Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 10, 1910, Page 7

" PERSONAL (Continued. CHILBLAINS _No. 710 Guarantesa cure. Hammes Drug Co. “PRIVATE HOME during confinement: bables for adoption. aritan Sani torium, 740 1st Ave. Counell Bluifs, Ia 3,00 FOR INFANT HOMB Your renswal for the Saturday evening Fost_and Ladies’ Home Journal s worth e to the Child's Saving Institute. §700 already earned. Write GORDON, ‘he Magasine Man, Omuha, o phone Douglas Rush thein In. and t for_ men. GRIFFITH. WIGE:I and mlnmn BLK. MME. ALLEN of Chicago, salt glow, netio and massage treatments. 207 N. .ith THE SALVATION ATMY salicita cast-ott 3 Aoyt ou not n e cofioct, Topair and_Seli AC 134 . 11h Bt., for cost ef collection, to t worthy poor. Call Douglas 43 and wagon will eall. MAGNETIC treatments. Emmerlin Brott, 203'8. 16th, upstairs. Doug. 518 JOSIE WASHBURN'S new book, “Tha U 'world Sewen"™ wold st all book stores, price, $1.50. treatment. me. Bmith e TR e v Hoor MAGNETIC DR. EGGERS' private confinement home 16 Martha St jone Douglas 6230. FARM ANII"EQ%('H LA ESTAIE FOR SALR Celorado. 70,000 ACRES ol fertile, Irrigable ill)fl on the Costilla estate in the San Luls Valley of Colorado. The eream of Colorado land, with perpetual water right. 3,000 acres to sell at 20,000 acres soid since March, 1609, Write for 0 COSTILLA_IRRIGATED LAND CO, 22 Raliway Exchange Bldg., Denver Colo. advertising literature. farms for ou MINNESOTA M. Y Platismouth. FOR SALE—$5 DOWN, $5 MO buys 40 acrcs good timber land, Mo. Price $12.00, title perfect. list, “Address R. C. Jarrell, Springs, Mo. aries Co., rite for Eldorado FARM BARGAIN_Must be sold on ac- count of owners health; well improved 3%-acre farm, seven and a quarter miles from town; price, 3% per acre 3. T. Campbell, Litehfiel FOR SALE—Relinquishment to home- stead of irrigated land under the govern- ment ditch near Scott's Bluff, water on 1and and balf of it ready for crop. Address M, care Bee, 15 Scott St., Council Bluffs, MISS LA GRANE, baths, mass: 1617 ms& basement flat. Hours, 10 & m A HOME Yor women during confinement ‘We find homes for babies where mothers nnot care for them. Bables boarded r terms address Mrs. Martha A. A #1 Bancroft 8t, Omaha, Neb. 'Phone Douglas 1921 = WE rent and repair all kinds of sewing machines. Ind. A 1663, Doug. 1663. NEBRASKA CYCLE CO. " exlanoma. OKLAHOMA Ve, BAve 100000 aeres of choice lang te ect from. : n price fro $40 per acre. mflmfllnm oll an s districl and you might get au ofi well ith your land. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO. Suite @4 New York Life Bldg. 15th and H. Sts. MASSAGE AND BATHS. R. 308 Old Boston Stere Bidg., 4th_fioor, 120 8. 16th St. Stalrway on Douglas St. BWEDISH massage, %7 N. 17th St. - - e MAGNETIC and massage treatment. 314 No. 15th St. MASQUE sults to rent. Theo. Lieben. WANTED—The present address of Mrs. §A Colller, n_name Leta Yokum. heard from in November, 1906; was E’: &t Vienna hotel, Omaha, She s fourth n be] & large estate. Suitable reward will en for desired information. Mm. Oliyia Fickle, 819 Packard St., Armourdaie, Kan. % POULTRY BScreenings. $1.50 100 lbs. Wagner, 01 N. 16ty H. P, STONE & 0O. poultry yards have some fine bargains In Rose Comb R. 1 Red cockerels at §1 to $3 guarantee to lease you. My circular of pen mating 18 ree. Ready December 15 = H, P. Stons & Co., Platte Center, Neb. ALSEN Poultry Farm-—For sale, Whit Rock cogkerels; price, §2 to 8.~ These birds are just like my first premium evckerels ai the Interstate fair. Price lst frev. H. P. Larson, Berefurd, 8. D. 5 ROSE COMB_White Leghorn Cockerels for sale—$1 each, or six for Mrs. John Krapp, Palmer, ' Neb. A tew more R. C. B. Leghorn and Houdan cockerels for sale at §1 each. Geo. J. Wol- cott, Central City, Neb, P e e PRINTING 'PHONE IND. A0 for good printing Lyngstad Printing Co., 16th & Capitol Ave. ] REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE DEALERS. REED ABSTRACT CO., Est. 185; prompr oe; get our prices. i7i0 Farnam St. PAYNE INV. CO,. first floor N. Y. Life BENJAMIN R, B. CO., 471 Brandels Bldg REAL BSTATE TITLE-TRUST CO. CHAB. E. WILLIAMSON, President, - CITY PROPERTY FOR 6 ROOMS STRICTLY MODERN. ‘Corner, paved street, large lot, near car; small amount ¢ash, balance VERY EASY TERMS, NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Buite 824 New York Life Dldg. DO YOU want a good home, modern ex- cept furnace, tive rooms; can be made into seven-room house; half acre of ground; Wth St. and Ave. A, Councll Bluffs? Just ten minutes' ride to heart of Omaha. Here i & snap for the right party. Terms, part cash. Ground set to fruit and shade trees. For sale’'by owner; needs the money. Ad- “sALE. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Farm and Ranch Lands, DAIRY FARM FOR RENT. A splendid 400-acre farm, about & miles west of Omaha postoffice’ on the Dodge street macadamized road; good Amprove- ments; a large amount in alfaifa, Wnothy and clover; good pasture; good water sys- tem and living water; about 2 or 3 acres in orchard. A very good place in every way. George Q. Clark, 1§ Pearl St., Coun- cil ‘Blufts, lowa. _Telephone 174. REAL ESTATE LOANS NO MORTGAGE loans negotiated A:EI‘Y:ORoom! 