Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1909, Page 15

¢ e @ confinement home. 6430, DR 1516 M D w rent at LIEBR! Masque Suits « gt et LIEB s mmerery’ Ins. Ramge Bldg OMAHA St book, all the book - POULTRY Bereenings, $1.50 100 (bs. Wagner, 801 N. 16th M. B. TURK w. Mrs. & for sale; eggs In season. Teston, North Loup, Neb. Use U-NEED-A Poultry Tonic for 6 days; If your egg Increase does not {wiee pay for your tonik your money will be re funded. "D. E. Johnvon Co.. Omaha. Neb EXTRA fine single comb Rhode lsland Red_cockerels for saie; early hatched. D, H. Stru‘hers, Cralg, Neb. FOR ton cocl Toulouse gain. Peter At Orping- and pullets. winners, at a bar- Harvard, Neb, geese, A pi Brenm, PRINTING. 2020 for good priniing 0. ith & Capitol Ave, REAL ESTATE TREAL ESTATE DEALER REED ANSTIAC 'rvice; get our 8t 184; promp: 0 Farnary St 1dg. Tel. D 261 N. Y. Lite Bldg. cow ESTAD, 04 Iten 1 VAY HBENJAMIN R INV. CO., first floor "CO.. 471 Brandel REAL ESTATE TITLE-TRUST CO. CHAS. E. WILLIAMSON. President L BSTATE & REAL ESTAT H. Ambler, $12-20 Barker Bik. D. 78, ATY FOR SALR. GOOD BUILDING LOTS AT LOW PRICES $450 South front on Corby S8t., 50 feet .wide. Just west of 2Zith; has city water, sewwr, Ea and sidewalk Another lot at m vrice fronting east on %th between Maple and Corby, H00 H0-foot lot fronting west on th Ave., Just north of Fort St. Can give you an- other §-foot lot adjoining this one, making 100 feet on.ghich you can bulld three cot- tages; has clty woter, sewer and location, $500 for north or south front lot on Miam! St.; 60 feet wide; just east of 30th St.; within i block of car iine: has cement waik, sewer, city water and gas. and c North front on Camden bet 2th; has city water, sower, g walks. $900 South front H0-foot lot on Binney St., just east of Sherman Ave.; has nice terrace, cement walks, sewer, city water, gas and good shade. $1,000 South fronf lot on Locust Bt.; nice ter- 50 feet wide; located between 15th 9th; only lots at this price. HASTINGH & v ey St and 1614 Har THRE 7 NEW HOU Hamilton; every convenience; On terms. 36th and fine location. W. T. GRAHAM, 604 Bee Bullding. D-1533.* YOUR COTTAGE For FRUIT LAND NEAR OMAHA 34 acres almost level, joins station main line, Burlington, Omaha to Lincoln oniy @ inutes 118e, fare 50 cents Omaha clear property worth W acee same as cash, balance ¢ per cent. opportunity to get started. You ¢ a fortune on this land. Don't de _ERNEST SWEET, Y. Life Bidg. Doug. 14 e, VEST IN A BOULEVARD PARK LOT These lots are selling. Two more gone within the last few days and we will sell & good many more between now spring. If you are flguring on building a home in the spring or .ater, you'd better | it oo long! We will be pleased to have u call at our 8o you to see what we h hone us we will mail you a plat show- ng prices of unsold ots. These lots are the best you can possibly buy for the money. They are only a few blocks directly north of Kountze Place and Kountze Place 4= now practically sold out. Al sewer fimd to the selection of a ot now. Don't ice ane W s. Good | and | to offer, or if you will | PERSONAL | N8 |3 0002100 1 ! LOANS |[ancy. ment | P |cepted from gobd ! T | rice $5,100, 8re o e ted | terms REAL ESTATE PROPERTY FOR SALE., (Continued.) WORTH LOOKING UP— 6 cIry And Pratt; new, 6 rooms and hail, 3 bedrooms, mmodern otoept heat, hard pine finish, full cemented basement, good lot, cement walks, paved street, 3 blocks to car, (TERMS.) W DUNDERE HOMB— $3,00047th and Davenport; rooms, modern, full 48x106, cement walks. car. $500 CASH MONTHLY. A GOOD VALUR— $3,200-20th and Ohle; 6 rooms and hall, bedrooms, modern, oak and pine finish, full bassment, lot 45x1235, 1 block to ecar, FRONT. (TERMS.) PRACTICALLY NEW— $3,90-20th and Bristol, SOUTH FRONT, 6 rooms and hall, 3 bedrooms, modrn, combination fixtures, good lot, ce- ment walks, paved sireet, close to car. (TERMS.) BUILT FOR A HOM¥— #5008, 28th Ave, very attractive, new, T rooms, 3 bedrooms, maple finfah, modern, cemented ' basement, laun- dary, corner lot, 43x1%, cement walks paved street, 2 blocks to car (TERMS.) Real Estate WALKUP sy 817-79 Brandels Bldg Doug. 2593, 7 rooms, 3 bed- basement. lot 2 blocks to BALANCI 3 hard laundry Réduced Prices 2i04 Chicago, corner lot 50x76, paved street, paving all paid for, cement sidewalks, par- lor, reception hell, @iting room and kitchen on_first floor; finished in oak; upstalrs contains three' large bedrooms and bath; modern plumbing, sas and electric light combination fixtures, excellent furnace; fully cemented cellar; all ready for occu- Price rec from $4300 to $4,000 immediate saie: $300 cash, balance a e more than rent 8 Chicago, lot 50x76, paved street with ving all paid for, permanant sidewalks, llving room and kitchen on first fioor, finlshed in oak: three bedrooms and bath upstalrs; cellar fully cemented; excellent plumbing; furnace, gas and electric light combinatfon fixtures, all ready for oecu- ey, Price reduced from $4100 to $3,800 forquick sale; 5300 cash; balance in monthly payments a trifle more than rent. These houses are located within walking distance of the center of the city a few blocks from high school, close to Creigh- ton university and in an’ excellent locality. They are desirabie in every way. C. G. Carlberg, 91 N a for Y. Lite Bldg $3900. 