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Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
Want ads


Advertisements for the want I'D
cOIumss will he taken until ~ m. for
the evening edition and until o p. m.
for the morning ana sunday editions.
Cash @ust all orders for
want ads and no advertisement viii
he accepted for less than 10 cents for
first insertion.
Rates apply TO either The Daily or
sunday bee.
Always count aix words 60 = line
Com ts ations Of initials or members
count ~ one word.
CASH RATES ron WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - One
insertion, pea line, 10 cents. Two OF
more c~snsecutive Insertion, per line,
q cents Each insertioa made on d
days, 10 cents per nne. $3.50 Per
line per month"; excepting that
FURNISHED ROOM ADS.
when kecompsnied ~ cash, the rate
will bei One insertion. 4 cents per
Hines, three or six consecutive tnser-
tons, 3 cents per llne each insertion :
seven or more consecutive insertions
2 cent? PEE Hae each iusertiOnI 90
cents per lins Der month.
wank aas for The nee may be left
At any of the folIowing druE stores
one iEiyeur "coFner druEEist"-thoy
are all branch Omces for The Bee and
yOu I'D will he inserted Just Ne
prompifE SHd on the same rates aH nj
the maIn omce in The Bee Butlding,
seventeenth and FaFnRm streetsi
Albach,tW W. c., 10th and Farnam.
Beranek, 3. A., 1903 s. 18TH St
Becht Pharmacy, 10 8. 10th q.
Benson Pharmacy, Benson. Neb.
Pemis Park Pharmacy, 33d and Cunning
Biaks's Pharmacy, S25 Sherman Ave.
EoIShlin, G. F., sth and Pieree sts.
Clifton Hill Pharmacy, 22l3 Military ave
Conte, ]. b, Slst Ave. and Farnsm 81
Crissey Pharmacy, Ath and Lake Sts
Csrmak. Emil, 1204-6 s.. 18th st.
Ehlers,S d. H. 20 L~eavenworth st.
Foster & Arnold. 21s N. 18th st..
Florence Drug Co.. Florence, Neb.
GOLDMAN Pharmacy. 10Th and Lake SITS
Greenough. @. A, 1874 s. 10th st,
Greenough, @. A, 1884 3. 10th 81,
Hayden. William c.. 2s0 Farnam 81; -.
Hansccn Park Pharmacy, l41 s. 2sth 81
Hoist, John. 524 n. 10th st.
Huff, A. L., 1924 D~eavenworth ST.
King. r. S., 1898 Farnam st.
kountze Place Pharmacy, eSOl n. 24th 81
Lsthrop, Charles E., 1924 N. Ath ST.
Peyton. l.. e, Gath and L~eavenworth SITS
Saratoga Drug Co.. Ath st. and Ame'
Ave.
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Co. 18th anC
Chicago SITS.
schaefer, August. 2Os1 N. 10th ST.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy. 4oth and CuminI
Walton Pharmacy. 10th and Grace SITS.
Worth, o. H.. 10th and Hamilton SITS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
WANTED-To BUY
WANTED-To RENT

WANTED, LOCATION o MOVING
PICTURE SHOW.
Party desires to rent brick store building
In vicinity OF oath and Ames Ave, oi
near 18th and William SITS; will take
long lease for desirable location: will
consider any other good location; what
have you TO offer? Address L 1856, care
Bee. Ca)-MS57 2ex
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
miscellaneous.

CAN furnish dignified employment 10 three
educated women to assist In organizing
the New Home School movement. Ad-
dress D-395 Bee. CD-5S7 2Sx
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
Texas.

