Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1910, Page 9

| PRENONA T MECHANO THERAPY {2 a druglesy cure tor grip, Consult Dr. Marguerite Halloran, 26 Neville Blk. Doug. 61 ‘nder supervision of M. D “MABQUE sults to rent. Theo. Lieben. " SWEDISH massage. “EXPERIENCED nurse, 3 years; Indies in confinement a speclalty; prices reason- able. 3109 B, 13th 8 MRS. CARRIE SMITH, marvelous mag- netic healer. All aliments treated success fully. One visit convinces. 814 N. 18t near Cuming 8t. Phones, Ind. B-218, Dous: Iag Over 26 N. 17th St “MMB. ALLEN of Chicago, salt glow, maj netic_and massage treatments. Over 25 N. 17th Bt S CHILBLAIN = No. 17002; guar'td cure. 0. Haines Drug Co. POULTRY Boreenings. §1.00 100 Ibs. Wagner, 01 N. 16th A tew more R, C. B. Leghorn and Houdan cockerels for sale at §1 each. Geo. J. Wol- cott, Central C'ly, Neb, WELL BRED Rhode Island Red cocker- els, large, and strong color, §1 to §1.50; ilius- trated circular free. Sandhill Poultry Farm Dannebrog, Neb. PRINTING ‘PHONRE_IND. A-%20 for Lyngstad Printing Go., 16th WATERS PRINTING CO., 621-624 8, 13th, 0od printing Capitol Ave. REAL ESTATE REAL BSTATE DEALERS, REED ABSTRACT CO., Est. 1888; prompi service; get out prices. 1710 Farnam St. FARM ANJ‘E}&CESJAAIL)E FOR SALE (Continued.) - (Continued.) JANU ka—Continned. A FEW £35 and §% sults, while they last. SARPY COUNTY FARM Five milés from Gretna, 160 acres, ail under plow exccpt about 30 acres; good im- provements; hign, rolling, not range iand. Browhn blook, B\llldln‘ranfl YOUSEN, BUSY TAILOR, 18 Farnam. ; d compan s & WANTED TO BUY BEST Pne-.ul for sscond-hand furni. {3re carpeta. clothing and ehoes. i, Uuug erly come before such meet! A H. A HASKELL. JKHOLDERS MEETING. only $%. .MAX MORRIS, The Tailor, 501 Noug'fi"fllg:‘y m‘}»fn that e he annual meeting of the stockho.ders of The Bee y will be held at 4 o'clock anuary 18, 1910, at the in The Be , for the election of a board of di- rs for the ersuing Year ana the trans- may prop- Secretary. . pold for broken watches, Nathan 20i 8. 12th. I BALTIMORE 2d-hand _store pays bhest | price 2d-hand furniture, elothe ety ) AR5 | second-hand SELNER. | Price, $100 per acre. O’KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO,,| 1008-4-5 N. Y. Life. FOR SALE—One of the best elghty-acre farms In Thurston county, at $70 per acre; all in erop, no other improvements; three miles from town. Address k. Colligan, Thurston, Neb.* DODGE county farm 160 acres, three miles from Fremont, all level land, highly improved. If taken at once can be had at a less price than any surroundin Trpravements. cont" $12.000 - Price i ESTATE_CO,, acre. REAL Omaha, Neb, HIGHEST priee old gold, eio UNION STAT Omaha, Neb. GOOD price clothes, shoes Douglas M1 WANTED~ carrier & Address Indc pald for and furniture Unfon Pacifie— Second-hand Lamson cash | Chin X with four or five siations, | Atlantic Express... dent, Grand Island, Neb* | Oregon and Washing| gt = Limited .....oie.. Los Angeles Limited Portland Special Colorade special. North Platte Locs | Colorado Grand isla Lincoln-Beacrice Loe Valparaiso and Cen DOE arm 10 3 ton __ WANTED—TO RENT GENTLEMAN and wife want furnished apartment of 3 or 4 rooms. Addicss, J-868—Bee. WANT farm, 0 per O'KEBFE Life Bidg. 1002-3-4 N Okinhoma, » with modern con veniences, in privite family, by single gen- | tleman; state terms and particulars. A OKLAHOMA | Srmani e vds We have 100,000 acres of cholce land to| select from, ranging in price from $ to $40 per acre. This land s in the ofl and | gas dlstrict and you might get an oil well with your land. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Suite 624 New York Life Bidg. Colorado-Chicogo . | Chicago baylight Sp Ommanu-Chi Colurado-u Vmanu-Chicage Spl. racific Cossi-Chicag Lus Angeles-Portand Linuiea Overiana carroll L ras. Local Ce iapids-umub NORTH\VESTE Twin City and Dakola Daylignt o Miniesowa and Dakota. Lwin Uity wimiled X sloux Ciey Local.. Uakota-bioux Uity WANTED--Desk room, with steno- rapher’s services, In good office huilding, maha, near business center, Address, stating location, terms, etc., P 807, Bec WANTED—SI{UATIONS WANTED-By young man, p 0 for board while aitending Boy Texi ce to work A DEEP, RICH SOIL, SUNSHINE| s college. all the time; water when you want it Land at $ to 840 per acre for well im- roved farms; go see It February 1. Very low und trip rates. Write us. NOWATA LAND & LOT Sulte 624 New York Life Bidg., _ REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS | Jennte Kindredth to Fred 7, sblock 46, Florence. " sens . Fadl co., Red 1909, lot Krie, ; $ 2,00 PAYNE INV. CO., first floor N, Y. Lifa “BENJAMIN R E. CO., &1 Brandels Bidg REAL BSTATE TITLE-TRUST CO. CHAS. E. WILLIAMSON, President. CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. 