Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1909, Page 19

STOVES, lll"fll{ ueed, et @ost. Americhu Furn < regardiens of 15th REAL ESTATE “CUREAL ESTATE DEALER REED ARSTRACT CO.. Ewt 1 D fet our prices 1710 Farnara B 16 & Cuming hand_Furniture Schweitser. 'k mn "B W, 210 B. 18 NGESTAD, @4 See Bidg. Tel D TSAYNE INV. CO. TAMIN R E CO. 7 Brandets Bids, “RANGE and heater for sale. Call Harney B0, REAL ESTATYE TITLE.TRUST CO. ' HAR W" UAHSO\ Piesident. T o piancs for sie 1% Harney. C. H. 1% & POND plano, aimost 108 McCague Flll PIANOR selected now NETT PIANO CLUDS will Christmas d@livery it desired. BIX OCTAVE FARRAND ORGAN, good a8 new. Also one mandolin. You can wet these cheap. 21 S. Hth Ave. IVIM in THE B be held for SECOND hand typewriters sold. repaired Ceniral Typewriter Exchan 1607 Farnam Miscellaneo n every ton and give Rosenblatt’s Cut Price Coal Co. L‘OA!:—“- bllkt\.l. " Dl’] kinllln‘ a load, D. w6 AT CUT PRICES better conl. We 'unrlnlu correct weignts. $1 delivercd. Star lce & Coal Co. SAFES, new and second-hard, 1110 Farn @8 N. 3h St FOR SALE—Beautiful pair diamond ear- | rings; weight, 2 karats; pure white and pertect; will sacrifice for cas Address J 7%, Bee. FOR SALE—New ar and pool - tables. We icad the world in cheap bar fixiures, easy paymienis, Bruns: wick-Balke Coliendei. #7 So. 10th St. DRUH rices; freight paid on all ogue free. . Sherman Drug Co. Omaha, Neb. 8 SLIGHTLY LsED ats INGER, 418 N. Large stock stoves, furnii. Must sell next 0 day il Fur. Co.. 1408 Dodge. K. 31 BHOLARSHIF on Icading business ool | lege for sale at discount. Address P o0& Bee, uy it $6.00 COALL™ gooa: try 1t 1 Harmon eeth. Both 'phones. EVERYTHING of our bargains: et, no deaier. S at eul typewriters; just Rebui't No. 2 8mit : No. 8 Oliver, §%; No. ¢ Rem- _#23; machines shipped on approvai: I rcgiuned. TYPEWRITER EQU'{MENT co., 6 8. 12th St COAL by the ton. Call Trebster 6397. ot — — HALT 'S safes, new, 2d-hand, 1518 Farnam 1 S oo a b cobaagted Bl et Aeeirtio 4l Preesreom Bee Publising Co ALL SIZES of empty box: BIGHT storm shes, 6 ft o in m m 8 Good as new. eap. 642 WHEN anewering these advertisements, kindly mention The GSTLUPATHY ¥ § Tel, D. 1661 SEATENNS © & L. Paxton Bik. Tel. Red 717 | 1% Neville Bldg Book free it only takes a stroke or twol o me the fact that you i’ The l n €01 for eul e R FREL $1. Morenouse Co. W 3106 B22is, MAGN]. e [(‘ Irellm.rllrl‘. LMma Smith, . thiird floor. te o “ment home. Mrs Dr. King. 2th. "L Web. Tnd i in town. Now 16 the wrellives, Srape. vines [ il » hy )DES, the house that you wuned 18 now r..dy for you. The fare| is pald whea you uie ready. P. 8. As soon u see: tho -advertisement please v N Your corn comes out o OOBNE 3in i v oo o2, vout use Corn Jelly. Haines Druk Co.. 1610 Far x treatment. Mme. Smith, MAGNETIC gepigat Mme third fioor | R N R B b F e e B Sorandd PRIVATE HOME durin, ifinement m for I“Dllvl’l- Good ar) S lamaritan Sani- L' r‘:’-.s-.:: MO st Ave. Caunell Bluffs, la. VA’H‘ON ARMTY solicits ceatoff .——-——.——____._._ OMAHA Stammerers' Ins. Ramge Bldg. R i o e e T E RENT ou do not need. Fepe at 13 N. ‘ith mnhl.n-.. Neb. eoflec\lfln to the worthy | Phone Douglas 4135 and wagon O omen. Tha. A i Dee. ‘Cyele Co., corner’1iih and Hat- AR DR R JAMES RUBY oan set Insurance by writicg John or Cherley. = WIGsna to Tol G. WI and 4 FRE V’Z‘E‘Rfl R]'FITH‘ STRICTLY private home ments; excellent ecare, trained nurse. 6 Da massage. peiietihct btk tlene de Voy. Manicuring fi Wih 5L Fiat & Phons x‘).“ for confine- bables adopted; 68k MuE N of Chi salt glow, et g gy U DRy BGGERS' grivats confinement home. 166 Martas St D. 6420 Masque Suits * 5 %, LIERENS GE AND BATHS. l: Old Stere Bidg., 4th floor. 1w 16th Bt Stairway en Douglas St OME WASHBURN'S wew book, the Unlvvmrld s.-u." sole, book stores, price. SL80. GOO! bod: nL- it. qu-rpu::m.mo beat.” Tel. Haene; 2d-hand_bililard | *"°* | premises. story house at 2506 $3,900 8-Room House West Farnam District 4212 Farnam St.; has reception hall, par- lor, living room, dining reom and kitchen on first floor, 4 bediooms and store on second floor, front and rear stalrway, city water, sewer, gas and furnace. All rooms are nicely arranged and are of good size. Large 4-foot south front lot. with fine, large maple trees, asphalt paved street in front and paid for, cement walks in front and around the house, good barn. The house 18 now vacant, ready o move.into. The location is very desirable, only two blocks to Faruam