They Are Going to See the
Famous Cold Water Tract
in the Panhandle of Texas.
Our buyers go on our Every Day Ex-
cursions.
Buy a fine grain farm at a grazing land
price.
Write us at once and arrange TO so now.
The World Investment Co.
60l-4 \. Y. Life Bldg.
Omaha, Neb.
(20)-M6S9 81
miscellaneous.
/ OWN two fine sections raw land Q miles
OF Tulia, county seat OF Swisher Co.;
price, S15.0 per acre. / nave other lands.
]. C. Hunt, Canyon City, Texas.
(20)-M94 BOX
WHEN writing to advertisers. kindly mem
ton The Ree-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL

PROFITABLE positions open in the au-
tomobile field; technical instructions on
both steam and gas engines; students
paid for repair work. Address Omaha
school OF Automobile Engineering, 24ls
LeavenYorth st. -MT6l
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
Realty
Bargains

Find them every dAy
by watching the ar
nouncements in THE
BEES Want Ad Col
umns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE.

WANTED - Educated men and women
capable of earning 5000 a year, by Dodd
Mead & Co, to sell the new International
Encyclopedias. $40 N. 2lst St, Omaha.
n0)-M770 Feb5
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
Omces.

LIST your vacant houses with Walter
Breen Co, N. Y. Life Bldg. Q5-S25
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
JudiciouSu use of want ad space in The BEE is
a great tonic to a run down business. 1t is the
staff of life for a healthy business.
OFFERED For REM

House and CottREes-COntInued.
5-ROOM cottage, No. 1918 Pratt St, mod
ern except heat-s0. Tel. Douglas SSSl.
Q5)-6A
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28

EIGHT second hand Rambler automobiles
AT your own prices. rambler Auto Co.,
INA tarnam st. (9-S24 Febl5
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
south Dakota.

A DAKOTA bargain, 100 acres, two miles
from Huron, 100 acres titled, 10 acres fine
grove; a number OF large, bearing plum
trees; 3 acres OF asparagus that produces
about $500 worth a year. New 5-room
house Ax36, new barn lsx2s: another build
ing aX50; a large root cellar; a new
Pinch flowing well, flows 40 gallons per
minute. Vegetables and grain took ISL
worth Of prizes at the South Dakota state
fair in 1905. Soil is a deep sandy loan.
with clay subsoil. II taken soon / will
sell for 81 900; 5000 cash and 50, 900 on
time at 6 per cent. ID. e. McMonies,
Huron, s.. D.. (20)-M239
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-27
EUFAULA PROSPEROUS.
Reports of City Onicers show Big
 Gains,

Eufaula, Sept. 26-- Special )-- The growing prosperity of this city will in nothing show more gratifying results than In the reports of the various city officers which have already been pre- pared for submission at the next reg ular monthly meeting of the City Council. which will convene on the evening of October 5. H. B. Bowling. City Superintendent of Water Works. will show in his report gain of over $1. 200 in receipts from that source in excess of the previous year. making the heaviest ever known in the history of the city The property will also ap- pear Tn better shape.
 The receipts from street tax will be swollen from $25O. the amount collect ed last year. to S1.900.
 At the meeting of St. James Ves- try of the Episcopal Church here this morning. it was unanimously decided not to withdraw the call extended the Rev A. T. Cornwell. notwithstanding the Bishops objection. and he will he accordingly SO advised. In the mean. time, the Bishop will be communicated with. and urged to permit the parish toners to have him serve them.
 Mir Cornwell served the church here for the period of a month. this sum. mer in the capacity of deacon and made very strong impression upon ths
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-27
NEWS OF BAY MrNErTE.
school Soon Opens With Strong Corps 4 of Teachers.