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. | 5-ROOM house, part modern,‘near Lak: St., on the boulevard; a warm, comfortable house; must be sold at once; will consider any reasonable offer; worth $2.600; make us an offer; we are goling to sell it. F. D. Wead, 1801 Farnam Bt, DOUGLAS COUNTY FARM' NEAR OMAHA; 200 acres. Two sets of improvements. On macadam road. For particulars see W. FARNAM SMITH & CO. No. 1320 Farnam, Street. Tel. Doug. 1064; Ind. A-1064. MAKE me an offer for lots 6 and 8, block 5, Thornburg Place, J. H. PA 'TE, 326 Bd. Trade. bebonsh 1+ ol EAST FRONT CORNER LOT. Gas, sewer and oity water; near two car Iines;' on grade and in oné of the most progressive nelghborhoods in Omaha. A SURE SNAP AT $500. Nowata Land and Lot Co., Sulte 624 New York Life Bldg. 'Phone Red 1999, 6-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE, $2,600. Full lot, shade and frult trees, paved street, conorete walks; 2119 Maple St. Look at it; part of the ments most easy. And then, we have others. Nowata Land and Lot ‘Co., Bulte 64 New York Life Bidg. "Phone Red 1999, 173 FT. EAST FRONT ON 29TH. Fronts on three atreets, short distance south of Farnam. One of the cholce locations in ‘Omaha for apartment hous Ownper wants_offer, NOWATA LAND & LOT CO., Bulte 624 New York Life Bldg. Red 1999, CORNER LOT: 60x140 £t, corner lot, paved street, on car line, on grade, near th and Grace Sts.; room for four cottages; this must be soid at once; will consider any reasonable offer. D. Wead. 1801 Farnam St R e e hna aniEAL ESTATE AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE 70,00 ACRES of fertlle, Irrigable land on the Costilla estate in the Ban Luis Vall of Colora The cream of Colorado L, , 3,000 acres to cres sold since March, 1909. Write for advertisi) literature, COSTILLA IRRIGATED LAND CO,, 812 Rallway Exchange Bldg, Denver Colo. 560 ACRES farm and stock land, well watered, two miles to depot, $5,500. Nine ucres, improvements worth price asked. at depot, $2,600. Bighty acres, some frult, fino springs, one mile to depot, $1.200; will take part pay in_crops; ideal for h. West Florida Fruit Farm. Cottagehill, Fla, Minnesota. KWHMA. farms for ba . Young, Plattsmouth. N Nebraska, FARM BARGAIN-—-Must count of owner's health: “well jmorored m;ut‘:'!:mp\. sevey and ‘a quarter mil i price, r acH J. T. Campbell, Litehfield, lrle ‘euy . FOR BALE—A farm, 316 acres pasture land, 8 nores alfalta, 120 ncres Tarm 1ang, barn and sheep shed hav! em; good dwelling house sold at once; cheap. Addres: ins. See Fhillips, Neb. Shimer & Chase to Bli 3 Umaha w10 feet of lot 8 and et feet of loi 4, block 3, Boulevard paiK............ Hoxie Clake and wife to Charles G. Somers, lots 7, & 9, 10, 11 and 12, block 2_Kuclid place... 3 v Wilson W. Buchanan to Roilln 8. Kerr, trustee, lot 8, block 17, Scul- ley's’ addition.......ivieurees " Bohumil Sterba and wife to Benja- min R, Stoffer, lot 9, Burr place ... ‘e James Walsh and wife to Lo gen, lots 4 and 5, block 4, Douglas, South Omaha.... Fred Christianson to Jens N. M lots ¥ and G, block )7, Josephine 'H. Weldenfeiler to Wilson Kaleo, w24 feet of lot § and el2 fect of lot'9, Wright place. vohoad Frank Rich to Morrison F. Sulphur 60) REAL ESTATE LOANS MONEY TO LOAN—Payne Invstment Co “WANTED—City loans. P 3100 Lo $10,000 made promptly, ¥. D, Wead, Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam. 8. NORTHW LSTERN Norfolk-1onestesl Lincoin-Long e sortoik-souta Flatte Lasungs-superior Ueaaw uuu-f10L SPrings Casper-Lander £ remuni-Aloon wourl Pueatie, C. and St L. Ex Bat 12 p. m.. (tinois Cemtral, Chicago Expre Cnicago Limited Minn.-st. Paul exp. unn.-SL Paul L. Omaha-Ft. Dodge Local deters Trust Co. %00 to 85,00 on homes in Omaha, O'Keefe Real Estate Co., 10l N. Y. Life. Doug. or A-2182, " WANTED—City Farnam Smith & Co., LOWEST RATES—Bemis. Hraudels Bids. JLOANS to home owners and home bulld- ers, with privilege of making partial pay- ments semi-annually. No commission. W. H. THOMAS, %3 First Navonal Bank Bidg. FIVE PER CENT MONE to loan on Omaha Business Propecty. THOMAS, BRENNAN, Room 1, New York Life Hid PAYNE, BOSTWICK & CO, N. Y. Lite Private money, $500 to $5,000; low rute. GARVIN BROS., 318 N. Y. Life, $00 to $200,000 on improved property. No deélay. uis Han- Mount loans and warrants, W 1) Farnam St uiier, Oma.a Dimick, lot 15, block 2, Springs_addition. County treasurer fltlte company. ), West Side. Samantha Rose mussen, wi0 fect 206, city. Rosa Nash and husban 0 Thomas, lot 4, block 6, May tion . Carrie Elvin to Charles L. lot 3, block 4, Lincoln place.. National Land company to Charles L. Thomas, lot 3, block 4, Lincoln place . i Nebraska National bank to Nina M. Hartell, lot 2, block 83, city. M. E. Riale to Marius Sorensen, s66 feet of lot 10, block 8 MeCormick’ addition Rocky Mountaln Lid. lowa’ Local. ChiCABU LY EXpress. Des Moines Locai.. lowa Local Chicago-ki Clar: ne's add’ for incoin Coio. and Cal. OKia. and ‘Lexas i HoeKy Mountain Lt ACaBo, MUWauKee Overland Limited. Vmanu-Chic 5 Per Cent Loan secured by first mortgage on 320 acre farm worth more thar. $100 PR pere- W. G. URE, 4 Beo Blag., Omaha. FEASTERN Nebraska farm ' loans and loans on high-grade Omaha residence prop- erty ut low intere Optional payments, nBo delay. 