Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1910, Page 32

. # The Bee has established its position as the leading Real Nebraska. Estate Paper of FEBRUARY 27 The Bee — makes a spe- cialty of Home, Farm and Ranch adver FARM ANDHEN;c'rEstAAJr-EPou sALE Nebraska—~Continued, WYE COUNTY IBRASKA LAND, Why pay rent when you can buy a good | farm In Cheyenne county, Nebraska, for | $20 to $30 per acre? Land that i produe- | ing more small grain per acre than the | land you are now living on. Land that is ralsing from 2% to 40 bushels of corn per | ac land that will grow flax and alfalfa in great abundance; land that is not a | thousand miles from nowhere, but is situa- | ted on the main line of the best raflroad | in the west. ride from Omaha. Best of water, good climate, both | German and American churches and the | best of schools. Here are a fow of the best | snaps In the county An improved 160-acre farm, 9 acres un- | der cultivation now, which this last yecar | produced 30 bushels of n and 30 bushels of wheat per acre. 60 ac more level land | which can all be plowed; balance of 10 &cres is rough. Stone house of four good rooms and a storm cave. The largest barn | on It in the county, being 3 feet wide by | 66 feet long, bullt of stone, and holds ove #0 tons of hay In the mow. In the middle of a German settlement. Price for a short | time 18 $35 per acre; $600 cash, $2,000 In four | months'“time and the balance of $3,00 to | run 5 years at 6 per o st | Here we have 320 acres raw land, overy | foot level, only elght miles from town, n & German ! nile to ool, three sides fenc per acre. One- half cash, balance at 6 per cent interest, Wo also have 320 acres only 4 miles from the county seat, all finq land, at $26.2 per acre, on easy terms, 640 acres three miles rough and half level, at $15 per acre, on | casy terms ! 160 acres fine lard c to Dalton, at 27.50 per acre, easy term: Lot us know your wants as the longer you wait th will cost you. Buy firm, a firm that satisfied customer, THE W. §. RODMAN Home Office, 406 Be Western Office, Only twelve hours from town, half | nd buy now, | ® more the land land of a responsible makes every buyer a Cco., Omaha, Neb, Neb, REALTY Bldg. Sidney, BEST BARGAIN IN STATE—Four quar- ters choice level land, three miles from statlon, south central Nebraska, $1,000 each; art cash; will double in two years. C. A. West, Holdrege, Neb.* 20 ACRES NEAR OMAHA Seven-room house, partly moderi, barn and outbulldings, good: orchard and pas- ture all fenced, walking distance to stores, schools and churches. Nothing better on market for dalry, poultry, frult farm or hog ranch. Cheap considering improve- ments and location. Terms if desired. Box 163, Plattsmouth, Neb.* 256 Miles Omaha, $60 Per Acre No waste land, 20 acres timber, 109 acres cultivation; 5-room house, good barn; all fenced NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., 624 N, Y. Life Bldg. Phone Red' 1899, 820-ACRE relinquishment, 11 miles south of Pattee, Neb.; for quick sale, $L00. Lathrop & Tobin, 415 Bee Bidg.s Bargain in F armiLianci Owner will sell an 840-acre North Platte Yalley farm, improved, Irrigated and a fine income producer, at a'price which will en- able you to subdivide, sell out and double Your money in _six months. Will give wr:u. Address M, 704 N, §0th St., Omaha, Now York, NEW YORK farms at foofl land, good bulldin, ocations at $30, $40 and for special farm Iist Farm Agency, Candor, $16 to $50 per acre, s in the best of per acre. Send out. Lewis Tloga Cq 3 North Dakota. FLASHER, NORTH DAKOTA, will have its first railroad this year. Get your business lot now and stake out your fortune. Free maps and facts about the wheat lands we own and have for sale on long time payments. See Wiilllam H. Brown Co., Mandan, North Dakota. 5 FULL SECTIONS, NORTH DAKOTA. 3,200 acres choice farm land underiaid with coal, § miles from town on main line Northy ern Pacific railroad, seve: teen miles from county seat, JAth 6,00 population. Only 318 per acre. Terms, one-ihird cash. Your choide of any single section for §20 per acre, A special bargain, no other land near it fof the price, J. H. Dumont & Son, Phone Doug. 6%. 1606 Farnam St.* FREE NORTH DAKOTA MAPS and a folder about our dollar wheat and tWo dollar a bushel flax land. We sel! in 160 or 320-acre tracts. Twenty quarter sec. tlons for 817 to $26 per acre. Come out now and select a 160-acre farm. Write us amount you can pay down. Ask Wm. H. Brown Co., Mandan, North Dakota, or 131 La Salle St, Chicago, Illinoi We have 100,000 acres of cholre land to 't from, ing in price f ber acre. ' Thin fand [l e und atrict and t get an oll well 'n‘:. district and you ? IOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Buite 4 Naw York Tiie m%g | 8outh | wire | wa | the farm, or for one man with pl | be given FARM ANI)RIEAk('lEus;rATnEmn SALR South Dakota--Continued. “THE FAIRY GLE 1,760 ACRI have fit,‘the finest farm in Dakota today, located as it is in the best part of Faulk county, with good | dralnage, of the best soll, being a heavy | black loam, with a_deep clay subsoil. There Is nothing in Towa or 1liinols that is selling for $150 to $200 per acre that | can equal this farm. If after