sehcoI Soon Opens With Strong Corps lel of Teachers.
 Bay Minette, Sept. 2s-tSpecial)- The following are the teachers or the local graded school for the coming term. which opens on Monday, October q: A. M. Tharp, GA B.. U. of Al ninth and tenth grades: Miss Magic Craker, seventh and eighth grades; Miss Edith Mccullough, fifth and sixth grades: Miss Naomi Rodgers, third and fourth grades, and Miss John Stott, first and second grades.
 This Is considered the best faculty which has ever been secured by the local School Board
 Prospects are bright for the largest enrollment this year of any term since the school was opened. Fully 200 scholars are expected to enroll the first day. the previous record being about 1s2.
 Miss Myrtly Jones entertained large number of friends last evening.
 The post office inspector of this dis trict Is paying the local postmaster a visit and looking over the records of the local office. He is also looking into the matter of a new location for the postoffice, which Is at present in the Square. He will endeavor to secure the erection of a new and more con venient building before he departs.
 Jonathan Bliss. of Loxley. left yes- terday for an extended trip through the North. He will visit New York. Chicago and other places of import ance.
 A special car filled with exhibits for the Fair, from the lower end of the county, arrived in the town this after noon. The array of vegetables and other products was large and the class excellent. The car was well filled. The exhibits were taken to the new floral hall at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-27
GIRLS FATHER PREVENTS
 AN INTENDED ELOPEMENT

Russellvilie. Sept. 26.-(Special.)- Cupid received a hard Jolt one day last week at the hands of 6 determined father. The masculine part of the would-be eloping pair was forced tn bring back to her fathers home his intended bride.
 Tracy Thorn, aged about 19 years and Miss Katie Hill. aged about 15 years. started an elopement from the girls home, and had driven as far as Tnscumbia. where, at the instance Of the father of the girl. MT. Thorne was arrested by Colbert officers. Mean while. Mir. Hill was making vigorous use of the wires. as a result of which the boy promised to return the girl to her home. True to his word. MT. Thorne returned to the girls home that afternoon where he left her.
 The Intended bridegroom is em- ployed at the mines here. and has good reputation. Mir. Hill is the pro- prietor of barber shon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-27
HUNTSVILLE SOCIETY.

Huntsville. Sept 26.-(Special. )-Ar- arrangements are being made by the young men In Huntsville society to give an opening ball on Monday night, October II, to usher in the festivities of fair week. Invitations will be for warded to people in many of the neigh boring towns. pr. c. c. billiard, Os- car Rand and Curtis Rand have been appointed as a committee on arrange ments.
 Miss Mona Allen gave a recital on Monday evening in the lecture room of the First Methodist Church.
 Mrs. J. A. Bowen has returned from an extended visit in Tennessee.
 Miss Kate Acklin is visiting in Pa- ducah. Ky.
 Mrs. J. NJ. B. Nix. Of Waco. Tex, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. L. Halsey
 Miss Nell Russell of Stevenson is visiting Mrs. Frank Esslinger
 Miss Odelle Whitten has returned to Chicago.
 Miss septima White has returned from an extended visit in Birmingham and Atlanta.
 Miss Pearl Pitts of Fayetteville is visiting Mrs. Melix Baldridge
 Mrs. Alb J. Morgan of Fayetteville has been visiting Mrs. Reavis O'Neal this week.
 Miss Hughla Davidson of Trenton. Tenn. is visiting Mrs. M A. Jordan.
 Mrs. T. M. Burkett of Athens, Tenn, is viisting Mrs. Ben P. Hunt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter P. Selzer have returned from Chattanooga.
 Mrs. Alex Craven has returned from Birmingham.
 Mrs. Robert Feenes and daughters have returned to Whitwe Tenn.
 Miss Annie Belle Cheatham has re- turned to Dellrose. Tenn.
 Misses Merville Skinner and Minnie Rand have gone to Lynchburg. Va.
 Miss Mildred Wells has gone to Nash vile.
 Mrs. c. B. Perley has returned from a visit in Boston.
 Rev. and Mrs. Matthews White of Virginia are visiting Mir. and Mrs D. l. White.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. NJ. Ford. Jr.. of Birmingham are visiting Mir. and Mrs. E. M. Ford.
 Mrs. James H. CIsridge and Miss Hattie Thurston have returned from Wolly Springs.
 Captain and Mrs. W. & Wells have returned to Kansas City.
 MT. and Mrs. W. R. Gill of Louis vile are visiting relatives here.
 Mrs. Carroll Taylor has returned to Jacksonville. Fla.
 Mrs. c. A. Boynton and Miss Be-
  Tex.
 MT. and Mrs Josh Brown have re- turned from Monteagle. Tenn.
 Mrs. J. c. Clanton has returned from Monteagle.
 Miss Louise Pollard is visiting in Decatur.
 Miss Bettie Mayes Is visiting in Mem phis.
 Mrs. John Baskett of Nashville has been visiting her brother, James H, BaIlentine this week.
 Miss Chambless Rand has returned from a visit in Tennessee.
 Mir. and Mrs. J c. Jones have re- turned from MorrIstown. Tenn.
 Miss Carrie Bassett of Chicago Is visiting Miss Annie Neal.
 Misses Katie Hay and Dot Yarbrough have returned from nashville.
 Miss Mary D. Kelly has gone to Nashville on a visit.
 Miss Bessie Pickard has returned from Memphis.
 Mrs Charles Chase has returned from an extended visit in Auburn. Me.
 Mrs. Sallie Laughlin has returned from Memphis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-27
TOR A BUSY WEEK |.
Cotton Market outlook Is An Encour-
 awfnR One