417-15 First Natioual Bank Bldg. Bell phone Douglds 2318, Good 6% Farm Mortgages Always on hand and for sale in amounts from $300 to $3,000. BENSON & MYERS, 412 N. Y. Life Bldg. MONEY TO LOAN—Payne Investment Co. “WANTED-CIty loans Petors Trust Co. CITY LOANS BEST RATES CLOSED PROMPTLY™ Peters Trust Co. N. Y. Life Bldg. “}\W to $10,000 ead Blay t &) 0. to $,000 on homes in Omiha. O'Keete Rm EB:’.Q Co., 1001 N ¥, ?31(.. Doug. or A-led "WANTHD—City loany and warrants, W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 Karnam St LOWEST RATES—Bemis. brandels Bldg, LOANS to home owners and home buiid- made promptly. F. D, Wead, Sth‘and Farnam. ments semi-annually. 'No commission. W. H. THOMAS, 503 First Natonal Bank Bld; FIVE PER CENT MONBY 10 loan on Omaha Business Property. THOMAS BEENNAN, Room 1, New York Life Bldg: PAYNE, BOSTWICK & CO, N. Y. Life. Private money, $500 to $5,000; low ruce, dress R, Omaha Bee, 15 Boott St, Co. Bluffs. " flat, lot 60x140, yearly 3-8-story apartment flat, , rental l{‘(mv"wlmm walking distance of postoffice, $8,000. 4—2-story apartment flat, lot 66x140, east front, paved street, 5-room cottage in rear, nerth rt of .city between Clark and naual yental $984, §,600. ’ with 4 apartment flats o] Clark and 20th Sts., lot 5x80, annual rental, 000, 'y double brick house, Wwith ground nt, all modern, one block south_of ARt and Sbih Bie. cost 18000 (o bulld, 1ot E&; 1%-story house, blg bullding in rear, with 4 apartments, flat and shop, o Bur| j’L himnuug ahd’ 16th Sts. Can bought Gottages, 218 and Clark Sts., lot 06140, yearly rental §732, $4,700. A nice .six-room cottage with cement in good repadr, owr. east front lot 26x1! “ location. A nice place for someon - \.hum rents for $12.50 per. month. bought for §,500. C. M. BACHMANN, 438 Paxi Bl 7 .ROOMS STRICTLY MODERN, In western of town, lot 50x130, paved street, cone ‘walks, house is brand new; will sell at very low price if taken soon. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Bulte 84 New York Lie Bldg. BT o St Lol Lo WD me an offer for lots § and 6 DI:AKGIThnrnh\I Place. 5 5 A ‘B, 326 Bd. Trade. EAST FRONT CORNER LOT. Gas, sower and city water; near two car llnes; on grade and in one of the most progressive neighborhoods in Omal A SURE SNAP AT $500. Nowata Land and Lot Co, Suite 634 New York Life Bldg. 'Phone Red 1999 6-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE, $2,600. Full lot, shade and frult trees, paved street, concrete walks; 2119 Maple St. Luok it; Part of the payments mast easy. And then, we have others. Nowata Land und Lot Co. Sulte 64 New York Life Bidg. "Phone ited 1%0. INVESTMENT 173 FT. EAST FRONT ON 39TH. on three streets, short distance w,fir“nf Farnam. ~One of the cholcest locations in Omaha for apartment houses. Owner_wants_offer, . & co. 3 . suite 8¢ Now York L EIGHT ROOMS MODER Bverything right up to_the minute; gar- ehtea; tront; .:ektlomc lighted. ‘o\ b h.« Mr::‘n“nm‘:‘: “"kwgré LAND AND LOT CO., sul New York Life Blag, SEVEN ROOMS MODERN Sist St balt) car_line, ‘near $4,600—TERMS NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Sulte @4 New York Life Bldg. PR LS R REAL ESTATE FOR, BXCHANGE OWNER wil Lidhais Gmaha rosidsace; et a e 3 - Slia o (moroved. Howes's roonts eders, GARVIN BROS, 818 N. Y. Life, i 800,00 on fmproved property. m’a?fl'}. * FOR SALE A $10,000.00 5 Per Cent Loan secured by first mogglge on 320 acre farm worth more thar. $1 ffi'u?c"‘ W. G. 604 Beo Bldg., Omaha, FEASTERN Nebraska farm loans and loans on high-grade Omaha residence prop- erty at low interest. Optional payments, 1o delay. . Sibbernsen, Old Boston Storé 8. __ REAL ESTATE WANTED WE HAVE BUYERS FOR 6 6 and 7 room Louses. It prices are right We can s ._{nur property for you. NOWATA LAND AND LOT GO, M4 N. Y. Li FOUR BRAND NEW 6-ROOM HOUBE™ In southewestern part of Omaha, free rom incumbrance of any kind, modern. Want land at right price, Meat murket, slaughter house, ice house doing fine business in growing Nebraska town. Want Omaha property or land. §-room modern house, large lot, east front, In western part of Omaha. Want clear land; price must be right; we have no tme' for whittling. NOWATA LAND & LOT CO., Suite 64 New York Life Bidg Kimball County Land to Trade for Automobile 640 acres, being Sec. 9, Twp. 15, Range 53; three miles from railroad; bought on R. R. contraet. O’KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., 1001 N. Y. Lie. Dous. or A-2162. FINE HOME IN DUNDEE. Fine 8-room house, full lot, located at #8th and Capitol Ave.; all modern, In fine condition, half block ‘to car; price, $,000, mortgage, $2,000. Wil trade equity for va- cant lots, cottage, stock of goods, or will take auto at $i,000 to §1500. What have }'qun?y sz(;tu quick. Dean-Andrews Co., 422 . Y. Life, TRADE? Of course 1 will for anything and do it quick. James Pearson, Moore- fleld, N'h}, ’ WANTED TO BUY aid for sncond-hand furni. thing and shoes. Tol. Doug HIGHEST price paid for broken watches, ol gold, ete. M. Nathan, 211 8. 15th, STANDARD upright Webster 3126 " BALTIMORE. 2d-hand store pava best price 2d-hand turniture, clothes. eto. 1. 458, BEST price ture, carpets. o WL plano. 'Phone WANTED—SITUATIONS - ‘.{OUTKON WANTED—En; all round repair man. ence. BHest of erulices. cara Raa neer, maochi) years ex ers, with privilege of making partial pay. | THE BEK: OMAHA, MONDAY, JA WANTED—SITUATIONS (Continued.) WANTED-A position in western Neb., Colorade or Wyoming by a practical Jew- eler of 30 years' experience; fine watch workman: registered optometrist in N understands drugs. Address Y 1, care _ WANTED—TO RENT WANTED OFFICES. Good permanent party wisnes two-room office. Must face street, Willing to lease satistactory office for term of years. Address J-19% care Bee. WANTED—At once, by two ladies em- ployed during the da | eFn unfurnished roo! in private family. with board, THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPAKY. SPECIAL STOCKHOLDKERE' MEETING. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that a spe- clal meeting of the Stockholders of The Missouri Pacitle Kailway Compaiy will be held at the principl office of sald Com- pany; in the Mistouri Facifio Building, No. arket Street, in the City of St Loui Missouri, on ‘Tuesday, the 1Sth day of January, 1910, at nine o'clock in the fore- noon of that day, 1o consider and act upon the following piopositions: (@) To adopt A code of by-laws for the Company. (b) To ratify, assent to and approve a certain indenture of lease bearing date tho $th day of July, 198, by and between Boonvilie, 8t. Lotis & Southern Raliway Company, @ corporation of the State of Missourd, and this Company and authorized on behal? of this Company at a meeting of th> Board of Directors, heid on the 16th div of August, 1909. () To Jatity. assent to anw approve the purchase by this Conpany of the whale or any part of the raliroads and other prop. erty and franchises of all or anv of tae following named ~ rallroad .ompanies: Carthage and Western Raiiway Company, Joplin and Western Rallway Company, St. Louls, Oak Hill and_Carondelet Rallway Company, Sedaila, Warsaw and South- western Rallway ‘Company, The hansas City Northwestern Railroad ‘Company, The Nebraska Southern Rallway Company, Omaha Belt Railway Company, Umaha Southern Railway Company, kacific Rail- way Compuny in Newiaska, The Pueblo and State Lins Raliroad Company, and Kansas and Arkansas Vairey Hallway, (d) For the puipose of refunding under- lying morigage bonds and equipment obil- gations of the Company and for nther cor- Porate pUrposcs, to conseat o, coneur in and authorige dn increase of the bonded indebtedncss ot The Mtssourl Pacific Rali- wuy Compuny, by the amount of $175,00,00 by the issue of Gold Bonds of the Com- pany, limited the principal amount of #1750, any one time outstanding, to bear interest at a rate or rates not to excoed five per cent per annum, payablc semi-annuaily, and all or any part of such bonds, as the Board of Directors may determine, to be convertible at the option of the Lolders and registered owners therecf into stock of the Kallway 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 morigage and deed of trust on and of the whole or part of the raliroads wnd other property and franchises of tnis Company whether now wned of hereafter acquired, to secure such issue of bonds by this Company, and to consider anc act upon the form and terms of such mortgage. (e) 10 consent to and authorlze the pui chase by this Company from time to time of not to exceed $2,000,00 par value of the tonds of the St. Louis, lron Mountain and Southern Rallway Company. () To ratify ihe proceedings of the Board of Directurs theretofore - taken in and about the mtters aforesald, including the authorizatior 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 tha meeting. The stock transfer books of the Company will be closed at 3 P. M. on the Tth da) of January, 1010, and will remain ciosew until 10 A.” M. on the 19th day of January, 191 Dated, New York, November 17th, 1909, By order of the Board of Director GEORGE J. GOULD, President. A. H. CALEF, Secretary, ;The Missour| Pacitic Rellway Company, 1% Broadway, New York, Nov. 30th, 108, To the Stockholders of The Missouri Pacific Raflway Company _Referiing to the motlce sent to you November 17th, 1909, calling special meeting of the Stockholders of this Comnpany to be held on the 15th day of Jan- uary, 1910, you are notified that the stock trengfer books o1 this Company will ‘be ciosed at 3 o'clock p. m. December Sth, 1909, instead of January 7th, 1910, and re- main closed until 30 o’clock a. m. January 19th, 1910. This change In date is made to avold any possibility of confusion in deal- ings in the stock and rights to subscribe to bonds, prior to the date of said specal meeting. If unable to attend the wmeeting lease sign and return the proxy which we Pave aircady went you. A . CALEF, Nov. 18 to Jan. 18 Secretary. Nov. 18 to Jan. 18 PAPER FOR THE PUBLIC PRINTING AND BINDING, SEALED PROPOSALS wili | be received until Japuury 21, 1910, at 10:30 olclock &. m., for furnishing the PAPER for the PUBLIC PRINTING and BINDING for the y ending 25th of February, 1911, the said pro- posals to be opened before and the award of contracts to be made by the Joint Com- mittee of Congress on Public Printing to the lowest and best bidder for the interest of the government, the committee reserv- ing to itself the right to reject any and all bids, as its judgment of the best interests of the government may dictate. Detailed schedules of the _deseription, quantity and quality of the paper required, accompanied by samples and blank pro° posals, and giving the regulations with which' bldders must comply, can be ob- tained by addressing Sam’'l’ B. Dannelly, Public Printer, Washington, D. C. The contracts will be entered into for sup- plying such quantities of paper as may be needed and no more. The approximate estimated quantities set forth In detail in the schedula compris 127,600 reams machine-finish printing paper 24x38, 21,00 reams machine-tinish printing paper $8x48. 4,000 reams sized and super-calendered white or tinted printing paper, various sizes. 2,000'reams antique machine-finish print- ing paper. 36,100 reams whife writing paper, loft dried, various sizes and weélghts. 10,600 reams colored writing paper, loft dried, various sizes and welghts. 