car. Terms: $1,000 cash, balance $24.7 a month, including interest. A smaller payment down will be accepted from good party. It will pay you to look this up at once. Hastings & Heyden, 1614 Harney St 5 AT o 3 COLD WEATHER BARGAINS We have for sale a brand new brick flat, 2 apartments of § rooms each: all strictly modern; furnace; com. fixtures; cemented cellars, walks, etc.; wiil rent for $45. Price $4.000; location good. Bee us at "P.'0. NIELSEN & CO., 78 N. ¥. L. Bldg Both Phones. PRATRIE PARK gz Toylte &1 5 19 brand new artistic houses for sale on small cash payment and balance montnly. One block_to_Ames Ave ent _on PAXTON REAL ESTATE CO. on Fowlér Ave. be- Owner. A Christmas Suggestion We can' help you to solve the Christmas gift problem by suggesting that you buy a lot in Boulevard Park addition for your son or daughter, husband or wife. or any member of your family, Boulevard Park is tour bloeks north of Kountsze Place and is rapidly building up with fine, modera homes. A Christmas present of a lot in this splendid addition will. prove a very suitable gift, as well as a' profitable o vestment. We can sell you one on easy terms if preferred. Call at our office for full particulars and piat showing prices ot unsold lots. Shimer & Chase Co, 809 8. 17th St. '| 4736 North 40th St. Eight-room, 2-story house, with ity water and electric lght and two lots—120x 122 feet—on corner and car line. Reduced from 34000 to $2,000 for immediate sale. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., First Floor N. Y. Life Bldg. Tel.; Doug. 1781; A" 1158, 132x132— CORNER 10TH AND PIERCE, $10,000 2 blocks from éurllnglnn and Union stations; paving all pald; close in and de- sirable. NORRIS & MARTIN, Phone Doug. 4210. |62 Bee The Last Lot in Sulphur Springs Addition We have one lot left in Sulphur:Springs addition, on Pinkney St. just east of Sherman Ave., that we are offering for sale at $850. We do not know of any other lot in this cholce addition of good homes that can be bought for §850. Make up your mind quickly if you want to get in this district. Hastings & Heyden, 1614 Harney Street. ATTRACTIVE, Opposite Court House. Bldg.* well constructed, two- Maple Si it com- Jleted; six rooms, reception hall, bath room, attic and full cemented basement; strictly modern; best plumbing, furnace and mbination gas and electric fixtures. For | $3,650 1539 South 24th Ave. This is an opportunity to buy & nice 6- room home, close in. It is within a short distance of the business section, on paved street and in & localiw where property ig advancing very rapidly. Has 5 rooms and bath on first floor, and one room finished on the second floor. Good plumbing throughout, furnace heat; paving all paid. Lot $1x68 feet. Hastings & Heyden, 1614 Harney Street. 296169 PACIFIC, $-room bricks, strictly modern, excellent condition, $40. BENSON & MYERS CO., Phone Douglas 7. 412 N. Y. Lite Blag. 2581 BVAN rooms, new, modern, oak ard pine ! nnl-n. near Omaha unlver: ity —§.750. W-3i. $300 DOWN; BALANCE 15 PER MONTH. Lot 30xMT feet; 24th d Blondo Sts.; 4 large rooms and small reom for bath water and sewer; barn. one. Owner, Webstar 2181, or Boug- las 22 NO STORM SASH NEEDED Don't waste your money; equlp our windows and doors with Golden All Metal weather nr’fl Send nd po tal to or see Sam'l “an offer on 3, block orig: iat of the oity of O with two .“1"’. and 1811 California streei. Lot MISS LA GRANE, P Dd‘c SL. basement flat. ours, 10 . m.- A HOME lbr women during confinement. We find homes for blbl-hzh.ro mothers Pt B DA 0l rs. Martha A. Bancroft 8., Omaks, Neb. Phone Doug- POULTRY Elghteen different varieties Poultry; docks and cock- d white r‘:l:hl 5. AL Write for tm dnulu Cen! Nel $1.3% each in Light Brahmas, and Partridge Wyandottes, 0 (0 $4.08 each in Barred, Plymouth Rouk- ‘White, Siiver and Golden Laced 'THOMAS BRENNAN, New York Life Bullding. 9 ROOMS WEST OMAHA Lot B0xisy. modern. oak mantel and grate; four bed rooms and bath upstairs, one bed room downstairs; front and rear stairways; barn and am.w.é 3 A _genulne snap. NOWATA LAND_ A 624 New York LN 7 ROOMS WEST OMAHA Lot §0x112, house one year old. built by b roo bath up- adera " every way) sombiatisa $3,500—-TERMS like & Christmas gift. W, AND LOT CO, B\lll:T 24 ‘fi' York Life Bldg HAVE you a good vaeant lot to npply s pert payment on either & five or room, brand new, lhmuflhly ‘modern located on '. lot in & desirable neigh- barhood * 80, see us at once. Shimer & Chase Co. 36 8. 