Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 17, 1910, Page 7

1 « BNo. “ OFFERED FOR SALE Misce! ATIONAL ensn register almost ne: Ada’;’rn M Bee. "Ew gl&“‘ Muy Prlmlnl Co.. - -~ #6.00 COAL §feod; Lm. Mohones 2D-HAND oak ¢ counter, or, hand- ~carved MAP ble cashier plate; wire wicket about 40 ft. 04d shape; Wwill fit & room 20 feat wide. Can Seen At storage house. For further lrll(g\llm ‘phone Douglas 23, Bee Build. ing Co. Complete stook fur- STOBM SASH Some, ’w Py “{.‘:,:j C. SUNDILL & CO ntracto Buildtrl Room G, New York Lite ';M Pure, well assorted Barly Write for c.rlltullrl. Norfolk, Nel PO! !ALI—HH- qll“ol‘ wfll ulofl'fl potatoes; car, busl or Infiulre of Norfolk Tran age, Norfolk. Neb. = E—Pure, leed potatoes. H. Blakemen, REAL ESTATE "REAL ESTATE DBALER ILEED ABWMCT CO., Est, 188; promp! service, get our prices. i710 Farnam St CO., firat fioer N. o BEALESTATE |~ swaes ik, SINCNPCRS. A 50-barrel flouring mill, with & two-st LT S o s e e S5 S T A oAr ) “S6th St. and Avenue | 00me of $8,000, at § per cent optional; will K" Built hreo years, Wil sell “cheap, |trade for land ‘or George M, Chark, a;flflf Address W, Omaba Bee, 15 Scott St., Coun- ell_Blutfs. REA. 1TLE-TRUST CO. B BATE T T v Cl"‘\' rnom'v ron 'Al--. $2,300 3109 Corby St. Practically new five-room cottage, nicely papered throughout, an attractive up-to- date home, good sized rooms, modern exe urnace, full 0-fool lot, desirable nei Dinood, handy. to strest ear, reasons terms. SHIMER & CHASE CO., City, Suburban and Farm Property. Fire, Tornado and Plate Giass Insurance. Surety Bonds. Factory Sites and Business Opportunities in iston. %9 8 17th Bt Both Phones le OSTEOPATHY Dr. x.fiir'yfi'xmnom. W6 N, Y. L Bids, e A — PATENTS D. 0. BARNELL, Faxton Blk. Tel. Red 711. HUFFMAN, 813 Neville Hidg. Book fres e e S PERSONAL MECHANO THERAPY is a_drugless cure for grip. Consult Dr. Marguerite Halloran, 226 Neville Blk. Doug. 7781 Under supervision of M. rivat ome for confine- nurse; um- for adoptions t. Atiene d anicuring and w 620 8. 16th Man! 8 'Phone D. 7686 OHAHA Stammerers’ Ins., Ramge Bldg "PRIVATE HOME during confinement; bables for adoption. amimn Bani: torium, 740 st Ave., Coundll Biutfe la. ‘\v Gg.m taw“. -fi%’ui‘:‘;‘k 3 IRIFFITH, MAGNETIC lnnwu. mmmrnn Brott, < 16th, upstairs. Doug. 5186. i and r all kinds of sewing calnes, Ind. A DDIE.. NEBRASKA CYC e 15th and Harney Sts. THE SALVATION ARMY solicits cast-oft mxmn. in fact unhinl o\l do not need We col re) t 134 N. lth Il-cuon, lv Il‘ 'orlhl JOSIE WASHBI| Underwor price, §L. TRN' book, ‘““The Bewer,"” wold at l.ll book stores; "TAGNETIC &y DR, BGGERS' prive mu Murtha St Mme. Smith. Bt., third floor vate oonn--m-n& home. 'hone Douglas 6230. A HOME for women during confinement. We find homes for babies where mothems cannot eare for them, Bables boarded For terms address Mrs. Martha Toe Bancroft St, Omaha, eb. ‘Phone WDouglas 1921 MISS LA GRANE, baths, 1u. Dodue 5L bascment flat ™ Houra 1o & 'm & MUSIC furnished. lndqronaunt orchestra. cing ty. Tel. 126, AND BATHS, 1 R. 808 Old Boston Store Bldg., “h flmr. | 120 8. 16th St. Btairway on Douglas omc and massage treatment. 31 I5th 8t o R B T R S R KR 0 _MASQUE suits to rent. Theo. Lieben. SWEDISH massage. Over 205 N. 17th St. i IXE’ERIEN('?ED mll'l.i ] Yl.‘fl. Tadies n confinement a pwu.l i prices reason- able. 3100 8. 13th S - y 'r - i i $1,00 FOR INFANTS' HOME. Your renewal to the Ladles'’ Home Jour- nal and the 8aturday Evening Post is worth §0c_to ‘the Chlld-‘ BQV‘III lllltlt\ll $100 already earned. ent, must 100 more subscriptions In January. Bu-h them in. This is no ordinary appeal, but s bid for a liviihood in_hope of on other publications. Subscrip- to Evtrybacy- and McClure’s mean $100 to me. I duplicate any offer. Write for complete magazine catatogue and sto: “A Broken Back." Do it now, Just Gzry don, the Mlmlna Man, Omaha. 'Pho Douglas 7163, CHILBLAINS No.. 17002; guar'td cure. Haines Drug Co. MRS. CARRIE SMIT . netie healer, e G BT All ailments treated succes: b1 fully, One visit convinces. 814 N. ot 'f:." Cuming St. Phones, Ind, B-218, Doug- MME. ALLEN of Chl: , salt glow, . :'Ollcmlnd massage uu(m:nu.. Over m‘l‘! — POULTRY FINE thoroughbred single-comb White horn cockereis for sale; «fl know“ nr-ln. or sale; can’t be beat, llll & e Nob 3150 each while they Williams, Box 3, Tel. Benson e Cute $1.60 100 1bs. Wagner, 801 N. 16th A tew more R. C. B. Leghorn and Houdln Geo. J. cockerels for shle B W "ott, Central C'iy, N, Coo B BOURBON Red Turk: and Indian Runner r[‘;filtm‘l:flen G.