1100,000 pounds’ white “writing puper, “ma- chine dried, various sizes and welghts. 300,000 pounds white writing paper, water- marked U 8 M O. 8,000 reams cover paper, and welghts. 1,00 pounds of best plate paper. 100000 pounds of best map paper. 700,000 pounds superfine (single and dou- ble) coated book paper. 616,000 pounds manila. paper, various sizes and welghts, 2,000 pounds plated bullet patch, various sizes. 404,000 pounds bond 200,000 pounds safet marked U 8 M O. 20,000 pounds blue bond paper, marked U § M O. 3,000 pounds parchment deed. 165,000 sheets cardboard, varlous colors, sizes and welghts. 730,000 sheets bristol board, various colors, sizes and weights. 60,000 pounds colored bristol and manila ag board. 8,8% reams first-class lald or wove, welghts. 8,000 reams ~ second-cla: paper, white or blue, or Wove, va- rious sizes and weights. 100 reams tissue and copying paper. reams blotiing paper, any required standard color and welght. 510 reams marble, comb and lining pa- per, varlous sises. 60 reams’ typewriter various sizes per. bond paper, water- water- ledger paper, various size and ledger paper, various sizes and welghts. 225 reams letter paper. 100 reams white French inches. 3,000 pounds white inches. 3,000 sheets par€hment, 15x21 inches, Proposals will be received tor one thou- sand reams or more By direction of the Joint Committee of Gongress on Public Printing. SAM'L B. DONNELLY, Public_Prini Washington, D. C., bicember 11, 1909, D210 17x22 paraffin paper 24x38 tollo, STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Notice 1s hereby given that the annual meeting of tl stockho ders of The Bee Bullding company will be held at 4 o'clock p. m., Tu January 15, 1910, at the office of said co. rfin!‘r ;n l’sne m&mw. o a 3 ing year atu the trans. action of such other business as may prop- erly come before such meeting. H. A H.Alml.l. Becretary. ae two or three mod- | A LEGAL NOTICES [Continued.) “KHOLDEF any, Omaha, Nebraska, Riotice In hereby given 1o the of Lee-Glass-Andreesen ny that the annual meeting of the stock Rolders of the company will be held at th and in the state of Nebr: ensuing year, business “as meet ng. . J. LEBE, President Attest: W. M. GLABS, Secretary. Dil'te J 1 nd to transact such othe; may ‘be presented at Uniton Pacifio— Qverland Limited.. China and Japan Mall..a Atlantic Express. Oregon and Washington Limited P Los Angeles Limited Portiand Speclal..... Colorado Speol North Platte L Colorado Express. Grand Island Locai .. Lincoln-Beatrice Local Valparaiso and Central City 0 b12:40 py Chicago & Sortnwosvern. Colorado-Crlcago .. Chicago Daylight Spl Omaha-Chicago Local. Colorado-Cnicago. Omaha-Chicago 8pl. PaclMe Coast-Chicago. Los Angeies-Portland Limitea . . Oyerland Limited. ., Garroll Local..... A Fast Loeal Cedar Raplds-Omaha . e NORTHWESTERN Twin, City and Dakbia Daylight Minuesota and Lakota: Twin City Limited.. Sioux City Local. Lakota-Sioux Cit; Omaha Minnesos Omahna + NORTHW ESTERN LINk—WEST, Norfolk-Bonesteel Lincoin-Long Pine Norfolk-sSouth Platte. Hasungs-Superior .. Leadwood-tot SPringi. Casper-Lander .. Kremont-Albion Mizsourl Papifie, Aa Ceutral. Chicago Expres: Chicago Limited. Chicago, Rock I Rocky Mountaln Ltd....a 2:40 am Iowa Local. ceveiao@ 6:40 am Chicago Day Express...a 7:4z am Des Moines Locai. Towa Local..... Chicago-Eastern Hx Chicago-Nebraska Ltd, WEST. Chicago-Nebraska Ltd. for Lincoln...... Colo. and Cai. 125 pi Okla. and Texas K: 2780 pm Rocky Mountein Ltd,..,x10:40 pm Chicagy, Milwaukee & St. P Overland Limited. Omaha-Chicago Exp. Colorado Special.. Colo.-California Bxp. Perry-Omana Local.... ! Chicago Great Western-— Chicago Limited m -St. Louls Bxp.. Mall and wxpress. . : SLALLRILY . 0Cs TOm oy Coumell Blugts) “b¥i00 Py Burlington— Denver_and California.. Puget Sound /Express. Nebraska points... Black Hills. Northwest Nebraska points Linco Nebraska Ex Lincoln Local Lincoln Local Schuyler-Plattsmor Plattsmouth-lowa. Bellevue-Plaitsmout Colorado Limited Chicago Bpeclal. Chicago Express. Chicage Fast Ex lowa Local.. y & St Ji City & Bt. Jo ;. Kansas City & St Joe..a 4:86 pm PEEPRCROREPRRERE Missourl Pacifie. Leave. ...b 3:50 p Raul, | Min Auburn Local.... Chicago, St Omaha— Sioux City Express, Omaha Loecal Sloux City Passe Twin City Passenge: Bloux City Local, Bmerson l . OCEAN STEAMSHIPS CANADIAN . PACIFIC— > WEEKLY SAILINGS BETWEE! QUEBEC. AND LIVE) MONTREAL L Wireless on ail steamera C. B. BENJAMIN, 0. A 332 8. Clark 8., Chloago. 1N MBET] OFFICE of Lee-Glass-Andreesen Hardware eom- Dacember 11, 190, stockholders ‘Hardware Com- office of the said company, corner of Ninth Harney stree.s, In the city of Omaha, k8, on Tuesday, Jan- uary 11, A. D. 1910, at 8 o'clock p. m. for the purppse of electing a board of direct. ors for the company to'serve dufing the such 211:00 am a10:30 pm Arrive, 12:10 pm polis & b 2:00 pm bl1:4 am Nothing better on the ALianile than sur Empresses, RY HASKELL WRITES ABOUT LAW Oklahoma Executive Says Guaranty | Act Suifs State. ! SPECIAL SESSION 1IN JANUARY 10, 1910, Consequently He Canmnot Meet Neo braska's Governor in Washing- ton Then-——Furse Writes on Nebraska. r (From a Staft Correspondent) LINCOLN, Jan. (8pecial.)