Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 12, 1910, Page 9

" v =~ ’:;'n':m. B THE BEE: OFFERED FOR SALE Miscel neous—Continued. TYPEWRITER Blightly used an rebullt Underwoods, Ollvers, Reminglond, Bmith Premie Mon- arch, L. C. 8miths'and other makes. Full guarantee. Prices 4 and % manufacturers (% and up). Lowest rental prices. over our stogk before buying or write for our_bargain 1ist, Distributers, L. C. Smith & Bros. typewriter. B. F. SWANSON CoO., Ine,, 417 6. 16th St Omahd, Neb. Also stores at Des Moines and Lincoln. “BCHOLARSHIP on leading business ol lege for saie at discount. Address P-6% Bee. “HALL'S safes, new. 2d-hand, 1§18 Farnam “WE HAVE on hand a number of ink par- rels which we will sell at e each. Thaey are fine for rain water or ashes. Call at pressroom Bee Publishing Co. NATIONAL cash register almost new. Address M §21, Bee. CALENDAR pads. Burkley Printing Co. NEW LOCATION, 417 8 13th St $5.00 COAL 1's good: try it. Harmon eeth. Hoth ‘phones OVERCOATS slightly used at a bar- gain. A, B. SINGER, 416 N. Wth 200 ble cashier plate; wire wicket about 40 ft. 0dd shape; will 'fit & room 20 feat wide Can be seen at storage house. For further particuiars ‘phone Douglaa 2, Bee Buiid ng Co. FOR BALE-Good alfalfa bushel, ¥. O. B, Danbury. samples. Reference, Bank J. L. Sims, Danbury, Neb. FARMER AND CONSUMERS. For Sale—Best grade Japan rice, deliy- ered anywhere at $ for 50 1b.; § for 100 ib; freight pald; will ship C. O.'D. to your depot. Write to T. Morioka, P. O. Box W, Houston, Tex. soed, 9 per Send for of Danbury, Complete stock fur- ST()RM SASH nished on short notloe, €. SUNDELL & CO., Contractors and Bullders, Room G, New York Life Bldg. FOR SALE—National cash register In perfect condition, will sell cheap if sold at once. Room 1, Crounse Blk FOR SALE—Pure, well assorted Early Ohlo_seed potatoes. Write for particulars, W. H. Blakeman, Norfolk, Neb. FOR SALE—Fine quality well assorted potatoes; car, bushel or 100-1b. lots. Write or Inquire ©f Norfolk Transfer and Stor- age, Norfolk, Neb. A il OSTEGPATHY JOHNEON INST., 418 N. Y. L Tel, D. 160 Dr. Kathryn Nicholas. #8 N, Y. L. Bid e PATENTS D. 0. BARNBLL, Faxton Blk. Tel, Red 711), HUFFMAN, 818 Neville Bldg. Book free S PERSONAL icuring and massage Phone D. 7685, A home for confine nurse; bables for adoptions and toupes 12 and of sewing BTRICTLY prival ment: train OMAHA Stammerers’ Ins., Ramge Bldg. 3 CHILBLAINS i {05 usiesd e bables f doption. Good Samaritan Sani torlum, 740 1st Ave., Council Bluffs, Ia. _ Your renewal for the Saturday evening Fost and Ladies' Home Journal s worth already earned. ‘Write GORDON, ‘he Magazine Man, Omaha, or phone Douglas s wIGs FRENZER BLK. 2328 8. 16th, ‘upstairs. Doug. 5185, = < B o b i WH rent and repair all Kine NEBRASKA CYCLE CO. 15th and Harney St clothi in fact anything you do not need We collect, repair and seil at 134 N. lith poor. Call 'phone Douglas 4135 and wagor will eall ) Underworld Sewer,” sold at all book stores. price, §1.50. treatment. Mme, Smith DR. HGGERS' private confinement home 1516 Martha St Phone Douy 6230. MISS LA GRANE, baths, massage, Dodge St, basement flat. Hours, 10 & m Al 620 8. 16th St. Flat & 218 Davenport. No. 17002. Guarantesd PRIVATE HOME during confinement, $.00 FOR INFANT HOME, b0c to the Chlld's Saving Institute, 00 7163. Rush them in, or_men. GRIFFITH. MAGNETIC treatments. Emmerlin Brott, machines. Ind. A 166, Dous. THE SALVATION ARMY solicits cast-oft Bt, for cost of collection, to the worthy JOSIH WASHBURN'S new book, “Thu N _‘ MAGNLTI(" 822 8, 16th St., third floor A G 1617 t 9 p. m. A HOME for women during confinement We find homes for babies where mothers cannot care for them. Bables boarded For terms address Mrs, Martha A. Lee, 401 B neroft St. Omaha, Neb. “Phone MASSAGE AND BATH R. 38 Old Boston ‘Store Bldg h_floor, 120 8. 16th St. g Stalrway on Douglas St. MECHANO THERAPY rugless oure &ip. Consult D, rguerite Halloran, 226 Neville Blk. Doug’ 76l Under supervision of M. D. MAGNETIC and m treatment. No. 15th BL. al lassage treatment. 314 E sults to rent. Theo. Lieben. of Chicago, salt glow, mag- and massage treatments. Over 206 SWEDISH massage. Over %6 N, 1 o EXPRRIENCED nurse, 8 years; ladies n_confineme /i prices reason- in o ment & specialty; prices reason MRS. CARRIE SMITH, netic healer. All ailments treated success fully. One visit convinces. 84 N. 19(h, :]-"nr Cuming 8{. Phones, Ind. B-2786, Doug- h st marvelous mag Look | POULTRY Screenings. §1 H. P, BSTONE & CO. poultry yurds have ome fine bargains in Rose Comb R. Red cockerels at §1 to $3. 