1. Sibbernsen, Old Boston Store TWENTIETH CENTURY FARME Une Dpliar a Year. Chicago Limited..... Awin City Lamited..... CRicago Kxpres Lwin Clty sxpress Wabhash— Omaha-8t. Louls ¥xp... Maii_and Express.. berry Local (from K C. & St L Ex. Lv. Couneil Bluffs). GOVERNMEN1 NOTR:ES PROPOSALS FOR YOUNG HORSES. Office of the WQuartermaster, Kansas City, Mo., December 16, 130: Sealed Pro- posals, In ‘triplica: will be received at this office until 12 o'clock, M., Central ‘fime, January 14, 110, and then opened in the presence of attending bidders for fur- nishing 80 young cavairy and 5 young ar- ilery horses for delivery at Fort Reno Remount bepot, Oklahoma, or other prom- inent /railroad points. The United States reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids or any part thereof. Blank forms and all information can be had upon application to this office. Envelopes con- ining proposals to be marked ‘‘Propo- for Young Horses, d addressed aptain Kirby Walker, Quartermaster. D-16-17-18-20 J-13-14 LEGAL NOTICES THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a clal meeting of the Stockholders of Missouri Pacifio Rallway Compaay wiil held at the principal office of sald Com- any, In the Missourl Fusifie Bulding, h arket Street, in the City of St. uls, Missourl, on Tuesday, the 18th ‘day of January, 1910, at nine o'clock in the fore- noonl 0” l?!‘l day, to ‘l:lollllflzr and act upon the following propositions: burn Local o) To adopt aicode of by-laws for the 3 R r mpany. (b) To ratify, assent to and approve a gertain indenture of lease bearing d: ith day of July, 1909, by an Boonville, St. Louis & Southern Rallway Company, o corporation of the State of Missout’, and this Company and authorized on behalt of this Company at a meeting of _ REAL ESTATE WANTED WE HAVE BUYERS FOR nd 7-room Louses. It prices are right Burlington— Denver_and California Puget Sound “Express. Nebraska pointe Black Hills..... Northwest Kxpress. Nebraska points. Lincoin Mall.. Nebraska Ixpress. Lincoln Loca Lincoin Local Schuyler-Platts Plattsmouth-lowa Bellevue-Plattsmou Colorado Liimited Chicago Special Chicago Expr Chicago Fast lowa Local. Kansas City & St. Jo Kansas City & St. Joe. Kansas City & St. Joe L we can s\, your property for you. OWATA L EAND o, NOVEAENSAN AR HE SWAPS TO EXCHANGE. A S0-barrel flouring mill, with a two-story brick dwelling and acres of land, located in western lowa. valued at §1§,000, with in- come of $$000, at 5 per cent optional; will trade for land or income property; what have you to offer? George M. Clark, Smith. land, 1a. For Exchaqfie Double brick fla |huro‘vh|y modern, Hanscom park _district. i1 exchange uity for Omaha vacant property: xnw modern 7-room house, never been occupled, Walnut Hill district; full lot. Will trade equity for Omaha vacant lots. Missouri Pacific. Paul,’ Omaha— Sloux City ah D. V. SHOLES CO., d&.,. 16th and Farpam Sts. ug. 49, Ind. A-2049. press. 111 Bd. Trade Bl Telephones, FOR good income property in Omaha, flats or good business property: 310 acres fine farm land, Adair county, Iowa; good improvements; exceptiondl bargain. $6 per RAILWAY TIME CARD Leave. | Overland Limited...... A T0am and_Japan Mail..a 4:00 pm 10N— 10TH & MASON. b12:40 pm Chieago & Sortnvicsvern. T:45 am a u b Chicago-Nebraska iad. LMicuge Great W esterm— a11:00 am WEST. a10:30 pm P 2 pin 8 0:20 pin WAL i v Lo pin Lmicuge, Mock lslund & Lael EAST. L4 4:00 pm L2+ D10: it Chicago-Nebraska Ltd..a 608 pn & 5:00 pm SE8E o BESEEEREE Leave. b 5:00 pm No. | wgBSTER STA.