8-ROOM HOUS T FARNAM DISTRICT No. 4212 Farnam st W Has reception hall, rior, sitting room, dining room and kitchen first floor; 4 bedrooms and stors room on second flocr. Front and rear stair- way, city water, sewer, zas and furmace. All rooms are nicely arranged and of good ize. Large 45-foot south font lot fine large maple alt paved strest in front and pa Cem walks in front and around house. Good barn. The house is now vacant, ready to move tnto. The location Is very desirable, only two' blocks Lo Farnam car. Terms, $1,6:0 cash, balance, $24.7 a month, including Interest, A less payment down will be ac- party. It will pay you to look this up at onc HASTINGS & HEYDE thie 1614 Harney St. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE 7-room, modern, except heat; paved sireet, on carline; all speclals pald. Located at 1729 o. 3th St. Ree the house and then seo u: P. 0. NIELSEN & CO., 703 N. Y. Lite Bldg. Both 'Phopes. YOl &77 1 HAVE YOU $75, $100 OR $1501 We offer for the first time five good Nhouses, just newly painted, overnauled and vepaired throughout, wall located, on puved strcets and car line, 16 minutes' walk from business center. One 9 rooms, mod., 82600 one, 5 rooms, $2,800; one, 10 rooms, 40; one G-ropm cotinge, $1.00; one 5 roum’ cottage, 41,80, The latter four are vartly modern; concrete walks in all yards, some shade trees. Can make very easy termes; cash ment of 37 and_ up monthly instaliments of $18 and up. bArgains In inside ithin properties and tho ach of all. You can't find a better way (o save rent money. Let us show you these today RUSSELL & McKITRICK CO. ? Ramge Bld d 15th and Harney Sts, 1ot 2, block 20, orlgte | t of the clty of (imaha, with two 1909 and 1911 California streec. Lot Gxid2 teet. THOMAS BRENNAN, New York Life Buiding. ROOM all modern house, aved styee and " Cal outh front ; all speclals ‘paid. Located Idwell. Rents for §25. only $2,600, Ter: P. O. NIELSEN & CO, Life Bldg. Both 'Phones. SOUTH | Thesc | REAL ESTAT FARM AND RANCH LAND FoR flAI.l"AIH A!I)REQEFES'I!MDEWI SALR Towa. IOWA'S FAMOUS BIG FARMS Brookmont, “Finest Farm in World,” Offered For Sale Wa sell all kinds of lands—irrigated lands, stock ranges, dry farms and farms of all descriptions, but we have never before been able to present to the public & finer proposition than is offered in TWENTY-FOUR QUARTERS OF BROOKMONT This land is five miles north of Odebolt, In Bac county, Towa; one of the rich- est counties in the state. There are 7,00 Acres In (he farm, Which has been developed in the highest class of agriculture by the most aclentific methods. THE LAND I8 | RICHER TODAY THAN WHEN FIRST CULTIVATED, This Is not & run-down farm, exhausted by careleas tenants. The soll is as rich | as can be found anywhere and experts have declared it to be “the finest farm In the world.” That is & strong statement, but you have only to see it to convinee yourself. SALE OPENS DECEMBER 1. There 18 a blg demand for good Iowa farms and already we are gettink inquir- fes. We are looking for only % men who want farms and have the money. Thers is no safer Investment and the iand will never be worth less unless abused by fu- ture owners | PRICES VERY LOW | compared with other lands In that part of the state. There are not many sales being made, but In every case lands are picked up quickly at $135 to $175 uer acre. We are offering these Brookmont farms at $135 for the Improved quarters, and $125 for those without bulldings. TERMS ARE EASY A payment of $4,000 cash Is required with each quarter, $2,000 January 1, 1911, and the balance in from one to ten years' time at bl per cent. The unimproved quarters can be divided into eighties. A QUICK SALE We expect to close out this land In & few weeks. In fact, there are indications that it will not be on the market thirty days. It is too good a thing for a man to bass by who has the money to invest and who will investigate the methods that have made Brookmont famous. Write or call on us. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, Omaha. B when | Temporary Office: Farmers Natlonal ank, Odebolt, Towa. F. A. Stroup, Mgr. = - —y LEGAL NOTICES* THE MISSOURL PACIFIC RAILWAY | COMPANY. | SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Notice is hereby given, that a speclal meeting of the stockholders of The Mis- v v sourl Pacific Rallway Company will bo Noie o o Rt S0, 80+ [ held at the principal office of sald Com- SN NN TOTe OV R | ens Yo (ha Midboun Paaiile Bunctng Ho. Miscellaneons. /7| 705 Market Street, in the City of St. Louls, oo Missourl, on Tuesday, the Isth day of LANDS, $2.50 PER ACRE January, 1910, at nine o'efock in the fore- noon of that day, to consider and act upon Have some very cholce timber land loca- tions, accessible to rallroads and rivers vet | the following propositions (a) To adopt & code of by-laws for the unapplied for, and rhust be sold to settlers for $250 per acre in quantities not greater Company. (b) To ratify, assent to and approve a than 160 acres to any