17th Bt opposite court ouse. T CO. FARM Alnas‘}psslnlllem SALE “Colorade. 100 AC! in value in 13 months: B8 of A Ho 1 farm land, 3 miles iver, for only $12.50 per acre; will re. firet floor N. Y. Lare | | per black 1001 N. THE BEE: OMAHA, FARM AND ?hci NI'ENI sAum REAL ESTATE LOANS (Continved. Colorndo—Continued. Ouarter_ for You The best bargain In Washington county, | Colorado, 11 miles directly morth of Otia, 15 miles northeast of Akron, all smooth, hard, land, no sand. Price $1.250. 0'’KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., Omahe, Neb. Y. Life Blag. George Nebraska. FARMS AND SMALL ACRE TRACTS NEAR OMAHA. 30 acres, about 15 miles from Omaha, fihe Improvements, about 1% mcres in cultivation, {0 in hay. 8 to 1% in pasturel fine stock farm, $70 per T acrcs, 10 miles from South Omaha, practically new 7sroom house and large barn $3x40, € to M acres in oultivation; in hay, “balance in pasturs} P ucrea Ta orohard, s Seres I timber. Price, $% per acre. 120 mcres near Caihoun, good 7-room house and large’ barn, 12 acres in bearing orchard from which owner sold over $100 worth of apples this year; water piped to buildings and feed lot. per aere, 106 acres 1% miles northwest of Irvinglon, about one mile trom end of paved road; ail new bujidings. good four-room house, hay barn 20x40. shed 14 x40; all fenced and cross- fenced; three acres in alfaifa, 1§ acres in timothy and clover, 28 acres in corn and 3 in oats. Price, $135 per more: $3,000 to 000 cash, balance 10 years at per cent if necessary. & acres—S0 acres near Center street road, only & mile west of Omaha city limits; no im- provements. o, acre. 71 acres near end of Dodge street paved road; no improve- ments ce, 39 5%% acres n room house large e necsasary outbuildings, T .ooa wells and windm/il. 10 acres in bearing grapes. Fine place for country home. Price. $16, 46 acres about 4% miies nortl of Florence, 3-room house barn 36x24, new; new pouitsy house, hay shed, acres In it Frleer s B arme, $8.50 cash, balance northwest per cent. 40 acres 3 mlr of Benson, new 5-room house, barn for 6 head of horses, hog peultry house, corn- crib, 'well and windmill, all fenced and cross-fenced, 10 acres in corn, 10 acres in al- falfa, over 7.000 bearing grape- vines, 4 acres in blackberries, 2 acres in raspberries, two acres in strawberries; close to school house. Price, $8,500. & Co., The 12 4 Secs. 14 1 Secs. 18 3 Secs. 5 3 Secs. 3 14 Secs. 2 3 Secs. Kimball Co. Kimball Co. Ktmball Co. (Neb.) land 1 Klmbnll Co. above prices are all very, very ol at prices quoted. Unlon is’ the that. This and w thing wheat, land. trip. FOR land nu fine land all within sight of the ne irfigation, in tracts of 5 to 500 ac: per acre. Yes, up with the eountr; write or see Pctter, Neb. Have a flnn 1“—-0" trlcl ol ted land on any l.lnd of crops. wur cost TWO tiade 186 Dec Get An Irrigated Farm ‘We are opening Liséo, 100 miles west of North Platte, on the new main line of the A eplendid little town with farms under Here Pacific. round It. We have thirt town, opportunity of your life to Get in On the Ground Floor You known irrigated lands are the best on oarth; prices range from $100 to $1,000 acre.' We will sell Lisco lands at $35 to we will do betier than We will Trade Lisco Land tor City Property the best proposition you have grer had offered you We want to colonize isco; are anxious to have it settied up ant peop! there that oats, alf: at_Sutherland.-a fe® mi! east of Li 3 Don't buy or trade without seeing the Go out with us on our Next Excursion Tues- day, December 14. We run our own train, SPECIAL." Everything comfortabls, quiok Come in and tell us what you have #nd how large a plece of land you want. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., General Land Merchants. Omaha, Neb. ne county, Nebrask: ‘western Chi e Potter State bank o ¢ rleht. ln terms. ear school ‘arms and ranches cheap. Ci you nothing te 100k. wrt. for propert; atur St., Omsha. 1601 Farnam St. to g0 out there and grow You can grow any- “THE PAYNE |~ le for nl(un ‘ana r acre for a short Also ome. Missourl farms for sale or wil in Omaha or vicinity. bunl owners and home bufld- e( making partial ply N. commission. [Pos— LOAN! ors, with ments uml lnl | ‘y L M Inn-ll Bank Bldg FIVE PER CENT MON®Y g loan on Omaha Business "U» ?non.u BRENNAN Room 1, New Tork Life .Id.'