—10TH & WEBSTER bullding. Arrive b10:16 am BURLINGTON STA~—10TH & MASON Arrive, b12:10 pr. ARY 13, 1910. e e e e ) THREE RECO American Carries Passenger in Bi- plane at Rate of 55 Miles an Hour. STARTING MARK ALSO LOWERED Machine Rises After Run of Ninety- Eight Feet and Leaves Ground Within 6 2-5 Seconds from Time Engine Starts. Glenn =M. Ourtiss, in a Ourtiss biplane, entablished world’s record for speed with passenger, fifty-five miles an hour. Glenn H. Curtiss in a Curtiss machine, broke the world's record for time ocon- sumed in getting into the air, 63-5 wec- onds. Glenn M. Ourtiss, in a Ourties ma- chine, broke the world's record for short distance covered in “run before leaving ground,” ninety-eight feet. Louls Paulhan, in a Bleriot monoplane, falled in an attempt at the world's height record, making but 400 feet Touls Paulban, in & Bleriot mono- plane, carried a passenger twice around the field, a distance of thres and ome- quarter mjle, Bdgar 8. Smith, aviator, wi on the head by the propellor of ley machine and seriously injured. LOS ANGELES, Cal,; Jan. 12—Glenn H Curtiss, the American aviator, who was completely eclipsed by Louls Paulhan with his spectacular feats on the first .day of the aviation meet yesterday, defeated his mercurial French rival in the race for the honors of the day. Paulhan again won the plaudits of the immenge throng with daring and spectac- ular flights, while the less theatric Amer- ican reaped more substantial honors. Cur tiss established a new world's record for £peed for aeroplanes, carrying s passenger, flying at the rate of fifty-five miles an hour with his manager, M. Fancullll, beside him, and he set two other less important rec- ords in aviation. Not to be outdone, Paulhan took up one of his mechaniclans and flew three miles, but failed to equal the speed set by Cur- tss in his biplane. The breaking of thres records, flights with passengers, the injury of an amateur aviator and four aeroplanes In the air at the same time breasting a stiff wind that sported dengerously with the delicate craft, furnished 30,000 spectators at Avlation field an exciting finale to an afternoon that promised to be rather tame. Edgar Smith,. a Californian, who con- structed an aeroplane something on the order of the late Prof. Langley's model. was the victim of the first serious acci- dent of the meet this afternoon. Smith was tuning up his machine for his first attempt at flight and was struck by the metal blades of the propeller. His head severely gashed and his left arm was broken. \ More Thrills by Paulhan. At the beginning of today's program Puulhan seemed again to have monopo- lized all the honors of the day. Thrice he drove one of his big Farman biplanes around the course In the stiff wind blow- ing in from the sea, then in a tiny Bleriot moroplane, that looked llke a gigantic horse fly, he gave the audience the first thrill of the day by repeatedly sweeping over the grandstand and daringly man- euvering In & wind that threatened every moment to wreck his craft. The flight of Paulhan In his Bleriot machine was the first for a lightwelght monoplane in this country. Beside Curtiss’ biplanes, which are mere pigmies beside the great Farmap machive, the monoplane looked puny and unable to raise a man in a calm, much less withstand the as- saults of a fifteen to twenty-mile wind. Yet, ufter an abortive attempt by Miscarol, one of the French aviators, Paulhan 160k it and sped twice around the fleld although he never rose higher than fifty feet from the ground. Several times sighs of ap- prehension mingled with tge shrieks of trightened women rose fmn‘-.\q\he\,crawd as the Uny machine, tossed by fiérce gusts of wind rolled and careened in the air. Every moment seemed to be fraught with such danger that when the flight was over and the monoplane had landed far across the field an immense sigh of relief went up from the crowd. Paulhan in Big Machine. Apparently secure in his renewed role of star of the meeting, Paulhan frankly delighted by the tremendous applause- his performance evoked, brought out his Far- man and quickly - disappeared from the view of the spectators far to the north- ward, reappearing twenty seconds later i struck Teng- th> Board of Directors, held on the Qv of August, 1908. () To ratify, assent to ane approve the purchase by this Company of the whole or ny part of the raliroads and other proj acre; $5,000 encumbrance; want'to hear from owners, Address C 79, Bee. . OCEAN STEAMSHIPS over the trees of a nearby ranch. He flew back directly over the grandstand. riy and franchises of all or any of following named railtoad ompani Carthage and Western Railway Company, Joplin and Westein Railway Company, St. Louis, Oak Hill and Carondelet Rallway Company, Sedalla, Warsaw and South- weatern ‘Compauy, The Kansas City Northwestern Raiiroad 'Company, The Nebiaska Southern Raliway Compan; Omaha Belt Rallway Company, Omaha Southern Rallway Company, Facific Rali- way Company in_Newrasks, The Pueblo lfll State Lin: Raliroad Company, and Kansas and Arkansas Valley Kallway. (d) For the puipose of refunding under- lying mortgage bonds and equipment obil- gations of the Company and for nther cor- porate purposes, to conseat to, comcur