Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1909, Page 19

L gy e ) Ep— PERSONA (Continued.) home duri: P AT Kaopted. The Gou Samariten & arium, 79 First Ave. Council Bluffs, confinementy s (18) M98 e ment and bath, Mme. MAGNETIC ZSires 80 % Aeor (18)—827 Electric vibratory, 1% 8 MASSAGE . Room 8. 'Fourth Floor, 0\ Boston (18)—M9%0 A1l | and Massage, for VAPOR BATHS {5 Mant *gents’ get rid of your rheumatism, sciatica and other chronic aliments, take the vapor baths and massage treatments of Dr. and Mrs. R. B. | Benda. We also glve face and scalp treat- mente. We get _results. 23-224 Paxton Blk. Tel. Douglas 190. (18)—839 A9 YOUNG WOMBN coming to Omahs as rs are invited to visit the Youn Women's Christian association rooms, 161} Farnam 8t., where they will be directed to suitabie boarding places or otherwise assisted. A deaconess representing the association meets trains at the Union s tion as travelers' ald. (18)—268 BYRINGES, rubber goods, by mall; out joes. Bend for free catalogue. Myers- llon Drug Co. Omaha. (18)--847 e - MOTHER~Three 60s makes it 1 know | where to go. 1 am gone—do orry. It approach I e and will juare every- thing. ipect word; don't try to send wo Tose heart and I won't. HOY. 18)—§70 27x POULTRY AND EGGS— OTTUMWA Poultry Yards—Light Brahmas | won 7 premiums at the state fair. Stock old and young. R. T. Cameron, Ottumwa, 1a (11)—M164 8x WHITH ROCKS-Eggs from pen scoring Uiy to M. $1.50 for fifteen eggs. C. W, Howell, Altoon la. (11)—-M287 9x ORPINGTONS, all varfeties, blue ribbon winners; mating list free. Boomgarn's Orpington Yards, Humboldt, Neb. (1) 161 8x EGGS—From two fine pens of Barred Rocks of rockerel mating; cockerels scor- ing 91 and 1%, $2 per 15. Eggs from out- side pens, $3 per 100, Mrs, J. M. Stewart, Ainsworth, Ia. (11)—M26 9% FOR SBALE—Indian Runner ducks and eggs. Mrs, Derrick, Battle Creek, Neb. (11)—M162 8x FOR_SALE—Rose Comb Brown Leghorn cockerels. Write for prices. F. Bowman, Ttoute 6, Eldora, L (11)—M5% Adx White Leghorn eggs $§ per 100, at Mandy Lee Farm. Tel. Florence 162 (11)—M766A20 R. C. R. I. RED EGGS for sale. Pen eg $1.60 per 15, $8 per 100; from pens scoring %0 to 93 range $1 per 15, $ per 10. J. W. Abraham, Valley, Neb. (11)—~M243 SILVER LACED Wyandotte cockerels, cholce stock, scored and unscored; Pekin ducks. Mrs' F. R. McLaughlin, Manning, Ia (11)—MbBS7 Adx | PARTRIDGE COCHINS—Cholce birds, both sexes. Mrs. C. Wonderly, Benedict, Neb. (11)—M781 7ix SEND tal for large fllustrated catalogue full-blooded poultry, incubators, eggs for hatching. Ehanticiecr Poultr ‘arm, _Dept. B, Mankato, Minn. _ (11)—M728 2/x Of paying rent when you can bu cottage and 100x150 feet of $500 cash and the balance $13.60 per month. REAL ESTATE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE (Continued.s FOR SALE-Nebraska's cholcest corn and alfalfa jands. Write for price list of bar- gains. L. Nider, Fairbury, Neb. (11)—M2% 9x WHAT IS THE USE A §-room round for $1,700; W. J. Dermody Investment Co., Tel, Doug. 5108 or A 2083 836 N. Y. L. Bldg. (19196 2% New 5-Room Cottage Five rooms and bath: all modern, except heat; parlor, dining room, nicely papered: gas and electric lights; full cemented cellar; cement sidewalks: large corner lot; south front; located 3ist and Ohio Sts.; price, $2,600; $350 down and $2 per month. C. G. Carlberg 911 N. Y. Life Bldg. an-a7 % READ THIS WITH CARE 66x132 feet, near 20th and Burt Sts.; will be sold cheap. 