an in- spection of this farm this statement is not verified, the party making the in- spection will have his expenses pald by us. This farm will sell for $100 in less than three years' time. Then is this not | a good investment? This farm bas two sets of bulldings, which are as follows House, 24x32; barn, 50x66; artesian well, | 1% Inch: cow barn, 36x112,’ together with | good granary and corn cribs. Good plum | groves and other trees, The'second set of buildings is as follows: ¢ | House 28x30, barn 40x44. hen houde and | granary together, with fine 134 inch ar- teslan “well. These bulldings were built Iast year. There is at present 1,300 acres under cultivation, eight miles’ of barb fence, 120 acres fenced with 42-inch | hog tight fence, llkewise two pieces of | and 7 acres respectively, | This farm lies five miles northwest of the beautiful town of Cresbard, one of the hest towns in Faulk county, and when the grade owned by the Minneapo- lis & St. Louls rallroad from Aberdeen to Pierre is froned, which will be in the spring, there will be an elevater within two miles of this farm Now, then, two men with means that homes together or near one an- other. can buy this and it would be just o horses and help. This {s the cheapest farm in South Dakota and a money maker. Price, $60.00; terms $25,600 cash, when bond 'for deed will be given. or with a payment of one-half a warranty deed will Buy this, 1f only for an invest- ment, for you cannot beat it anywhere in any ‘country. Eleven quarters kouth of Cresbard this spring sold for $60.00 &nd they do not compare with this farm, Don't linger, as 1t will not be on the market. long; 'first comne, first served. For. full information eell or write, HEGNES-RIEGER LAND COMPANY, Chelsea, S. D. N FARM." Here we " Make Money | E’is? 94 quarter sections In South Dakota sale. Good terms. Call or write South Dakota Farm Land Co. 616 Clapp Block, Gregory, 8. D. or Teunessee, FOR SALE—Farm and timber lands In Arkansas, Loulsiana and Mississippl. Write for bargain list. Young-McCrary- McConnell Co., 244 Randolph Bldg., Mem- phis, Tenn. WE WANT YOU TO SEE. The land that we are offering for $.00 per acre and compare it with others. Then we have real farms. low as $17.50 per acre. Easy distance of Houston, city of 100,000, Go with us Tuesday, March L Low round trip rate. NOWATA LAND LOT CO., 624 New York Life Bldg. Red 1999, FOR SALE—Texas school lands; 1 by the state; y acre; pay $37 cash years;' ime land and heaithy’ ciimate. further Information send 6 cents postago. INVESTORS' PUBLISHING CO., Dept. 13, San Antonlo, Tex” FOR SALE—Colonization tract; 2,80 acres; practically free from stumps. and stones; rich soll; well drained; well watered by river, creeks and springs; compact body; cut by rallroad; touches small town and within 8 miles of city of 1,500 people; roads bullt; easy clearing; land adjoining .el“nfi In small tracts at §15 per acre. Price $7.! per acre; !4 cash; no trades. Owned by I8, H, Smith, San Benito, Tex. E TEXAS PANHANDLE—Wheat, corn, hogs. Come to Swisher county, the heart of the cheap, rich, level land. 'Sure crops. High altitude, delightful climate. No cyclones, no tloods. Free descriptive booklet; write. James Frye, secretary, Commercial Club, Julia, Tex. ON EASY STREET on a truck farm In Sunny Southwest Texas, for $10 per month. Write Street Realty Co., (Inc.), San An- tonio, Tex, for booklet. Live agents write.* FREE MAP OF TEXAS, giving eleva- tlons, rainfall, cities, -rallroads, products, e, with every (2c) $ months' subscrip: tion to Texas Reuity Journal, a blg maga- zine telling all_about” Texas development, resources, opportunities, etc. Texas Realty Journal, Houston, FOR SALE—HISTORIC VIRGINIA HOME 716 acres fertile land; timber boundary; living streams; t:rraced garden; charming old colonial house; modern equipment glorious views; perfect environment. Illus. trated pamphlet. Price, §65,000. FREE REAL ESTATE REGISTER-20 select properties. H. W. HILLEARY & CO., CHARLOTTESVILLE, V. e asBingt WASHINGTON. For full information concerning farms and fruit lands in_the state of Washington and ESPECIALLY IN THE SPOKANE COUNTRY, CALL OR WRITE J. R. LUSK, HOTEL LOYAL, OMAHA, NEB. CHEAP FARES ON ALL PACIFIC COAST ~ LINES 0 _INTO BFFECT MARCH 1. IF POSSIBLE, SEE MR. LUSK'S ~BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF WASHINGTON ~ APPLES AT THE HOTEL LOYAL. | manager. | ranch which FARM AM)REH\' ESITAA\.I;)EN)“ SALE | (Continued.) FOR Information and literaturs on farm | land and jirrigated fruit Jands—Idaho, Ore- | gon_and Washington—call on us. or write ur-332 Neville block, Omaha, Neb. Sher- wood Immigration Co.; J. W. Young, local PEOPLE WITH MONEY TO INVEST Y IN LAND Can have the opportunity of a life time by making an Investigation of a 20,000 acre 1 control for a short time. | A profit of $100,000 is open to you If you will write me at once. 1 hav sectlonal charts of this ranch with me and can only remain here a fow day: Can_ furnish the best of raferences. | Address K-481,_care Bee REAL ESTATE WANTED WE HAVE BUYERS FOR 5, 6 and 7-room houses. If mrices are right We can s&ll your property for you. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO, Sulte 624 N. Y. Life Bidg. ‘We bave a client who wants to buy western Nebraska lands O0’KEEFE REAL E 1002-3-4 N. Y. Life Bldg., Omah I WANT information about or stock farm for sale. 1 1,000 buyers, willing to pay pric can tell you how to find them. Write me about it and let's see it we can close up a-deal. Address at once, Arthur Capper, Dept. 25, Topeka, Kan.* ONE INCH, 72 CENTS This is a One-Inch Ad. To buy a home write a description of it tn_about 60 wi and send it to THD OMAHA BEE Classified Dept.. together [Yith 78 cents for each day you wish it pub shed. This usually does the work. good grain w of over ottage in white terms, Address J. WANTED-G-room nelghborhood, on casy 17 Bee.* FARM WANTED—Describe fully; state size. price, etc. Owners only. Address, Y 184, care Bee. WANTED unimproved land or lots; will glve my shares of stock in reliable in- dustrial corporation for same. Describe what you have and state valuef Address . W. Burns, Box $6, Evanston, Ill.* "7 or § rooms, good and modern, Pine Utah. Address G-173 Bee.* I WISH to buy. an equity in a Union Pa- cific contract for 320 to §i0 acres of uuim- proved land in western Nebraska or cast- ern Colorado; must be very cheap. ive legal numbers and terms first let No use to.answer unless your contra. good standing_and priced low, W. A. PRATT, Roseville, IIL.# . SWAPS * HAVE you a standard typewriter to ex- change on high-grade plano? H 280, B 6-ROOM house, good barn. Rents §20 per month. Price $2,600. Mortgage $1,00. Trade for land. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO. 624 N\ Y. Life Bldg. Phone Rex FOR SALE or trade, good, cheap city lot for horse and buggy or either. Call Willlams, Douglas 1781 or Webster 1209, For Sale or Exchange Owners will trade 840 acres fine improved land in one body, with paid up water rights, on North Platte valley, for property which they can divide so as to separate their in- terests. This land is priced at $65 per acre, cash, and is making a better income than 100 land in eastern Nebraska. Give full particulars first letter—what have you? Where? What value? How to see? Address M, 704 N. 50th St., Omaha, Neb.* 160-ACRE FARM in Phillips county, Kan- sas; fine black soll, lays fine, 30 acres winter wheat. Price $5,000 clear, want first-class Mdse. stock up to $5,000. Ad- dress N-409, care Bee.* Do You Want a Hardware Stock well located and doing a first class busi- ness? It 4o 1 have one for Omaha prop- erty and one for a small farm well lo- cated. Two §7,000 stocks of general merchandise, both in Eood towns; owners going out of business; want Omaha income property or small farms. 1 also have several good farms from 160 acres to 320 acres to exchange for stocks of merchandise and Omaha income prop- erty. A very fine modern Omaha residence, well located on paved strect, near good 8chool, churches, and one of ‘the best parks in the city, for good land. W. W. MITCHELL, Board of Trade Bullding, Omaha, Neb.* offers 100 per cent it 30; 45 down. halunce"3s month; . American Bldg., S tle, Wash. e Hepx "FOR SALE—Yakitat profit; lots’ cost ¥ 2. B. B OKLAHOMA land bargains: write me for my new list and Blef-nt clreulars of Iutest bargains in best Oklahoma dirt it you are thinking of makin; D, U. Bu a purchase. = Don't rit ser, Walters, Okl. Oregom. FOR BALE-—2,400 acres northern Call- fornia on rallroad; when water Is on thiy land it will sell for $100 per acre in small tracts; will take % cash, % in good city income, equity or clear vacant, balance terms. 'H. C. MALTBY, Medford, Ore. COOS BAY, Oregon's deep sea harbor, now stands at the head of the lixt of northwest opportunities; billions of feet of standing timber, mills, ‘shipbullding plants and factorics in'operation and others going up; 400 square miles underiaid with coal: lumber at manufacturer's price: water transportation, Excellent dairy, fruit and rden land, partially developed and awalt- ng ETASS groen the year round. 1uly & Cow heavén. Equable and dellght- ful climate. \¥rite for free booklet. Nec. | tary, Chamber of Commerce, old, | . ¢ Marshtield, th Dakota. - SOUTH DAKOTA HOME- i STEADS | Corn, Alfalfa and Wheat Land ' Relinquishments to At0-acre claims In county can be had from $ to §10 per scre. This land can .be patented In 14 months and will then sell at $25 1o $40 per acre. Railroads, markets, fine water and climate, I ralnfall. no taxes and IR laws. Rich corn, alfalfa and wheat :‘:ll nl‘od“uco nlnylhlfll;1 Buy now and ney. We also sell deeded and In- dian helrship lands. Write us what you !AKIR REALTY CO., Gregory, So. Dak. FOR SALE—3% acres near Lacy, 5. D, | acres of land for $700. on terms of $10 = - - — -4 FOR SALE-WESTERN APPLE LANDS FAMOUS WENATCHEE. Three 10 acre tracts & mile from heart of city. About 600 to tr aplece of Fpitzenberg, Winesap, and Yellow Newton ppin apples in third year. Similarly lo- caled bearing orchards, worth $2000 per acre. Owner leaving the country. No com- mission. Prices $5,000, $3,500. and $9,000. {{v‘“h””h' bal. easy Box 414, Wenatchee, ‘ash. Wisce FOR SALE-—A new log house and 40 down and §10 a month; no interest, no taxes. Many other tracts also. In Vilas county, Wisconsin, For full particulars write to Dept. 5, G. F. SANBORN COM- pany, Eagle River, Wi oggn'su‘m—mxim‘:rin AND INVEST- le ming to MARINETTE COUNTY, Visconsin to Invest in &ood farm lands. fine selections $7.50 to $20 per acre; best of markets; land from 1 to 6 miles' from rallroad. Write for Qarticulars and map. S‘lfln%?l(l LAND CO., Box §6-L, Marin- ette, Wis, T'OR SALE~—160 acres, 1 mile south of the city of Cheyenne, Wyo., the capital of the state; good soll, all fenced; & snap for some one. " Price, $% per acro. 