good to him, an' he was Just reachin' f'r his chips f'r to make a bet when he seen this here miner man | fetchin' his right hand back fr'm his hip | pocket. He didn't say nothin' an' he | @ian’t show no gun, Just as well's If he seen It that there was @ six-shooter out under the table, “He wa'n't what 1'd ecall a coward, an’ he were a tol'ably good hand with & gun his own self, but he reekoned how he'd be seven or efght kinds of a damn fool for | to reach 'r his weap'n when t'other man had hisn out, an’ bein' as there wa'n't no room f'r argunfnt he just throwed his £'r aces in the $ecard an' quit the game, “Shows how @medful s fr & man 1o card one Give the other feller fo's and dealt hisself | p'tended to | but Richards knowed, | L] understand things in order to play poke as It ought be played. But th heap mo' 'n just knowin' about gums what goes to the makin' of a poker playen™ 1 reckon you don’t have to preach ne sermon for to learn this crowd much ‘s that” sald Jim Blaisdell, roughly. not having recovered his temper, bein' as th' ain’t nothin' diddin' just we uns mought as well listen, Go on ¢ tell us what ‘tis.”* Old man Greenhut hesitated and appeared 10 be busying himself with his clgar, which was burning crocked, but the others In tha room took It that he was really trving to think of something of more Importance fn @« game of poker than a knowledge of firearms would be. And they gained the impression that he was having difr Before he spoke, however, the door and a small stranger entered. Advancing toward the bar with a curlc sideways motion and an Indescribable « of self-offacement he addressed old mun Greenhut, whom he seemed to recognize the proprietor. “How much does it cost a man to got & bite o' whisky here?” he sald in & stage whisper. “One bit Greenhut, of profit look great. The little man pulled out a few small colns from his pocket and then looked around the room to see how many wera present. Then he sald sadly: “I reckon I'll have to drink alone pard ner. I'd just admire to ast the crowd, but I haln't got the price. Just gimme ono bite.” And he put a dime and three peu- nles on the bar. Old man Greenhut set out a bottle and #lass and picking up the dime put it in the cash drawer, lgnoring the cents. & this, the stranger took them back and put them In his pocket. “They may come in handy if T ever go no'th ag'in," he sald with & shametuoed “You'uns don't know how hard he continued. “I reckon th' on'y thing I ¢'n do is for to sell & hoodoo charm I got, It I ¢'n find & poker player tu buy it." “What sort of a charm you got? asked Jake Winterbottom, with some curlosity, “I wouldn't mind buyin' of t, If ‘twas any good. 'Pears like'it hain't done you no £ood, thoug! “That's ‘cause 1 can’t play poker,® sakl the little man, eagerly. “I get all mixed up when I try to bet. But I o'n hold w’ all-firedest hands ye ever seen when I deal. If I knowed how to play 'em proper, I'd own th' hull valley in & year.” “What kind of a lie is that?™ said Jim Blatsdell, roughly, “’Tain’t likely 't you e'n deal no better *n anybody else, hoodoo or no hoodoo.” “Don’t reckon I can,” replted the Nttle man, meekly. “But somehow I do hold ‘em when I deal.” “I wouldn't b'lieve that *thouten I seen I sald Blaisdell, but Winterbottom, who had seen something of voodoolsm in his youth, suggested that it was easy to put the matter to test, and as the stranger was eager to show what he could do, old man Qreenhut produced a deck of oards and they all gathered at the bar. The little man took the deck, and after glancing through it, as If to mes whether It was a regular deck or not, began shuf- fiing. He was so awkward at this as ta provoke the smiles of the others, and once or twice he fumbled the cards so badly that he dropped several of them, but pick~ ing them up agaln he continued to shuf= fle till the others grew impatient, Finally he offered them to Bassett, who cut them, and then proceeded to deal. It seemed impossible, so awkward he was, that there could be anything crooked about it, and even Blaisdell, who was watohing keenly, failed to detect anything wrong, but when they plcked up thelr hands, each man looked surprised. reckon yo' cha'm didn't work thiw time," sald Jack Winterbottom with a grin as he showed an ace full “That beats me,” said Blalsdel), showing a four flush, “but mebbe I ¢'d stack up ag'in the dealer a'ter the draw.” Then they found that Bassett had kings up, Pearsall a high straight and Green- hut four tens. . “HIt sho' does Took Ifke that thers gharm¥ done went back on me this time,” sakl the stranger, as If overcome with mortifica- {tion, “but I donno. Lessee what I got.” |and he turned over the hand that he had | dealt himself, which he had left lying on the bar till the others had looked. He had four queens. “That looks “but I can't say to o's “hut v . as If you drink alone” replied contemptuously. The possibilitias from such & customer did not crooked,” sald T seen nothin’ wrong ™ So the little man sald he would deal again and they all watched him more carefully than before. Seeing thelr scrutij he appeared to be confused and !' certainly more awkward in his actions than ever, but after a time he completed the deal and they ali picked up thelr cards without a word Of them all Winterbottom was the only one who seemed interested, but he sald with some excitement, “I'll bet you a hundred you can't beat me this time.” “I ain’t got no hundred,” sald the little man, sorrowfully, “an’ I ain't looked at my cyards vet, but T'll bet you the charm ag'n your hundred 't I got the best hand.* “Done,” sald Winterbottom, with: the confidence of one who has a sure thing. and he produced the money, whereupon the little man put & small brown paper parcel on the bar “The charm's n ther turned over the cards. Winterbottom had four kings and an ace, but the little man had a small straight flush “You win" sald Winterbottom enough, “but T'll give,you five o' the charm." “1 wouldn't take I1t* satd man, “en'y I'm such a ornery I can't get no when 1 got Waldes that I'm almighty po' an' need the money. But you mustn't never look at that there charm on'y when you'm all alone in the dark o' the moon,* This was sald so impressively that Win- terbottom paid the money unhest tatingly, and the little man after treating { two or three times took his departure, Looks like I right when I said | there was mo'n a onderstandin’ o guns goes to the makin' of a poker player,” oh- | served old man Grecnhut atter he had | tert Blaisdel} much he sald, and they reafty hundred the little player what the hands, money outen »m over don’t know,"™ t time h, 1 Pepper ls sald Mr. Owen T seen that little sawed-off he was givin' an entertainmen parlor masic in & musio hall fn New| Orleans. Signor Lombardio he called his- self, an' he the slickest I ever seen jugglin’ cyard “Proves what 1 sald” exclaimed ol man Greenhut. “You'd oughter onderstand who you're playing with." But Winterbottom limbered up his gun and went out on the levee. Not Within His Rights, “Can 1 havo two good seats, well down, not behind & post, and on the alsle? asked {he quiet gentleman at the box office win dow. | “Three dollars aplece,” replies the ticket seller, slamming out iwo tickets that called for seats in the last row, behind & post, and in the middle of the row, at thet, “But these aren't what I want,” objects help that, responds vigusly trritated “Look here, young man, talk to people who seats. “Huh ter. ‘I do. 1 happen to bo the new owner “Then git away and let people that want to buy seats have & chance. You know very well you can get in for mothing'= Got the to take ‘em or ticket weller, ob- that's no way to come here to buy You talk as if you owned