in and authorige an increase of the bonded indebtedness of The Missouri Pacific Rall- way Compuny, by the amount of §176,000,000 by the issue 6f Goid Bonds of the Com- pany. limited in the aggregate to the principal amount of QAW at any one Ume outstanding, to bear inierest at a rate or rates not to exceed five per ocent per TAILORS for a real tallor will now pay 1 cut the - suit made at my shop. rice, not the quality, g'AlLOR BECK, 111 South 15th, $25 i G. A. LINQUEST CO. EE SISTEKyoung man's f 12-13-14-16 Paxton Bioc ‘l‘z’ CRUISKS lmlumlb Also Yaehting' Tours “BERBICE” thro hionable TA cheap tavor is always dangerous. See 3 A Kervan, 508-10 Brandels Bidg JOHN RADMAN, The Tallor, 108 N. 16th St Y 7\ Merchant Tallor, A.KODYM Harney St., Doug. 6987, 'KSON BOSTON TAILOR. JACKSON R0, paxton Bl . From c.v: Yol':- Fro Ev. Comtortable ¥ e o 1,423 represents the gain in inches of paid want ads in The Bee for last month over the same ‘montha year ago. The nearest competitor gained only 199 annum, puyable semi-annuaily, and all of | any part of such bonds, as the Board of Directors may determine, to be convertible at the option of the kolders and regist owners therecf into stock of the Raliway Company upon euch terms and otherwise @8 the Board of Directors may determinc; and to consent to concur in and wuthorize the execution and delivery of a mortga and deed of trust un and of the whoie or part of the raiiroads und other property and franchises of tals Company whether ow owned or hereafter acquired, to secure ue of bonds by this Company, and act upon the form and terms of such W ortgage. (e) l'o consent to and authorize the pur- chase by tiis Compuay (rom time to of not to exceed $20,000.000 par vulue of the | bonds of the St. Louls, lron Mountain and | Southern Hailway Com Y. () To ratity proceedings of the Board of Directurs theretofore faken in and about the matters afuresald, Includi CUECuieR upward. Also_cruises to the West HAMBURG-AME 4145 BROADWAY, N. Y., CRUISES DE LUXE to the WEST INDIES B2 Ferew “AVON ” l*.“ EASTER CRUISE New Twin-Serew the West Indies ery 8 BERMUDA NEW WEEKLY “OROTAVA” 3000 Every Wednesd RVICE wrda Class_Culsine—Orches- in sl roome. Complete Illustrated Booklets om Regquest THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET Co. SANDERSON & SON, 33 State St. N. Yo 149 LaSalle Bt., Chicago. W. B. Book, 1624 Farnam St.. Omaha. Indies LRy or LOC. and AN AL A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT THE COUNTRIES OF South America 16,300-mile cruise of the 8. 8. 13.500 tous), lew: New York ry 22, 1910—lasts 81 days costs from Orient. V. INE AGENTS. Several timas Paulhan flew “across lots' or charged directly upon the crowded grand stand, only to turn sharply when within a few feet of it and sweep gracetully along before the thousands of spectators. His flight of 8% miles lasted 21 minutes and 12 seconds. Curtiss Breaks Speed Record. Curtlss all the while remained silent and at work. Clad in ofl-spotted working clothes, an old cap and shoes that had seen better days, he spent his time tuning up the elght cylinder motor in the biplane with which he won the international cup at Rheims, s Not once did he look at what Paulhan was doing In the air. But when the fourth fiight of Paulhan had ended, Curtiss’ mechanicians trundled the machine to the starting point. Without preliminary of any sort he motioned to Fancullli to get in the machine. : Climbing In behind his manager, tiss gave the word to one of his A pop and rattle like automatic | artillery and the flight that established the passenger speed record began. Describing a wide circle in tront of the grand stand, Curtiss flew with Fancuilll at all angles | to the wind, and landed almost at the same spot from which he started. Lieutenant Paul Peck of the army signal | corps, and one of the judges, announced that he figured the speed at 55 miles an hcur. When the record-breaking figures | were announced, the crowd went wild, | Shouts and screams rose from the boxes Cur- the authorizatior of said bonds and mort- gage and decd of trust and the use to be | made of said bonds, and to consider and | act upon such other business as may | properly be transacied at the meeting. | The stock transfer books of the Company | will be closed at 3 P. M. on the 7th da) of January, 1900, and will remain ¢losou 'l“’nfl‘.