one purchaser. Any person over 21 years of age can make ap- certain {ndenture of lease bearing date the 15th day of July, 180, by and between plication without interefrence with hom stead or other government entry rights. Boonville, St. Louls &' Southern Raflway These lands contain mostly cedar and fir Company, a_ corporation of the State of Missouri, and this Company and authorized timber and will average in estimates, 8,000, 000 to 10,000,000 feet per quarter section. on behalf of this Company at a meeting of Call or write 413 Karbach Bldg., Omaha, Oklamoma. ORKLAHOMA We have 160.000 acres of cholce land to sclect from, ranging in price from $ to #0 per acre. This land {s in ths ofl and gas disirict and you might get an oll well with_your land. the Board of Directors, held on the I6th | day of August, 1909 (¢) To ratity, 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 rallroad companies: Carthage and Western Railway Company, | Jopiin and Western Ratiway Company, Nt Louls, Oak Hill and Carondelet Rallway | Company, Sedalia, Warsaw and South- | western Rallway Company, The Kansas | City Northwestern Rallroad Company, The | Nebraska Southern Railway Company, | Omaha Belt Railway Company, Omaha | Southern Rallway Company, Pacitic Rall- way Company in Nebraska, The Pueblo land State Line Railroad Comnpany, and Kansas and Arkansas Valley Railway. (d) For the purpose of refunding under- lylng mortgage bonds and equipment obli- gatlons of the Company and for other cor- porate purposes, to consent to, concur in and authorize an increase of the bonded indebiednass of The Missour Pacific Rail- | way Company, by the amount of $175,000 by the issue of Gold Bonds of the Com- pany, limited In tho aggregate to the principal amount of $175,000,000 at any ono 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 convertibla 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 Compeny whether now owned or heroafter acquired, to securs such {ssue of bonds by this Compa'sy, and consider and act upon the foim and s of such mortgay (¢) To consent to and authorize ths pur- chage by this Company from time to time of not to exceed 3§25,000.000 par value of the bonds of the 8t. Louls, Iron Mountain and Southern Rafllway Company. (f) To ratify the proceedings of the Board of Directors theretofore taken in and about the matters aforesald, including the authorization of said bonds and mort- gage and decd 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 meeting, The stock transfer books of the Company will_be closed at 3 P. M. on the Tth day Texan. TEXAS homes ani Investments FERGUSON ‘& WRIGHT, 1634, %7 N. Y. Life Blag. Remember it only takes a stroke or two |of the pen to mention the fact that you saw fhe ad In The Bee. Doug. REAL ESTATE LOANS $500 to §,00 on homes In Omaha. O Keefe Real Estate Co., 1001 N. Y. Life. Doug. or A-2162. —— i LOANS to home owners and home bulld. ers, with privilege of making partial pay- ments semi-annually. No eommission. W. H. THOMAS, 603 First Nutional Bank Bldg. FIVE PER CENT MONEY 10 loan on Omaha Business Property. THOMAS BRENNAN, Room 1, New York Lite Bldg. | WANTED-Clty loans and_warrants W, Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 Farnam 8t. 3100 tc $10,000 made promptly, F. D, W Wead Bidg., 15th and Flru!m. s | MONEY TO LOAN—Pay: e Inv.stment Co WANTED-City luans. Peters Trust Go. SECOND MORTGAGE loans negotiated. Apply Itooms 417-15 First National Bank Eldg. Bell phone Douglas 2318, m;. PAYNLE, BOSTWICK & QO.. N. Y. ‘X'n\‘ te money, $500 to $5,000; low rate, LOWEST RATES—Bemls, Brandeis Bldg. GARVIN g 200,000 on Improved propert 5% FARM and city loan: ment; no delay. optivnal pay- L Sibbernsen. Omaba. REAL ESTATE WANTED VACANT lots and houses. Have cas buyers. 4l Karbach Bik. Rod 307, A-364 PACIFIC, 9-room b; excellent’ condition, BENSON & MYERS CO. Phone Douglas 740, 412 N. Y, Life Blag. SIX ROOMS, BRAND NEW Btrictly modern, large lot, paved street, near car. Small amount cash, balance VERY EASY TERMS s, strictly improveménts such as water, and cement walks in and paid for, can sell to you on very reasongbe terms. Frices ¥ and up. . ! BHIMER & CHASE CO., 30 So. 17th St. Opposite Court Hou: NOWATA LAND & LOT CO., Suite 624 New York Life Bldg REAL ESTATE FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE CaMforn ~| This is all choice property, no “trading LET THAT $1000.00 WORK FOR YOU We offer eight new houses, strietly mod- ern, consisting of six rooms and reception ball-laundry In basement, toilet In base- ment. Street paved and paid; cement walks bullt from street to frout porch, also around the houses to rear porch. Four of these huuses have sun pariors. Prices rang- {ng from $,000 to #.60. Terms, §1.000 cash, ance in one, two and three years. Re- member all of these houses are within ons block, of Hanscom Park. All are rented a per month, situated at h and Poppleton A on't disturb tenants. Call at office. W. FARNAM SMITH & CO., 1320 Farnam_ St. Tel. Douglas 1084, In A-1084. 