46x132 feet, near Mth and Burt Sts.; we offer at a low price. 70x131 feet, near 24th and Binney Sts.; we will give you a bargain, One lot near Country Club for $250 165 feet front by 160 feet deep, with four cottages, (% of the 166 feet vacant): street paved; all taxes pald i full; all for $4,500. 10 acres, just outside city lmits; good in- vestment for $3,200. 7-room brick hou Leavenworth; low price. McCAGUE INVESTMENT CO. . Douglas 416. 1506 Dodge St. bl (19219 26 modern; near 3ist and can be bought at a very 2 FEET, tmproved, lower Farnam HARRISON & MORTON. (1%)—198 26 1520 EMMET STREET, A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN SULPHUR SFRINGS ADDITION Bix roome and hall, cak finish and floors, full basement, entirely modern and com- plete, full south front lot, one-half block from car. No addition in Omaha has built up like Sulphur Springs in the same length of time, and all fine homes. Buy Where Others Are Buying. The location Is right, the house is right and the owner will make the terms to suit. This is YOUR OPPORTUNITY. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, New Location. 1614 Harney St. 19)—20 % PRINTING JARVE PTG. CO.. job printing and calen- dars, 16th & Cap. Ave. Phone Ind. A-26%0. (®)—607 REAL ESTATE _ REAL ESTATE DEALERS. REED ABSTRACT CO., Est. 1856; prompt service; get our prices. e REAL ESTATE TITLE-TRUST CO. CHAS. E. WILLIAMSON, President, (19)—651 Nearl;’ New 5-Room Brick Filve-room pressed brick cotta, for two large rooms upstair except heat; full cemented cell plumbing, gas and electric lights; e arranged all modern, 3 modern t front Jot; permanent cement sidewalk: nicely sodded; only $2,600; 1016 8. 35th Ave. C. G. Carlberg 911 N. Y. Life Bldg. (19)-218 28 PAYNE INV. CO. first floor. N. Y. L. (19)—649 HENJAMIN R. E. CO., 477 Brandeis Bldg. (19)—650 DARLING & DARLING. 1 Brandels Blde. Phone Doug. 6034 (19) 596 D. JOHNSON & CO., 164 FARNAM ST. (19)—M719 M24 " CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. SPECIAL | Southwest corner Georgia Ave. and cific, b4x142 feet; all specials pald—$3. SELBY, 16th and Farnam. 436 Bd. of Trade Bldg. (19)—26 26 FOR SALB-By owner, desirable S-room house, strictly modern and up-to-date; near Hansoom park. Tel. Douglas 256, or Harney 6. (19)—183 28 #0000 BQUARE FEET floor space, large brick warehouse, with trackage—$4,000. HARRISON & MORTON. (19)—189 28 DEAD EASY th near Martha, lot 50x133 feet, east front, 5 large rooms, pantry, closets and bath dewnstairs; (wo more can be finished Irs; furnace, fine plumbing, com- bination ht . fixtures; all rooms hand- somely decorated; window shades, front and back vestibule; Yale locks, stone walks to be lald and yard sodded. Block from school, three blocks to car. In Creighton's First Addition Price, $3,200; $700 cash; $1.600 5 years 6 . per cent semi-annual interest; balance 330 per_month. 