'For partic- ulars write G. W. Cook, Guthrie Center, | Towa $10 CROP LANDS In Iowa colony, Wyom. ing; don’'t drown out or dry out; have 320,00 GENERAL MBRCHANDISE— Dolng fine business In good live Iowa town. Want land and some cash. NOWATA LAND & LOT CO., 624 New York Life Bldg. Tel. Red-19. WHO has good eastern Colorado land (o exchange for @ modern home, well located? Address G-418, Bee. 320 acres of best Iowa land, with over #5,000 worth of new improvements, for $100 per aore: will take in exchange a’ tract of Bood, cheap, western land. What have you 1o offer? F. H. Drake, 516 Brandels Bidg., Omaha, Neb.* WE MAKE A SPECIALTY or exchang- ing property. HARRY H. CULVER, Suite 509 and §10 N. Y. Life Bldg., Omaha.* Brand new $656,000 apartment building fn Omaha, will net over 10 per~cent on investment. For good farm up to $30,000 or $40,000 value. Nothing more desirable o Detter in Omaha. Address O-130° care ee. RANCH of 1,180 acres, located on Nio brana river in Cherry county, Nebraska; plenty of fine farm aud hay land; best bar- gain In the state at $I15 per ecre. If-you will write me will send full deseription, Want good farm or business, but must have $5,000 or $6.000 cash to use. Address 428, care Bee. 640-acre improved farm, nehrl cultivation, near Aberdeen 8. D. Want a good general merchandise or hardware | usiness. Can handle anything up to $30,- Want this business to run und wiil ive a falr, square deal to right party. ddr: 20, care Bee.® all in ust rain enough; also free homesteads. | Write for maps. M. H. Hartung, Cheyenne, | Wyo. ONE INCH, 72 CENTS This is 2 One-Inch Ad. ® miles from Plerre: land slightly 'rolli rich soll, splendid ‘1 rnln.l‘:r:dz-ulm Bar- the arteslan well and it llhlg‘%ul& Ingulre 4 Gowey, To buy & farm write a ot sene 1t o Thll in about :‘:cm and ¥ it Pwian T pab. ts £y cents for each day you This usuuly does the work. bullding In business center of best small town in Nebraska. Will take land to extent of $4.000. Balance in mort ®age back. 1525 Lewls St., Columbus, Neb. | DERBY WOOLEN MILLS | fer books will | February 2, 1910, at 8 o $15 and $18 Suits to Order 108 So. 16th St. “MAX MORRS, 301 BROWN BLOCK. MERCHANT TAILOR. 1411 Harney St. Doug. @91 A.KODYM “SPRING WOOLENS HAVE ARRIVED, TAILOR BECK, 111 So. 15th RUFFNER TAI z RING COMPANY, 4 8. 15th St. WANTED—T0 BUY [ Cornigh brake, 18, and capac- | WANTED—One No. 4 with bending edge 8 feet |, ity for handle No. 1S gage iron. Give price and full description n_first letter, | Il M. Wineland, University Place, Neb. A GOOD ploture show anvwhere in Ne- | braska. Address y T price pald for second-hanti furni garpets, “clothing and shoes. 1ol BALTIMORE 24 hand store pays best pric for 2d-hand furniture, clothes, etc. Second’ hend_clothing, party, afte dresses. Jolin Feldman. D $1%5. Tud. A-2808 JUST opening business; household goods | wanted: highes: price; ‘stoves, furniture, s.w. mach. repaired; writ. guar. New York Repalr Skop, 1117 Dodge; D, 1650; A HIGHEST price pald for broken watche oid gola, ete. M. Nathan, 211 So. 1th. GOOD PRICE for secpnd-hand clothes, shoes and furnitnre. SELNER. Dou; WIANTED—8econd-hand shelyinz. Call up South 5% or write to A. W. Miller, 2811 West Q St., South Omaha. WANTED—TO RENT WANTED—oom with board for married couple with bab® In arms. Private family preferred. Address K 176, Bee.* GENTLEMAN desires nice large fur- nished room and bath with first class board. Will pay good price for right place. | Address E 171, care Bee. LARGE, \unfurnished room with heat; | nelghborhood 24th and Decatur preferred. Phone Webster 4344, We Are Getting Numerous Calls for houses, all sizes. List with us. NOWATA LAND & LOT €O, 624 N. Y. Life Bldg. Red 1999, NEAT, congenial young couple wants &00d board and room in nice private hame, h good natured middle aged couple. An’ N 179, Bee.* WANTED—SITUATIONS _ - WANTED—By young man, place to work for board while attendl 1 WANTED Sewing in day. Can cut and fit. N. 2th St. Real estate transters for Februar 1919, furnished by Midland Guarantee and 'I'rust company, Bondea abstracters, surance, ‘1714 Farnam St i Fred C.'Gatratt Jo Chiaries Tooley, iots 15 and 16, blocK 1, th St. add. Joseph Garlow to George F. Walliker, 1ot 18, block 131, South Umaha.. Sophia Hayner to lda May Albertson, Wys of lot 23, block 17, Bedford Place Dr. "Philip Sner and ‘wife: to' David ‘33“”' lot 7, block 6, Horbach's 2d add. ¢ Clara Schiekan and husband to Ciara Schlekan and husband, w¥ of lot 20, block 10, Aibright's Annex.... Fiorence A. Mcioy and nusoan Claus Sievers, lot 3, block 4, Haleyon Helghts Mary Failing and Carrle Wi of ed) reet of lot Lowe's add Albert Koppen! e Andra, nw feet of ewys feet block iz, 8. k. Rogers' add.. M, F. Weckbach and husbans clano Radicia and wife, wii feet