~sesD. N8Ha<h voAooN Ar @.-
 aging One.
 The local spot cotton market opens a new week this morning and from the present outlook it promises to De busy one. The crop was late tnis year and consequently the heavy receipts were late. Picking Is well under way throughout this section and the cottoh is moving more rapidly and all the io- cal warehouses; are expecting the heaV- fest receipts so far this season durins this coming week
 Even last week the receipts of the staple In the local market showed up better than expected. Every day me Square was crowded with wagon cot ton. while the rail cotton received nun bored several hundred bales. com pared with last year. though. the ceipts up to the present time are very small. The planters however. are more optimistic over the outcome oI the crop, considering the various victs- situdes through which the plant passed.
 Desipte all speculation. short crop talk. realizing, profit-taking scalpins weather dope and storm damage. the market continues to hold its own. Tne local market closed the past week with middling cotton quoted at " cents, and. it Is said, higher prices are expected this coming week. as the bui' crowd has not spent its force.
 The bear crowd did not have an in' ming one day last week On the oaV when all cotton months advanced forty points. and spots gained s2 more a paie the bull crowd ran away with the mar ket. bit and ali. Of course. reactions are to be expected. but the genera. opinion seems to be that the prices ot the staple will advance still higher during the next few days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-27

people and is now pcsins q an apos. tie Of temperance.
 The speaker scored at the claim that there was no politics in the Bir- minHham conference of the amend ment forces. and said that brick bat thrown into the church would have killed forty politicians. He re- ferred to the assertion of Senator Merritt that the law has allowed the right of search and seizure since iss2 Upon Mir Merritt's reanirmation of the statement, Senator Thomas exclaimed, "So be 1t. When the next Legisla- ture meets we will repeal 1t.
 Senator Merritt's closing speech pro- duced spirited crosp ire between the two speakers. Each was roundly cheercd in turn. and the debata was heard by large audience of men and women
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-27
DEBATE IN BARBOUR
SENATORS MERRITT AND THOMAS
 SPEAKERS.
LAW Makers Divide Time At Clnyton On Subject Of Prohibition Amend- Raent To State Consti-
 fuffoa.

Clayton, Sept. 2e.--tSpeciaL )---Argu- ments for and against the prohibition amendment were given here yesterday in the court house by Senator H. T. Merritt. of Macon county, and Senator E. P. Thomas. of this county.
 Senator Merritt had arranged 10 speak. and by request. he divided the time with Senator Thomas. The speak CTS agreed on equal time. with the stipulation that Senator Merritt should have the opening and closing speeches.
 Senator Merritt declared that some of the men who are now objecting most strenuously to putting police regulati tion into the constitution helped to frame the present document which he said is full of police regulations. He also claimed that those who say they are for prohibition but cannot vote for the amendment are mistaken in themselves.
 Tt Is the voice of Jacob but the hand of Esau." he continued. Those who cry out that the constitution Is a sacred thing and should not be tam pered with should remember that the constitution is not so infallibie that the people may not change 1t if they SD desire. Most of us have lived under
 