“ 10 A. M. on the 19%th day of Jsuuary, Dated, New Yorx, November 17th, 1909, By order of the Hoard of Directors. GEORGE J. GOULD, President. A. H. CALEF, Secretary, *The Missourl Pacitic Rallway Comj and tlers of seats, auto sirens shrieked nd hats were thrown into the alr to be blown away by the.wind. Four Machines Up at Once, Paulhan, standing by his biplane on the |other side of the field saw the perform- 1ance through binoculars. These he dropped suddenly, and gesticulating as he rattled oft instructions to his crew of mechanic- lans, made them race to get his: motor arted immediately. Then he mounted his - |seat and rose majestically. ny, 196 Broadway, Now York, Nov. S0th, I | To the Stockholders of The Missouri Pacific | Railwi Company Referring to the notice sent to you November 17th, 1908, ealli special meeting of the Stockholders of this Conpany to be held on the lith day of Jan- usry, 1910, you are notified that the stock tranefer books o this Company will be ciosed at § o'clock p. m. December sth, 199, instead of January 7th, 1910, and re- main closed until 10 o'clock a. m. January 19th, 1910. This change in date 1§ made to vold any possibility of confusion in deal- A R Py . ) f unable to attend the neeting and return the proxy which we A H. CALEF, Secretary. llov.lllz.lun.l DENVER, Colo., of Philadelphia Howard Baker ol round windup tonight a letle club. th ul Perry Jan, ot 199 inches. semni-windup. Missourl Wi ram.)—Missouri Unive defeatcd Willlam Johnson were features. COLUMBIA, Mo, Jan. 12. he Hurry Lewis Givem Deel declsion Houlded in their ten- the Denver Atn- jaker, @ clever youngster, lost erdict through too constant Ty Lewis over Game, raity Jewell 12.—(Special Tele- baskef ol bal ‘covering There was no. & knockdown. Jimmy of Loulsville and Rube Smith of Den- ver fought elght rounds to a draw in the e to- night, 57 to 3. The playing of Kelso ll‘l’d At the same time Willard and Hamilton brought thelr machines to the starting point In front of the grand stand. Di- recily after they got into the alr, Curtiss took Clifford Harmon, the New York sportsman and balloonist Into the seat be- side him and rose again on another fiight with a passenger. All four aeroplaries In the air at once presonted a sight that sent the crowd Into a frenzy. Paulhan landed in a few minutes, and, determined 1o regain some of his lost laui- els, ordered one of his assistants Into the seat beside him. Then he arose and twice RDS FOR CURTISS | Two More Marks for Curtiss. In quick succession Curtlss tried for a starting record, and X record for landing {Heo succeeded In establishing both. But Wihlard coming next to the trial at land Ing. beat the hest his chief could do. Cur- tiss, however, set/a new record for getting away to make up for the landing nonor he lost. He started from a marked square [of ten feet, flew mbout the ficld for two | minutes, and, returning, landed exaetly in the same spot. Paulhan tried to beat both marks, the best he could do was to rise ing as gracefully it had done with with the Paulhan extra alone | but :nl‘ds from the time his engine started, | his machine ran mors than 100 feet |the ground befcre it rose. | Harmon Falls to Fly, The trip with Curtiss was the first flight Harmon WAd ever made in an aeroplane, althouglf he owns the one that was glven its first trial yesterday. Harmon was so pleased with the experi- ment that he determined to make an etfort at fight alone. Willard lent the milllons alre sportsman his machine, though withe out giving any intimation of his intention he fixed it so it could not rise from the ground. This was done at the request of Commodore C. C. Benediot of New York, Who yesterday offered Harmon the price of ten aeroplanes if he would not go up. Willard's coup prevented the sportsman from experfencing more than a rapid run along the ground for several hundred feet. To complete the day's events, Roy Knab- enshue and Lincoln Beachey, in dirigible balloons, rose from the ground botn at the same time and gaining a height of | 200 feet, while flying into the wind, turned together and began a race with the wind. Knabenshue, higher by fifty feet thom Beachey, won the race by two lengths, when the course of 1,000 feet had been cov- ored. and | along | | PRIZES FOR AVIATION MEBT President of Aero Club Author| Many Large Purse LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan, 12.—It was anrounced . today that Cortlandt Field Bishop, president of the Aero Club of America, had sanctioned officlal repre- sentative of that organizatfon the follow- ing list of prizes for the aviation meet, beglnning with évents this afternoon: Speed—Best during meet, ten laps, $3,000, $2,00 and $600. Endurante -Hest demonstration meet, 33,000, $2,000 and_$600. Altitude—$3,00, $2,000 and $600. ‘w%en Flight with- Passenger—$1,000 and during Slowest Lap at Any Time—$500. gulckeat Start—$260. zfiboho""( Distance in Starting Flights— In addition to this Curtiss will receive $10,000 for his flights during the meet and Paulhan and the members of his aviation syndicate, Miscarol and Malsson will re- celve $25,000. FOR GR.;IQD Harness Racing Opens at Kalamasoo, Mich., July 25, DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 1L.