. WAHTID—CK‘ oans e w. Farnam Smith Co., lén.hrnlm St to $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead. e Blie oth asd Farnam. » SECOND MORTGAGE loans negotiated Al y Rooms 417-18 First Natioasl Bank Bidg. Bell phone Dougias IS MONEY TO LOAN—Payne Investment Co. WANTED—City loans. Peters Trust Co o PAYNE, BOSTWICK & CO. N. Y. Life. Private money, $%0 to ¥,000; Tow ra LOWII‘A‘ M‘rnfi—m:-gmuuex- Ridg. REAL ESTATE WANTED 8 ¢ and i-room houses. I ‘we can sell Imlr DI‘VD'HY hOWAT . & NA ' l.\h SWAPS FOUR 6-room new modern houses. large lots, in southwestern part of Omaha; no incumbrande; want Nebragka lan NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Suite 624, New York Life BIdg. FOR BALE—By owner one s-room modern house and barn in the heart of Kountsze lace, the best residence addition In city. g\ll‘ the piace for & man who wants to come to educate his children. Near new college, public and parochial schools; fine shade trees, and broad pavement all ih and paid for. Would take % sec. raw land or i-room eottage or will sell on payments. Address C 744 Bee. TO EXCHANGE—160 acres land, cenlrl Dawson Co., Neb., half cultl mules, horses, sneuud ponies or North Lakota land. Wo.fenden, Cozad, Neb. rices are right D LT ¢o. WHAT have you to trade ‘Nother fellow'n I owns it, I trade it. Neb. FARMS and gruss lands from $260 per scre up. What have you to trade for lana? 1 locats on government land. Write Ed Hanshaw, Laird, Colo. 320 acres of lcod llrm land ¢ miles from Denver, cheap, aeres in yGheyenne ocounty, Ntbrllll, f'?l‘dl Omana in- come property. Bt Mary's Ave., Omaha. FOR SALE or Sxopente o cholce Wood river bottom eighty, 3 mile of Miller, Bur- falo county, Neb. Price $6,000; encumbrance $2,000. Might consider g0od auto reasonably ced, part payment. W. J. Estep, Elm Emk. Neb,* for land? have a tract of it—he Lock Box 5%, Omaha, WANTED TO BUY WANTBD—A good typewriter; 18-inch bllling attachment: give full particulars. Addresa D 4. Bee. 3-H. P., 4-h. B 6-h. p. motor. The Rex Co., Omaha, sm price pald for sroond-! tre, carpets. 7L furni othing and shoas. L Loug WANTED TO BUY. JOHN, THE BUYER—Second-hand une misfit clothing, wedding dresses. Best of gn\u Phones, Douglas and Ind. "2 TEAMS wanted by F. C. Jackson, 17ih and Douglas. WANTED-To buy & good lumber and coal business. Address Y 108, care Bee. BALTIMORE 2d-hand store pays best price 2d-hand furniture, clothes, ete. D 4268 WANTED—A good secondhand ;:ll.r glve full particulars. Address WANTED—TO RENT WANTED—By young couple, Jan. 1, four or five-room strictly modern house or apart- ment. Must be walking distance and in Suulh Farnam district. Address O 773, Bee. TWANTED at once by party of 8 for 3 or 3 months suite of furnish rooms Illh board in pnvxu (lmlly tion be good. Willing to 4 for "satistictors rooma. Aadress 1 WANTED—Hotel to rent. must be fur- nished. C ive best of referénce as to ability and character. Address, Y9, care The Bee. WANTED—SITUATIONS LADY with several Ylll'l Dusiness train. ing desires position selling either In city or will mvgl_ Al ref Address W. 507, care Bee. | § tons coal; for ‘ticulars, R. FREE § Morenouse: Co.” W.skie; 2248 “WANTED- board th phones. EXPERT accountant. specialty. C. M. Shonerd. young man. place to work ‘attenaing Boyies College. Infolce work & ford. Neb. GOVERNMEN1 NOTICES OFFICE OF THE CONSTRU Tl u Quariermaster, Fort Robinson, Nebr: December 2, 1900—Sealed proposals for lur nishing all material and labor for addition to and repairing pump house, new boller: new pumps, etc., at rt Robinson, N will be received here until 11 a. m. Janua 3, 1510. Plans and specifications may be consulted at the office of the chief quarter master at Denver, Omaha and Chicago, depot quartermaster at St. Louls, and at this office. Blank proj and’ instruc tions to bidders may obtained at the same offices. Plans and specifications furnished upon receipt of certified check for $15, to insure their return. Bnvelopes containing proposals should be indorsed, “Proposais for Improving and iring Water System.” and sddressed to Captain F. T. Arnold, Co! cting Quartesmaster, Fort Robinson, Nebraska. -8-9-10-11 ings, 3 Other. 1688 ACRES good land, 7 cultivated; bulld- springs, orohlrd 2 miles town: §1,68, farms. L. A ster County, Mo. Hudson, Nlmm Web- OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER- master, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, De- mber 8 1909.