ofs lot 6, block 24, city ; Frank A. burky, county treasurcr, to A. J. Heaman, lots #, 16 and 16, block 1,’ana otner property, Cobb's add. to doutn Omaha., A. Failing, 5. . o B of lot LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CONTR.CTORS — Sealed proposals for the ercction of a two-story brick bullding at Neligh, Neb., will be recelved by the undersigned owner, until Friday, March 15, 1910, at 9:30 in the even- ing. Drawings and specifications will be on file with the owner at Neligh and at the office of the architect, Jas. C. Stitt, Norfolk, Neb. The painting, plumbing and iighting’ will' be included in the general contract, making one contract for the en- tire work. The successful bidder will be required to give an approved surety com- pany bond in an amount not exceeding 60 per_cent of the contract price, said bond 0 be conditioned upon the faithful per- formance of the contract and the payment of all labor and material bills. It is the intention to award the contract to the lowest responsible bidder, but the right is reserved to reject any or all bids, or to walve informalities in_any bid. N. B. SWEITZER. Dated Neligh, Neb., February 2, 1910, 27 ate ""NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-SEALED bids will be recelved at the office of A. H, Dyer, architect, Fremont, Nebraska, untii 3 o'clock b. m., March 24, 1910, for the erec- tlon of an Odd Fellows' Home bullding at York, Nebraska, according to plans and specifications now on file at said office, Separate bils will be received at same time and place for the plumbing and heating of sald bullding, also fireproof floors, parti- tions and roof construction. All bids for either proposition must be accompanied by a certified check as provided in spec- ifications. The right is reserved to reject eny and all bids. George L. Loomis, Chalr- man Home Bullding Board. 124 to M13 NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Notice is hereby given that the re aunual meeting of the stockholders Bouth Platto nd company, will be at the office of sald company zt Lincols, Nebraska, at 11 o'glock a. m., on the second day of March, A.'D., 1910, C. H. MORRILL, President. A. B MINOR, retary. THE MISSOURL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of The Mis- sourl Pacific Rallway company will be held at the general office of the company | in the city of St. Louls, Mo., on Tuesday, | March 8, 1910, at 9 o'clock a. m., for t election ‘of thirteen directors for the e sulng year, and for the transaction of any other business that may come before sald meeting. The annual meeting of the direc tors will be held at the same office on th same day at 12 o'clock noon. The tran be closed on Wednesday ock p. m., and will | be re-opened on Wednesday, Murch 9, 1510, at 10 o'clock a. m. THE SOURI PAC FIC RAILWAY COMPANY, lar ti By George J Gould, President; A. H. Calef, New York, Jan. 21, 1910 TAILORS SR L o AR SKILLED labor commands high wages and craftmanshi) it [l 7. L RERVAN "B == e = NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEET- ing. The regular annual meeting of stock- holgers in The Bee Publishing company wili be held in the office of the company in The Bee building. corner 17th and Farnam | streets, Omaha, Nebraska, on Mond March Tth, 1910, ‘at 4 o'clock p. m. By order | Union Paelfic— | North NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MERT- ING OF THE FICIC PRESS COM PANY The stockholders of the above named company having failed to hold their annual mesting, notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned president of sald company, have, pursuant to the by-laws of sald com: pany, called a meeting of the stockholders of sald company, to be held at the general office of sald company, No. 1401 Harney street, in the city of Omaha, state of Ne- braska, at i1 o'clock a. m. on Monday, March ' %, 1910, for the election of direc- tors and’ the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting and you are rotified that subh meeting will be held at such time and place for sald purposes. JAMPS EGGLESTON President the Pacific Express Company Attest: W. R. Carter, ¥ FastoMas RAILWAY TIME CARD UNTON STATION—Tenth and Mason. . San Fran. Ov'rI'd Ltd. §:15 a. Chi. & Jap. F'st Mail. 4:10 p. Atlantic JIXPress............... Oregon Express Oregon-Wash. Ltd Denver Speclai Colorado Bpeci Colorado Expr Plate L Leee Grand lsland Loeal.. ncofn-Beat. Loca & Cen. City Lel ugo, Rock Ixland & BAST. Rocky Mountain Litd....a 2:40 am Iowa Local . . . Chicago Day Exj Des Molnes Locar.. Iowa Local........... Chicago-Eiastern Exp.. Chicago-Nebraska 1.td.. WEST. Chicago-Nebraska Litd. 45 p. m. 45 2. m. PooL 1 . m, . m. i, m. 8 Paetfio— 10:30 o 04500 [ A Ve .a 470 pm 10:35 m 4140 pm 6:05 pm EASTBOUND, Omaha Express. .8 700 am Chicago Local... ‘21205 pm Colorado-Chicago Chicago Speciai. Pacific Coast-Clicago. Los Angeles Limited. Overland_Limitod. Denver Special, Carroll Local Fas: Mall.. NO! Twin City Express. Sioux City Local, Minii. & Dakota Exp Twin City Limited WEE’ Lircoln-Chadron Norfolk-Bonsteil Long Plne-So. Platte Hastings-Superior . Deadwood-Hot Spgs... “asper-Lander % Fremont-Albion 5 b 1:35 pm Illinois Centrale— Arrive. Chicago Express . Chicago Limited Overland Limited Omaha-Chicage Bxp. Colorado Special Colo.