7-RO0M NEW MODERN HOUSE—HOT WATER HEAT Reception hall, parlor,. dining room and kitchen are good sized rooms; 3 bed rooms on setond floor and modern stalr- way to floored attic; corner lot; good nelghborhood; 3%01 N. iSth street. OWNER HAS LEFT CITY AND VERY ANXIOUS TO SELL Hjuse is vacant and If not sold soon willjrent at low rental for winter, W. H. GATES, Y. Life Bdg. FPhone Doug. 1204/ bath; ( XTH AND CALDWELL. Hoke of 6 rooms, 8w W. T{GRAHAM, 0K Pee Building. D-153 2581 oak aifi wity. modern except fugnacs, VANS St, 7 room: modern, finish: near Omaha univer- S Call W-2199. 5.000fcash and 94,000 at § time. Kiil buy one of best roperfies in Omaha. Always rented; its ocatidh Insures prompt paying tenants PAYS $1,332 ANNUALLY XOWATA LAND & LOT €O, uite 24 New York Life Blagt er_cent, lon ocated rental A FOR SALE—13 acres and alfalfa, 4 a erty, includin year. Price, Bkinner, WE ARE MAK people on the greatest irrigated traot Californis. Our new booklet “California. Now or Never,” the finest California book ever printed, lic. -Easy payments. See our ble exhibit at Chicago's great land show Nov. 20 to Dec. 4 We want an army of “live ones” with us to bufld this greatest new community. Organize a colony. H. L. Hollister, 208 La Salle 5t, Chicago. Cetoraa improved orchard res pasture; personal prop- 60 lLiens; Income, §2,200 per ,000. Town 3 miles. C. B. Chico, Cal in FINE FARMING LAND IN EASTERN COLORADO will raise la. rain; corn, ; wheat to 86 bu. per acre this year. per_acre. ‘Write us for full YUMA COUNTY REAL EST. Wray, Cole. - — FOR SALE OR TRADE—10-acre fruit ranch in Canon City, Colo.; good climats; water right unquestionable;’ well set to all kinds apples, cherries, plums and small fruits; good improvements; one of the t places In the Arkausas valley; information if desired; must be be appreciated. Address Leslie W, . Vietor, Colo. d 310 to articulars. TE CO, FOR SALE-My farm of 1 dcres, 3 miles northwest of Blanchard, and 2 miles south- east of Northboro, Ia. Well improved J. A. McKee, Blanchard, Ia. TWO Missouri farms for sale or will trade for property In Omaha or vicinity 36 Decatur St., Omaba NG HOMES for a million | 1fe Crops of corn and small to 40 bu oats, | | of January, 1910, and will remain closed until 10 A" M. on the 19th day of January, 1910. Dated, New York, November 17th, 1900. By order of the Board of Directors. GEORGE J. GOULD, President. A. H. CALEF, Secretary. Nov 18 to Jan 18 Wi HAVE BUYERS FOR . 6 and 7-room houses. If prices are right We can sell your property for you, NOWATA LAND AND LOT & Suite 624 N. Y. Life Bldg. . SWAPS 810,000 steck general merchandise. 10-room modern house, a corner, two lots, Omaha, $9.600. -room bLirand new frout, Omana. Want land. Price must be right to re- | ceive any attention. RAILWAY TIME CARD | UNION STATION—I0TH & MASON nion Pacific— house, full lot, east Overland Limited China and Japan M Oregon and Washingt Limited Los Angeles Li Portland Speclal. Colorado Speelal North Platte Local Colorado Express. Grand Island Locai Lincoln-Beatrice Local Valperalso and Centra City esrensasse oDl Chicago Great Western. Chicago Limited Twin City Limited. Chicago Express Twin ity Expres: Wab: amad Omahp-8t. Louis Exp.a 6:3 pm | Mail &nd Express.......a 8:00 am al1:16'pm | Stanberry Local (from i Councll Bluf(s)........b 5:00 pm b10:15 am Chicago, Milwaukee & St. P stutf." NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Suite 624 New York Life Bldg. 45 am 150 pm 45 pm | A NEW patent of | reat value and con- | veni to automobile owners. Remark | @ble success, & money maker. Wil take good |real estate for state or ' county oper- atng plants. W6 N. 16th St A GOOD ON 100 acres, improved, in | Neb.” 8 miles from good | black sofl, and Custer county, town; all good good road to town. R. F. D, telephone line. Price $%0 per acre. Want cottage or good auto, or merchan- dise up to $3,00. Balance on land at 6 per cent interest. Give full particulars in first letter. E. WAIT & CO., 8. Bee Bidg. Omaha, BEAUTIFUL residenice, used for hospital | rium, in Missourl,, for. lan 325,000, 306 N. Y. Life.s |, BEST price pald for sccond-band furnl. | C i, ix | ture, carpets, clothing and shoss. Tol, Doug | Perry-Omaha Local - . Chicago & Northweste; HIGHEST prices for furulture, ste. | Colorado-Chicago . BELL'S Furn. Stoie, 1408 Dodge. Red 4. | Chicago Dayiight 8 | Omaha-Chicago Local BALTIMORE 2d-hand store pays bes! | Colorado-Cl price 3d-hand furniture. clothes etc. D, 436. ‘a 9:00 am alli% am alli8 pm a §: pm ie Coast-Chicago Los Angeles-Portiang Limited E Overland Limited.. Carroll Local Fast Local Cedar Rapids-Omaha . NORTHWESTERN LINE-NO. Twin City and Dakota Daylight Minnesola an win City Limited, Sioux City Local.. Dakota-Sioux City- Highest prices for old gold, etc. M WANTED—A ferrets. Thos old broken watches, Nathan, 211 8. 