Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1910, Page 9

read; ed. GORDON, The " ’%Mni Man, omana, or phone Douglas -~ . . ’ «Alouston, Tex. OFFERED FOR RENT {Continued,) THE BEE: ON PERSONAL (Conltin 1 WANT an offer for the twn story brick pullding at 1213 and 1215 Howard street. 11l rent oy $200 a wmdonth. Kastern owner will well cheaps » THOMA Room -} BRENNAN, New' York &ife Hullding. = Mt e OFFERED FOR SALE ¥ nitare, - A NICELY furmshed steam heated - room flat, close in, full of roomers. A bar- wain for eashe Address K 86 Beo. Hougehold Furnity r(-‘-i‘““.'“;)!“mk Y at pricer Lo, mogalbock auickly. Am Fuyniture C N, 10th, U Pranos. | UPRIGHT Kimball pigno: owner lenving-eity. « 210 N. 2. big bargain Typewrite BRCOND Wand typewrlters sold, repaired Central Typewritef Kxechange, 1637 Farnam “FOR SALB At half’ price—Large Trodm ner coffee mill; aleo fish box; both 'in good shape. Johnson-Goodlett Co., 20th and Lake Sts. Tol., Webster. 167, Typewriters For Rent gA}, «aakes Oman s0h Co.; #16-South dth St Minca) AT CUT PRICES 4 ‘We save you from Bc to $1.80 on every ton and glve better coal We guarantee correct weights Rosenblatt’s Cut Price Coal Co. “FOR BALE—New_and 2d-hand _billlard pool tables, We lead the world in cheap bar fixtures, easy payments, Bruns- Wiek-Balke-Collender, 407 5. 10th St. RUGS at cut prices; freight paid on all $10 oraérs: Setalogue frée, Sherman & Mo Connell Druf Co.. Omaha, Neb. Slightly meed .and rebullt Underwoods, Olivers; Remingtons, $mith Premiers, Mon archs, L. C. Smiths' and other makes.- Full guarantee. Prices % and % manufacturers’ (% and upkr Jsowest rental prices. Look over our stock before buying or write for our_bargain Het. Distributers, L. C. Smith & Bros, typewriter. v B.F.'SWANSON (0., Inc, 417 8. 15th_St., Omaha, Neb. Also stores’ at Des Moines\and Lincoln. P it vl el — HOLARSHIP 'on leading vol lege for balé af\discount. Address P-600 Bee. HALL'S wates, new, WE HAVE on hand rels whioh we will. séli' at SUc each. They are fine for rain water or ashes. Call at pressroom_Bee Fublishing NATIONAL ‘casht register almost new. Address M 821, Bee. CALENDAR padé. Burkley Printing Co. NEW LOCATION, 417 8. 12th St $5.00 COAL I fked: 3, it. Harmon oth' *phones Apply R Omaha, Neo y used al a bar gain. A. B. SINGER, 416 N. litn. 2D-HAND oak countér, hand-carved mar blo cashier plate; wire wicket about 40 ft. a ey will fit & room 20 feat wide. Can be seen at storage house. For furthel particulars “phone Douglas 8, Bee Build & Co. b FOR SALE-Good alfalfa seed. $ per bushel, ¥.. 0. B, Danbury. . Send Yo samples. Reference, ‘Bank = of Danbury. J. L. Sims, Danbury, Neb. FARMER AND CONSUMERS. For Sale—Hest, grade Japan rice, delly- red anyithre ol & for W 1h.; & for. 100 ey pald; w ship C. . D. to your depot, rite to T. Morioka, P. O. Box % ] [[Complets - stock furs STORM. SASHFRTEIceh ik, for: C. SUNDELL & CO., Contractors and Bullders, Room G; New York Life Bldg. FOR SALB-—National cash perfect condition,+ whil sell at once. Room 7, O s OSTEOPATHY JOHNBON TNBT,, 418 N. Y. L. Tel. D. 1664 Dr. Kathryn_Nichol v 7 PATENTS. egister In cheap If sold Bik, FHUFFMAN, 818 Neville Bldg. Book free = PERSONAL _ ‘Arleno de Voy. -Manteuring and massage 630 8.'16th St. Flat 8 <*Bhone D. 7685, "STRICTLY private Home for 'confine. ments; trained nurse;.bables for adoptions 2618 Davenport. TOMAHA Btammererst:Ins,, Ramge Bldg. CHIDBLAINS No. 10 Guaranteea THE SALVATION ARMY solicits oast-oft ¢lbthing, in fact anything you do not meed We collect, ropalr and seil At 134 N. lith Bt for cost of collection, to the Worthy poor. Call ‘phone Dbuglas 4135 and ‘Wagon will eall. . ¥ JOSIE WASHBURN'S now book, "The Underworld Sewer," sold at ull book ‘stores. price, $1.30. MAGNETIC gyt e St "DR._ EGGERS' private cohfimement home 1616 Murtha St. Phone Douglas 620, MISS LA GRA baths, massage. 1617 Dodge 8., basement flac. Hours, 10 & m to 9 p. m. A HOME for wome: ‘during confinement We find homes for bables where mothera cannot care for therw Bables 'board: For terms address Mrs. Martha A. l.ee, 1 Bancroft St, Omahaii Néb. = *Phona Douglas 1921. AGE AND BATHS, ton Storé’ Bldg., 4th floor, Stalrway on Douglas St. MECHANO THERAPY. is a drug res eure” for grip, Comsult riuerite Halloran, 228 Neville Bik Under supervision of M. D. SWEDISH massage, 207 N. 1fth § Dr. 61 MAGNETIC and massage.tréftment. 