111 Board Trade Bldg., 16th and Farnam Sts D. V. Sholes Co. Telephone, Doug. 45; Ind., A-3M9. (19)—138 27 %ROOM HOUSE, available to West Far- nam car—86,760. HARRISON & MORTON. (19191 26 Only a—liFew'Days Left THIS HOUSE MUST BE SOLD BEFORE APRIL 1, BVEN IF THE PRICE HAS TO BE CUT. An extra well built modern house, in Bemis Park, with large south front ' lot, facing on Bemis Park: paving all pald; ali ublic improvements in; house cost $ ot worth $3,500. Price $.00. Terms can be arranged if desired. Owner gone to Call- fornia—family going soon. J. H. DUMONT & SON, W06 Farnam 8t | (19)—-214 2% 1 i TAKE YOUR CHOICE 16th and Emmet St, room, strictly modern house, oak fir lown and pine upstairs, full south front and brand new. Price, $3,750; Easy Terms. #th and Seward, 6-room new house, o basement, sirietly modern, full basement and a dandy Bany terms. are worth investigating. Let me show you. | W. S. FRANK, 16th and Harney, 321 Neville Bk | Both 'Phnones. | REAL ESTATB, LOANS and insurance— List your property with us for sale or exchange ‘alnut and Orchard Hills Realty Co. 4010 Hamilton 8t. 'Phones # ACRES Near Brandeis’ country home— $6,000. HARRISON & HDRT?‘,NJ. 197 38 Hawthorne Avenue Bemis Park Modern 8-room home, with hardwood fin- ish, paved street, permanent walks, forest trees and beautfiul lawn, 128 feet front. Only §7,000. Easy terms, if desired. House and grounds too large for present owner. A speclal bargain. The land alone s worth more tfian half the price. J. H. Dumont & Son, 16%5 Farnam St 3 2% ‘Phone Douglas 690, (19). 110x243-On 38th St. and Davenport, right on the edge of that new swell residence district—8$4,000. HARRISON & MORTON. (19)—088 26 1T ACRES_Belt Line trackage—$17,00. HARRISON & MORTON. H ARARESTATR wiie ory THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1909 REAL FARM AND RA!(‘§ STATE LAND FOR SALE (Continued ) (Continued.) 0 ACRES-3% milea from postoffice, $300 Oliamoma. Tih an acre, almost farm priee in the city. HARRISON & MORTON. FAR $6 to §78 per acre. Write for our o) a9)—1%4 2 long list. Bemis, Brandels Bldg. T - on-SiMom ®th, Bemis Park, got to be 14, or will C‘{OI(‘E Oklanoma farm for sale, 160 acres, trade for lot or small house and lot -room house, barn, crib, granary; 80 acres (19)—M150 28 in cultivation, 7 acres tom, 10 acres ‘Phone Harney 1880, A Nice Hanscom Park Home A house of eilght large rooms, compiletely modern, paved street, cement walks, nice lawn and trees, good cement cellar, fine cistern, new furnace, large iot. €Oo., @14 N. Y. Life Bidg. Tels., Doug. 102, Ind. A 4263 A8—-MI78 %7 6 FDET—_Farnam, near 15th—$42,000. HARRISON & MORTON (19)-196 26 BEAUTIFUL HOME BARGAINS Eight rooms, modern_oak finish, full two stories, large commodiolis rooms, elegant ar- rangement and finish; buflt for a home two ears ago; enst front iIn Hansoom park. ark Ave. This property must be Sold by the Bth inst.. and the price will sell it, as it Is offered for $1,500 less than its actual value; part cash will handle it NATIONAL INVESTMENT COMPANY, 62 Brandels Bldg.,, Omahs, Neb. a9)—an LIST %our property with Chris Boyer. 22d and © ‘uming . (19)—888 9-ROOM HOUSE-—Fine barn. on beautiful Florence boulevard, diagonally acro from Rome Miller's—$6.500. HARRISON & MORTON. (19)—208 26 FOR SBALE-—Sub lot § of lot 7, Capitol add.; also e 44 ft. lot 3, block 143.” Make me an offer. Sirilla C. Jones, 65 W. Prospect Ave., Hollywood Sta., Los Angeles, Cal. (19)—M62 A4 16 FEET-B front, Florence boulevard, above Stroud’s new house—$3,200; can di- vide. HARRISON & MORTON (19)—204 26 NOW IS THE TIME To get you a 6-room cottage in walking distance for $1,600; 3600 cash and the balance on easy terms. W. J. Dermody Investment Co., Tel. Doug. 5108 or A 2083. 