“C.. Robinett, R. 1, ('h-rlumwn. Ind. TWO 12% INVESTMENTS 4 cottages Wwithin walking Jdistance P. shops. Always rented, Yearly Houses in good repalr. 4 apartment brick fiat, 5 rooms eac of in- ved street, hot water heat, new. West nam. Yenrly lnuflme $1,.40. Seo us. HAI D & HARWOOD, 418 Bee Bldg F‘OR YOUR HOM m ft., Cass 8t., corner, 4lst Ave., $1,800. 50 ft., 88th Ave., near Cass, east front, h15h view, all lp'clll 3hth. !l.. hij pald, 2, )ll'l lround in city, east tront. O KEEFR !uw, BSTATE CO. 100234 N. Doug. or A-2162. EAST FRONT CORNER LOT. Gas, sewer and cltdy water; near two cac Iines; on grade and in one of the lve neighborhoods In Omaha. A SURE SNAP AT $500. Nowata Land and Lot Co., Suite 624 Now York Lite Bldg. 'Phone Red 1999. ———— i Winter Bargains /CLOBE-IN—Full two-story, $-room house, nearly new, corner lot; easy walking dis- tance; close to Crelghton college and h_school, Price $8,000. TH SIDE—On 27th and Manderson, roum 1 modern, 50-foot lot, new, Wml’l‘ !‘ARNA)X—NI“A rooms, hot water beat; tiled vestibule and bath room; uarter-sawed white oak finish; double oors; two years old; very attractive Ask us for rticulars. l-&NiL PARK-—Best $5,600 hous mukn. two storles and finished attic: ‘h.l‘l"n ow style: four bed rooms; lot 50x east front; new and a dandy. Inquire of us, six Investments 1§ per cent net to you for new brick flats, el located, . four apartments, oak finish: hot water heating; paving paid; $12, bai cash, balance § per cent. Best propo- sition now on mark: 16 per cent net for two new Bt. Lauls flats, In good residence district, renting for $102 & month; half cash, balance 6 per cent. Glover Realty Syndicate Ground, Floor, N. Y. Life. Both 'Phones. rFARM ARI‘FE h ESTAI\E FOR SALR C.lm‘.. 70,000 ACRES of hfllll. lrr!(nblc land on the l‘bllflll estate In the San Luis Valle of‘ fialo Il'he mc:l hflt‘. Col rl:'? llnl With perpetual water TiE res to sell at 3 000 acres sold since March, 198, Write for advertising literature. COSTILLA IRRIGATED LAND CO., u2 Rallway Exchange Bldg.. Denver Colo. have you to offer land. la. 5 BOOMS. modern; corner lot, M ved strest, In West Farnam dist Moo, $00. Want Iand or Omank ve: cant ‘lots. $20,00 stock general merchandise, riware and implements. booat prices. Ve have no time to whittle. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO. 624 New York Life Blag. Red-1989, OFFICE _OF THE wunnuunno quulnmut& Fort Omaha, Bealed pmpoul. *a g, ux. enta, aubjest 10" the usuAl m received at this office uni u uua M., central standard anary 19, B0 ind then _pened in’ pu ifo. for ‘o Siricting one ol house, one combined hay granary, and for gonstructing, lumhln and electric wir of one stal on applic ull information furnishe b Enveiopes, eantaining propo- Is to be marked roposals for construct- g, et building at Fort e T addressed o GEORGE s IBBS, Constructinig inrtn master, Fort Omaha, l:)!h,;. 5 1 ONE AND A HALF MILES FROM POSTOFFICE AT GLENWOOD, IA. 171 acres at $100 an acre, half cash, bal- 6 per cent. f B-room house, barn, well and r\[hfir outbulldings; 125 acres in apple trees, balance pasturc and meadow; only 20 miles from Omaha. This price good only unih February 1. 1t now about Glenwood you can uppreciats this proposition. do not tare for orchard it will fine farm. make a 1002 N. Y the Bldl 560 ACRES farm and stock watered, two miles to depot, Nino ncres, ed. at depot, 2,50 ighty acres; some frult, fine springs, one miie to depot, $1.200; will take part pay in_crops; ideal for health. Weat lorida Fruit Farm. Cottagenill, Fia. land, well 500, FOR SALE—5,000 to 50,000 acres rich lands in Cameron parish, La., on Gulf coast, New Mefmentau river and intercostal canal, to close an estate; 8c per acre met cash. Reclaimed land in same vicinity in small farms, $35 per acre. B. A. Ulrich, 108 Dear- born St., Room 07, Chicago. Nebrassn, FARM BARGAIN. count of H 20-acre farm, seven and (rom town; price, $& J. T, Campbell. Liteh well improv quarter miles I acre; easy terms. leld, Improvements If you O’KEEFE REAL ESTATE C_()., improvements worth price rice, not the 'ATLOR BEC Q. A iAmQ('EsTL “SEL SISTEK.young ni.n- tashionable it 412-13-14- IB Paxton Block. "A cheap tailor 1s al dangerous, 3.°A. Kervan, 508-10 Brandels Bldg. CODYM Merchant Taflor, A KODYM M sitnt T bous. ame JOHN RADMAN, The Tailor, 70: J C. JACKSON 3°5"'°N TAILOR. noum axton Bik. A FEW #3 and $0 suits, while they i only $26. MAX MORRIS, The Tailor, 301 Brown block. YOUSEN, BUSY TAILOR, 1203 Farnam NORDIN, Tn?nuorqm Douglas 8t. 406 So. 18th St. Queality Clothes. Rylen & Linderman A.RU BIN . - GOOD shoes an dprlcm paid for 2d-hand clothe furniture. SELNER, D. 6M1 Hl\!HEBT prlce Qllg !ornb‘ruken vllnhl& Nathan, ol\. lold eto. M. "BALTIMORT 2d-hand_store pays price 2d-hand rumltun. clothes. ele. . 