-California Bxp. Perry-Omaha Loci h Chicago Great Wenst Chicago Limited Twin City Limit Chicago Mxpres: Twin City Expre Missouri Pacifi . C. and Bt L. Ex Sat 12 p. m, Wabash— Omaha-St. Loutls Ex) Mail and Expres Starberry Local K. C. & Bt L. Lv. Counct! Bluffs) BURLINGTON Mason. op coe E3 858 Bk 28 8s&8 o es b10:16 @ TION—Tenth and Burlington— Loave Denver and California..a 4:10 pm Puget Sound Express...a 4:0 pm Nebraska point lack Hills, Northwest Express. Nebraska points. Lincoln Mall. Nebrasks E: Lincolr Local Lincoln Local | Echuyler-Platt Platismouth-lowa Bellevue-Plattsmout| Colorado Limited. Chicago Speclal Chicago Express. Chicago Fast Express Iowa Local Creston-lowa Local 8t. Louls Express. K. C. and St. Joseph. K. C. and St. Joseph. K. C. & St. Joseph. WEBSTER STATION—Fifteenth and Webster. Bevoanath PeEprRpRERE <77 | Missouri Pacific— Auburn Local Chicago, St. Omzha— Sloux City Express. Omaha Local... Sloux City Passenger Twin City Passenge Bloux City Local... Leave. * Arrlve. ...b 5:50 pm b12:10 pm Paul, Minmeapolis & ...b 2:00 pm bl1:45 am The Hook Worm, Have you caught onto the hook worm yet? In days gone by, when a person got £0 he would work hard to keep from doing something, when he showed a decided disinclination to live by the sweat of his brow, the gossips would get busy a; his physical condition would be descr d by the use of the prosaic littla word, “lazy. Now) the doctors come forward and blame the whole business onto the hook worm, and the first sucker to be caught 1s Johin D, Rockefeller, who has given up a million ‘of his hard-earned cash to as- sist in killing off the pest. But the hook worm is no ioafer himself He works at his job twenty-four hours a day. The hook worm gets into your arm when wifey wants you to beat a carpet He gets into the little boy's legs when you want him to run an errand. He gets intu the servant girl's whole system. He makes the schoolboy play hookey. He makes the nigger 86 lasy he would rather hook a melon than eat. He never gets Into a woman's tongue. He gets into the.consclence of trust of- ticlals. . A man who has hook worms has his fish bait always with him. The medical term for the hook worm is “uncinariasis.” The man who coined that name wasn't afflicted with one, Have you got a hook worm or are you Just naturally lazy?—Bede's Budget, Breaking it Politely, An Fast End family has enjoyed come time the services of an industrious colored man, who helped on certain days of the month with the heavier forms of the household | work, beating the rugs, cleaning the win- dows’ and keeping the walks and paths in order. On a recent morning, & morning when this useful Lelper was due, the doorbell rang and the mistress of the house an- swered the summons. She found at the door an exteremely polite colored man, who took off his hat and thus addressed her: “Mr. Bannon is very sor am, but you must excuse him' cause he cal to your house this mornin’, m 1d the lady replied the messenger as “Is he of the president. HENRY A. HASKELL, wecreAary, Febls to M7 d away. “He ain't sick—he's daid."—Cleveland Plan Dealer, 1:30 p. m. | famillarly known as Sam, | | | Prof. Chittenden's Tests and His Con- | clusions, | RESULT OF CAREFUL EXPERIMENT College ¥ Y be let Thrive n Than They tomed fessors, Soldiers and Much Were At esn Food Ac to . NEW YORK, Feb, 2%.—in ction with the dlscussion of the price of food and as { substatu for meat some observations { made by Prof. Russell H. Chittenden of Yale university are of interest The field of dictetics has not yet ceased | to be a ground of eontroversy and its his |tory so far has been a disproving of what was taken up yesterday | Chittenden happens to be the pre | thority, although the publication of the today Prof . | results of his experiments some five years 4go was the cause of a great upheaval “It is self-evident that the wllest amount of food that will serve to ke most economical and to the neceds of the or- Chittenden 1 his Bconomy of Nutri- loglcally the | the best adapted ganism,” says Prof. | book, “‘Physiological tion,"" And to find this smallest amount of food required by three distinctly different types of Individuals he undertook a series of ex- periments continuing oveér several months. The results of these experiments he gives in his book. ferent ages, professors and instructors in Yale university, representing the mental rather than physical worker. In the second group was a detail of volunteers from the Hospital corps of the United States army. representing the moderate worker, men of different nationalities, ages and tempera- ments, The third group was composed of eight young men, Yale student: trained athletes, some of them with exceptional records in athletic events, Professor’s Own Experience professor in describing the experi- which he conducted with himself member of the first group say 1 welghed sixty-five kilos, was 47 ycal ot age, and accustomed to eating dally an amount of food approximately equal to the so-called dietary standards, Realizing that the habits of a lifetime should not be too suddenly changed, a gradual reduction was made in the amount of proteid