1 guarante ase y ML cireular of pen math res. Ready December 15 H. P. & Co, Platie Center, Neb. Whit: ALSEN Poultry Farm-—For sale, Rock &v’c‘knnln: price, 82 to % The are just like my first’ premium cock the Tuterstate fair, Price list free. Larson, Berefurd, 8. D. Stone | A few more R. C. B. Leghorn and Houdan | cotkerals for sale at $i each. Geo. J. Woi- | cott, Central C'ty, Neb, WELL BRED Rhode Island Red cocker- els, latrge, and strong color, $1 to $1.60; illus- trated circular free. Sandhill Poultry Farm, Dannebrog, Neb HONE_IND. A-2020 for good printing Lyngstad Printing Co., 16th & Capitol Ave REAL ESTATE % AEAL ESTATE DEALERS, REAL ESTAT REED ABSTRACT CO., Est. 1858; prompi service; get our prices. 1710 Farnam St PAYNE INV. CO., first floor N. Y. Life BENJAMIN R K. CO, 477 Brandeis Bidg REAL ESTATE TITLE-TRUST CO. CHAS. E. WILLIAMSON, President. " CITY PROPERTY FOR 8. 14TH AND HOWARD CLOSE-IN BUSINESS * PROPERTY 44x06 feet on the west side of 14th St. be- tween Harney and Howard, next to Med- lar's. Splendid place to bulld stores. Only one block to Woodmen of the World site and 2 blocks to the new City Natiogal bank bullding. See us for price. Hasdtings & Heyden, 1614 Harney St. 3923 NORTH 17TH 8 $3,350 A 6-room, strictly all modern, well built house, fine location,” good view, close to Sherman avenue car line; §70 cash, the balance about the same as rent. There Is nothing left out in the construction of this place and will make anybody a fine home. Remgember the terms. ? HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 Harney St. MUST SELL Two lots in Dundee, on Webster, between 50th and 51st, one block to car and stores. W. H. GATES, 617 N. Y. Life, Ph. D. 1294. FINE. large corner lot (close in) with 7- room cottage, modern except furnace, southwest corner 2th and Charles Sts. Look at this lot and make me an offer. W. H. Griffith, 2623 Chicago St.* 5-ROOM house, part modern, near Lake S on the boulevard; a war comfortable holse; must be sold at once; will ‘consider any reasonable offer; worth us an offer; we are going to sel F. D' Wead, 1801 Farpam "MAKE mo an offer for Jots & and 6, block 5, Thornburg Place J."H. PARROTTE, 3% Bd. Trade. EAST FRONT CORNER LOT. Gas, sewer and city water; near two car lines; on grade and in one of the most progressive neighborhoods in Omaha. A SURE SNAP AT $500. Nowata Land and Lot Co., Suite 624 Now York Life Bldg. 'Phone Red 1999, ’ 6-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE, $2,600. Full lot, shade and fruit trees, paved street, concrete walks; 2119 Maple St. Look i part of the payments most easy. And . Nowata Land urd ., Sulte 624 New York Life Bldg. ‘Phone Red 19%9. INVESTMENT ; 173 FT. EAST FRONT ON 29TH. Fronts on tnree- streets, short distance south of Warnam. One of the cholcest locatiohs in Omaha for apartment hous Owner_wants_offer, NOWATA LAND & LOT COQ., Suite 624 New York Life Bldg. Red 1999, CORNER LOT. 60x140 ft. corner lm.zs d street, on car line, on grade, near 20th and Grace Sts.; room for four cottages; this must be sold 1t once; will consider any reasonable offer. F. D. Wead, 180} Karnam St KOUNTZE PLACE, 7 rooms. modern §0od,_barn, paved street; only $3,500.00. C. W. UNDERHILL, 331 Board of Trade. Douglas 2210.% REAL ESTATE FARM AND RANUH LAND FOR SALB Calitornia. CALIFORNIA 3 AT A TP REAL ESTATE, An extensive estate of some 20,000 acre centrally located, four hours from Sa Franclsco; propabty the most eomplete, beautiful and advanced fanch in the staic crossed by rallrond and -has three station: within its limits; /mansion, with furnish- ings, costing $100,000; other {mprovements $00.000; profitably conductéd @nd from lo- cality will double in value in few, year can be made to pay $200,000 per annum: th ult from orange crop last year, $13,000; necessitated sale to close estate. Price, $1,00000; terms of payment moderate; no intermediaries or exchange of real estate. Address Box 395, Boston, Mass. 1 ansas. BARGAIN IN WHEAT LAND— N 1 31, Sherman county, Kansas, $12.50 per acre; good terms. Better go out and look this over; take Rock Island to Brewster, five and one-half miles north, one-half west=J. W. Gehr, Crab Orchard, Neb. " Minnesota. farms for Plattsmouth, ourgains, Neb. Gaining allof the time " In paid wan t ads for the month just closed, com- pared with the same month a year ago, The Bee shows a inches of pa gain of 1,423 id want ads, while the nearest compet- 1tor shows a gain of 199 inches. REAL ESTATE FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SAL (Continued.) OMAHA, WEDNESDAY REAL ESTATE FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE | (Continund.) Winter From an Inve the great city of Spokane has a population of 135,000 ana Some orchards in the Spokanc 1900, 8,000 acres In the past two y Let us select a b or 10-a; rs, Spokane by steam and elevtric raflway. set them out, spring 1910, including cuitivation, ard to the fifth year, make this the greatest lets_teliing all about 1d