425, BEST price rll‘ for ascond-hand furni. oy tre. carpats. clothing and shoes 7'el, DODGI! county farm 100 acres, three miles from Fremont, all-level land, highly improved. If taken at once can be ha: 4 less price than any !urroundm{ farm, Improvements cost $i2,000 Price 3110 per acre. ‘O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE Cco,, xomu N. Y. Lite Bldl Ol.l.h Neb, SARPY COUNTY FARM Five miles from Gretna; 160 acres, all under plow, except about 3 acres; good jm- provements; high rolling, not range, land; price, $100 per acre. O’KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., 1002-4-56 N. ¥. Life. Omaha, Neb. & e 2 8-ROOM HOUSES Corner on N. 18th S\, near Lake. Con- venient to car. Well rented. Snap at $4,600, NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., 024 New York Life Bldg. Red-1999, BONA FIDE BARGAINS. 6-r., 2-story, strictly mod. home on near Lalird; plv(n‘ ald; good lot. Loly home &nd cheap J 8-r., wtrictly mod., soutn front home on Emmiet, near 20th; paving paid; good con- dition; barn, shade, lawn and cement walks. See tures; full huoment. 9x120. A- dandy and chw AR OOD & HARWTD Red 4204. 416 Bee Bldg. "5 ROOM MODERN $1,800 On Ohlo St., near (wo car lines. Surely & bargain at the pi NOWATA LAND AND LOT Co.. 624 New York Life Bldg. Red-1999, BARGAINS. Five acres, corner, northwest, $1,500. Two and one-haitacres, 8 rooms, paved Ten acres, 4-room house, fruit, $4,000, Forty acres near Irvington, improved, 320 acres nine (9) miles we.lk of South Omaha stock yards, $125 pe: 83x115 ft., west, 2610 l)‘venwrt St,, &m Two brick houses, rental $360, for $2, 1513 8. 29th St., fine modern 7- rm)m house, bargain at $,600, 1812 Cuming 8t., 66x132 ft., $4,000. n 40 or 60 ft. west front on iith St, ., be- een Dodge St. and Capitol Ave. Submit West Farnam district, 10-room house, modern, 100 ft. east front, §7,500. Eight'room brick, rental a0, tor o0, Thres frame houses, rental $1,080— Three-story brick. rental 31,300 812,000 6-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE, $2,600. Full lot. shade and frult trees. paved f e ni? Mlb‘ll St. L:ol‘; i part of the payments most easy. An then, w have others. Nowata Land annd Lot 'Co.. Sulte @4 New York Lifs Bidg. "Phons d 1999, OUR home for sale. Northeast corner 86th and Burt Sts. Bight- l‘oom modern house finest condition; the best plece of property in the city for the money. Inquire on” premise; WHITE Wyandotte cockerels, fine birds, each; order al; a ohnson, Cration, eb. " o4 Mrs. F. PRINTING ‘PHONE_IND, A. for Lyngstad Printing Co.. 16th ..':5':"5{3'. WATERS rluN'HNG CO., 52-52¢ s‘mh LLE, AMIESO n# Bodlas 8. 0 Dans: ik, Ptmt Advertising is the Road to Big Returns. nt-r- NEAR BROWNALL HALL 8 rooms strictly modern, large lot, laun- dry in basement, !rult and shade trees, clstern. A cholce h at )8100 C€O., 1999, OWATA LAND AND New York Life Bldg. Red: INVESTMENT 173 FT. EAST FRONT ON 29TH. Fronts on three streets, short djitance south of Farn ne of the cholcest locations in Omn & for apartment houses. Owner_wants offer, NOWATA LAND & LOT CO., Suite 624 New York Life Bldg. Rod 1999 Bee’s in paid Want Ads, for the month closed, is more than seven times as great The nearest . competitor., gains : as its BEST prices for 2dhand furniture, D 4469, WANTED—SI { UATlDNS wants pollllon 'lnh - lood real firm on ‘salary and commiasion. o G care of BY an Al acountant and rate mah, 20 yeats experlence, at present employed by U. P R. Co. Use neither liquor mor tob-em Very best references. Address H- 67, Bee. TED- n, pl k. s ‘stseaing Bvics Sollegh FIRST CLASS butler and houuwnl’k many years' experlence at this class of work, Korean, young hoy. Address, , Bee. HOTEL night cook or chop souy cook. Minnesota. If you want me call me right away; have had, mmy years' experla‘nce Address, M KXI\NLSOTA tarms_for blTlnL See fi. M. Young, Plattsmouth. - PlANO teacher will take limited number REAL ESTATE-13% acres, with im-|ber of pupils; very reasonable, 201 South provements, overlooking Lake Amelia and |2th Ave. park. 00 Cedar Ave., Minneapolls, /7 Missourt. FOR SALE or Trud.%nre farm, well improved, 63 miles east of Kansas City; Alzdreu owner. A. R. Griggs, 0. Montana, MONTANA' LANDS. 