—The grand cir- cult racing’ season for 1510 will open in Kalamazoo, Mich., July 2. It is the first time since’the organization of the Grand circuit fifteen years ago that the program has been started outside of Detrolt, and before the step was taken, much debate arose at the meeting of the stewads held here today. An application from New York City for membership in the organization was received at the meeting and acoepted, The dates for the races in the different Branches of the circuit as approved by the stewards are: Kalamazoo, July 2 to 2; Detroit, August 1 to 5; Cleveland, August 8 to 12; Buffalo, August 15 to 15; New York, August 22 to 2 Readville, August 20 to Scptember 2; Har: ford, Septembet 5 to 9; Syracuse, Septem- ber 12 to 16; Columbus, 19 to 0. Robert N.'Newton of Billings, Mont., was DATES CIRCUIT e of Death. IOWA CITY, Ia, Jan. 12—(Speclal.)— That Asher W. kiy, center on_ the lowd champlonship team, ‘died New Year's day in New York, not from acute indigestion, but from & lesion of the heart, caused by over exertion in a foot ball game while in college s the news conveyed in a let- ter from the New York doctor, who at- tended Ely in his last lliness. Ely was in the government service and until his _sudden death was In excellent health, Wiien he consulted a physician he was told that either foot ball or ewim- ming had so affected his heart that he did not have twenty-four hours to live. As Bly had never been in swimming races it was evident that the Injury was sus- tained while in college. Coach John Gritfith and attending physiclan, deny that the injury to the brain of T. B. Hooley, the foot bail player, who is in the Mercy hospital here, was neces- sarily caused by foot ball. They declare that' the cause of the tumor might be assigned to other reasons. Hooley was resting easier yesterday and was able to recelve visitor: Eames Wins Secon lock. NEW YORK, Jan. 12—Fred Eames of Denver tonight won the second block of fifty points for the world's champlonshi) at three-cushion carom billlards from Al- fredo De Oro, the Cuban title holder. Eames scored his fifty polnts in clghty- three innings, with a” high run of five, against De 'Oro's thirty-three points in eighty-two innings with a high run of two. The total score now stands 100 for Eames and sixty-one for De Oro. The third contest will be plui'r(l tomorrow night, although it seems as it De Oro ean win only by a miracle. Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy when you have a cold and you will be delighted with it SS, dangerous effect of Oatarrh, tissues are kept in a state of inflammati infeoted ¢ P g:“' headaches, watery eye blood is purified. because such treatment if depended on alone Oatarrh sufferers equals 8, 8, B. for ¢ Oatarrh, It at the root of the trouble, and remove: from the blood and enrich the different mucons health-giving properties. Oatarrh is permanently cured. Book {ree. THE SWIFT ‘They die from poisoned from constipation. circled the course, his great biplane soar- SCORAETER'S OUT PRICE DRUG STORE Bte, South Omaha Bioves, 8. W. Cor, 2 \WANTS TO COME |the reason the Missourt | Missourl was pre tion of the circulation, Oatarrh will remain, toms of ringing noises in the ears, mucous dropp! difficult breathing, disorders and wujnnod health, cannot be permanently relieved until the Local ?puc-tlons alone can have no real curative value, oes not reach the blood. lotions, etc., are valuable only for their cleansing and antiseptic effect, but by this poisoning from bad liver and you are old and ailing, or if anyone you love is old and !h!um aad Douglas St (IGERS GET “BUMSY" BOOTH Former Nebraska Coaech Will Go to Missouri School. TO LINCOLN Athletic Domed Has Unexpressed Olfecth Cornhusker LINCOLN, Jan. 12.—(8pecial.)~"‘Bummy'* Booth, the man who gave Nebraska a placs In western foot ball circles a few. years ago, Is slated to coach the University of Mis- souri eleven next fall. He Is wanted for the place left vacant by the resignation of Willlam Roper, the coach who gave Mis- sourl a champlonship team last fall, and he has practically decided to accept the offe: from the Columbia school. Booth would rather come to Nebraska next fall than o %o to Missouri,.and has written to a former Cotnhusker star that in case the Nebraska Athletic board would elect him coach he would aceept the posi: tlon. Not getting the Nebraska job, though, Booth will go to the Columbia school. ' Tha Cornhusker board is not in favor of Booth and he will have the opportunity of takini