under expert frult district in tk ‘An Orchard Home In Quinces irrigation Full Bearing Apple Orchards are sell If unable to call in person, cut out this Hanuer-Graves Co., Hotel Loyal, Omaha, Home in the Spokane Country.” country netted the owners over $1.500° pe Our soll is a deep, black loam, clay subsoil We are the largest orchard operators In the Spokane cou! We furnish the trees We are growing the cholcest Pears, Pe I am Interested In orchard land and would like one of your booklets $5,000 Net Each Year From Ten Acres of Commercial Apples stment $3,500 YOUR OWN TERMS. How would you llke an orchard home at Meadow Lake, only tweélve miles from SPOKANE, WASHINGTON. growing at the rate of 25,000 year!, acre in No gravel, no rock, no irrigation ntry, having sold nearly tract in our new 1,000-acre addition and get you started on the road to an Independent Income for life. Our properties are connected with (your own selection), horticulturists they get the best of eare. pruning and spraying, for four full years, bringing your orch- when it comes into bearing. Ideal climate and soil ‘conditions le world. Call and get one of onr book- he Spokane Country.” », Prunes, Plums, Cherries, Apricots, nd all kinds of berries and vegetables in the Spokane country without ing as high as $3,000 per acre. coupon and malil to J. R. LUSK, Manager, Neb, “An Orchard do. 70,00 ACRES of fertile, irrigable land on the Costilla estate in the San Luis Vallay of Colorado. 'The cream of Colorado land, with perpctual water right. 3,000 acres to sell at $50. 20,000 acres soid since March, 190 Write for advertising literature. COSTILLA IRRIGATED LAND CO,, 312 Railway Exchange Bidg., Denver Colo. 50 ACRRES farm and stock lan watered, two miles to depot, $,500. Nine acres, improvements worth asked. at depot, $2,500. Kighty acres’ some fruit, finc springs, orie mile to depot, $1.200; will take part pay in_crops; ideal for healih. West Florida Fruit Farm, Cottagehill, ¥ well price A ourl. FOR SALE—$6 DOWN, buys 40 acres good timber land, Maries Co. Mo. Price $125.00. title perfcct. Write fo list. Address R. C. Jarrell, Eildorado Springs, Mo, SARPY COUNTY FARM Five miles from Gretna, 160 acres, all under plow except about 30 acres; good Im- provements; high, rolling, not range land. Price, $100 per acre. O’KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., 1003-45 N. Y. Lite. Omahs, Neb, FARM BARGAIN—Must be sold on ac- count of owner's health; well improved 420-acre farm, seven and a quarter miles from town; price, §& BeE easy terms. J. T. Campbell, Litchfield, Neb, FOR SALE—A farm, 215 acres pasture land, 2 acres aifalfa, 120 acres farm lang, large barn and sheep shed having water system; good dwelling house. Must be sold at once; cheap. Address N, Bloom, Phillips, Neb. FOR SALE—One of the best eighty-acre farms in Thurston county, at $76 per acre; all in crop, no other improvements; three miles from town. Address K. Colligan, Thurston, Neb.* We have 100.000 acres of cholce land to golect. from. ranging in prige from § ty 0 per mcre, This land the oll and &as district hnd you might get au oii well with_your Jand. NOWATA LAND AND LOT O. Sulte 634 Now York Life BIQ A DEEP, RICH B8OIL, SUNSHINE all the time; water when you want It, Land at § to $40 per acre for well im proved farms; go see it February 1. Ver: low round trip rates. Write us. NOWATA LAND & LOT CO, Eulte 624 New York Life Bidg., Red 1999, RLAL ESTATE LOANS 5 MONTHLY-| SWAPS Kimball County Land to Trade for Automobile being Sec. 9, Twp, 15, Range 53; from railroad; bought on R. R. 640 acre: thres mil contract. 0’KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., 100 N. Y. Life. Doug. or A-2s2. TO EXCHANG A 50-barrel flouring mill, with a two-story brick dwelling and 130 acres of land, located in western lowa. valued at $18,000, with in- come of $3,000, at 5 per cent optional; will trade for land or income property have you to offer? George M. Clark, s land, la. Fof Exchanfie Double brick flat, thoroughly modern, Hanscom park district, Wil _exchange equity for Omaha vacant property. New modern 7-room house, never been occupled, Walnut Hill distriet; full lot. Will trade equity for Omaha vacant lots. D. V. SHOLES CO., 111 Bd, Trade Bldg., 16th and Farnam Sts. Telephones, Doug. 49, Ind. A-2049. FOR good income property in Omaha, flats or good business property: 810 acres| fine farm land, Adair county, io improvements; ‘exceptional bargain, §% per acre; $8,000 ercumbrance: want to hear s C 796, Bee. B eclalty of exchanging property. HARRY H. CULVER, Suite 305, N. Y. Life Bidg., Omaha. on $25.00 Ui made At mycshop. 