food taken each day, resulting in a month or so in the complete abolition of breakfast except for a small cup of coffee. A light lunch was taken at 1:30 p. m.,, followed by a heavier dinner at 6:3 p. m. The total Intake was diminished as well as the proteld constit- uents. ‘“There was no’ change to a vegetable diet, but there was and still is a dlstinct tendency toward the exclusion of meat In some measure, the appetite not calling for this form of food In the same degree as formerly. At first the lessening of the duily amount brought a slight discomfort, but it soon passed away and an improved physical condition was perceptible. A rheu- matic trouble In the knee joint which had persisted for a year and a half entirely disappeared; sick headaclsr; billous attacks and other minor troubles also ceased their The ments acute semse of taste was developed and a greater liking for simple foods. In seven months I welghed fifty-elght kilos initead of, sixty-tive. Down to Simple Diet. “During the ensuing summer the same simple diet was persisted In—a small cup of coffee for breakfast, a fairly substan- tlal dinner at midday and a light supper at night. Two months were spent in Maine at an inland fishing resort, and by rowing a boat frequently six to ten miles In a forenoon, and without breakfast, and with less re- sultant fatigue and muscular soreness than in the old days, I disproved the mistaken idea that it is Impossible or unwise to do physical work on an empty stomach. “Returning to New Haven, I found that my body welght was praetically the same as before the summer vacation. During the first months of the experiment elght Iilos were lost under the gradual change of diet; then the welght apparently re- mained stationary, from which it might fairly be assumed that the body had finally adjusted itself to the new conditions.” From his experiments with the profes- sional men Prof. Chittenden decldes that certain general conclusions seem to be justified by the results obtained. “A healthy man,” he says, ‘‘whose occu- pation is such as not to involve excessive muscular work, but whose activity Is mainly mental rather than physical, though by no means’excluding the latter, can live on a much smaller amount of proteld food than is usually considered es- sential for life without loss of mental or physical strength and vigor. “This means that the ordinary profes- slonal man who leads an active and even strenuous life, with the burden of care and responsibility, need not clog his sys- tem and inhibit his power for work by the | Ingestion of any such quantities of proteid food as the ordinary dletetic standards call for.” After giving this blow to the popular con- ception that the hard working professional man should feed his brain, Prof. Chitten- den goes on to prove his point by giving the resultant figures of the experiments carried on with himselt and four of his colleagues as subject; “We are certalnly warranted,” he says, “In the assertion that the professional man can safely practice a physlological economy in the use of proteld food equal to a saving of one-half to two-thirds the amount called for by existing dletary standards, and this without Increasing fhe amount of non- nitrogenous food consumed. Indeed, the latter cla¥s of foods can llkewise be di- minished in amount without detriment to health or strensth, when there is no call for great physical exertion.” Experiment Soldiers, The experiment with the second group | Included twenty men—of whom fourteen were privates, volunteers for the experi- ment, and non-commissioned officers, cook, cook's hglper, etc., representing as great a variety of types as possible and differ- ent natlonalities and temperaments. The detachment lived for six months at New Haven under military disclpline and con- stant survelllance. A gradual sifting re- duced the number to thirteen. “Here,” says Dr. Chittenden, “we had [EATING 1S ONE-HALF HABIT the | | body in a state of high efficiency is physio 3 hence | In the first group were five men, of dif- | regular visits; a keener appetite and more | sometimes against head winds | tising. S ving a vigor ng ¢ ns and who great liking for the pleasures of ¢ “During the first two weeks the army ratlons were glven to the . a gradual change was mad by a in the a f food some yeduct total o of 1l were men placed on vegetable diet 1 view possibilities of a economy in diet with | to the minimal proteid requiren healthy To he | meats, owing to their 1 | proteid, were vory much rec {and on many days | given, but the main heavy meat diet | lighter dlet comparatively y with an ing pre | table and cereal foods. At there is no need of a daily containing 118 grams of proteid fc falrly indicated members of the soldier detachment lived without discom- fort for a period of five months on amounts of proteld food not more than one-half that called for by the ordinary ra det arles, and this the amount of non-nitrogenous food Result of the “Body weight, nitro physical st and vi spond to sensory st tion and general: ¢ remained unimpaired u | tuel value of than day ] tomed to ife under | life 1 natural wnled proteid 1 time np reduction with full th a truly “The object the n food At 1o