~Governor Haskell of Oklahoma s going to call a special sesslon of the legislature of that (law-ridden state for the latter part ot Jdanuary, so hé indlcated In a letter Lo | Governor Shallenberger yesterday. Incidentally all the newspapers and aill the people who say Jthe guaranty law of Oklahoma is bad are entirely mistaken and so js Martin Dimery of Tulsa, accord- | Ing to Governor Haskell. In his letter he declares the state ia for.the law and the voters would support it by 0,000 majority should It again be an issue. The gov- ernor says, owing to the session of the legislature of Oklahoma In January, he cannot be In Washington to attend the | meeting of governors and suggestd plans for concerted action In defending the guar- anty law may be perfected by ecorre spondence, Farse en Nebraska. Colonel Furse, secretary to Governor Shallenberger, had the surprise of his 1.fe this morning when he recelved a letter | from a prospective citizen of this stats asking if the hook worm was prevaleng in Nebraska and were the people af- flicted very generally wiih: fever, But here is the letter, together with the answer sent by the colonel JOCONOMONOC, Wis., Jan. 5.—Dear Sir: A8 1 am contmplating moving my | family further south, I am anxlous to be informed in regard to the health condi- tions of your state. Are fevers prevalen: | in your state, especially typho.d? 1s the hook wotm disease there? I suppose your | water supply 18 all from wells, is It not?| 1s it hard or soft? Now, I do not wish to locate far enough south as to be| troubled with the anopheler (malaria car-| i rier), but wish L0 go farther south so as to avoid these long, cold winters of Wis- consin, Can you récommend your state 1o be as free of fever as Wisconsin? “I would be very thankful for opinion on above questions and sincerely thank you in advance. Very respectfully, “GHORGE W. MUNGER. Secretary Gives Detail In his answer Colonel,Furse says: Your letter of the 5th inst, has boen referred to me In regard to the health con- dltions and natural advantages of Ne- braska. 1 note you make special inquiry as to the prevalence of fevers in this staie | aud as 10 whether or not we are afflicted with the hook-worm disease. e have more of sunshine, Invigorating atmosphere, - pure water and natural con- ditions condiicive to good health and lon- geviey than any other state in the union. ‘evers ruch as typhold and the “anophe er described by you are of infrequent oc- currence, and the rich, fértile lands of Nebraska, which have become. famous i the production of & larger amount, per pita, of agricultural products than any other state, makes every person or industry immune from the Lilliputian fever, so pre- yalent in many sections of the country, the infection of which originates from being out of money, The hook-worm disease is constantly kept several lengths in the rear of the hustling western spirit, and there is no immediate cause for alarm from the ravages of this mewly discovered ‘buga- boo,” unless from the pecullar nature of the malady, it should attack ome of the stand-patters. Come to Nebraska ‘where honest labor always finds employment and is well re- warded; where the storehouses are filled with foodstufts for all that are beyond the reach of those Who labor elsewhers. The fenst is_prepared and Nebraska has un- folded the curtain to a scene of -health, wealth, progperity and happiness. Come and secure for yourself a jfome among in- dependent, industrious and courageous peo- ple; an empire whére every subject may Oecupy m throne, where nature's sunshine Will be your crown and the benediction of comforts and blessings will attend you throughout your declining years. Charitable Institutions. Joel Plper secretary of the State Board of Charity ahd Corrections, has compiled a list of the.charity Institutions of the state. The list follows: 014 People's home, 2214 Wirt street, Omaha, maintalned by Woman's Christian association, persons over 66 years eligible, entrance fee $300, limited = to Douglas county. House of Hope, 1713 California street, Omaha, People's Institutional church, home for aged, voluntary contributions. Salyation Army Rescue home, Twenty- fourth and Spalding streets, Omaha, Sal- vatioh army, penitent fallen women, vol- Tingley Rescue corporation, helping penitent fall voluntary contributions. L House of the Good Shepherd, Omalia, Sisters of the Good Shepherd, fallen and wayward women and girls, Scandinavian Young Women's Christlan association home, 2010 Davenport street, Seandinavian Young Women's Christian association, respectable young women. Nebraska Maso ome, Plattsmouth, Masonic grand lodge of Nebraska, indigent Masons and their families. Tabitha home ' hospital, Lincoln, Luth- eran syriod, aged and infirm, 3300 entrance tee, also finds homes for dependent chil- dren. St. Joseph's home for the aged, West Point, Sisters of Mercy, Indigent deserving vour | ed. A Vangelioal Lutheran orphan's home, Fremont, German Evangical Lutheran Adams & Kelly Factory-~To Employ. Larger Force. The Adams & Kelly company has ar ent plant at a cost of about §75,000. This company of jobbers and roanufacturers of other #6x157, all brick. When completed this will be the larges western country and will give employmen to & large number of additional men. F. Kelly, president, and' Harry G. Kelly, visited the plant in a body last yi Ploneer Women Are Dead, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Jan. 9.