81) No. 15th St. . MASQUE suith to rent. Theo, Lieben. MME. ALLEN of Chicago, salt glow, mag- netic and massage treatments. Over 205 N, 1ith St. “Over 265 N. PERIENCED nurse, 3 year in confinement a speclalty; prices able. 3109 S. 13th St. SWEDISH massage. ladies eason- b R U PUPL TR S Screenings. $1.50 100 1bs. Wagner, 801 N. 16t H. P, STONE & CO. poultry yards have some fine bargains in Rose Comb R. I Red cockerels at $1 to $3. I guarantes to o you. My cfrculat of pen mating is Ready December 15. H. P. Stone , Platte Center, Neb. ALSEN Poultry Farm—For sale, Whiv Rock cockeérels; price, §2 to $. These birds are just like my first' premium cockerels at the Interstate fair. Price list free. H. P. Larson, Berefurd, 8.'D. A few more R. C. B. Leghorn and Houdan cockerels for sale at $1 each. Geo. J. Wol- col Jent; W N BAELLec i 'PHONE_IND. A-2620 for g0od printing Lyngstad Printing Co.. 16th & Capjtol Ave e e o ] REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE DEALLR REED ABSTRACT CO., Est. 1858; prompt service; get our prices. 1710 Farnam St. TPAYNE INV. €0, first floor N. Y. Life TBENJAMIN R. E. CO., 477 Brandeis Bldg REAL ESTATE TITLE-TRUST CO. CHAS. E. WILLIAMSON; President. CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. BENSON GARDENS—BASY TERMS Ten minutes'” walk from car line; 165x300 feet of ground; fenced with chicken tight wire; well bulit 6-room: house, electrio light, good well and cistern, pump in kit- chen, fine drainage; new barn, 'chicken and 'other outhouses; ninety-three bear- ing fruit trees; 4% feet of grapes; quanti- ties of small fruit; $3,300. Ten minutes’ walk from car line; 135x300 feet of ground; well built, 7-room house; good well, fine draihage, Targe barn and other outhouses;, fifty grape vines, thirty bearing frijt trées, swiall frult; §,150. KBYSTONE PARK. Nearly" eight acres of fine lin, house, pot finisned inaile; gocd orihard; 118-foot’ well. A bargain at ‘$3,500. Cash or easy terms. GEORGE D. PERRINE Doug. 701 32 ‘Paxton Bldg:* 5-ROOM Holrse, part modern ®near Dake St., on the boulévard; a warm, domfortable holse; must be, Sold at gnee; 'will consider any reasonable offer; worlh” $2,600; make us an offer; we are going to sell it. F. D. Wead, 1801 Farnam St. 7-room MAKE me an offer for lots 6'and 6, b)oc§ 6, Thornburg Place, . H. PARROTTE: 326 Bd, Trade. BEAST FRONT CORNER LOT. sewer and city water; near two cav on grade and in one of the most progressive neighborhoods in Omaha A SURE SNAP AT $500. Nowata Laid and Lot Co., Suite 624 Now York Life Bidg 'Phone Red 1699 6-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE, $ Full lot, shade and frulc irees, street, concrete walks; 2119 Maple S at it; part of the payments inost then, we have others. Nowata La Lot 'Co., Suite 624 New York ‘Life Phone RRed 199, 00. paved Look And and Bldg. D | U | with_your land. REAL ESTATE FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE (Continued.) Coloraa. ) 00 ACRES of feftile, irrigable land on Costilla éstate In the San Luis Valle; of, Colorado.. The ecream of Colorado land, with wmlu-l water right. 3,000 acres to sell at 20000 acres sold since March, 190. Write for advertising literature, COSTILLA 'IRRIGATED LAND CO., 812 Rallway Exchange Bldg., Denver Colo. - — | Florida. | 560 ACRES farm watered, two miles to t Nine wucres, improvements asked. at depot, $2,500 Zighty some fruit, fine springs, | one mi $1.200; will take part pay stock land, well | 5,500, worth price | West Florida Fruit Farm, Cottagehill, Fla. Nevraswe FARM BARGAIN count of owner's health; 0-acre farm, seven and a from town, price, §& per ac J. T, Campbell, Litchfield, Neb, iust be soll on ac- | well improved quarter miles easy terms. FOR SALE—Relinquishment to home. stead of irrigated land under the govern- ment ditch near Scott's Bluff; water on land and half of It ready for crop. Address 15 Scott St., Council Bluffs | i | | lowa. FOR SALE land, 25 acres alfalfa, large barn and shoep system; good dwelling sold at once; cheap. Phillips, Neb. —A farm, 5.acres pasture | 120 acres farm iand, | shed having water house, _Must be Address N. Bloom, OKLAHOMA We have 100.000 acres of cholee land to select from. nEing ia price from § to $10 per more. This land s in the ol and distriet and you might get au oli well NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Buite G4 New York Life Bldg. TEXAS SCHOOL LANDS. Over 1,000,000 acres for sale by the state. You can buy 640 acres at §2 an acre; pay | 432 cash and balance after 40 yeans; fine | farming and fruit land and healthy cli- | mate. For further information send 8 cents postage.’ Investor Pub. Co., Dgpt 4. San Antonio, Tex.* A "DEEP, RICH SOIL, SUNSHINE | all the time: water- when you wint it | Land at $ to $40 per acre for well im: | proved farms; go see It February 1 Very | low round trip rates. Write us. NOWATA LAND & LOT CO., Suite 64 New York Life Bldg., Red 1999, REAL ESTATE LOANS CITY LOANS BEST RATES , CLOSED PROMPTLY \ Peters Trust Co. N. Y. Life Bldg. MONEY TO LOAN~Payne Investment Co, WANTED-City loans. Peters Trust Co. 300 to $10.00 made promptiy. ¥. D. Wead, Wead Bldg. 18th and Farnam. 00 to $5,000 on homes in Omuha. O° Real Estate Co.,, 1001 N. Y. Life. Douy “WANTED—Clty loans and warrants, W. Farnam Smith & Co., L Farnam St LOWEST RATES—Bem!s. Brandeis Hidg. | LOANS to home owners and home build- ers, with privilege of making partal pay. ments semi-annually No commission. W. H. THOMAS, jonal Bank Bldg. FIVE PER CENT MONEY to loan on Omaha Business Property. THOMAS BEENNAN, Room 1, New Yors Life Hldg: PAYNE, BOSTWICK & CO., N. Y. Private money, $00 to $5,000; low r GARVIN BROS., 318 N, Y. $200,00 on inyproved property. FOR SALE A $10,000.00 5 Per Cent Loan secured by first mortgage on 320 acre farm Wworth more thar. $100 per acre. W. G. URE, 604+ Be¢ Bldg., Omaha. Lite. te, $50 to L Na ‘delay. INVBSTMENT 173 FT. EAST FRONT ON 39TH. Fronts on three streets, short distance south of Warnam. .One of. Al choicest locations In Omaha for apartm4nt houses. Owner_ wants offer, NOWATA LAND & LOT €Q, Sulte 624 New York Life Bldg. Red 190, cure. Halnes Drug Co. PRIVATE ' HOMB during confinement: bables for adoption. Good Samaritan Sani ortum,: oTest Councll Bluffs, Ta. $,00 FOR'INFANT HOME. Your Tenewal for the Saturday evening Pbst and Ladles' Home Journal is worth S0o 1o i (Onlia's’ Saving Institute.” §100 rite “Rushi *them in. v 1 1 GRIFFITA, WIGSE GO T BN TR sl xfimhnnuw of Chicago, salt netio al massage treatments. Klow, g 0 N MAGNETIC treatments. Emmeriin Brott, 2323 8. 16th, upstairs. Doug. 51% WE rent_a; alr all kinds of sewin machings, hi‘"f , D " NEB O, 15th and Harney Sts. CORNER LOT. » 60x140 ft. corner lot, paved street, an car line, on grade, near and Grace- Sts.; raom_for four pottagess this must by sold at once; will considersany reasonableoffer. F. D. Wead, 1801 arnam St. EASTERN Nebraska farm loans and loans on high-grade Omaha residence prop- erty ut low interest. Optional payments, 1. Sibbernsen, Old Boston Store | REAL ESTATE WANTED | Wi HAVE BUYKES FOR 5 6 and % room louses. It prices are right | We can sel. your property for you. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Suite 4 N. Y. Life Bidg. — SWAPS REAL ESTATE FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE Missouri. DOWN, $ MONTHLY~— d umber Jand, Marles C title Write Eldorado buys 40 Mo. list. s prings, Mo, Minnesot MINNESOTA farms for oay M. Young, Plattsmouth. N \ { ins: * See | P i | Gaining all of the time In paid want ads for the month just closed, com- pared with the same menth a year ago, The ol gold, ete. M. Nathan, 211 & 13th. | Webster 3728, ada, i BALTIMORE 2d- | sat Kimball County Land to Trade | for Automobile [ 640 acres, being Sec. 9, Twp. 15, Range 53; | three miles trom railroad; bought on R. R. | contraot. 0’KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., 100 N Y. Life. Dous. or A-2I32 O EXCHANGE 50-harrel flouring mill, with a two-story hflv\vmn; and 130 acres of land, located stern Iowa, valued at $18,000, with in- come of $8,000, at § per cent optional, will | trade for land or income property; what | have you to offer? George M. Clark, h- land, Ia. WANTED TO BUY TBEST price paid for sscond-hand furni. ture, carpets. clothing and shoes. Tel. Doug W HIGHEST price paid for broken watches, STANDARD upright plano. 