—Sealed proposals. in tripli- c will be received here until 11 a. m central tims nuary 8, 1910, and fhen tivation; peaches, 120-ACRE Tesas Co., Mo.; % acres in cul- good 4-room house, barn xdl, corn_cribs, ete.; fine orchard of apples, This farm produced the premiums at iast fair. Prios cherries, plums, ete. 13840 Acres—Finest grazing and timber 1and 1n Ripley Co., Mo., for only LATHROP & TOBIN, 415 Bee ;s Oklamoma. OKLAHOMA ““I.l of .hdflmhn‘ :b —— o | O o o v e ol CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMASTER'S an oll well ‘This land L LAND AND 1OT CO. New York Life Bldg LANDS, $2.50 PER ACRE Have some very choice timber lasd loca- tions, aceersibie to raliroads and_rivers, yet lied 17, and must be sold to seitiers for $.60 per acre in quantities not greater than 180 acres to any one person over 21 years of Dllcation " without nterterence. with nome: REAL ESTATE LOANS Hdgs Any ap- opened, for ing, approximately $4.00) cublc yards of earth. Full information and blank forms of propossls furnistied on tppiication. Plane ifications may scen here, offices of Chiet O apnd St Paul; Pt Sastor Build- ers’ Exchange and United States Quariar master, Scarritt Bullding. Kaneas Clty. Mo United States reserves the right to aceept or reject any or all bids. Envelopes to be marked “Proposals_for cng . and dressed to Captain Wm. D. Davis, Quarter. master, United States i D 11-1318-J6-7 Office, Fort Mackensie, Wyo.. December 1¢, 1908. ' Sealed proposals in triplicate wiil be recelved here until 10 A. M., mountain time, January 10, 1909, and Rhon opened, for the construstion. plumbing and electrical wirlng of a brick stable for fifty horses, Plan 139-L. . Information furnished from this office on application. Envelopes con- taining proposals should be endorsed “‘Pro- posals for Stable” and addressed to Cap- tain H. A. Hegeman, (‘onnmeunx Qulr- termaster, Fort Mackensle. Wyom! D10-11-12- n 189 Call by 'Phone m WE HAVE BUYERS FOR |&: TURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1909, LEGAL NOTICES: THE m-fi?ml PACIFIC RAILWAY MEETTHO. the following propositions: (a) To adopt a eode of by-laws for th Company. (b) To ratify, assent to and approve ruln Indenture of lease bearl h day of Jw. ufl s by Boonville, St Southern on behalf of this Company at a meetin the Board of Directors, held on the Gay of August, 1k (¢) Te raufy, aseent to and '\ any parf tranchises of al estern Raftway compa 3 k H.m and_Carondelet Company, Sedalla, Warsaw western Raliway Company, City Northwestern Raliroad Company, Thi ebraske Southern Railway Omaha Beit Rallway Company, Southern Rallway Compuny, ‘Faditie, Rad way Company in Nobrllhll The Puebl and State Line Raiiroad Company, Kansas and Arkansas Valley Raiway. ) The Kansa gations of thé Company and way Company, by thé amount of by the issue of Gold Bonds of the Co pany, limited in the aggregate o (h principal ameunt of 17,600 at any on time outstanding, to Dear inlerest at a rat or rates not to ex. fiv any part of such bonds. as the Board Directors may det at the option of the owners thereof Company upon a8 the Maard of Directors may determine; and (o consmi ts execution AN ine, to be convertll part of the ralirosds and other propert now owned or hercafter acquiied, to secure such issuo of bonds by this Compa 4 and A0t upon the fo.m and (e) To consent to n! chase by this Co: of not tn excesd 335,000,000 var valus of th bonds of the St Leuis, iron Mountain Southern Railway Company. () To ratify *he ings of of DI tofore an authorisation ot sald bonds ana desa o Tade of sald bo act upon Properly oe tiansacted The stock tranafer b will be eiosed at § F. of Januacy until 10 A. 5L 1930, Dated, New York, November 17th, 19 By order of the Board of Directors. GEORGE J. GOULD, President. A. H. CALEF, Secretary. 4 the meeLing. . on the Tty “The Missouri Pucific R.ulvu Com ny, w fon.— 1% Broadway, New York, Nov. To the Stockhelders of The Mlllo\lrl ‘Pacifio e Rallway Company: erring 10 i sent to you Noveinber ITth, 1809 special meeting of the Stockholde: Company to Be held on the 1Sth not & Jan: 910, o4 are motiflea Lhat the ook this Company will be transfer books of closed at 3 o'clock p. m. Lecember Sth, 1900, instead of .vunu?' ';h 1819, ings in e rig! to bonds, ffler tn lhe date of sald special meeting. lease sign ave aiready sent you. A. H. CALEF, Nov. 18 to Jan. Secretary.” Nov 18 to Jau 18 STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING — OFFICE of Lee-Glass-Andreesen Hardware com- pany, Omaha, Nebraska, December 11, 190. Notice is hereby given to the stockholders of Iee-Glass-Andreesen Hardware Com- of