1 cut the price, not the quality. TAILOR BECK, 111 South 154h. . A. LINQUEST CO., 2 Paxton Block. young man's fashionable Paxton . Block, A_cheap tallor 1 always dangerous. See J.A. Kervan, 8-10 Brandets Bldg, A FEW $5 and $0 sults, while they last, only $0. MAX MORRIS, The Tailor, 301 Brown Biock JOHN RADMAN, The Tallor, 703 N, 16th St. A. KODYM G Merchant Tajlor, 1411 Harney 8t., Doug. 987. WANTED TO BUY for encond-hand furni. ng and shoes. Tel, Doug BEST pri ture, carpet 971, HIGHEST old 2d-hand store pays best price 2d-hand furniture, clothes, etc, I, 4315, JANUARY 9 12, 1910, LEGAL NOTICES | (Continued. ¢ the execution and delivery Of & mortgage and deed of trust ou und of the whole part of the rallroads und other property |and franchises of tals Company Whether ow owned or hereafter acquired, 10 ee such issue of bonds by this &omg&n)‘, and to_consider anG act upon the form and authorise the pur- terms of such moi (e) 10 consent to chase by this Company from time to time of not to exceed §25,000,00 par valus of the bonds of the 8t Louis. iron Mountain and outhern way Company. (f) To ratify (he procesdings of the | Boura of Directors theretofore taken in and about the matters atoresald, including the authorizatior of sald bonds and mort- and deed of trust and the use to be made of said bonds, and to con and act upon such other business may properly be transacted at the meet; The stook transfer books of the Company will be closed at § P. M. on the 7th day of January, 1010, and will remain closew until 10 A."M. on the 19th day of January, 192 Dated, New Yorx, November 17th, 1909 By order of the Board of Directors. GEORGE J. GOULD, President. A. H. CALEF, Secretary. o The Missour) Pacitic Rallway Company, 1% Broadway, New York, Nov. $0th, 1909, To the Stockholders of The Missouri Pacific Railway Company Referring to the notice sent o you November 17th, 1009, calling special meeting of fhe Stockholders of this Coinpany to be held on the lith day of Jan- uary, 1910, you are notified that the stook tiansfer books o1 this Company will_be ciosed at 3 o'clock p. m. December §th, 199, instead of January 7th, 1910, and re: main closed until 10 o'clock a. m. January 19th, 1510. This change in date is made to avold any possibility of confusion in deal- ings In tho etock and rights to subscribe to bonds, prior to the date of sald special meeting. Lf unable to attend the inesting pleass sign and return the proxy which we have already sont you. A. H. CALEF, Nov. 18 to Jan. 18 Becretary.” Nov. 18 to Jan. 18 STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Notice s hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockho.ders of The Bee Bullding company wiil be held at 4 o'clock P, m., Tuesday, January 18, 1910, at the office of said company in The Bee building, Omana, for the election of a board of di- rectors for the ersuing year ana the trans. action of such other business as may prop- . A HASKELL, Secretary. Dec. 223t D &S, —_— REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS John A. Olson and wife to Charle Decker, lot 20, block 4, Sherma Asso. Park .. i Adam Kundert and wife to Bl W. Gramlich, lots 4 and 5 and el lot §, block 113, Florence ... ivesies John 8. Collins to Jessie E. Robert- [ block 8, Hillside add. No.' 1 James L. Standish and wife (o Harty 8. Byrne, lots 9 and 10, block 96, Dundee Place ......... ¢ Wilson T. Graham and wife fo Wii- lam A. Haberstroh, lot 10, block Patrick's 2d_add. Catherine Daly to T. B, Barne 4, block P, Lowe's add. A Michael Wees and wife to Lyman Harris, sk lot 9, block B3.. Mrs. Anna Brown to Kimer G. Perry, nis lots 7 and 8, St. Clare add.” to Omaha .. s Mary A. B. Howell to 0. W part of block M, Benson Albert Kobs and wife to Kobs, wh nwi 24-16-11 and property ... A Ciaus Oft and wite t derson, lot 4, block IX Oft' Bennington Ouk C. Redicl 50 other ick's add. Lewls Wineberg cey Stoddard, block 101, clty ........ Leo Lowenberg and o ; Braxton Guriand, west 48 ft. lot 6 block 2, Myers, Richards & Tl den's add. . Ralston Townsite company to Stella A. Dowd, lot 81, block 5, Raiston.... National Land company to Clarence W. and Minnie A, Erwin, lots 9 and 10, Elli Place . Frank Mangan to Osias Cornbleth, lot & block 340, city. A. Beaty and wife to Cora Curtls and Nettie B. Stone, execu- trix, south 2 ft. of lots 8 and v, block 4, Curtis & Stone's add. Henry J. Hughes and wife to Soi- mon Brodaky, part lot 1, block 11, Charlotte Oakes to Samuel D. Beck, lots 23 and 24, block 2i, Benson..... Oslas Carnbleath and wite to Frank Mangan, part lot 4, block 122, elty.. Charles H. Downes and wife to Frank Mangan, lot 5, block 340, city Upton Swingley ‘and wife to Henry A. Hobbs, lot 8, block 2, Lake's add. samuel W. Evans to H. A. Hobbs, lots 3, 4,'5 and 6, Clark's sub., lot 31, Millard & Calaweil's add........ Rogers Real Estate company to Fred A. Hodra, lot 4, block 15, Assn. add. . Philadelphia Mortgage and company to Julla Newman, block 20, city Harry Marowitz Hansen, part lot 2, S. E. Rogers' | Okahoma Albert F. add. John W, RIIY and wife to ot 16, block 1, add. W. Herring, Kenwood Realty company to Rollo M. Goodrich, lot 3%, Kenwood add.. Dalsy K. Roff and wife to Lyle Griffin, part lot 2, block 5, Lowe's 2d add. Emma Wells to Abraham Keiser, part lodtd 10, block 10, Kountze 4th’ Sup, add. 2,600 1,900 CITY LOANS BEST RATES CLOSED PROMPTLY Peters Trust Co. N. Y. Life Bldg. $100 10 § Wead Bldg. ""$00 to $5.000 on homes in Real 1state Co. 1000 N. ¥. Life. Doug. ur A-252 | WANTED—City loans and warrants, W. Farnam smith & Co., 1% Farnam St Lowfim:‘.;s-u-um Brandels Bidg LOANS to bome owuers and home bulld. with privilege of making partial pey. ments semi-annually No commission. W. THOMAS, 503 First Nauonal Bank Bldg. FIVE PER CENT MONEY to loan on Omaha Business Property. THOMAS BEENNAN, Room 1, New York Life Hidg: PAYNE, BOSTWICK & CO., N. Y, Lite. Private money, $00 (o 35,000, low rute. GARVIN BROS. 818 N. Y. Life, t $200,000 on roved property. Na dfifir. iy FOR SALE 7 » $10,000.00 5 Per Cent Loan | seeured by first moitgage on 44 acre farm worth more thar. $I0 per acre. W. G. URE, @4 Bee Bldg., Omal EASTERN Nebraska farm loa nd loans on high-grude Omaha residence prop- erty mt low Interest. Optional payments, no delay. I Bibbernsen. Ol Hostun Siors . D. Wead 1tk and Farnam. REAL ESTATE WANTED WE HAVE BUYERS FOR 6 6 and 7 room Louses. If prices are right we can our property for you. NOWATA LAND AND co., Bulte @4 N. Y. Life Blag. A Litte Bee Want Ad now and then will supply your wants for 1510, ' WANTED OFFICES, Good permanent party wisnes two-room office. Must face street. Willing to lease satistactory office for term of years. Address J-79 care Bee. WHAT have you In a good room near 19th and Farnam; prefer a_widow; give partic- ulars. - Address P 841, Bee. GENTLEMAN and wife want furnished arartment of 3 or 4. rooms. Address, J-868—Bee. WANTED—SITUATIONS WANTED—By youns an, place to work for board while attending Boy.es college. B — Y — LEGAL NOTICES THE MISSOURI PACIFIC COMPANY. SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a spe- clal meeting of the Stockholders of The Missouri Pacific Rallway Compaay will be held at the principul office of sald Com- pany. In the Missouri Faciflc Buliding, No. 105 Market Streel, in the City of St. Touls, Missourl, on Tues the 18th ‘day of January, 1910, at nine o'clock In the fore- noon of that day, to consider and act upon the following piopositions: (a) To adopt a code of by-laws for the Company. I (b) To ratify, assent o and approve a certain indenture of lease bearing date the i5th day of July, 186, by and between Boonvilie, St. Lotis & Southern Railway @ corporation of the State of ,'and this Company and authorized on behal? of this Company at a meeting of th> Board of Direclors, held on the l6th duv of August, 1909. (¢) To ratit, RAILWAY . assent to aaw approve the purchase by this Conpany of the whole or any part of the raliroads and other Prop- erty ‘and franchises of all or any of thy following ~named rallroad ompanies: Carthage and Western Rallway Company, | Joplin and Western Rallway Company, St | Louls, Oak Hill and Carondelet Rail¥ay | Company, "Sedalta, Warsaw and South- Rallway ‘Compauy, The Kansas rthwestern Rallroad 'Company, The ka Southern Raliway Company Belt Rallway Company, Omah: Southern Rallway Company, Pacific Rail- way Compsny in Neorasks, The Pusble and State Lin» Raliroad Company, and Kansas and Arkansas Valley Rallway. (d) For the puipose of refunding under- lying morwgage bonds and equipment obli- gations of the Company and for nther cor- POTale PUIPOSEs, Lo consent to, coneur in and authorize 4n increase ol ‘the bonded {ndebtedness of D'l‘h:.lllllourlt.l;lnl:’,m &ul- wuy Compuny. by the amoun: 5,000,000 by llmul;‘:u:d u(mOoll: Bonads e Com- pany, t . ey to the inoipal amount of SUI60R000 At any one o outstanding, o beas interest at & ratc rates not to exceed five per cent per num, payable semi-annually, and all or any part of such bonds, as the Board of Directors may @etermine, to be convertible at the option of the Folders and registered owners therecf into stock of the Raliway Company upon such terms and oiherwise as the Board of Directors may determine, _OCEAN STEAMSHIPS CANADIAN PACIFIO— WEEKLY SAILINGS BETWEREN MONTREAL QUEBEC AND LIVERPOOL. Nothir.g better on the ALiantie than sur Empresses, Wireles on a1l sieamers C. B. BENJAMIN, 0. A 132 0. Clark St Chicagor m Suit to Test Tax on Corporations Chicago Capitalist Files Bill in United States Circuit Court' at Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Jan. 11.