'Phone and store pays best price 2d4-hand furniture, clothes, ete. I, 42i6. | WANTED—TO RENT WANTED OFFICES. (ood permanent party wishes two-room officy Must face street. Willing to le: tactory of for term of ye Address J-199 care Bee. . WANTED—SITUATIONS WANTED—By youns ican. place to work jor board while aitending Boyies college. lotls phones | Miseouri, | certain indenture o | Boonvilie, | on behalf of this Company at a méeting of | Carthage and Wester: | Comfortable voyage—High Class Culsine—Orchess | {AH TUESDAY JANUARY 11, 1910 THE MISSOURL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN th glal meeting of the Stockholde Jisouri Pacifio Railway, Com held at the principal office of gaid Cof v, in 4he Missourl Pacific Bulldin Market Street, in the City of St on Tuesduy, the ISth day of January, 1910, at nine o'clock in the fore- noon of that day, to consider and aet upon the following propositions: (@) To adopt A code of by-laws for the Company. (b) To ratify, wssent to and approve a lease bearing date the of July, 199, by and between St. Louis & Southern Rallway Company. '« corpuration of the State of Missouri, 'and this Company and authorized 16th day 1L Board of Directors, dév of August, 1909. (¢) To ratily, agsent to ans approve the | purchase by this Conwany of the whole or any part of the raliroads and other prop- erty aud franchises of all or any of the following. named railroad mpanies: Raltway Company, Joplin and WeStesn Ratlway Company, St Louls, Oak Hill and Carondelet’ Rallway Company, Sedalta, Warsaw and South- western Raliway Company, The Kansas City Northwestern Raliroad 'Company, The Nebraska ~Southern Railway Company, Omaha Belt Railway Company, Omaha Southern Rallway Company, Paeific Rail- way Compuny in_Neoraska, The Pueblo and - State Lin: Railrosd Company, and Kansas and Arkansas Vairey Hailway (d) For the puipose of refunding under- ying mortgage bonds and equipment obli- tions of the Company and foy v cor- porate purposes, to cousent 1o, coneur in and authorize an increase of the bonded indebtedness of The Missouri Pacific Rall- way Compuny, by the amount of $175,000,00 by the issue of Guid Bonds of the Com- pany, limited in ihe aggregate to the principal amount of $176,wn00 At any oue time outstanding, (o bear inierest at a rate or rates not to exceed five per cent per annum, payablc semi-annuaily, and all or any part of such bonds, us the Board of Directors may determine, (o be convertible at the option of the Lolders and registered owners there [ into stock of the Maliway Company up#n such terms and ofherwise as the Board of Directors may determinc, and to consent to concur in and wuthorize the execution and delivery of a morigage &nd deed of trust un and of the whole or part of the raliroads wild other property and franchises of tn's Company whether now owned ur hereafter acquired, to secure such {ssue of bonds by this Company, and to consider anc act upon the form and tegms of such murtgage. ) Lo consent to and authorize the pur- chase by this Compuny from time to iime of not to exceed $2,000,000 par vaiue of the bonds of the St. Louis, lron Mountain and Southern Hallway Coinpsny. (f) To ratfy (he proceedings of the | Board of Directurs theretofore taken in | and about the matters afuresaid, including the authorizatior of said bonds and mort- gags and deed of trust and e 10 be made of said bonds, and to consider and | act upon such other business as may properly be transacted at the mesting, The stock transfer books uf the Company will be closed at 3 P. M. on the ith day of January, 1910, and will remain cioses until 10 A.°M. on’ the 19th day of January, 1910 Dated, New York, November 17th, 1909. By order of the Board .of Directors. GEORGE J. GOULD, President. A. H. CALEY, Secretary. ““The Missouri Pacitic Rallway Company, 195 Broadway, New York, Nov. 30th, 1909, To the Stockholders of T'he Missouri Pacific Rallway Company Referring to the notice sent 1o you November 17th, 1908 calling speeial meeting of {he Stockholders of this Company to be held on the 1Sth day of Jan- uvary, 1910, you are notified that the stock trensfer books o1 this Company will be ciosed at 3 o'clock p. m. December sth, 10, instead of January 7th, 1910, and re- main closed until 50 o'¢lock a. m. January 19th, 1910. This change in date 18 wade to avold any possibility of contusion in deal- ings in the stock and rights to subscribe to bonds, prior to the date of said special meeting. 