the stook- held at the office of the sald company, corner of Ninth maha, Tuesday, -'lfn— or, urpose of electing a board of direct! or the company to serve during the ensuing year, and to transact such other business " as may be presented at such pany that the annual meet!s holders of the company will and Hnrney fuaeu in the city ot O in the state of Nebraska, on uary 1. A D. 1810 at 8 o'olock p. m. o ors meeting. LEE, President. Attest: W. M. GLASS Bicretlr}' '3 11 date the Detwee: Railway | Company. & eorparatioh of ke State of Missourt, and {his Gompany and Suthorissd approve the | purchase by thls Company of the whole or of the raliroads and other prop- & any ot i \\um Rallway ounnnl. t, iway and Bouthe l'ompuv. and Fur the purpose of refunding under- Iylng morighge bonds and equipment obil- for other cor- porate purposes, to consent (o, goncur in Aud authorize an inorease of the bonded indebtedness of The Misscurl Pacific Rail- | 175,000, 00 per cent per annum, payabic semiannuaily, and all of iders aud registered inte ktack of the Railway much terms and otherwise comcwr iu and l\llh-\llfi deltvery of & mortgage it whele or and franchises of thls Company whether aathorime the pur- y frow time Lo time and the taken in and abou: the matters aferesaid, including and mori- ust and the use to ba and to consider ané such othet business as may of the Company day 1916, aud will remain closed . on the 1ith day of January, ling & f this f unable to attend the meeting and return the proxy which we ]anu TIME CARD—-coNTIN'D ‘-vimlnuron STA—10TE & MASON S2S2IE0NY $53553358523533058337 levie- | Colorado _Limited hicago al b h s5588558R0EE ___ OCEAN STEAWSIPS CRUISES DE LUXE to the WEST INDIES RETeen “AVON " 38 "0 CBI'I!EI EAST UI‘IIIII bR SOl B QK i BERMUDA NEW WEEKLY SERVICE adlr. “OROTAVA” 5000 EC. ISTH AND EVERY Wi D Comtartable varage te 1l %l‘nm Isiend by e h |- al Christmas Vacations K oq B it Complete Tiustrated Booklets on Request THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO. SANDERSON & SON, 32 State St., N. Y. 149 LaSalle 8t, Chicago. W. B. Book, 1604 Farnam St. ATTRACTIVE l d 18 days’ duration days’ dural (3,000 oo tHon L R LR R w» G-AMERICAN LINK. e munm. N. Y., or LOCAL AGENTS. DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE Near Advent of Holidays Curtails Operations in Primary Markegs. U FRON NEW TORK ‘h\ln urs b New Now Tortn-fer the West o o . y . RETAIL BUSINESS IS ACTIVE \ Steel Mills Are Having Ditficulty in Making Prompt Deliveries, and This Gurtalls Demand—Cot- ton Goods Steadier. NEW YORK, Deo. 10.—R. G, Dun & Co.'s weekly review f trade tomorrow will say: ‘The near advent of the holldlyl llld the close of the year naturally curtajls - tions in most primary markets, UW:! tail trade is respondingly augment: gvery Indloation poitna o a large. distribu- § | tion of merch The difficult! experienced by steel mills fo makirg prompt Selvertes S the cause for some abatement | nthe demand for finished produets, while the lull in pi iron buying becoming more pronoune production rapidly overtaking consumptive requirements. otton goods are steadler and purchases of gray ave been made on contruct. Jobbers are buying In & very limited way and are taking their semi- annual inventories. The acceptance of all 00ds on order and anticlpation of many ecember shipments are regurded as very promising signs for the fulure. New business In boots and shoes is less In evidence, which is natural considering the near approach of the holidays, but the demand has shown a heaithier improve- ment. Trade in leather continues bulet, but the market remains in a strong posi: tion, as tanners are weil sold ahead and stooks are small. Packer hides are main- tained, sa vule, altaough some Weak- ness 13 ghown in cowhides, owing to the larger _ RAILWAY TIME CARD UNTION STATION—10TH & MASON gzs BT n‘chl ‘Limited....i2:5 pm Soeelal. a12:56 pm 25 Valparaiso and Centrai City . j2:40 pm. Entonge Great Western. 88 g:‘fn‘ ‘&J‘E;um Wabsehe— Omaha-8t. Loul s Btanberry Local é.umay Bluft Chicago, Milwank Overland La‘lo Calit, Expr.ss. Perry-Omaha Local ililnols Centrai— Chicago KExpress. Chicago Limited. Minn.-Bt. Peui B Mion.- l} Paul Lt Omaba-Ft Dodge Uhicago & Nerthw annu-cbrl“ & Chicago Dayiigot Omaba-Chicayo Local Colorado-Chicago Omabu-Chicako Speciai Facitie Coast-Uhicago Los Angeles-Poriand Limited . Overiand Limited. Rapids-Uman: dssse ose nua:rnwmnm MND—NOR‘I‘H. Twir City and Dakots Missourl Puelfie—— C. und St. L. Ex.. 