—8uit to test the constitutionality of the federal income tax upon corporations was begun In the United States circult court here today by Lewls W. Jared of Chicago. Jared sues as a stockholder In the American Multigraph company, a $5,000,00 concern, and directs his petition against the company itself. It Is argued in the petition that the tax, which under the lew must be paid on before June 20 of this year, Is unconstitus tional; that It 1s a direct tax; that it inter- feres, with the right of the state to enter Into contracts and to grant general fran- chises to the cltizens of the state. Jared therefore asks that the company be wnjolned from paying the tax to the internal revenue department. ! Bianks sent out by the district collector provide for a return under the law by March 1 and the payment of the tax within 112 days thereafter. or Pneumonia Follaws a Cold, but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar, which stops the cough, heals the lungs and expels rae cold from your system, MIDWEST TOURNEY PUT OFF Conflict in Dates Bri About Post- ponement of Bowling Meéet to January. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1L.&The middle west bowling tournament, announced to open here next Saturday night, has been po poned until January 20 because of confliots in dates with other meetings. Teams have been entered from several western oltles, including Kansas City, Omaha and St, Joe. [ ————— Cougtis, colds, croup and whooping congh are promptly cured by Chamberlain's and to consent to concur in and .uummc]*'uuuh Remedy First Day of Aviation Meet at Los Angeles Furnishes Thrills, SPECTATORS MARVEL AT SKILL ¥remehm, " ALl K of Figures, Races with Dri le and Swoops Close to Hends of People in Grai nd. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1L—Making a sud- den and dramatic appearance while the 20,00 spectators were watching the slow flight of two dirigible balioo At Aviation park this afternoon. Louis Paulhan threw the great throng into a frenzy of enthu slasm by a spectacular flight In a Farman biplane. This, the first day of the aviation meet, was glven over to preliminary trials and flights, to give aeronauts and aviators a chance to shake down their machines Curtiss had given an exhibition in a new and untried machine, in whioh later Clit- ford Harmon made some short flights. Charles H. Willard, in the Curtiss No. 1, had also made a successful flight, and sev- eral times Roy Knabenshue and Lincoln Beachey had ascepded in two small dirig!- bles and maneuvered their eraft, but noth- ing to thrill the crowd Gocrrar unt Paal. han swept into the game. Beachey and Knabenshue were plioting thefr dirigibles around the course, when the daring French- man appeared suddenly out of a gulley hidden from the view of the grand stand, circled the course three times, went out across-country,” came back over the grand stand and alighted in the center of the tield. In two later flights he gave a remark- able exhibition of control over his machine, gracetully making sharp turns, now dip- pjng almost to the ground to scatter in trightened flight a group of officlals/gath- ered on the fleld, agaln skimming the grand stand only a few feet above the heads of the spectators, ascending, de- scending, and, finally, approaching from the rear of the tent that houses his aero- plane, just clearing ‘the top and allghting within 100 feet of its entrance. Paulhan was given a demonstration such as Is seldom witnessed at a public gath- ering in this country. Men shouted them- selves hoarse, while women applauded and waved Mandkerchlefs. Paulhan, elated by the furore he had created, danced gally into his tent. After trial flights by several Americans, Paulhan's turn came. Paullian Surprises All n't do anything with that French- {d Dick Ferrls, master of cere- He pays no attention to rules and regulations, nor to the course lald out for the flights, 1 would not be sur- prised to see him appear suddenly on his machine through the top of his tent.” That was almos: what Paulhan did, While the spectators were watching the flight of the dirigibles, a Farman biplane was taken quietly from |ffie Paulhan ten: down into a gully hidden from the view of those at the starting stretch. Just when Knaben- shue and Beachey were passing over the grand stand on thelr return and when every neck was craned backward, there was a sudden shout and out of the gully shot Paulhan, the motor of his Farman humming at a tremendous rate, He swung around the course and came down before the grand stand at high speed. He gesticulated first his right hand and then his left and at times he let g0 the steering wheel and waved both arms and shouted to the multitude. \ Circling the full course once, Paulhan then began a second round, but stopped at the half;way pole to cut across the field straight for the grand stand. Suddenly veering, he