 der three.'
 The introduction of Senator Thom- as was met with applause. The speak, CT said he was glad to meet Senator Merritt in debate, and that the only trouble with his opponent is that he has too much Comerism and Brooks Lawrenceism In his system" Senator Thomas declared that Brooks Law renee is representative of ''the fm- pudent Yankee who came to Alabama to regulate things and has enough to do at home in Ohio where black ne- gro may marry white woman and where kinkey headed negroes sit stos by side with white children in the schools"
 Senator Thomas charged that Cover nor Conner formerly sold whiskey in Barbour county: that he was elected to office on a local option platform; that he had bidden that platform "good-bye;" and that he had thrown to the wind the pledges made to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-27
KNOX DOES NOT FAVOR
 BIENNIAL SESSIONS

Anniston, Sept. 26.-(Special. .)-John B. Knox, of this city. was seen this af- ternoon and denied the statement re- ported in connection with the address of Judge s. D. Weakley here yester- day that he had spoken in favor of biennial sessions
 MT. Knox says he heard all of Judge Weakley's speech and that in this case the speaker referred to the president of the State Bar Association. Mr O'Neal, as favoring biennial sessions. and not to the president of the late Constitutional Convention. Mir. Knox says he has regularly favored quad rennial sessions and the report does an injustice to both himself and Judge Weakley.
 MT. H. NJ. Ayers, The Advertiser correspondent at Anniston. wires the above correction. as he sent to this office the dispatch containing the state. ment in question.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-27
SAW OF COTTON GIN
 DRAWS BOY TO DEATH

Guntersviile. Sept. 26.--(Special. )--A 12-year-old son of Eli Cornelius lost his life yesterday while playing in the High Mound gin near Douglas.
 The boy was watching the cotton seed fall in a shower and began Kick ing the stream of seed with his bare foot. One kick was too near the a W drew the limb up until 1t had lacerated the foot and leg to a point above the knee.
 Medical aid was summoned and prep aration made to amputate the leg. but the boy never rallied from the shock and died last night.
 Work is progressing on the new jaii here. but there is no statement as to when 1t will be completed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-27
CLARKE FOR MAYOR
RUMoRED JUDGE WILL HE IN MO-
 BILE RACE.
believed His Entrance is Certain if Present incumbent Does Not
 Seek Another Term of Ofdce
san, ss-.tsnec,al.1-A'

Mobile, Sept. 2s-- -tspeciaL)--Al- though the race Is yet far of. inter- est in the next mayoralty contest has already been aroused through the ru- nor that Norborne R. Clarke. now Re- corder and prominent attorney ,and one of the best liked men in Mobile. will make the race.
 Although Mir. Clarke has never stat cd definitely whether or not he would make the race. it is known that in the event Mayor Pat J. Lyons does no. stand for reelection, Mir. Clarke will enter the race.
 One of the strongest votes that can be polled by anyone in the city for any office Is conceded Judge Clarke, and 1T he enters the lists. 1t will probably De without opposition as he would De a favorable administration man. as well as favorable to the Good Government Club. who had out an opposition can didate the last time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-27
veIy Effective for Kidney Bladder and Rheumatic
 Sufferers

The function of the kidneys is to Alter and strain the impurities from the blood. Pains in the urinary re- zion and the small of the back indt- rate that the kidneys are sick and need treatment. Neglecting such symptoms brings rheumatism. diabetes, dropsy and heart trouble. while simple home treatment will restore and keep the kidneys in fine working order. Being q mild, balmy healing tonic. old and young can use with perfect safety. one-half ounce fluid extract Buchu; compound fluid Baimwort, one ounce; compound syrup Sarsaparilla, two ounces; mix In bottle. Take a tea spoonful before each meal. At night take another dose. drinking plenty of water.
 A local druggist says he fills 1t fre- quentiy for the best physicians. 25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-27
ASSESSMENTS GO HIGHER.
vtmte C0nmissiomers Increase VaIS
 Of Timber Lands.