the Missouri job. Because Roper gave the Tigers @ winne and because he was & Princeton.man is Board of Control Is trying to get Booth, who also is & Priuce ton graduate. The Missourlans go on the theory that because Roper used Princeton methods and won that Booth, sing the {seme style of piny, would accomplish just as much. During the recent foot ball ¥easou when aring for the game with Kensas, which battie was to decide the title in the Missouri valley, Booth was called from New York City to assist Roper and helped through his services to Lring about the downfall of the Jayhawkers. At that time Booth made an excellent im- pression on the Tigers and now that Roper has been selected to Coach Princeton next season the Columbia s¢hool ¢ very anxious to get tho former Nebraska coach to taks up Roper's work. A The report that Missour! Is to get Booth has inspired the Kansas school with fear, for the Jayhawkers remember wéll that during the five years Booth was at Ne- braska Kansas did not win a single gama from the Cornhuskers: The Jayhawkers teel pretty certain that Booth would give the Tigers anothér winning téam. > There is still a strong sentimert in the CornhusKer camp favorable to Booth. Es- pecially among the former players and stu- dents who were here at school in the days of Booth 18 there o demand o the Prince- ton hero. But the Cornhusker athletic board declines to consider Booth as a pos- sibllity and will select “King" Cole to lead the eleven for another fall. To many students and alumni it seems curlous that the Nebraska athletic board should refuse to hire Booth when it Is almost a certainty that he could give the school a winning eleven #ext fall, and when it 1s not at all certain that Cole can do that very thing. Booth says he will come back to Ne- braska at a smaller salary than the one he s offered for coaching Missourl. The Columbla school 1s willing to pay between $3,00 and $,00 for “Bummy's’ services, but the most Nebraska could pay would be $3,000, and it is extremely doubtful It the Cornhusker board could go that high on salary. It Is more than probable that $2,600, Booth's former salary when he was here, would be as high as the Cornhuskers could go.- Yet Booth*woeuld come to Ne- braska at that salary rather than go to Missourl at a much higher price. ‘The Cornhusker board has some objec- tions to Booth, however, which will not be overcome easily, and, although many alumni are working to get him elected for thé local position, he will not be given a place with the Cornhuskers and will very likely accept the offer made him by M sour, PLAYERS BACK TO DES MOINES Comiskey Returns Dwyer, and Niehoff, CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—President Charles A. Comigkey of the Chicago Amerieans an- nounced today he had returned three of his recrults to the Des Moines Western league club. ‘Those returned were Manager and First Baseman Dwyer, Catcher K ner and Third' Baseman Niehoft. Kerner Dynamite Wrecks Bulldings as completely as coughs and colds wreck lungs. Cure them quick with Dr. King's New Discovery. 50c and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. ——— Anuounce: The Storz Brewing company announces to its thousands of friends and former privato family customers that Btorz bottled beer can be obtained by the case from Charles Storz, retail dealer, 1823-25 Sherman avenue, next door north of Storz brewery ('phones Webster 1200, Ind. B 1261) who guarantees same prices, same courteous (redtment and same prompt delivery that you. formerly recelved from us, OF CATARRH B.8,8. cures Oatarrh by removing the cause fromi the blood, It &o thoroughly purifies the circulation shat there is nothing left to inflame an: irritate the mucous linings of the body, which is the most prominent an As long 8s the mucous membrones and ion and irritation by an fmpure and Its di ecablo back into the éven stomach Bprays, inhalations, will find & cure im No goes down into the clmul;tionm 8 every particle of catarrhal matter this vital fluid so that instead of irritating tions of the body, it nourishes them with rich, Then the symptoms begin to pass lwly.d and vice on Oatarrh and any medical SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA, ©Old People Don’t Die of Old Age liver complaint. ‘Their systems become the waste matter cls them due to For instance, Rheumatism is & dh-f f Get a 25¢ Box of Bettar than pills for Jiver (1is becauss it does not gripe=—does not tear the system 10 pleces; but acts surely and easily. 1t cures constipation—rorrects the Mver==swestens the stomach — he'ps the kidoeys and tones up the whole system. Never ripes or sickens, e Ia 164h and m‘ b and N Bte., N, W. Cor. 24th and