1f unable (o attend the neeting please sign and return the proxy which we have already sent you. A, H. Nov. 18 to Jan. 18 held on the l6th Nov. 18 to Jan. 18, STOCKHOLDERS' MEETIN Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockho.ders of The Bee Building company will be held at 4 o'clock p, m., Tuesday, January 18, 1910, at the office of said company in The Bee bullding, Omaha, for the election of a board of di- for the ersuing yéar anu the trans- action of such other busjifess as may prop- erly come before such meeting. H, A HASKBLL, Secretary. Dec. 27-23t D&S. _OCEAN STEAMSHIPS CRUISES DE LUXE to the WEST INDIES By New “AVON ” 11.500 Twin-Screw Tous TWO CRUISES EASTER CRUISE (31 days each) (18 daye) 130 UP NS FROM NEW YORK FROM NEW YORK JAN. 15 and FER. 19 MARCH 25 Alsa Yachting Tours by New Twin-Screw “BERBICE" through the West Indles BERMUDA NEW WEEKLY SERVICE alle. “OROTAVA” $000 Tons From New York Every Wedneadny. From rmudn Every Saturday. tra—Eiectric Faps in rooms. Complete Iliustrated Booklets on Request THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET Co, SANDERSON & SON, 22 State St. N. Y. | 149 LaSalle St, Chicago. W. B. Bock, 1524 Farnam St. Omaha. E SPLENDIDLY ARRANGED 21st Anonal Cruise, (RN ORIENT RUISE to the S0 DAYS-'- 8325 UP. LEAVES N. ¥, JAN. 29, 1910. Also criiscs to the West [ndies dnd South America. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 4145 BROADWAY, N. Y., or LOCAL AGENTS. PERFECTION IN. TRAVEL EMBODIED TH VULGAR SUCCESSFUL WOMAN _ OR UNSUCCESSFUL LADY? Line Between Suffragette and Suffragist. . NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Mrs. T. P. O'Con- nor, wite of the well known Irish member of Parliament, today defined by quotation the difference between a suffragist and al suffragette. “Mre. Pankhurst,” quoted Mrs. O'Connor, “has made the differentidtion that a suf-| fragist is a persuader and a suffragette is | a soldier. For myself, 1 belleve in using persuasion first and then becoming & sol- dier. But In England we have tried persua- | sion. Well meaning women worked for | years with gentle methods and no attention | was pald to them. This Is a vulgar age, but it is better to be a vulgar and success- ful woman than an unsuccesstul lady. ' Aunnouncement. The Storz Brewing company announces to its thousands of friends and former private family customers that Storz bottled beer can be obtained by the case from Charles Storz, retail dealer, 15%3-25 Sherman avenué, next door north of Storz brewery (‘phones Webster 1260, Ind. B 1261) who guarantees same prices, same courteous treatment and MAN-BIRDS READY TO KLY led Aviators at Los Angeles with Their Air Craft. CURTISS AFTER SPEED RECORD \ Ameriean Has Perfected Eight-Cyle inder Stremgthened Machine— Pau Brings Four Aero- planes with Him. ' LOS ANGELES, Jan.“10.—~Louls Paulhan, the French aviator and the hoider of the aerial speed record for one mile, and two members of his syndicate, Miscarol and on, arrived here ready to enter tomorrow the first aeroplane contest of the international meet. They brought with them two Bleriot acroplanes, and two Farman biplanes, in which,tomorrow Mais- son and Miscarol will soar in competition with Willard, Hamilton and Curtiss in the speed and height tests, T'here are now nine heavier-than-air craft here ready to tompete. The five méchani- clans brought by Paulhan will work throughout tonight and the Bleriot and Farman machines will be ready for the flights tomorrow.. They were set up and ready for installing the engines before dark. Standing beside the five Curtiss ma- chines in the great shelter tent, they looked lgantic. The Curtiss machines are the smallest successful aeroplanes yet developed, but the inventor declared today that he fully expected to see the speed records lowered, while he, himself, hoped to surpass the high flights of his chief French competitor during the next ten days. Hamilton for Speed. Charles K. Hamllton, who is here fresh from his recent flights near Kansas City, Mo, is belng groomed by Curtiss to best Paulhan's official speed record of a mile In two minutes and one-fifth second. He will also go after the record established by the luckless De La Grange, who flew a mile and $60 yards in one minute and forty-seven seconds. Curtlss was in working clothes when the Frenthman appeared in the shelter tent. Curtiss speaks no French and Paulhan no English, so they shook hands in solemn sllence. Clitford Has , the New York eviator, who Is mord than six feet tall was stand- ing next and noting the size of the two lators, he shook his head and remarked: ‘This is the first time I ever wanted to be small.” Like Curtiss, Paulhan found the course not quite to his liking, because