13th couple of rat destroying | H. Platter, sia, Ia. L | WANTED—TO RENT . WANTED at once by party of 8 for 3| or 4 months sulte of furnished rooms | with board in private family. Location | must be good. ~Willing to liberally | for_satistactory rooms. Address Weord 0 um $:00 pm 446 b Nebraska. POOR MAN'S CHANCE I have good improved farms braska and lo ranging in pric 4§35 to §100 per acre, tnat 1 will paymeni of §1,000 to $3.000 cash, and carry the balance long iime at § per cemt in- terest. Write today, giving me the si and priced farm wanted. as I only have a tew left. 8. B WAIT, Omaha, Neb. in Ne- Bee Bld. Larke B-r. house: bath, gas’ & range Tor 33,000, boller at- Grant. PO quick returns list your real estate [ AR T e = o0 p 3 1d&. Neb. All WHAT'S YOUR BEST CASH OFFER? For two fine sections of farming land in Kimball eounty, Nebraska, ¢ and 7 miles northeast of Kimball, the county seat— Sections 27 and 35, twp 16, range 5. Here is a chance to get in right. ress D, F. Bowman, over 813 West Grand Ave., Des Molnes ,la o Omah: sssense Minnesota-Sioux City- Omaba o | NORTHW C3TERN train- | Norfolk-Bonesteel . ition selling either In city Lincoln-Long Fine. Al references. Address Nor(olk-south Platie » Huscnge-superior * ! = — | Deadwood-Hot Springs.a 4. | R H. Morehouse Co., | Casper-Lan " Coal and Wood ¥, ', Nejshouge, £y | Gamper-Tanger . = Al BB L3 ANTED-By young man, place to work | ' 1imols Centrar— for bowrd while ‘attending Boyles college | Chicago Express. Both phones. | Chicago Limited. 1 -8 = Minp.-St. Paul Bx ried man would ke position | Minn.-St. Paul Ltd. driver or other suitable work. WANTED-Position as stenographer by experienced telegraph operator, & years (K. C. and St L. gid; rallroad work preferred. Addvess ¥ | K. C. and 8t L. ™, care B Sat. U 2 WANTED—SITUATIONS | LADY with several years' busin | ng desires jor will tra | W. 507, care a9:0am 11:00 am 3 & H . s g - 3 am &1l am pm htngm m pm b6 pm & §:20 pm am ee. 123239 P all b 1:3% pm o ¥, 2 8588 ¥ & 8 H1H i \ | everybody |1es that | about, | grouchy RAILWAY TIME CARD—* Chicago, Rock Istana & racifio— EAST, Rocky Mountain Ltd...ald: ¥ am lows logal.. L4 o 5 Chicago-. Chicago-Nebraska Ltd. for Lincoln r Colo. and Cal < Okia. and Tex. X Colorado Express . Reeky Mountain Ltd BURLINGTON STA.—10TH & MASON Denver and_Califori Puget Sound Ex.... N;lwa-)l({n points Black Hils . Northwest EX. Nebraska_points Lincoln Mail Nebraska Ex. neoln Loeal ineoln Loeal Schuyler-Plat Plattsmouth-Tewa . Beilevue-Plattsmouth Colorado Limited Chicago Special Chicago Ex. Chicago Fast Ex. 586 pm City & St Joe.ald: & pm City & St, Joe..a 3:13 am Kansas City & St ¢ WEBSTER STA.—10TR @ WEBSTER »i Pactfio— Auburn Local Chicago, St Omaha— Pa Sioux City Bxpres Omaha Local . Sloux Qity Pass: Twin Wity Passerger Slowx City Loeal Emerson Local OCEAN STEAMSHIPS From Winter to Summer 8 IDEAL “lml CRUISES WEST INDIES te, 16 and 28 dage’ duration, by twin-serew N, o, lfi"f ‘H ag, tows), dwring J Peb. and i 1% eruises to the Ovient and Sowth Americs. ANBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 41-45 Brosdway, N. V. ‘;Officcr, Help Me!” Cries a Woman “They'ré After Me,” She Screams, but “They” Are Only Imagin- ary Foes. “Officer, help me! 1 want protection; they're after me!" exclaimed Maude Cox, a passenger at Union station, as Patrol- man Manstield passed. The big policeman paused to question the woman, but she could give no idea of who or what her assallants were. She was just pursued, that was all. The woman was taken to the matron's department at the police station. The po- lice have Jearned that Mrs. Cox Is suffer- ing from haliucinations and that she was tieeing from her home in Lancaster, O. She said that she was on her way to Idaho Springs. She will be held here until rela- tives arrive to return her to Lancaster. UNCLE HIRAM TO HIS NEPHEW Side Remarks visability of Grouch. “Don't, Henry," said Uncle Hiram to his hopeful young nephew, “don't nurse a srouch. Nobody has any use for & man or a boy with a grouch. ‘Suppose you were the boss and you had your employ @ boy who thought' he n |wasn't getting pay enough, and suppose this boy should get so dissatistied over this that it made him grouchy. Then you'd see him golng around attending to his work all right, maybe, but all the time half-sullen over it; sour faced, glum, dissatisfled and showing that he was dissatisfied In every- thing he aid; grouchy and nursing his grouch all the time and making It plain to and making everybody in the place uncomfortable. “To be sure he'd be only a boy and you'd be the boss and you could fire him if you wanted to, but you wouldn't want to do that, and so you'd help him along, but it wouldn't be pleasant to have him around; and if he didn't get over his grouch, why, sooner or later you'd be pretty sure to let him go. Isn't that so? You wouldn't want around you anybody that was nursing a grouch. “Now take your own case, Henry. You are a young fellow just starting fn and you haven't had much experfence, but you are learning fast and you are working faithfully and working hard, just a-plug- ging away the best you know how, and now so- that you think your work is really of service to the concern, and maybe it is, and you think you don't get enough pay. “Thet's all right, Henry. You can ask | for more pay If you want to, but I'd advise you to go slow about that. Better to keep plugging a while longer as you.are and pile up a bigger credit for yourselt in your employer's esteem “But whatever happens, don't get grouchy. That would queer the whole busi- ness and upset all you've done. “You see, Henry, the