described another circie, finally dlsappearing from view to the north behind the grand stand. He soared this way an. that in the adjacent country, again head- Ing directly for the grand stand, which he cleared from behind, passing only a few feet above the topmost row of seats and shouting greetings to the dodging crowds beneath, Passing out on the field, the machine descended In front of Paulhan's quarters. Frenchman Races with Knabenshue. Paulhan had remained in the air eght and one-half minutes and salled three and three-quarfér iles. His highest aititude was 160 feet. While the dirigibles were preparing for thelr second flight the irrepressibie French- man decided to start upon another jour- ney. Covering the full course in 2:07%, he started dround again, and neared the start- ng point just as Knabenshue's balloon had | caught the wind at the head of the stretch and was coming along at high speed. Paul- han's aeroplage shot upward and soon was abreast and directly over the dirigible. The tWo craft raced with the wind at their backs, that of the Frenchman soon dis- tancing the big gas bag. Continuing his flight at high speed, Paul- han gave a thrilling exhibition of his con- trol. ;' He darted this way and that, as- cendéd suddenly and shot downward, untfl it seemed that he must surely wreck his aeroplane against the earth. Where groups of men had gathered on the fleld, he soat- | tered them with dips of the machine. Once he headed directly for the grand stand, walting until almost upon It before point- ing the bow of his craft upward and skim- | ming just above the heads of the crowd Throughout It all he gesticulated with his hands and shouted in a language under- stood by his countrymen alone. On his second flight he remained up ten minutes and two seconds, reaching a height of 400 feet and traveling about four and one-half miles. In descending he just cleared the top of his own tent from the rear, alight- ing a short distance from the entrance. Long Flight by Paulhan, In his third flight Paulhan arose directly in front of the grand stand, passed over It and turned back to the official course, wherg he arose to & helght of 30 feel. Covering_the mile and a half in 2:88, he took another shoot Inta the eountry, cam back, went around the course & seconl time and had started on his third Jap just as Beachey In his dirigible and Charles K. Hamllton in & Curtiss monoplane had made an ascent and got under full headway. The French aviator fell in behind Hamilton and acted as & rear guard for the American untll the latter descended after a flight of four minutes. Then, atter completing his third lap, Paulhan made a series of graceful turns in the middle of tho fleld and repeatedly salled low over the grand- stand. ‘The flight lasted twenty-nine minutes and two scconds. In the machine in which he made the world's speed record of 12.42 miles fn fifteen minutes five and three-fifths second at Rhelms, Glenn H. Curtiss attempted an- other flight. He rose to a helght of twenty feet in 500 yeads' flight, when his propeller broke, and he was compelled to stop his engine. He landed gracetully. The only accident that in any way marred the day's program ocourred when the engine on the Gill-Dosch machiné was started Defore the biplane had been taken from the tent and a flare-back tore out a portion of the upper plane. This slight nocident prevented the machine from being flown today. Will Try for Record. Tonlght Dick Ferris, manager of the events, announced that Louls Paulhan will attempt to break the world's altitude record for heavicr than air machines tomorrow. Ahe attempt will be made in the Framan \PAULHAN MASTER OF FLIGHT| | biplane in which the Freneh avisior (o dny thrllied the crowd by his filghts over the new fleld While the flights by the well know avia- [tors were being made today several ma. chines of local construetion and unknown design were wheeled on the fiold and paraded before the speetators A multiplanc bullt by Prof. J. B. Zeerbe of this city brought out great applause on account of its appearance, but not even ita engine would go. BlIG IN CALIFORNIA FIGHT Gleason Says Jeftries and Johmsow Will Meet Near San Francisco. SAN FRANSICO, Jan. 1L—Positive as- Surance was given by Ja Gleason to- mfh\ that the Jeffries-Johnson champion- ship fight would eld in Ban Francisco or immediate vielni This statement fol- lowed the form: lication of the new Board of Supery for a permit to con- duct a forty-five-round ring contest in San Fran some time this year. The local lew at present permits only twenty-two-round figh d_this 1s the first time In years that a permit for a fight of a greater number of rounds has been asked. ~Gleason's applioation hay been referred to the police committee. Gleason sald that