the aviators must either breast an incline or go down it in starting. He voted for a hexagonal course. At once a score of roadmaking ma- chines and scrapers were set at work smoothing out a get-away, which will per- mit starts level with a prairie-like plateau that continues almost up to the base of the mountains to the east. Spectators by Thousands. Curtiss and Paulhan were soon sur- rounded by a crowd of thousands of per- sons, who had gone to the camp to see the grooming of the aerial racers. With Bd- mund Cleary, his manager, acting as ‘n- terpreter, the reporters catechized Paul- han as to his plans and prospects of beat- ing the new records made abroad. “Can you do better than Latham?’ he was asked. h, yes! That was why I cam “Did you know that he flew higher than 3,000 feet the other day? Can you beat Paulhan answered. Then polnt- Ing toward the snowclad Sierra Madres, gleaming 4n the sun above a' curtain of clouds, +he asked: s “How high is that?" “More than 4,000 feet,” he was told. “Well. If you don't mind, Pl fly ‘Ggay that.” ! : Curtiss had the Harmon biplanc all groomed and ready today. It had' never been put together before and shone with varnish and bright metal fittings. Harmon was announced to make his trial flight to day, but a strong wind that was sweeping in from the sea caused a halt in the plans ree Flights by Curtiss. Later Curtiss made three short flights tn the Harmon biplane. The first time he re- mained up half a minute, the second time forty seconds and_the third one minute and ten seconds. On the third flight he trav- eled three-quarters of a mile. All the American biplanes, including one bulit by Captain Mueller, the balloonist, have four-cylinder motors, except that in which Curtiss hopes to make records and take a large portion of the prize money. This s the eight-cylinder biplane in which he made the remarkable flights at Rheims, At that meeting he said he could not use the full power of the motor for fear of wrecking the machine and killing himself, But he has made some modifications, which will enable him to use the full power. The wedther forecaster predicts clear, cooler weather fou tomorrow, with little or no wind. FRENCH CHALLENGE AVIATORS Air Experts Will Try to Take Honors from American: PARIS, Jan. 9.—The Aero Club of France has decided to issue a formal challenge to the Aero Club of America for both the bal- Joon and aeroplane International cups, The French Wright company has adapted a-tall to the Wright aeroplanes and the trials have proved highly satisfactory. Both Wilbur and Oiville Wright have always been opposed to such appliances for thelr machines. Basket Ball at Holdrege. HOLDREGE, Neb., Jan. 10.—(Special.)— The high school basket ball tournament for the boys was held Saturday evening at the school gymnasium before a crowd of students and townsmen, ‘Tne first game resulted: Senlors, 14; freshmen, 6; the second game being won by the Juniors, 21 to 8 made by the sophomores. The seniors then took on the juniors, whom | they defeated by the score of 7 the fastest game of the evening. termine then the full standing of thé even- ing the sophomores and freshmen played, the second-year men winning. The final points were distributed as follows: Sen- lors, 25; juniors, 15; sophomores, 5; fresh- men, 0. The “first” team will take on the Mindon team next Friday night at the gymnasium in this eity. to 5, iIn Tumor Follows 0ld Injury. IOWA_ CITY, Ia, Jan, Special.)— T. E. Hooley, substitute guard on the University of Towa foot ball team, lies In & dangerous condition at Mercy hospital in this city following an operation for tumor of the brain, probably caused by an injury sustained Quring the foot ball season. Surgeons performed the operation Friday, part of the skull being ifFed near wiess the symptoms Indicated that the tumor was located. The result of the operation can- not be told until the latter part of this week. Hooley s a sophomore engineer and lives In Glen Falls, N. Y. large | To ' de- | Three-Men League ‘ Ready for Play | | Ten Teams Enter and Will Play| Regularly—Anderson Posts | . Challenge. | | RS- | At the meeting held yesterday ' the ur\\\ three-men league elected their officers and | perfected their organization. They adopted | the name, ‘“Mercantile League,” and | elected the following officers Robert | Grant, president; P. N. Nursig, vice presi- | dent; Charles