boss has his troub- maybe you don't know anything and they may be greater than yours; but he has to put up a good front and ook cheerful, and he thinks you ought to. As a matter of fact we all have our troubles, and nobody has any use for the man with a grouch, who thinks his petty troubles are more important than anybody else’s. “In fact you will discover as you grow older, Henry, that let alone the grouchy men, nobody cares much for a man with a grievance of any sort, not even if it has a good ground; the man who comes to us complaining Is apt to tire us. 0. Henry, remember. If you think you are not getting all that's coming to you or that you are not appreciated, don't get over It; that's the very worst thing for yourself you could do. Give the poss a chance and If he doesn't rise to it in a reasonable time, why, then you can kick It you want to, but you must do this In falr good humor.”"—New York Sun. SACRED QEART TO ENLARGE Parish Buys Tract at Twenty- and Locust for Addition: Schoel Facilities, church has secured nesr its achool In new tract is 105x124 Fourth The Bacred Meart additional ground Kountze place. The | teet; at Twenty-fourth and Locust streets apd will tacllities Willlam MecCabe of Wayne from Hastings & Heyden a bungalow In Dundee, on Capitol avenue between Fifty-first and Fifty-second gtreets, and wi'l make it his home. Dr. Carl F. Margdardt of South Dakota has hought a home, from the same firm, on North Twenty-fourth street? near Manderson 0. C. Redick bought, the southeast corner of Twentieth and Dodge streets from E. G, MeGilton for $20.60. Mr. Redick has bought several pleces of property, of late, in the central part of Omaha. be used for additional school has bought five room SHERIFF BRAILEY SHOCKED| Chief Peace Officer of County is| Called Sharply in Night. | BILL JENKS LOST HIS TURKEY Angry Would-Re Host and Prospeec- tive Groom of Florence Precinet Unloaded Troubles at Dead | of Night. | rang in the home r|" Sheriff Bralley. Then it rang again. A third time it tinkled insistently. It v\'l\li evident that the bell was going to ring until some one answered it Sheritt Brafley, who had eaten hiy | Thanksgiving day dinner in the evening | and had retired to bed with a peaceful | mind and a heavy body, lstened to the| ting-a-ling-ling-ling. Then he murmured to himself the line from the Gilbert and | Sulltvan opera, “Taking one consideration | with another, a policeman's lot ts not a happy one.” Finally he lurched out of bed and walked downstairs to the 'phone. “Hello,”" sald the sheritf, voice as best ha could A Volce at the other end of the line In- | quired If it was Sheriff Bralley who spake, and, being satisfled on this point, pro- ceeded as follows: “I am Bill Jenks of north of Florenc and I want to tell you that there 1s a fel low up here who ought to be arrested, “Several of them, probably,” sald Braley “What for? A Fogwy Explanation. “It's like this,” explained Mr. Jenks. “I am a buchelor, you know, ahd am keep- Ing house In the home my old man left | me. Well, I calculated to get a girl In the neighborhood. Never mind her name. And I asked her and her old man and her mother to come and ecat turkéy with me yesterday. I had heen fattening uf a fowl all fadl and this was the plumpesty bird you ever seen. ““Well, this morning T went out to wring that there bird's neck and it was gone, by heck! “I think I know who took it too. It was — He didn’t want that bird, but he does want Annle and he took it, I know, just to make me out a poor host. But ft| won't do him no good, and Anni& she says—"" ever mind what Annie sa inter- jected the sheriff, around whose ankles | cool night breezes were playing. “Is this what you rang me out of bed for?' Then the sheriff explained, foreibly, wheretn Bill Jenks had erred and having | relleved his feelings to some extent re- | turned to his couch. From the newspaper point of view the | sheriff made one mistake. He hung up| the recefver before discovering what Annfe | sald and, more important than this, what | Annfe and her mother and father had in | leu of turkey. | STEALING FROM A RAILROAD |System of Checking Which Makes it Impossible Without Col- luston. The telephone softening his Unless there is collusion between dls- | honest rallway employees a shortage such as has just been discovered in the accounts of the, Blg Four cannot exist. That s why rairoad men belleve that the real| story of how Charles L. Warringr,, deposed treasurer of the Blg Four, falsified his accounts to the extent of $600,000 or more, has not been tol During the we of a year the em- ployes of a rallroad the size of the Blg | Four handle more cash than passes In and out of the windows of a large bank. | Irregularities caused by dishonest bank clerks and officials are continually being {unearthed by state and government bank | examiners, but years elapse without the | iscovery of a single important shortage | |In the accounts of the railroads. From a moral point of view, the employees of a | raliroad are no different from those of a | bank; there is, however, a differsnce In | the way a rallroad and a bank safeguard | the handling of cash, and the difference | in favor of the raflroad is due to & sys tem which cannot be appied to banks. Unlike a bank, the business officers of @ rallroad are widely scattored throughout the country, making It possible for the accounts of every man who handles cash to be checked and rechecked by depart- [ ments located at different points. That it the secret of why frregularity in the accounts of rallway men Is almost un- known; it also explains why rajfiway men | are waiting to hear the real story of the Big Four shortage. 