1 have for sale 7,680 acres of fine farm- ing land, all within & miles of a smail town | on,the extension of the C., M., P. 8. R. R., ' Custer county. Montana, which 1 wiil sell as a body OF cut it up to please the purchaser, and on liberal terms. For par- ticulars address E. E. Jordan, = Wibaux, ont. P ‘Oklahoma. OKLAHOMA ) We have 100,000 acres of choice land to select from, ranging in price from $ to per acre. This land is in the ofl and gas district and you might get an oll well with your land. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Suite 64 New York Life BIdg. Texas, A DEEP, RICH B( SOIL, SUNSHINE all the time; water when you want it. Land at % to per acre ‘for well im- proved farms; go see it February 1. Very low round trip rates. wmo LAND LOT NOWATA Sulte 624 New York tha Bldg.. Red 1999, TEXAS COAST COUNTRY LANDS, We handle the best Orange, fig, corn, oats and cotton lands, well Ioclud at the following prices, on good ter: $15 per A. for 120, 2 mlla l'rnl'n Ry station, per A. for 280, 1% miles from Ry. Sta. per A, for 408, 2% miles from Ry. Sta. perkf for 640, % mile from Ry. Sta. for 600, well improved farm, % mile from Ry. station. per A. for 22, improved farm, 2% miles “trom Ry, station. 337 per A. for 100, with good improve- ments, for home, located right at the town of Missouri City. These are only a few of our bargalins: write for list and description. It will pay you to take the first train and call at the oftice. We the traveling expense of the buyerl for these lands. H. STANCLIFF LAND €O, Ifl Bclnlln Bldg. Houston Tex. _REAL ESTATE LOANS UONEY TO LOAN— —Payne Invstm t Co. WANTED—CI!Y loans. Peters Trust Ce. $100 to $10,00 made promptly. F. D, Wead, Wead Blfll. 18th and lrfll o $,00 on homes In-Gmaha, O'Keefe n:::.;‘l;muu Co., 1001 N. Y. Life. Doug. or - Good 6% Farm Mortgages Always on hand and for sale amounts from $300 to $3,000. BENSON & MYERS, 412 N. Y. Life Bldg. WANTED—City loans and warrants, Farnam Smith & Co., 1820 Farnam St b oot s e Sk LOWEST RATES—Bemis Brandels Bidg, —— e, S to holnl owuners and home bulid- in w. THOMA! 3 First Navonal bank Bldg. SECOND MORTGAGE loans negotiated. Rooms 417-18 First National Bank Bffs’ Boi"phone Dougias b FIVE PER CENT MONEY ‘.ull ty. ety ‘I'HOIIAI BRENN, Room 1, New York Life Hidg: et e e e PAYN m‘lwl & CO., N. Y. I Private =ol-v. $3500 to $5.000; low rate. e Nebrasks farm loans and loans on bigh grade Omana reside oty h'-'v interest. Optional paymenty, no delay. L Bibbernsen, Old Io.la Btore Blag. !. l#h. #“BVW BI\OI s N, on improved REAL ESTATE WANTED WE HAVE BUYERS FOR I.‘lu"mm e are right Yt N. Y. MAN AND WIFE desire situation. as ail around wite as helper or chamberwork. City or country. Good ref- erences. Address L-886 Bee. WAN",I,‘ED—E)’I “middel-aged lady, position as mother's helper or mnu By nvern.ll Good seamstress. Addrmr?d __._l.._._.= LEGAL NOTICES ' B s tarbat il L AL & ot o URREIT 1 4 THE 'lflBSOUgtl) PA(J IC RAILWAY LDERS' M ETINO. !PY“(‘!AL STOCKHO! OTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN tl w cinl_meeting of the. Btocknolders” of Missourt Pacitic Railway Compaay will be held at the principal office of sald Com- in the Missourl Pacific Bullding, No. arket Street, in the City of St. Lol url, o Tuesday, the 1ith diy January, 1910, at nine o'clock in the fore- Boon o ‘that dag, to consider and act upon the following propositions: (a) To adopt a code of by-laws for the Company. . (b) To ratify, assent to and approve & "er(fln indenture of lease bearing date ti day ot Jul:. IBnonvuu, 8t. Lou Company, & mrpunllon of the State Missours, 'and this Company and authorized on behalf of this Company Asl meenn{lu th> Board of Directors, dav of August, 190, () To ratity. assent to anw approva the Burchase by thls Company of the whals sy part of the raliroads a and frahonises O AU o¢ aBY o iiowtng 8 and Man ester bo\lil. Olk Hlll Company, Sedalla, ompa; 9 estern Rallway Cnmpnny. ’fl\l Klng City Northwestern Raliroad Company, Nebraska Southern Omaha Belt Raliway ~Company, Railway &,omnuu. uxfl!‘\: ask Th. Puel Railroad Company, .hé: State Lin» nsas and Arkansas Valtey Rallway, lylng mortgage bonds and equipment .mhu'. gations of the Company and fo nther €or- Lotate purposes, Lo conseay 1o, concdr i lnd authorige an increase ol the fidebteaness of “The Missouri Pacific Rail way Compuny, by the amount of §i7s, 00,000 by the issue of Goid Bonds of the Lom- pany, limited in ihe uggregute (o the principal amoust of §175,0m00 at any one Ume outstanding, to bear inierest at a rate gr fates not o 'exceed five per cent et annum, payable semi-annuaily, S0y DErt Of buick bonds.’ s the' Hoatd oF Directors may determine, to be conve; at the option of the Lolders and registered owners therel Into slock of the Kaliway Company upon such terms and orherwise as the Board of Lirectors miy determing and to consent to concur in and authorize the execution and dellvery ol & morigage @nd deed of trust un and of the whoie or part of the raflroads und Oth¢r Prop oy and franchises of ta's Uompany Wik now owned or hereafler acquired, to mua such issue of bonds by this Cozipuny, ah ider anu act upon the form and torme Of Suoh Hurgags. () 10 consent o and authorize the pur chase by this Compuny from time to i of not to exceed 25,000,000 par vuius of the Londs of the St. lron Mountain snd Southern Rallway Company. (1) To 1atity (he proceedings of the Board of Directurs theretofore takeh in and about the mtters atoresaid, inciuding the autiorisatior, af said bands 'nd more $age and deed of trust and the made of sald bonds, and uonud-r uu |#ct upon such other business Property be transacied at the mesting. ‘The stock transfer books of the Coupany witl be closed at § P. M. ob the ith da) of January, 1916, and will remain Clos. until 10 A.°M. ou the 19h day of Jauuary, Dated, New Yorx, November 17th, 1904, By order of the Hoard of Directors GEORGE J. GOULD, President . H. CALUY, Betrotary. “The Missouri Facitic Rallway Company, 1% Broadway, New York, Nov. 30th, - To the Stockholders of The Missouri Paeifle Rail Company Referring to the nof sent o you November 17th, 1909, ealll special meeung of ihe Stockholders of Coinpany to be held on the isth day of Jan- unty, 1910, you are notified tha the s k tranefer books o1 tm- Company will ciosed at 3 o'glock m. December ain closed. un gt o, S S until 10 o'clock 8. m. T mn. 18910. This change in date is Dl‘:‘ o ny bility of confusion in un 18 the Mook Snd rights to sup to bo rrlor to the date of sald s meeting. unable o attend the lease sign and ve ulrudy f e Nov. 18 turn the proxy, whi A H CA an Secretary etary Nov, 8 10 Jan. 18 STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING, Notice 1s hersby givep tbat me I“'fiun <o .flunv it u‘?-iu":t m dn-ll mury com office - for 30! L()m RAILWAY TIME CARD WNTON STATION—Tenth ana Mason. Unton Pacifiow u-Ft, Local. Chicago-Eastern &xp. Chicago-Nebraska Ltd. P, Rocky Mounmln Lt i Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pi Lu\m Qverland Limited.. Jolo.-California Exp. % 6:00 pm %erry-omlhl Local b 5:16 pm Chicago, Milwaukee & St. P verl Chicago Limitéd. Twin City Limited Chicago Iixpress. Twin City vrau Wabas! Omaha-8t, Louls Exu flfimpm Mail and Express.. 7:30 a (from Bx. Stanberry Local K. C & Bt L. Lv. Council Bluffs)....b 5:00 pm b10:16 am BURLINGTON TON—Tenth = Mason. Burlington— Arrlvc Denver and Californ! Puget Sound Express. Nebraska points, Black Hi Northwes Nebraska points Lincoln Mall.. Nebraska Express. Lincoln Y.ocal dneoln Lot huyler-Platismouth Plat{smouth-Towa ... Bellevue-Plattsmouth . Colorado Limited. Chicago Special. Chicago Ixpress. Chicago Fast Express lowl Local. Louls Express. K< C. and St. Joseph K. C. and St. Joseph K. C. and 8t. Joseph. WEBSTER STATION—Fitt Webster. Minsouri Pacific— PERCRRRRPRTD. BTPRIPPE - beppresrsnceoraRanEnn Auburn Local Chicago, St. Omaha— 12:10 pm Paul Sloux City Express. Omaha Local WRBKLY SAILINGS FETWEEN MONTREAL QUEBEC AND LIVERPOOL lmnukumummmhl-nmm Wireless ca all steams C. B BENIAMIN, 0. A a3 So. Clark S, Chisago. Discoverer of Comiskey 1s an Omaha Man Father J. E. English of Hubbard Makes the Assertion, Which Chi- cago Magnate Admits. The dlscoverer found. Father J. E. English of Hubbard, Neb., a priest of the Omaha diocese and brother of County Attorney Enklish, who is now at Bxcelsior Springs, Mo., for the benefit of his health, claims the honor of Alscovering the great base ball player and magnate. olumbus discovered America, but I discovered Comiskey.” This was the greeting of the Omaimt priest, extended to Charles A. Comiskey himeelt, owner of the Chicago American base ball club, and Ban Johuson, president of the American league, on their recent ar- rival at the Missouri heaith resort. Pressed for an explanation, it transpired that Father English and Mr. Comiskey, in 1874, were students at the Chstian Broth- ers’ college at Prairie du Chien, Wis. Eng- lish was & senlor and manager of the base ball team. B Comiskey, the son of a Chicago alder- of Comiskey has been man, was an underclass man. The college team was contemplating & trip and was short on pitchers. One day Manager Eng- lish was attracted by the pitching of the |5 Chicago lad, who delivered a slow curved l'l’l ball, a pussier in those days It was the first curve ball ever seen—on the college | oragal grounds. The manuger decided to take Comiskey on the trip, mueh to the delight of the young pitcher. The key l.lMlt\M'lflA“ WILL ELECT COACH TONIGHT Nebraska Mhledo Board is Divided and Lively Session is Expected. STUDENTS ROOTING FOR BOOTH wi Kansas Over Basket Ball Game and Foot 1 Game Schedule Next Fall Wil Come U, LINCOLN, Jan. 16.