836 N. Y. L. Bldg. C 100x80--Fronting Florence bouievard, in that very fine district this side Miller Park—$16 a foot. HARRISON & MORTON. (19)—2065 26 FOR SALB-—At Norfolk, Neb., 10-room house, centrally located for boarding; must be sold by April 10; will consid r any reasonable ‘offer. Address Mrs. H. Murray, Grand Island, Neb. (19)—M$08 81 BEAUTIFUL S-room house, almost new, fronting south on Fowler Ave., near Flor- ence boulevard—$5,000; uniformity of good tmprovements malkes this desirable. HARRISON & MORTON. BOULEVARD HOURE, 2248 North h 9 rooms, modern, only $2,600. Thomas Brennan, room 1 New York Lite Bldg. )—9! orchard; 7 miles from rallroad town: price, 6 per_acre; one-half cash, {ime on bai- ance. Write Swope & Co., Stillwater, Okl (2)—-M728 Adx OKLAHOMA. B The Oklahoma & Cheroxee Central rail- road is about to be built east and west ! through Nowata county. Better get In on |some of that $10 to $3%5 land before the e doubles. Ask Mo. Pacific agent about jow rates to Nowata, Okl NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Bulte 624 N. V. Life Bldg., Omaha, Neb. Open Evenin Phone Red 1099 (20)—-M878 28 North Dakota. HAVE a very attractive proposition for rien who can procure buyers for farm lends in the best locality n the north- west. H. N. Tucker Co., Courtenay, N. D, (20)—M108 31 Texas. LAND-Looking for bargains? Four fine sections near county seat, Terry county, $9.50 per acre; good settlement, with schools; some improvements; every foot 0od land; be quick. Joe Hunt, Canyon, Fexas. (20)—-M156 28x Washiagton. FOR SALE-10 acres fruit and vegetabls irrigated land near S Wash., at rifice. Write H. 8mith, Coliege, Tabor, Ia. (20)—M202 Alx FOR RENT—Several cholce improved farms In Atchinson county, Missouri; Harrison and Clay counties, fowa, and’ Chippewa county, Minnesota, for one-third of crop, or will furnish seed and take half. J. Mulhall, Bloux City, 1a. _ (20)—MI47 Ix ACREAGE FOR RENT. House, Barn and 25 acres, mostly pasture, near 33d and Lake, $10 per month New house and barn with 16% acre of South Omaha. $200 per y Large plece of land, mostly pasture with some plow land. Has some fmprovements. 2 miles west of Bouth Omaba. Very chy THE BYRON REED COMPANY, 2 8. 14th St. Phone Doug. 27. { (21)—141 27 ___ REAL ESTATE LOANS west WANTED—City loaas and warrants. W. wl'AsNrnlm Smith & Cc., 130 "l’hl:!a’lt WANTED--City loans. Peters Trust Co. (22)—669 LOWEST RATES—Bemis, Brandeis Bldg. (32)—665 00 made promptly. F. D. Wead, u‘:’m g%d‘. 18th Azfl Fzrnlm. (22)—668 LOANS WANTED. 1t you need a reasonable loan on well im- proved Omaha real estate, 1 can onter- tain your application, at b or b% per cent interest, according to location or grade of roperty; no delay, and privilege is given For“prepayment betore maturity. L. 8ib- bernsen, 208 Old Boston Store Bldg. (22)—-MA8 A17 EAST FRONT, Florence boulevard, near Manderson 8t.; sewer, water and gas— $750. HARRISON & MORTON. (19)—206 28 1¥,_YOU property, farme, ch chandise to sell or trade, list me. It costs wu & sale. W. . Mitchell, 332 Board of Trade Bldg. an—es FULL LOT-8outh front on Seward, near th (Orchard Hill) 8t.; paved, permanent walk—$600; very good for the money. HARRISON & MORTON. (19)—202 26 STATE LAND FOR SALB ds or mer- them with nothing unless I effect REA FARM AND RANC Colora, COLORADO H ALF The very best in qual black loam, with clay unde neath and every acre smoot This will go in a few days at $1.50 per acre; one-half h, balance runs three years at 6 per cent. (19)-192 26 U CAR LINE There is more building than in any other part of Omaha. Don’t buy lots until you #ee what we can offer you in Collier Place, Monmouth Park, Lakeview and Central Park additions. Our terms easy enough for anyone. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 Harney St. (19)-22 % O’KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO. 1001 N. Y. Life, Omaha, Neb. (20)—216 2 h in Colorado. Buy a swner,” Box 64, Den- (20)—M257 38x FARM AND FRUIT LAND, Denver-Greeley ~district, under irrigation; sugar beets, alfalfa, general farming and Hattonal” Tavestmont = Gor e i/ ments. onr rand " resgme .. & Erandols -7 HEALTH and w ranch. Bargain. ver. # FEET-Little over one block from post. office; house on part of ground, renting for §720 yearly; room for another hou fronts south on that beautiful little Cap- ftol Ave. Park—8$5,600. HARRISON & MORTON. (19201 26 BARGAINS IN BEMIS PARK On _account of sickness, which makes change of climate necessary, we are authorized to sell one of those beautiful homes on Lincoln boulevard, Bemis Park, for 34! Ferms can be arranged, If desired. Eight rooms, hardwood, finish, tiled bath and every convenience. Bullt in 1907. Full lot, All public improvements fn. If you want a bargain let us show you this property. J. H. DUMONT & SON, ‘Phone Douglas 6%, 1606 Farnam St . Ay an-z% #x%_Not far from Mth and Farnam— $1250. HARRISON & MORTON. (19) 190 26 24—$15,125 ™" “FEET Farnam and HARRISON & MORTON. (19)-199 26 $5,000 810 SOUTH 21ST ST. Half block from Leavenworth. An §-room all modern house. Has best of new m ern plumbing, and a fine hot water heat- ing plant. Hall, front and back parlor dining roum. kitchen and large pantry, ali on the ground floor. Three good bed- rooms and the bath room on the second floor. Rooms are all large and light Lot 80x150: good lawn and trees. Every- thing in splendid condition. Small stable and buggy shed. 6,000, $2000 cash balance to suit. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 Harney St (19)-221 2% A GOOD ONE New §-room modern cottage, built by day, tiled bath room, No. 1M0 Carton furnace Buy from owner and save commission. Located 4219 Harney St (19)—187 %x BARGAIN-&roomn house ou Ohlo, to 24th Bt, rents for Owner non-resident; 3 It taken at once will accept, 52260 M. J. KENNARD & Co.. 810 Brown Blk. (19) —M364 146 FEET, on %ith and Dodge—§12,500; rent $1.08 & year; room for store and flat ad- ditional.” HARRISON & MORTON. A%—200 26 314 GRAND AVE. new S-room modern house; permanent’ walks to car: $,500; term 19)—M158 2 FOR SALE—New 6room modern cottage, furnished or unfurnisbed, near two car lines and school. Call up' B 2103: Harney Harney ¥1%; Ind, B-152 9168 I (19)—M8% 21x NORTH Dickfnson county land, *ine home: 'noldd]’nv..m'n selling 4 advancing rapidly; come soon, get a good b: {! White’ B Fackler, Manchestar, Kan. FOR SALE—A farm of 32 acres, two and one-half miles from Osceola, the county seat of Clarke county, lowa. 110 acres in cultivation, balance In blue grass pa ture. Small orchard, and a number oi shade trees around the house. Good houso and barn, and shedding for a hundred head of cattle, and hogs, wood shed and hen house. Farm well watered with wells and_ living stream. Price $7 per acr or 322,400, 35,400 cash down and balan in four yi terest payable annually; [ g;’r cent on §12,000, and 6 per cent on $2,200, with option to pay $500 or $1,00 at interest date after one year. other bargains. “Send for list Karr & Karr, Osceola, Ia. (20)—M589 Adx " Missour, NELSON'S bargain list—14—80 acres 4 miles from Ciyde: nice, level land, all fenced, at $150. 