1 A rallrosd derives its income from the transportation of passengers and rrax,m,J and the actual cash goes Into the treasur- | er's office In small amounts from hundreds | cou or $260,000 Aceording that -the ‘cash falsified. Why wae not dis codered by the auditor's department before 1t reached $80,00 ls mors than 1 ean un- derstand. Carrying that shortage, to- gether with the actual cash In transit, should have made that account look lop- sided to any trained observer. Rallway men were able to recall only one shortage that anything like reached the proportions of that diselosed in. the Big Four's accounts, and that was in the New Haven, back In 188, Robert Sehusler was & member of the New York banking flrm of & O. L. Schuyler, as well as the pres- Ident and transfer agent of the New Haven. In 148 the dicectors of the New Haven, who lived mostly along the lines of the road in New England, decided to Inoreass the caplital stoek from $2,000,000 to $3,000,000 Wwhen necessary. Schuyler, however, issued stock before the rallroad needed money and disposed of the shares through his banking firm. In that way some 7,000 shares of the stock found its way into the hands of the publie. One day the rallrond nesded money and, llkke & bolt out of the blue, announcement was made that the old and honored firm of R & G. L. Schuyler had falled because it was unable to pay back the money raised by the president of the New Haven on falsely issued stock.—New York Post. PUSHED TO _THE LIMIT Making of Automo at an Un mtelde War accounts eh to at the the port: In trah n transit ner sayw Those wise persc dioting that the which, like brief A automobile was a fad, the bleycle, would have its of popularity and then pass awey, will be obliged to revise thelr prophecies, in view of the astonishing growth of the use of motor vehicles. The motor propelled carrfage Is no longer a luxury only; It Is & necessity which every ¢ay grows more urgent. Aecording to the trade journals, all the automobile factories are working overtime in order to supply an ever (ncreasing demand, and most of the factories are morths behind In delivery of accumulated orders. The returning tide of prosperity has flooded them with un- expected work, for which there has not yet been time to expand the plants. Up to 18% there were only seventy auto- moblles in the country. Kurope was far in the lead in the new industry, and it was several years before Ameriean manufac- turers mustered up courage enough._ o follow the lead of energetic France. In 1904 20000 motor cars were bullt In the United States, and, according to statistics recently compiled, 55,000 cars were buflt in 1908. It s expected that the output for fthis year will reach 8,00, at an average price of $1,260. The production for next year may be 200,000 machines, valued at $20,000.00. While the output has onor- mously increased there has been a decidod reduction In the average cost of the auto~ moblles. In 190 the average price was $2.200. This was redueed to $1,260 in 1909, and it s probable that from $0 to $100 will be lopped from the average next year, although the increasing cost of material prevents radical reduction. Judging by the number of applications for patents upin motor cars and thelr machinery, thousands of experts are at work In the evolution of stronger, more perfect and cheaper vehicles and It would not be surprising it within five years or a decade the price of auto- moblles were greatly reduced. Great expansion of the auto car industry is also taking place In the application of the motor propeller to trucks and farm machinery. Thousands of business firms throughout the country have displaced horses with motor wagons, and in prae. tleally every Instance a great saving bhay been found In expense of upkeep, together With Increased efficency in ‘work. But it Is on the farm and in country life gen. erally that the greatest progress !n the \se Of motor vehlcles Is expected within tha next few years. The auto has rediscovered country life, and, best of all, it assures the success of the long campalgn for good roads.