—~(Special)—A ealorle session of the Nebraska Athletic board is in prospect for tomorrow night, when the mentors meet for thelr January mesting Three matters of much importancs will be taken up, and over &ach of thess there is Arrive. m | likely to be a division between the student ‘L’m‘.‘ Al Jashn y Sfm‘.na faculty members of the board. The Atlantic Express 8 9:30 &M { clection of @ foot ball ‘coch, the question Ptefun and WasHingien a 6:45 am | Of & basket ball player's ellgibility and the it a g pm | ratification of next fall's foot ball schedule " P | compose the trlo of things that will cause 8 48 pim i heated debate and possibly strife. 46 pm . Colorado Exptess. :gg ;m Since Friday the movement to place Grand Isiand Local...... 810:30 Am | “Bummy"* Booth Ip as foot ball coach has e s et BIXPM | gegumed huge proportions, and the backers ity o 12: b 1:20 pm [ of “King" Cole, who Wish his re-election as (‘:hvnuo & Northwentern— coach, will face a strong opposition in the EASTBQUND, Arrive, | SeMPL to return the Michigan man here _Leave. .| next fall. The five student members of {Eiiene. Rapro. A58 pm &'3.3% pm | the board have pledged to stand by thelr Golorado-Chicalo .....'a 5:20 pm & 3:78 Dm | constituents, the undergraduate body, and Chicago Special a 6:00 pm & 786 &M | they expect to command .enough strength o:'{“tn‘cfl‘l’::‘,‘jx“fl:g” o S DM & 3% bm | to at least get the election postponed un- veriand Limited. al1i46 pm & 7:46 am | less Booth can be chosen. envel{ SwpeclllL :1 3;: a : :‘v: Pressure was brought to bear on two of - | gatrol I h p | the faculty members of the board yester- gm Mall S RHBOUND. " ¥ P™ | aay, and it s possible that one of those Twin City Express......a 110 am a10:20 pm | men will switch to the students' side and B Iy ool s 8 3148 D 3 S | Yote for Booth. In that case the Princston P Sy LIt > 2 i e P C1Man|man win hayé of ‘voths the heotesary WESTBOU, number to elect. Three former players) Lincoln-Chadron . :l“‘)'% ‘p‘.: called upon these two faculty members to CA g T oy WIS pm b 5:20 pm | urge them to vote for Booth. These Corn- astings-Superior pm b 6:20 pm | huskers were ex-Captains Weller and | Deadwood-Hot Spes. Pm 4 M | Harvey and Frea M. Hunter, the former e Lot iy iy Ph D1 pm ;u-m, who was elected president of the rincipals’ and Superintendents' assocta- m“.""":, :,“l' o) am @ 6:3% am | tlon of Nebraske lant Thursd N A B Pm & 6:30 pm| Over the sending of an apology to Kan- Illinots Central— sas because Nebraska played an alleged hicago Esprids. 4 pm | ineligible athlete In the recent basket ball §hlcngo unmimmp 16 pm | games with the Jayhawkers, a second Ai- inn.-St. Paul : vislon Is likeély to arise Letween the fac faction opposing the apology. The students are not certain In their own | minds that the Cornhusker is any more in- | eligible than some of the men on the Kan- sas team, and they will make a big fight in the meeting tomorrow night to make the | faculty members ask Kansas to apologize bare its pride because of a mistake made by one of the Cornhusker professors in per- | mitting an ineligible to compete in basket jball. It is not decided yet that the Corn- husker in question is an Ineligible, and this A fight over the adoption of Manager Eager's foot ball schedule for next fall y | Probably will be another bit of the inter- esting proceedings of the board. The Ne- braska manager hds drafted a schedule that Is one of the best this school has had In séveral seasons, but one of the nelghbor- ing universities has no place on it. The fact that this school, which is one that has placed the Cornhuskers for\the last two years, Is not dated for next fall is llkely to cause a protest from some of the faculty members of the board. That school, though, assumed a sort of dictatorial atti- tude In the attempts to arrange a game, and Manager Eager declded to drop It. Another yood Missourl valley school was taken on in its place, and because of this 8004 substitute the Nebraska board may not' raise any loud protest. By making changes {n his schedule Man- ager Eager has definitely booked Ames for November 12 and Kansas for November b. The Thanksgiving day game will probably be played away from Lincoln. The name of the team that will be met on that day will be announced at the meeting tomorrow night, South Omaha Wins Over