—(Special. born in County Kerry, years ago. Thomas, now living one daughter in this city. church next Monday forenoon. is survived by Mrs. Turner, Omaha, this city, both daughters. The funeral services will be conduwcted by Rev. W. L. to Enlarge Plant Will Spend $75,000 on Addition to ranged to erect large additions to the pres- sash, doors, blinds, mouldings, office furni- ture and goods of this character will imme- diately bulld a new stfucture 106x155 feet as an addition to the two bulldings occupled at present, one of which is 132x156 and the and most complete plant of its kind in the The firm has been in Omaha about fifteen years, the officers located in Omana being George cretary. The Omaha Commercial club ~Two ploncer Plattsmouth women passed away/ Friday. Mrs. Stephen Clifford was Ireland, elghty Ehe Is survived by three sons, in Californis, and Owen and T. 8. Clitford of this city, and ‘The funeral services will be held in St John's Catholie Mrs. Caroline Finney was born in Hull, | taking & fresh grip on control of the local England, elghty years sgo, but has been residing In this city for many years. She residing in and Mrs. Charles M. Foster of orphan home sublety, care of orphans. St. James' orphanage, Benson, Sisters of Mercy, orphans and dependent children. St. Thomas orphanage, Lincoln, Sisters of Merey, orphans and dependent chfldren. Christian orp! home, Holdrege, pri- vate corporation, orphans and destitute chifldren. Mothers' Jewels home, York, Woma Home Missionary “society _of Methodis Episcopal church, temporary care and find- ing homes for orphans. Fno Creche, 1834 Harney street, Omah private corporation, care of ehildren and working motners. Emmanuel orphans' home, Thirty-fourth street and Fowle Omaha, Emman uel Lutheran Deaconess association, care and educatiog of friendless children. Child Savifig institute, Kighteenth and Ohlo streets, Omaha, private corporation, care of and finding homes for homeless and neglected children. s 4 erry Uounty Case. The supreme court today gave leave to | docket the case of Jordan against Quibble trom Cherry county to settle whether a woman elected treasurer of Cherry county may hold the office. The answer day is set for January 24, t t Meat Producers Become Stronger Asserted Big Concerns Will Dominate Independent New York Pack- ing Companies. NEW-: YORK, Jan. s.—Colneident with the disclosure of the means by which thi price of milk to the “ultimate consumer’ in New York was advanced November 1 at a-seéret meeting of the Consolidated Milk exchange from 8 to 9 cents a quart comes & report that western packers are ) supply of meats. It is alleged that Armour & Co., Bwift and Company and other affillated packers | gressional Woman’s Work Activities of the Organiszed Bodien Along the Lines of Us- dertaking of Oomoern to Women: Mrs, F. H. Cole, president ot the braska Federation of Women's clubs, issued the following letter to the women of the state: To the federated club women of Ne- braska: Greetings and_best ‘wishes for u useful, prosperods and happy New Yea Now' that we have all settled down to serious work n, there are numerous auerles regarding club . activity. Most numerous are the questions relative to the | elections the first week in January and whether the fiew officers shall be installed | at_once or not till later in the year. The change in constitution was suggeated In_order to make the addresses uniformly correct for the new year book and not with | the Intentlon of working an Inconvenience | to any club. This being the case, the execu- tive commlitee, at its meeting in December, voted to permit any club which petitioned to that effect to be exempted from compli- ance with this change. If, however, It is the dekire to earnestly try fo work out this oW rule of clubs electing officers in Janu- ary, it is better for each cluh to declde for itself when those officers shall be Installed Much depends. upon local conditiohs—for in- stance, if the club study and work are plannea from October to A ay, It will bring better results to nave those who flanned the work carry it to completion f. on the nther hana, the club year begins | its work and study’ outline immediately | after the holidays, there would seem to be no good reason why thé new officers should not take up the work from the beginning There are questions regarding the schoiar- ships that the federation |s working for In Nebraska. First, we have the gift of the Brownell Hall scholarehip, for four years, through the generosity of Blshop Willlarms and the b ustees. Then there is the vear's work in the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, to which each club is asked to contribute a sum equivalent to 10, cents per capita. These scholarships are open to the daugh- ters of club women of not less than one year's standing and may be won by com: petitive examination. Applications ‘wre (o be made through-the chairman of the edu- eation committee or fhe president of - the federation. Th Brownell Hall scholarship s restricted by the request that the identity of the student shall be known only to Bishop Wil liams, Miss Marsden, prinoipal of Brownell E the president of the federation and th_chairman of the education commitiee The, exathinations . will. - be . conducted through the edication commitiee, one mem- ber of which is appointed from’ each con- district. Bach _club president and secretary has & copy of the siate year book containing names of committees “and every woman in the state may have a copy of the book by sendin and 10 cents to the correspondin Mrs. C. M. Schindel, 928 Norch ond street, South Omaha. The new year book will be issued imme- diately after we get the addresses of new officers for the directory. It cannot be issued earlier because che instruction - of Ne- has club wenty-sec- |the delegates at the