'z and St Lo B 0w, L\ln m YUY Uhienge, Re Rocky ]nunlfln b&n s CN&I“mhthlukl Ltd. Colo. and ClL Bx. o R R R WEBSTER STA—1ITHR & WEBITER lu--tl Paeifio— 333 83 3 833 increased siaughter. Country hides are aguin lower and Chicago butfa are now gluozea down to 134 cen owa%i DAIbIARAEROTE. T A O IN.. BRADSTREET'S REVIEW OF TRADB Colder Weather and Appromch of Holidays Stimulate Business. NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Bradstreet's to- morrow will say: Colder weather and nearer approach of the holldays have stimulated trade quite gonerally throughout the north and west even heiped southern trade, especially in the western part of the cotton staies. As the week advanced there seemed evidence that the rallroad strike was losing its ef- fectivenes: a trade deterrent, though the statistics of flour output at large north- western cities show these centers to have n sharply affected. iIn wholesale lin there is something likht a seasonable quie ing shown, new that the season of stoci taking is close at hand. A large, though rhaps not record volume of business dicated, but there s very general com- plaint that high costs restrict profit: ‘There I8 no partioular svidence o dowa in industrial operations and output, enerally speaking, i8 at the maximum of e year, but new business in several lines shcw what s termed seasonable quieting. Iron output is large, in fact, of record pro- portions, but new buying in P ron la smaller, some soft spots havé developed and finished lines not quite as eagerly sought for. In other lines manufacturers are stlll buying freely of materials, w 88 a rule, are firmly neld. eports sotlvity ih Shoe manufacturing are best from the west. Business failures in the United States for the week eniding wfth December § were 0, inst 200 last week, 298 in the like w fiumber thirty, which compares with twen- ty-five last week and sixty in the corre- sponding week of 1%08. ‘Wheat, Including tlour, | &xvorts from the United Btates and Cani for the ending December § -nruno against 3,662,846 bu: lgs ols, axainst 77,18 bushels in' the eorrespondin, riod last year. S o k Corn exports for the week are $80.3 hu-hel ,623 bushels last week For the twenty- December 9 corn ex- ush against 6,388,210 1, h THirée’ weeks snd ports ars s fes ushels last year, Requisition for Attorney General State Official of Virginia Hits West Virginia Judge in Face with Inkstand. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Dec. 9—Gov- ernor Glasscock today lssued s requisition on the governor of Virginia for the return to Welch, W. Va., of Samuel Willlams, at- torney general-elect of Virginia, for trial at Weleh rn a ¢harge of malicious assault. Judge Willilams was indicted some weeks 450 as & result of & porsonal difficulty in & court ropm In which Judge Joseph M, Sanders, former state supreme court judge, was struck with an inkwell thrown by Judge Williams in resentment of & remark made by Judge Sanders. Williams at the time the indictment was returned was the democratic nominee for attormey general of Virginia and was eleoted to that office November 7. It was stated that he would appear for trial at Welch, but since then it has besn said thet he would not velun- tarily return there, inasmuch as he ob- Jected to the fsot that negroes had some oocasions been allowed to serve o Juries in MoDowell couns lio Its Findings. TRAFFIC SAID T0O BE WIDESPREAD Investigntion Covers Many Cities in All Parts of the Country as Well as Al Clasdses of Vietims. WASHINGTON, Dee. 10~Stories at re- volting practices of Ameriean And forelgn procurers of women for importation Into the United States for immoral purposes are told in a report issued today by the ime migration commission. The recomieada- tions of the ecommission eontemplate & closer serutiny of the admission of alien women Ahd renewed offorts to stamp out the so-ealled “white Elave traffi The Inquiry covered the oities of New York, Chicago, San Franciseo, Seattls, Portland, Salt Lake City, Oeden, Butts, Denver, Buffalo, Boston and New Orlsana, No attempt was made te investigate eondi- tions in every important eity. WBut the commission. belleves that the roush evi- dence with reference to women of Aifferent races and nationalities and living under different conditions, has bosn obtatned from localities sufficiently scattered (o warrant the reports used as & basis for legislative and administrative action. The report says oomcerning talk of & great monopolistic corperation whose vusi- ness it is to import and exploit these un- tortunate women: “The commission has been unable to learn of any such corporation and does not believe In its existence.’ It is stated, how- ever, that persons engaged In such i porting business doubtiess have a wide acquaintance among themselvés, and In many instances they have rather olose business relations, one with anothet, #o as to prevent thelr victims from getting out of their clutches before they have realitwsd the desired profits from their base ven- tures. Under the head of '‘Recommendations™ the commission says that owing to the difference between European and Amerl- can views regarding the business of dls- reputable women, co-opération for the sup- pression. of the white slave traffio ocan be expected from most of the European nations only along certain lines. Most European countries, it says, are rigid in their regulations regarding procuring of minor girls or of any women by means of fraud and deceit. Women, who are of age and who enter the business of their own accord are not Interfered with. Such government probably would co-operate only to prevent the seduction of minors or the fraudulent or forcible exportation of their women. In the maln, however, the United States government must rély upon lta own officials for prevention of this traffic. A number of suggestions of administra- tive changes and more rigid enforcement of existing regulations by the Deépartment of Commerce and Labor, particularly by the bureau of Immigration, and amena- ments of the Immigration act itself are submitted by the commjssion. Cherry Mine Inquest is Adjourned Jury Intimates that County Officers Are Not Trying to Find Witnesses Wanted. CHERRY, Ill, Dec. .—Inquiry by the coroner's jury Into the cause of the Bt Poul mine disaster, ifi which 300 men were killed came to an abrupt close today with- out a verdiot being reached. The jury announced it would not consider. returning & verdict untll Alexander Rosenjack and Robert Dean, miseing witnessos, either had been found or the county officials showed evidence of a genuine desire to find them. It was agreed to adjourn until Decem- ber 3, in order to give tne officials npe portunity for further search for the miss- ing witnesses. Tmmedintely preceding the adjournment, John Hend, a miner from Spring Vallay, Wwho was among the first rescuing party to. enter the mine, while the fires were raging the day following the disaster, testi- fied that he had heard signals for as- sistance from entombed miners, hut he could get no help from officials or experts to whom he told his story. The miner sald that he was standing at the top of the shaft, when he hewrd re- peated tappings, which could not have besa caused by anything but the picks of the entrapped men. Big Employers Dodge Liability Law Hearing Presidents of Railroads and Industrial Companies Ask to Be Excused from Testifying, NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—Prominent cor- poration heads who have declined to tes- tify or*have failed to respond to requests to do so, form one of the most interest- ing phases of the leglslative hearing now in progress here concerning & proposed new employers’ llabllity law in this state. Here are a few of the men who have re- mained uncommunicative or asked to be excused from testifying relative to the relations of their companies with em- ployes: Willlam L. Corey, president of the United Btates Steel corporation; W. H. Marshall, president of the Américan Locomotive company; W. H. Truesdale, president of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Rallroad company; Cyrus Me- Cormick, president of the International Hervester company, Chicago; Washington D. Thomas, president of the American Sugar Refining company. The other rallroad presidents, C. 8. Mel- len of the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford, and F. 8. Underwood of the Hrie, pleaded other engagements. This list was made public today. FLEET SAILS FROM MANH.A Pacifie Squadron Leaves FPhilipplunes for Chinese Japanese Ports, MANTLA, Dec. ¥0.~The United States Pa- cific fleet salled today. The Tennecsses and Washington go to SBhanghal, the Penn- sylvania and West Virginia to Hong Kong, the Maryland and Colorado to Kobs and the California and South Dakots to Yoko- hama. Last night Rear Admira) Sibres and other officers of the flest were given a :;nn reception by the Army and Navy .