Bluffs Better Team Work and Snappy Play Brings Victory to Tune of 31 to 13. — The South Omaha High school basket- ball team defeated the Council Bluffs High school team last night by a score of 31 to 13. The game was played before a falr crowd at the South Omaha Young Men's Christian “assoclation gymnasiu. The playing was a scramble from the start on account ofthe limited floor space and the eagerness of the teams to win, }Rnlher than allow & free throw at the goals either side did not hesitate to foul the other. This fouling was gimply in the way of interforence and could not be classed as rough play. The South Omaha boys excelled In team work and at times did some remarkably swift passing. Stryker at center had the advantage of reach and experience in the game. Collins did good work as 6ne of the forwards, The Councll Blutfs forwards did good work also, but seldom got & change at the goal on account of the fast work of the South Omaha team In carrying the ball to Its own goal. AL the end of the first half the score stood 19 to 6 in favor of South Omaha and the last halt showed about as wide @ - difference. The Council Blufrs team won more of Its free throws after a toul was called, The line up was; BOUTH OMAMA. Shields Philip . Neneioe Robinson Basket Ball at Ames. AMES, la, Jan. . 16.—(Special.)—~Though the opening of school Is ten days away, the Ames basket ball candidates are be- &inning to return to sehool, and daily work- outs are Lelng taken under the direction of Coach Clyde Willlams., Among those the star forward of lagi year's five; Vel- trup, me‘( antic tackle of the reserves; Mosher, el s, Walker, “Jumbo” RBrown and Joe Brown of Sioux City. Voltrup will obably make center, he Is six feet 'our fuches In helght, fast and a and understands the game. The local is handicapped by the lack of quarteis. room in the top of the engineering ann has been set aside for the basket tossers, but it has a cement floor and the track men who would try out for the basket ball team are discouraged by the prospacts and, being fearful of “stoving up” their feet, will probably remain off of the squad. Grt n -l' Win Cl--plo- ressive uad A IOWA CITY, Ia., Jan. 16—(8j m A Grinnell's feat ‘of defeating oo | day afternoon on Cedar Raplds floor by Rcore of T1 o reatly Increased the Shamoes for the searfelana bisolc “aguin basket ball shampio winning the state #hip. On the local fioor last week the U versity of lowa bukfl ball team only sue- oo.?xln defenting '0e by a score of 22 to he Ml'\nl !hl nnell basket tos- smn‘d lowa players who went 0 Cedar Raplds to see the game, They pmleud that Iowa would giv he Co ol.l‘nl ts & ?Qlllr m ';' comparative score ls o '. :hl?ofl willing lo ll‘h !M( 's’ At the t u ol lh R AR | ulty anl student members. with the latter | | for some of its players if Nebraska has to | matter will have to be threshed out before | = | the board tomarrow night. who hase returned are: Captain Herbert, | Rickard and Gleason Are Unable toAgree Former Says Fight Will Be in Salt Lake City and Other in San Francisco. SALT LAKE CITY, Jan, 15.—Tey Rick- ard tonlght positively announced that the Jeftries-Johnson forty-five-round boxing contest would be held In Salt Lake City on the Fourth of July. In event of interfer- ence by the state authorities he offers to surrender the entire purse to the repre- sentativessof the prineipals. Rickard gave out a statement tonight, saying: “In naming Salt Lake City I am not over- stepping myself. M, agreemeént with' iny partner, Jack Gleason, gives me the priv- llege of naming the place of holding the event. “Representative bankers,' businedd and professional men today assure e posi- tvely that the fight can be held in' Utah, Their word Is good enough for me." It was announced the event would be & boxing contest of forty-five rounds. The liws of Utah 0 not prohfbit boxing con- tests. - Governor Spry 18 now 'In the cast and no statement 1s avallable from him tonight. He has previously annotmoed his | opposition to holding the fight here. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 16.