sLincoln meeting was to walt for these names. Especial attention is called to the newly veoiprocity bureau and _the nd chipping bureau. The work of the club women entrusted with this branch of ‘activity, for the year i3 purely philanthropic and all small fees which are charged are designed merely to cover the cost of magazines, postage and incidentais Those who have dont research work will realize how great the gift-of time and pa- tience is which we are this year to try and at least take advantage of and appre- clate. The district meeting places are all settled for: the coming spring and wock along all lines seems to be progressing. Please bear in mind the fact that we have taken Ifto the federation the Ne- braska Househdld Economic assoclation and that it holds its state meeting in Lincoln, January 17 to 2. Its work Is also “our” . Let as many as possible of our women attend Its meetings and help its work along. Let us put our shoulders to the wheel and ‘push for vetter homes and a wider ‘knowledge of the agricultural re- sources of the state. The Natlonal Corn exposition officlals gave the club women one of the greatest opportunities which has ever'been given to club women by bnnnng1 together the state residents of Illinols, lowa, Kansas and inn at a_time when the club women of Iowa and Nebraska could meet with them and confer regarding tne manner and methods of work in the different states. Let us make our federation stand for all that it can and should stand in the develop- ment of mental, l, spiritual and .m terial prosperl Let us stand for th little children of the rich and prosperous as well as the little childre: of the poor, and let us mot fail to believe tnat a habit of mind formed far good books and good pic tures and good music and {nspiring oceup: tion for others will in the end make a, better state in that with young and old it means the ounce of prevention from low and evil thoughts which 1s ever more ef- fective than the pound of cure. Ly o) For a second time the General Federation of Women's clubs received recognition from one of the high counells of the country, in the invitation to & member of 1ts civil ser- vice reform committee to speak at the ban- quet of the National Civil Service Reform league recently held in New York at tho time of the national meetting. Mrs. Imogen B. Oakley of Philadelphia represen‘ed the federation and was the first woman to speak at one af the league's banquets. She was Introduced by Hon. Joseph H. Choate and followed by Dr. Charles W. Ellot. Mr. Choate sald as he presented Mrs. Oakley: “This is an historic aecasion. For the first time the league has txtended the hand of tellowship to the «General. Federation of Women's clubs; for the first time a mem- ber of its clvil service reform committee will speak to ve.” Mrs, Sarah Plktt Decker of Denver, former president of the General Federation and the only woman invited to participhite in conference on conservation, called at the White House by President Roosevelt, s chalrman of the federation's civil ser- vice reform. committee. She has six asso- clates of which Mrs. F, H. Cole of Omaha Is one. The leaflets gotten out by this com- mittee have attracted widespread attention and the New York State Conference of Charitiss and Corrections recently asked leave to reprint and circulate them in the Interest of its work. This request was granted on condition that the distribution should be entirely free. After many interruptions the woman's club will settle down to work again this week and the club catendar is well filled. The program on social hygiene planned for Wednesday afternoon by the soclal sclence department has been postponed two weeks beause of conflieting dates of other meet- inge. ~The program | will be presented Wednesday afternoon, January 26. A speclal meeting has been called for the United States Daughters of 1812, state of Nebraska, for Tuesday, January 1, at 2:% p. m., at the Hotel Rgme, to take action on the death of Mis. Flora Adams Darling, tounder genmeral of the national soclety. Mrs. Adams was the founder of three of the greatest. patriotic socleties n America and was a well known woman of lotters, of wide learning and deep research. She died at the home of her brother, Mr. John Quiney Adams, I New York City, Janu- ary 6 The Imogen Study club of Wiorence met Thursday afternoon &t the home of Mrs. Seart. Under the auspices of the club Gurdon 'W: Wattles gave his stereopticon Nlustrated lecture on Honolulu and Japan Saturday evening at Florence, this being the first of & werles of educational affairs contemplated by the elub. The monthly ‘business meeting of the Omaha's Women's - Christian Temperance union will be given Wednesday afternoon at 2:% olelock in the Young Woman's Christian assoeiation assembly room, Mrs. . H; Cole has been invited to par- ticipate 1n the discussion of the program of the Nebraska Copference of Charities and Corrections of January 18. Mrs. Colg will also speak Bt the meeting of Allled have obtained a dominating interest in a 1| half dosén of the largest independent local meat wholesalers, Including the company Austin in the First Methodist church in| organi by local retallers to fight the this city Sunday afterncon. so-called “meat trust' Agricuiture at Lireoln the same week. A — Chfidren like Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy apd it }a prompt in effect &% well as | building and a new hég abattolr CUDAHY FLANTs WILL (RGW Plans Made for Four New Buildings in South