Russeliville, Sept. 26.-(Special.)- State Tax Commissioners Powell and Mitchell have been in Russellville in- vestigating the assessments of 54.oO0 acres of land owned by Webber and Collins. The former assessment was made at S2.50 an acre. and the county assessment was made $6 an acre. This was overruled by the commissioners court. and an appeal was then taken 10 the circuit court.
 The State tax commissioners were requested by the county tax commits sioners to investigate the matter, and the former have concluded by plac- Ing on the land an assessment Of $S an acre. It is probable that the State tax commissioners also will invest,- gate a case in Colbert county, just across the line, where 1t is sald that some valuable timber land is assessed at only $1.5o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-27

church people. all of whom seem de- termtned to have him come If possi- ble. Mr. CornweIl will not be ordain- ed to the priesthood until November and perhaps later. but he and the Bishop will both be notified that the parishioners are willing to walt an fn- definite time until he is fully qualihed. rather than have any other priest. of whom they may have no knowiedge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-27
pr. Stnrr NH Sneak

Anniston. Sept. 26.-(Special. )-Dr John W. StagE. President of the Ala bama Presbyterian College has accept ed an invitation to address the veter- ans of the Northeast Alabama Asso- citation at their reunion in this city next Monday. September 27 An invi- tation has been extended by the United Veterans to the members of the Will liam Forney Chapter, United Daugh- ters of the Confectionery. to attend their celebration and to enjoy the veterans banquet after the conclusion of the program.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-27

propriate papers, among them . poem written by Mrs. Virginia Frazer Boyle. to be read by Mrs. Erwin craighead. solos. and musical numbers. make up the rest of a well arranged program. large attendance is expected and ar- arrangements have been made to accom- modate them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-27
MALLORY SPEAKS.
Delivers Address on Tcmperance In
 Birmlng ham Church.

Delivers Address on Tcmperance Tn
 Birmingham Church.
 Birmingham, Sept. 26.-(Special.) )- Hon. H. s. D. Mallory. of Selma. cam didate for Governor of Alabama, de- livered an address this morning to the Ramsey class of the First Methodist Church Sunday School. The attendance was large, the Sunday School .'hom of the church being crowded. Mir. Nal lory's subject was 'Temperance." and he handled the same well. He wac given the best of attention throughout the address.
 This was rally day in the First Methodist Church. After the Sunday School hour the main auditorium Of the church was we'll filled and Rev. L. c. Branscomb, pastor of the church, preached a sermon on Sunday School work. The collection today was Tor the First Methodist Church's mission ary in Korea. This church is support ing a physician missionary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-27
WHITES WE'RE GOOD.
No White Prisoners in Mobile Jail Sat.
 urdaY NiEhE

Mobile, Sept. 26-- Special --For the first time within many years, and the first time that 1t ever happened, ac. cording to some of the station officials, the city prison was last night and to- day without a white prisoner The last white person was turned out of the prison early yesterday morning and until late this afternoon no white prisoners. male or female. were In the prison. This record was broken to- night when a Swede was docketed for being drunk.
 At roll call tonight, Police Officer J. J. Leonard was suspended pending in- vestigation by the Police Commission Lenoard was found off his beat last night by the night sergeant and his suspension followed.>
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-27
semmeS, Celebration.

Mobile, Sept. 26-- Especially --Cele- brating the tooth anniversary Of the birth of Admiral Senlmes, exercises will be held in McGill Institute tomor- row night at o'clock, an excellent program having been arranged for the occasion. o. J. Semmes, Judge of the Semmes Camp of Veterans, will preside. and an invocation will be said by Bish- op Edward P. Allen. Reading of ap-