Al physiological special roferenco Nt of the dolng this, 4 in amount, all was from a to a in proteld f vexe man change w rich in proteid incres aiet cems stand without inereasing Teat. gen equilibrium, abllity . the compc wition of the blood uil ler a diet with a 0 calorics per I to re- ilation less urther, the of led to marked improvement Ing of th ular men were less conscious of formerly and could do mor fatigue, nd it is practice such economy work- machinery; the fatigue than work without in th a remarkable and suggestive practiced dtet sut ome in a no de to return son has on in his have physiologic: ficiently long for it to measure a habit he has to a fuller dietary rich in proteid matter; both body and mind are fully satistied with the smaller amounts of food." Here is a sample day's bill the soldiers: of fare for BREAKFAST. Bofled Indian meal, 150 grams: milk, 1% grams; sugar, 3 grams; coffee, 1 cup bakea potato, 100 grams: butter, 10 grams, DINNER | Clam chowder with onic | tomatoes, 200 grams; br | mashed potatoes, 100 wrams SUPPER. Apple fritters, 20 grams; jam, 7 | tea, 1 cup; gingerbread, 30 grams., | MDiet for Athletes. In regard to his experiments with third group Prof. Chittenden says: in training for athletic events deem it necessary to consume large amounts of proteid food. Custom and long experience sanction a high proteid diet composed largely of meat or of other foodstuffs rich in nitrogen for the development of that vigor and strength that go to make the accomplished athlete. But the daily use of such quantities of proteld food as usu- ally enter into the diet of the average ath- lete is very questionable. The subjects were the best athlotes I all lines that Yale could produce. In re ard to the experimentation Prof. Chitten- en says: “It is quite evident from a study of tho results obtained in the forego!ng experl- ments that young, vigorous of the |lyye under observation, trained in athlet- ics, accustomed to the doing of vigorous muscular work, can satisfy all the true physiological needs of their bodies and maintain their physical strength and vigor as well as their capacity for mental work with an atount of proteld food equal to one-half or one-third that ordinarily con- sumed by men of this stamp. It is clear thdt physiological economy in nutrition is as safe for men in athletics as for men not accustomed to vigorous exer: “The athlete, as well as the less active man physically, or the professional man, can meet all his ordinary requirements with an intake of proteld food far below the quantities generally consumed, and this without increasing In any measure the amount of non-nitrogenous food."” bEGENERACY OF BURGLARY, Art of Other Days Reduced to the Plebelan Level of Bed- Stenling. potatoes and 5 gran 1 cup. coffee, ams the Men men The burglar in the long ago farce, who annexed a red-hot stove, fire, and all, is at his old tricks. He has just visited a North Side home In Pittsburg, where he has stolen a bedstead with the springs, five plllows, two blankets, a bedspread, and a baby’s cradle. If there had been a baby in the cradle he probably would have taken it too. This is reducing the science of breaking to a merely utilitaran level that all true connofsseurs should protest against. To steal a Galnsborough portrait or a Galnsborough hat may excused as @ vagary of the artistic temperament of the desperate act of an impecunious husband. To steal a bedstead Is almost as unpardon- able as to steal a loaf of bread. * What does a burglar want with a bed, anyway? Ho is supposed to be up and doing at the time when that article of furniture is in use, He cannot afford to let golden opportuni- ties go by while indulging himself in sloth- tul simuber. No wide-awake burglar has any use for a bed, or pillows, or blankets Still worse Is the purloining of a cradle What possible use has a live burglar for & cradle? Almost any other plece of furni- ture would be of more service in his busi- ness, A stepladder or a plano lamp might 40 him some good. A manicure set might serve to plck locks or stab meddlesome watchmen. But a cradle! The housc breaker who is crooning a gentle lullaby when he ought to be out’ with jimmy and dark-lantern deserves to be summarily ¢ pelled from the ancient and honorab It 18 to be féared that the nol tesslon of burglary is degenerating palmy days are past. The bright luminaries that adorned its roster in olden days have taken to other pursuits where they can get the public's money casler, This explaing why the cost of living Is so high. Those who will linger in the unremunecrative and desplsed vocation are the pariahs who would stoop to anything. IEven they seem to be on the verge of abandoning their evil ways. The burglar who would stcal & bed- stead has clearly made up his mind to re- tire.~Pittsburg Gazette, house- pro= Its | Seabourd Ralses Pay. NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 2.—Beginning March 1, the Seaboard Alr line will put into effect & general advance In pay of 4 cents an hour for all killed labgre s & group of men quite different in type ‘from the preceding - Toup; men accus- over the entire system, the increase affect ing about 4000 men., J » { 1 J l 11 {