—"Jefferies and Johnson will fight in this eity on the afternoon ot July 4, at § o'clock, the state- ment of Tex Rickard to the contrary not- withstanding,” declared Jack Gleason to- night. “The agreement was that I ehould name the place of meeting and decide the |'date. 1 have done this.” NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Jim Jeffries and Jack Johnson are sald to be planning the | formation of a corporation to be known as the Jeffries-Johnson Moving Picture corporation, under which their fight will be held on July 4, next, A clause sald to have been omitted from the articles of agreement between the fighters given out to the publie will be published today by the New York World. Theé clause as printed 18 No. 7, said to be a substitute for the original article No. 7, and reads in part: And. the parties herets. agros ' that the principals, James J. Jeffries and John Johnson shall receive the full éne-hundred per cent of the picture income gnd they shall pay to Gleason and Rickard $3% cent of the profits from such. pleture x‘:- plays, PICKS COMMITTEES Namex of Men to Lead South Omaha Country Club. At a meeting of the board of directors |of the South Omaha club held Friday, President T. J. O'Nell announced his com- mittee for the coming season. The finance committee consists of himself, C. M. Schin- del.and Charles Mann. The chairmen only |of the other committees were appointed; House comrittee, Otto Radzuwelt; enter- tainment committee, ‘W. B. Cheok: golf committce, R. M. Laverty; ‘grounds com- mittee, L. Winters; base ball commit. tee, C. A. Melcher, ) | O'NEIL Drake Captain Imelgible. DES MOINES, Ia., Jan. 17.—(Special.)— Brnest Cave, the captain-elect of the Draka university ‘basket ball team, has handed his resignation to the athletic board, to | take effect immediately.. He was declared ineligable at the barlrg\ln‘ of the foot ball season for |nnocen( ropping a remark in President H. Bell's of oe 1o the effect | that ho had baeh playing mimmar base it Cave was star forward on the basket ball teaim last year and he ls also ' crack base ball pitcher. Witter, the tall center, v-ho ust been declared, to be eligible, will probably be selected Cave's successor. Creston Defeats Len CRESTON, Ia., Jan. 16.~(Speclal,)—In a basket ball game between the high schools of this place and Lenox, Saturday night, the local team defeated the Lenox hoys by a score of 42 to 17, This Is the second game taken from Lenox this season, and now the local team will start out to play return games with the teams which have heen here this fall, several of which they have defeated. The Crestan boys were new to the game this year, not one of them hav- Ing had any previous experience whatever, Labor Leaders Will Ask for Uniform Laws Federation Council - Will Present Resolutions to Convention of Governors Next Week, WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—The executive council of the American Federation of Labor has decided to present resolutions to the conference nf governors here next week, proposing uniform laws to' regu- late child labor, laws for compulsory edu~ cation, free text books and a consideras tion also of the employers' Mability law. The cocuncil voted to’ renew .its ef- forts before congress for the enactment of laws to regulate and limit injunctions and to have labor organizations eliminated from the jurisdiction of the Bherman anti-trust law, The full support of the federation to the fight against the United States Steel corporation was pledged, The council declined t6 grant the de- mand of the Newspaper Publishers soclation of San Francisco to annul the charter of the News Carriers’ unfon of that city. The publishers alleged a boycett by the News Carriers’ union. TOLEDO ALSO WOULD LIKE THE CORN SHOW H. Stevenson Vi Ohio City om Tour of Investigation—No Decision on Location, TOLEDO, O., Jan. 15.—(Special Telegram.) —Toledo I8 after the meeting of the next National Corn assoclation, which will be held in January or February, 111 G. H. Stevenson, secretary and speeial commis- sjoner of the assoclation, is in the eity on a vieit of investigation. He says he Wies Toledo and belleves the location ideal for a meeting of the corn men of the cquntry because of its lncation in the centef of the grain belt, but will not make his decision public untll early next week, TWIN BROTHERS AND TWIN SISTERS IN DIVORCE COURT B, and J. Woodyard Sue for Decregs Agninst Women Married at West Point and Wheeler, 8, D, G, LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 16.~(Specjul Telegram.)—The filing in the office of the county clerk today of the divorce pe- tition of Bugene Woodyard against Anna F. Woodyard discloses an unususl condls (on In the family. Three days ago Jason Woodyard brought action against Anuice Woodyard for a divoree in the same court. Bugene and Jason are twin brothers and their wives: twin sisters. Bugene marvied Anna at West Point, Neb, in October, 180, Jason espoused Annice at Wheeler, 8. D. in ApFl, 1890, The cause In each ocassl is desertion. The key to the situation—Bes Went Ads