16160 acres near Agenda, In Ger- man settlement; creek bottom and well improved. A bargain at 30,000, with good terms. Also have several farms that 1 can give good trades on. Write for my complete 1 mentioning this _paper. Waltc: Nelson, Clyde, Kan. (20)—M163 § Nebrasks. FOR RENT or for sale, ranch 2,040 acre 2 miles Ewing, Neb., ‘much v: tame grass, all fenced and or 100 acres under plow; 200 acres hay; good | water and shade; set of good buliaings. Write J. H. Talbo, Sioux City, Ia. 840 acres central Nebras| $164.50 cash, balance § years year; low rate of Interest Councll Bluffs. FOR SALE—468-acre ranch near sidney, 120 es of hay land, 180 acres farm land, balance pasture, nearly all fenced; good well, but no bulidings. 8chool house near; sidetrack close. Price $16 per acre, part on time. We have many other bargains 80-acre farm, well improved, -near Grand 1sland, 36,400. For particulars, write Diil & Huston, Grand Island, Neb (20)—M242 9x South Dakota. BUY SOUTH DAKOTA LAND. Buy In the Kadoka vicinity, In _Stanley county, where the rich soll grows gcod corn, small grain, alfalfa and timothy and clover, plenty of water easily ob- tained, free from rock. Come a buy while 'it's within reach, from # to $2 r acre. We also have gilt edge first arm mortgages for sale, can net you from 6 per cent to § per cent interest Agents wanted. For description write to F. E Reldinger Land Agency, Kadoka, Stanley Co., South Dakota. (20)— MBS Adx SECOND MORTGAGE loans negotlated. Abflly Room 417-18 First Nat'l Bank Bidg. Bell 'phone Douglas I8 (22)—664 FIVE PER CENT MONEY Omaha Butiosms’ Propcly. Room 1. New York Life a'.%' ew York Lifo PRIVATE money to loan. 1. H. Sherwood. 616 Brandels Blag. (22)—668 PAYNE, "BOETWICK & CO. Private a0 1o o s i!m. money; i dow rate. 3t (2)—660 MONEY TO BUILD. §500 to $200,000 at current rates. ‘W. H. THOMAS, 58 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. (22)—667 MONEY TO LOAN--Payne Investment Co. n—em MONEY to loan on improved Omahs prop- erty. Conrad Young, 1518 Dodge St. (2)—M%3 PRIVATE MONEY-NO DELAY. GARVIN BROK.. 1k FARNAM. an | 600 TO .00 on_homes fn Omaha. O'Keefe Real Fstate Co. 1001 N. Y. Life Doug or A-2152. (22)—663 REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED TO BUY. IF you MUST sell, list with us. We cannot sell anything unless at squeeze prices. Open evenings. ’ NOWATA LAND & LOT CO., Suite @ 3, Y. Tite Bldg. Omaha, 'Nen “Phons Red. 199, ()M SPOT CASH neat home, cottege or bullding lot; must be very cheap; from only. “Phone D. 604, A-1632, or care of Bee. (28)—-M113 STOVE REPAIRS FURNACE, steam and hot water repairs; Thermostats and other heat regulators; new furnaces and hot water combination For well located, owner D 191, heating. Omaha_Stove Repair Works, 1206-128 Do, St. 'Phones: Ind. A-3621; Bell, Douglas 9 —674 WANTED—TO BUY HIGHEST prices for secondhand furniture, carpets, clothes and shaes. Tel. Doug. 3971 (25)—672 T price pald for secondhand furmiture, carpets, stoves, clothing, shoes. Tel, Doug. 401 ()67 B! )—-Jersey ¢ Purdy, fresh or coming in 15 Cuming St (25)—M774 Bx WANTE | “soon. E. | AUCTIONEERI The noted auctioneer | “of lowa, Ills. and Neb., F. D. VanPelt, has located in Omaha. Office 843 N. Y. Life Bldg. 