—Washington Post. AMERICANS IN SCOTCH MILLS Skilled Mechanics Are Ymported to Modernize Ancient In- Auntries Consul Rufus Fleming of Edinb rgh writes as follows In regard to the gm. duction of American men and ideas intg Ecoteh factories! One of the important industries in thig Aistrict 1s the manufacture of India rubber £00¢s. The estimated value of the prod- ucts of this Industry (chlefly overshoes and waterproof cagts) in the calendar year 1907 was $5,800,00. The principal market for these goods is the United Kingdom, but for many years the manufacturers have made large sales abroad, prineipally of stations along the line. A station agent | . A Who takes In more then s fior s ey |iD Russid, Chine, Gernfany and Franee. | The leading article experted has been foote must remit to the trewsurer every night;| . preasti those who take in less than that amount | 2" American and other foreign com- every second day until the last of the|Pelltion in the British market and abroad, month, when the cash arawer must be|CSPecially in lightweight rubbers, has had emptied. At the same time Ihat cash is|® “erious effect upon the Scoteh Industey, forwarded to the treasurer's office, a du- plicate memoranduin 1s sent by the wgent to the auditor's office. Not a single penny is handled by the [auditor or his statf of 300 or 400 men. They simply check the slips recelved from the station agents and see that the total cash reported by the treas- | urer at the end of each month tallies with the agent's slips. Unless there s colusion between members of the two departments, the monthly accounts of the treasurer and auditor will balanc As for the dishonest station agent, he Is in conatant fear of the four or five travel- ling auditors. 1If an agemt is in the hgbit of remitting, say, between 3200 and $300 a day, and for one reason or another sends only $100, then $150, then $100, then 200, | he knows that it will not be long before a travelling auditor will suddenly step off | the train, lk into the station, show his credentalls, ask how much cash is in transit to the treasurer's office, and then after ordering him out of the office, mo that | he cannot slip borrowed money into the | oash arawer, lock the door. The first thing the traveling auditor does is to use the company's wire to learn from the treasurer's office whether or not the cash reported by the agent as in transit has arrived. Then, knowing how many | passenger tickets the agent has recelved, he goes to work to check up the unsold | tickets on hand, the cash iIn the drawer and the slips previously obtained from the freight department showing amounts due on prepaid and C. O. D. shipments. On Pprepaid shipments the cash must either be | on hand or in transit; or the stuff must be out in the frelght house. Thus & dishonest station agent ca “ook™ his reports more than a few d without the Irregularities being detected by the auditor's offics and the auditor's office and treasurer's offfee act as & eneck against each other. t Is impossible for & raliroad or a bank or a mercantile house to prevent dishonest employes from stealing when they work together.” the theasurer of one road re- marked this week In discussing the Big Four case. “All yob can do is to organise & system whereby one department will check another, and thereby, unless unusual conditions exist, detect a_shortage before it runs Into a large amount. “Our road is about the size of the Big not | Four and we never have more than §150,000 1T | on American 1nes. | experience | mize wacked ask | cens. as indicated by the fact that the exports of rubber manufactures at Leith, the port town of Edinburgh, fell from $1,095,390 in 107 to $4€4,731 In 1908. For the most part this drop in the export trade was due, I am informed, to a decline in the demanad from the far east. Although the home trade did not suffer nearly wo severe reduction, there was & marked decliae, owing to the general financial depression last year as well as to outside competition, One of the results of this unsatistactory condition is observed in the efforts of manufacturers to reorganize the Industry To this end they are employing American experts to take charge of the principal departments of manufac. ture. A prominent rubber company in this city recently engaged three men of long In New England mills, at salaries much higher than the Britivh standard. This enterprise of Scotch many, facturers makes it clear that they reeog- the necessity of organfsing thalr establishments on the American plan, j¢ not of copylng the American styles of soods, —— corrigible, He asked 80 many questions that day that he finally woi tuat by y wore out his mothers “Robert,” she cried, “if you ask me other guestion I shall' put you 1o bed with. Other abeation 1 DUt ¥ou to bed with- Robert promptly asked another off fc bed. Later his mq pented. After all RN asking questions w, the only way he could M‘qu;"e kxmwlm‘:-' 80 she tptoed upstairs, knelt beside Rop ert's bed and told him she was sorry Now, dear," she sald, “if you want to one more question before you go fi sleep, ask it now and I will try to answer .pobert thought for a moment, then said: Mother, how far can & cat apit? —8uo. — Musings of & Cynic, If all the luxuries siould be not & tax on bachelors? s Liud ccaslonally you comne across a novel so thrilling thet you can't r than half of 1t A Mdp: mare A woman ‘sometim s a Jewel, whe # rhinestone. The trouble about hitching you to & star is that you have got td before the sun rises. Unfortunately, it generally happens that a man is thrown on his own rmr:r- at the time when he hasn't any.—~New York imes, o thinks her husband n he 1s nothing more than wagon get up