Vultee, secretary-treasurer The following ten teams will play Mon- | day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and | Friday nights: [ Carpenter Paper Company, office. Carpenter Paper Company shipping partment, 3 . Midiand Glass and Paint Company. Capitol Bollers, Equitable Life. Gate Cltys. Yousems, Omaha Gas Company. Paxton-Gallagher Company. This week's schedule is as follows: Monday, Carpenter Paper Company, fice against Caplitol Bollers. Tuesday, Carpent Paper Company, shipping department, against Q. M. 1, Wednesday, Omaha Gas Company against Midland Glass and Paint Compan: Thursday, Gate Citys against YouSems. Friday, Equitable Life agalnst Paxton Gallagher Company. All games will be played at Francisco's, Anderson has posted a challenge at Francisco's to bowl any man in the Omaha Bowling league a series of ten games, total pins to count. More teams are wanted for the big Wed- pesday Night league. The following have entered: Huntington and Blakney. Anderson and Pardner, G. O« and C. J. Francisco. Bengele and Sanders, 1 Jagk Mann was a visitor at Francisco's and had a couple of match games with Anderson which were won by the latter. A bunch of bowlers from Fremont dis- covered something soft at the Meiropgli- tan ‘alleys last night. The score shows how things went with the Omahas. The score. de- of- FREMONT. ist. 19 160 168 135 168 24, 162 179 168 127 166 3d. Total, 200 5§ 540 505 Middough Hammond . Cruickshank Wright . Kopenick Totals .. OMAHA CRACKS. Ist. 2d. 143 140 19 17 Lahecka Anglesberg Corcoran Bowers . Gibsan 185 Totals 66 867 24607 The Sea Dogs slipped a couple over on the Night Mailing on the cellar alleys yes- terday. No one set any new marks in high scores, Lough getting high singles and totals for the canines/ 198 and 488. Glasd got high for the Night Mailing, 202 and 466, *The postoffice boys are shaping up for a league tournament to be held soon. The score: SEA DOGS. 1st. 123 . u 3d. Totai, 134 15 148 198 450 2d. 163 114 Crabb . Criss . |.Lough 180 180 NIGHT MAILING. 1st. 2d. 163 136 125 s 16 202 Straw 12 14 4 Totale ... . 296 X The Glenwood (Ia) team played a picked team from the Metropolitan alleys called Johnson's Colts, va the Metropolitan alleys $tnday morning. The Iowa bowlers did some géod work, but Johnson's Colts proved too much for them. Latey made a total of 604 and single gam: of 22. Score: > JOHNSON'S CoLLs. 2, 11 169 3. Gallup Glass . Total, 565 481 445 Frisle Brothers Rishel Wiikens 410 591 531 2,628 The Omaha Rangers defeated the Glen- wood team in @ hotly - contested game, Score: GLENWOOD. 20, 198 132 142 190 16 858 OMAHA RANGERS, y 1st. 2d, + 161 189 133 191 173 3d, Total. 150 624 100 344 162 450 i 498 163 568 o am Albee Trisier Brothers . Rishel Wilking 3d, Total. ¥1 606 600 462 480 Carter Plckett, Arnsteln Powell Mitchell . 42 Totals 2,495 The Fremont Stars defeated the Omaha Boosters, two out of three, with Hammond of Fremont, gétting the nice total of 611 pins. Soore: OMAHA BOOSTERS, 1st. 7 2d, BT L2038 179 L M8 1681 L8 182 L1689 164 . 8 807 T STARS. st 2d. . 189 8d. Total 298 675 178 560 136 1% 128 70 Schmidt Christense O'Cander Toman Roessig 3d, 192 195 167 162 163 869 Middaugh .. Hammond Cruickshank Wright . s Koepenick 130 Totals . 802 Protest Over Water Polo. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10.—Manfred Toepp captain of the Missourl Athletic club's water polo’team, tonight filed a protest with E. C. Brown, president of the Na- tional Amateur Athletic unfon, contesting the victory of the Illinols Aethietic elub of Chicago in that city last night. Toeppen claims the meet should be declared a tle and that his clib should be awarded the joint trophy now held by Chicago. He bases his protest on the alleged mistake of | & heap of | woula the officials who ran the meet in awarding a victory to Chicago when the Missouri team refused to complete the polo game after the time limit expired, the score standing a tle. only becayse it fre BEEFSTEAK AND ¥AUDEVILLE hleat and Merriment Will Be Min zied by Ad. lien. MANLEY IN CHARACTER K ROLES Oprey Manager of Paprika Schnitec) Fame to us Georme., tehet Yarn. Beefsteak a la grid vaudevitle with talk and dresain' that will ‘beth be “dekliytay," is’ what the Omuhw fAd club promises the ovening of Jundaiy when the baf room of the Hotel Rdm e become an amusement house, with sirloins served instead