the big fight would pot be held in Salt Lake City or in any Nevada town, and that as soon &s any action was taken upon his application for the permit here, he would notify Tex Richard, his partner. Plans then will be drawn for the arena and arrangements completed for the handling of the con- test, “The fight will be hel or, in one of its suburbs,” said Gleason. “1 do not know what action the super- visors will take on my application to them, Dut whatever it is, the fight will come ere.” in San Francisco WITH THE BOWLERS. Hussle's Acorns are still on the toboggu going down three at a time, the West aes eing the winners it night. Moyno got high singles and totals, 19§ and 48, for the Hussles. Eggers got high singles and total, 101 and 493 Tompkins' Derby Woolen Mills and Beselin's Mixers roll tonight. The scores: HUSSIE'S ACORNE, st 2d. - 3d. Total u 427 108 498 151 40 1.3 Morton Mayno Hoster . Total. Lie] 402 45e 1,425 Eggers .. Howley A0 a2 The Mercantile league started ity schedule {ast, night with cheering and musie. Secre- tary Vultee rolled the first ball, making a strike. K. Smith of the Ci rpenter: jed high game and total. Tonight the uares will play the quartermaster's department team. Score: CARPENTER PAPER CO. 1st. 2. . Total Birkeland . o T Lee Smith. Vi R. Smith. 167 Totals. . ] L BOILERS. at. 24 L4218 w1 om W 2w L4556 464 1355 The Advos defeated the champlon Motz Bros. three straight games last night. The West Sides. in the Booster league, defeated the Signal Cor;l ETZ BROS, 1st. Dean . bl Blshop Haynes Neale Denman . Huntington . Black Green Totuls Wiley . Foley Reynolde Roberts 867 WEST, S8IDES. lst. 24, 49 169 81 SIGNAL CORPS. 1t 2d. 61 M6 159 162 sl 120 135 88 168 14 157 165 10 T Milligan Ethridge Hooligan Jan. 11.--Willle Hoppe and r have been matcned to play championship billlards in thi February 2, 3 and & for a purse and gate receipts. Kach has post feit Of $360. The play will be 182 balk line and there will be three innings of 600 each. A number of citles have been competing for this mateh, but the arrangements for it to be played in Pittsburg were closed to- day. The vietor of the match will play Calvin Demarest of Chicago, who won th! year's tournament, and It is expected thi , too, will be played here. Eames Wins First Block. NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—In the f C| of fifty points’ for the world's \hamoies 8hip at three-cushion carom billia Al fred De Oro, who s defending the tit] was beaten tonlght by Fred Eames of Denver. Kames played a fast, free scoring 0 points in 50 innings, while tl ghamplon e uhar!n;mm . Bame run was e Oro played ong his best effort bel; 4 v "'".'-'H w 0 on tomorrow l?ls ‘\‘Ne’gn. Ml:‘ 1 addiefone) bibers of it Y. o Miller Not a Holdeut. PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan, 1L—President | Dreytus of the Pittsburg National Teagus | base ball club today denied that Second | Baseman Jagk Miller is'a “holdsout. have not as’ yet forwarded Miller's ool tract,” sald President Dreyfus, * cannot hold out when he has not bes ‘asked to play as yet." Langford Knocks Out White, MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan, 1L+8am Lang- ford disposed of George White, e | known to the ring as the “Dixie ner of many local fistic encounters, at hig Ppleasure tonight. The fight was scheduled to go elght rounds, but Langford term|- pated the exhibition at the start of the ](hlrd with a kneekout, Zbysako Throws Cutler. HICAGO, Jan. 1L—Stalslaus Zb; the Pollsh wrestior, defeated Charies Cre ler tonight In two stralght fall; al;!’l ld”’l?l"“’”’ -;vd T arn 67, an e second with tl in 16:59. o8 University of Missourl Win CLUMBIA, Mo, Jan. 1L—The Uni: 1’3’ of Hlm;lrl‘b::kbel gl;l team opened season nigl y defeating Wil Jewel] college of Liberty, Mo., 42 '0 19, P Rev. J. W, Wi ma Testif) Rev. I. W. Willams, Huntington, W. Va., writes us as follow: ““This I8 to cerity that T used Foley's Kidney Remedy for nervous exhausticn and kidney trouble and am free to say that Foley's Kidney Remedy will do all that you claim for It" Sold hy all druggists. NAME AK-SAR-BEN OFFICERS Annual ‘Election H Directors and 0. Returned. The annual election and dinner of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben was held last even- ing at the Hotel Loyal. Three directors, whose terms expir follows: C." R. Courtney, Gould Dietz and Joseph Barker. The board of governors met afterward and re-elected officers follow President, Charles Picken Arthur C. Bmith; secretary, H, J. me \hold vice prwident, Yeotter] e — Btorz bottled beer can be obtained by the case from Charles Stors, 1823-25 8h man avenue, next deor north of Stors brewery. Prompt delivery 10 private fam- fly irade at same prices as formerly, Phones Webster 1260, Ind. B