Omaha. TWO0 WILL BE ERECTED AT ONCE —— Fiv ory Office Strfioture WIII Cost 0,000 and New ‘-I‘fi'fllu Plant wm Come £100,000. The Cudahy packing plant “in * South Omaha is to be inereased And fmproved by the erection of four new HWulidings, two of Which are to be startcd wt-ohce. -@onstrue- tion will soon hegin on-n Hve-story: bffice of four storles, The bulldings-will be bullt abso- lutely fireproof and. efbodying the latest features evolved by afehitectural and en- gineering science . . A power plant and,n beef slaughtering plant will be the negt twg bulldings fo come. The beef killing plant will probatly be erected before ghe power . plant .Is reached. The announcement: of the decision to erect the new structufes was In & measure a surprise in that the. light receipts. ot hogs for the season had apparently indl- cated that (he present equipment would be eisily adequate, Appropriation Alrendy Made. “The office building And the hos Flas ering plant are provided foi appropriation,” sald Michasl Murph ager of the Cudahy's South Omahd pl he other two bulllings are now on contemplated and I doubt It the new powss plant will be eréoted: soon. “We expect to eret (i Office bUliaiw immediately south of the present off.ce and 1t will be a building tive storfes hgh, made of structural steel throughout having dimensions of ORI - feer. cost of this building. will be $150,000. "We expect 10 make thts bullding the/most af tractive part of the plant. It will occupy the present reservoir site. All the strects about the plant are. to be paved and the walks are to be pafked. Expensive Slamghtering P “The hog slaughtéring piant will be a building of reinforced colidrete 80x120 foet and four storles high, entinely modorn and of approved construction, We expect to com- bine the sum of experlence In the packing Industry in the bullding and wmake it the best if not the largest' in existence. The cost of the bullding -will be $100,000. The bullding will océupy & position northeast of the present plant, and will be mearer to the stock yard gates. “Orders for the material will‘be pushed and the ground will be biroken as soon xs the frost leaves the soil.'! This office bullding has been tho sub- Ject of persistent rumér. for'over a year. The old office has been: ovarcrowded by the rapld’ growth of the business of the company. The office is the Jargest among packing concerns hera for|the reason M includes the forces of the general office. sht- Crisis Arrives in Labor’s Battle at Homestake Nonunion Men Ready to Start Work and Action Depends on Decision ) of Owhers, DEADWOOD, §. D., Jah. ' '9.-{(Special Telegram.)—A erisls in the Homestake lockout situation is fast approaéhing and by Monday it Will prokiably pe known whether the property will open up again now with ité ‘non-unfon —supporters or continue the fight longer in order to gain more recruits, Superintendent Grier this afternoon addressed a meetins' of the newly formed Homestake ILoyal, K leglon composed of the men who have stayad with the company and récelved an offer from that body to start the mines and mills as soon as they could be got In shape. As the leglon has several hun- dred men enrolled, Mr. Gtler announoced that it is only a question whether there are enough to make opening up an object and took the offer under consideration. Should. he accept, this would. leave the union men still ‘out fA the cold, but the company declines to’ #My whether non- union men are to be imported, ! tion, ‘while tense, is entirely .peaceable tonight and the prevailing opinion is that the property will ba in operation again within a couple of weeks, New York Member of Local Firm Dead Matthias Strasburger - of ~Nebraska Clothing Company Expires at + His Home in the East. Matthias Strasburger, member of the Ne- braska Clothing company, dled suddenly Saturday afternoon In New York City where he made his residence. A hrief tele- gram telling “of the death, was recelved here late yesterday afternoon, and' Morrls Levy, a resident member.of the firm, left last night for New .York to attend the tuneral, which will probably be held Mon- day. Mr. Strasburger was about 5 years of age, and had been dssodlated in .business with Mr. Levy and Herman Cohn sipce 1876, and in Omaha since 1886, Having been resident New York buyer for the Nebraska Clothing company, Fifteenth and Farnam streets. A wife, son and married daughter sur- vive Mr. Strasburger, MURDERER OF " GIRL ‘JFOUND at Jackwon, 1 Under Arcest st Tacomn; Wi " TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 9.—A. P. Fergu- son was arrested here today by Detective Calhoun of Jackson, Miss., charged with murdering Ethel Maxwell there last Feb- ruary. X Ferguson was workitig here ay a switch- man and was out on strike. Calhoon posed as an anarchist and galned Ferguson™s triendship. Ferguson, he sald, dropped the remark confidentially: “I did a liitle trick down south that Wi’ send''me (o hell” and showed him & pleture of the sirl. PRAISE FOR NEBRASKA MEN —— { Jnckies Who 8 Lives of Shipmate on Battleship Commended by Secretary of Navy, — WASHINGTON, Jab. 9.~The secretary of the navy has persohally commended W. Hartenstein, ¥, Winsor, B. F. Koegel, W, Ritzenheln _and ¥. Armstrong of the bat tieship Nebraska, for thelr gallantry r risking thelr own lives racently to save that of a shipmate. The commender of the Nebraska has recommended that Harten. pleasant to take. ke, { stein be awarded a silver life-saving medal | for bis courageous action on this vecasien 3 \