of trd€kbr- fitek b tween aots, The executive coinmftige of ‘the 'Aa elun held a meeting Friday at the Loyal hotel and decided on the biefsieak-vaudoville performance, und engaged & fpw of the Players the eveylng, as well as Ing the beefsteak Lt on the b first time Altalta (ea steers Raiti market ome little ron will lavish a bunch of porn and are offered “en the Omatia discus be served far being that the Burns, Haggis were suggested, but the bvefsteak eribed by Frank Harwood a bay phony in scarlet and red Incarnate dren motion adopt the byefsteak vailed oh ensued. a disner birthda and fin to W beto o1 1 royal e haddic 0 i Robert Manley, the famous opecy n- ager, will present numerous Jodal o acters In stunts, Wwhich = will ' ke ‘Merry Widows” ook ke widows name only. One Qistinguished will be Introduced ad *Your while 1t is not infpossible (it will be “Watfles,” «the Wmateur Ed Swobe, belng selegted becausy white hair, will play George Washington and will sing an originat camposition abont, the cherry trees. “Oh, what care we for the cherry tree; or the syddmore’s, weleome shade; or the banyan. tfee; » with branches free, or ‘any’ old’ trée’ that made? Our family (reg,. us vou 1o slgn of a blight ean show; aid its plums grow thick, the fastei Wé plek'-oh, may the cinch tree g h President Ralph - Subderland has - heen slated to read some original verses (poorv) on which he spent lelsure timg while trav- eling In Alaska last vear. To quality for the job under Manley, Mr,” Sunderiand dashed off the following beautitul poem at the dinner table Friday: We had turkey for au The finest the state And, as on the table it 1. "T'was better, 1 thought, than a goose Irvin Medlar has a bell Soys' quartot which will sing some of the favorite airs heard i the Hans' 6% thié* accompaniinent of the clink of the ice In the pitcher wh'ch comes up at 5 a. m. As the “pink pyjama girl” . W. Har- wood will present the beautifu! song from the “Flirting Prineess,” entitled “I've Been Kissed In 8an Francisco.” Other numbers will be “Never Choose n Girl from Her Fhotograph” and !‘She Loves My Dreamy by “Dad” Weaver and Wil A. Campbell, the broflers of the ad club. Admission tickets to the beefsteak and vaudeville will sell to the elect for §2 and handsome prizes will be offered to the couple staying through the performance. ar- the Une [ is long W today, uld produce, Sidney Wins Game, SIDNEY, Neb., Jan. 10—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Sidney High school basket ball team and the Sutherland High school team played here Saturday, the game resulting in_a score of 6l to' i in favor of Sidney. 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Hurcham May Quit Drake. DES MOINES, Ia., Jan. 10.~(Special.)— John Burcham, chosen by many critics as all-state halfback, will probably Drake unlyersity because received In organic chemistry. one of the best foot ball the state last year and man of ability. His bi Burcham, was alsc Drake team six ye LEGAL NOTICES STOCKHOLDERS MLETING — of Lee-Glass-Andieesen Hardware com- any, Omaha. Nebraska, D-cember L1, 1908, Sotice 18 hereby given to the stockholders of lLee-Glass-Andreesen Hardware Com- sAny that the annual meeting of the stock- iders of the company will be held at the office of the said company, corner of Ninth and Harney stree.s, in the city of Omaha, in the state of Nebraska, on Tuesday, Jan- uary 11, A. D. 1910 at 3 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing a board of direet- ors for 'the company (o #rve durink the ensuing year, and to transact such other business " as 'may be presented at such meet'ng. H. J. LEE, President OLDFIELD MAKES NEW MARK am players in he ls also a track With Bens Racer He Breaks Mile Record on Ciremlar Track. LOS ANGELES, Jah. 10.—B. Oldfleld, ariving his Benz racer o the Ascot Park mile track, today broke the world's cireular track record for two, three, four and five miles His time for the five miles was 42446 The previous record of 4:26 was held by Ralph De Palm: Polson to the dyspeptic. Electric Bitters oure dyspepsia, liver and kidney complaints and debility. Price ie. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. h l Big Results from Little t Want Ads. The successful medicines are those that : ald nature. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Attest: W. M, GLASS, Bur-ggri. Ju |ects on this pian. V4