'Phone, Ind. A (25)~514 AT WANTED—To buy large numbers of Ho- mer pigeons for squab raising; also pure | white Homers. Write describing w! | you have, quoting lowest price. D | Bwitt Poultry Co., Des Moines, Ta. (25)-M938 29 WANTED—To buy Unlon Pacific railroad nd contracts. P. O. Box 44, Omaha (25)—M128 $1x WHEN you write to advertisers, kindly mention the fact that you saw the .4 In The Ree | WANTED—TO RENT WANTED—Three or four-room furnished apartment, West Farnam district. Ad- | @ress C 180, care Bee. (26)—M104 27x | WANTED-By & young man, a neat fur- ! nieled room for about $2 per week % | dress A 138, care Bee. (26)—M9%5 27x WHEN writing to advertisers. kindly men. | tion The Bee. WANTED—SITUATIONS | POBITION as_bookkeeper. correspondent or general office work, by able middle- aged business man, Address L. 23 Bee. (21)—M249 28x MAN of . wide business experience, de- sires office position; modest salary. Ad- dress G 246, Bee (1) —MHS 2x HBEAVY financlal losses compel business mau to solicit clericl Address M 24 Bee. BLACKSMITH, hustler, 00d osition dress K-232, care Bee Office. (30)—M2:0 27x WHEN you write to advertisers, remem- ber that It takes but an extra stroke or two of the pen to mention the fact that ¥ou saw the ad in The Bee REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Blmer L. Canan and husban Annle A. Scholl, lots 6, 7, 8§ 9, and 5, block 13, Calkins' subdiv. Annie A Scholl and husband to Louls $ 1,200 J P. Hadra, same... . . 0 Charles F. Custer to Willlam Arm- brust, lot 2, block 3, Colller Place.. 0 { Marie D. Longshore to Josephine 1. | Darling, lots 2 and M, block 4, | Lobeck's subdiv...... D . 10 | Peter Bdman and wife to Ellen M. Edman, lot 4, block 1, Hoffman Ter- race ... o v .10 Michael ‘Whelan to Jacob Slgsburg, Jr, nfs feet of ot 1 and nS8 feet of ©% feet of lot 2, block 3, Perkins' subdiv ¢so@usivgsedasiusvisi:’ S { Edward Morris and wife to Samuel | Muncuso, el sublot 3, tax lot 34, { n 2771513, ‘ a ${LiRe 151 sk4 ] Wilhelmine Fillenwarth and husband to A J. Trilety, &2 feet of lot 1, block 13, 8. E. Rogers' add... 2,00 Elizabeth Kountze Real Estate com- peny to Ida O'Neill, lot 31, Forest Bl park.......... filiaciniv 30 Fred Stubbendorf to Michael Serafin, ©% lot 14, block 8, Mellas' add........ Charles J. Keirle and wife to Charles T. Baughman, lot 4, block 42, Flor- South Omaha Land company to Agnes Miller, lots 1 and 3, block 28, South Omaha ... saibsiiursieigionsises 900 Miclacl Whelan to Gertrude D. Me- Dowell, part lots 1 and 2, block Perkins' ‘subal seeipas asidssns ¥ Reed Bros. to Willlam Kragskow, lot | A& block 6, Omaha View............... 300 Henry Anderson and wife to 1da May Cole, 1 Rebecca . Rudiger and husband to Katharina Hook, lot 8, block 13, Deer Parl vens oo coren 1,900 Louise L. Vila to Evelyn Johnson, lot G block K, SBaunders & Hime- BAGEI'S a0d....00iusuitivioossonss 00 Mary M. Reed to Helen §. Grigor, part sublot 2, tax lot 1, nely ney 21-16-13 ... e . i 1 Helen 8. Grigor to Hunter Really company, same Thomas N. Juiyan and wife to 1d- _ward D. Snyder, lot 8 Ainsfield..... United Real Estate and Trust com- pany to Joseph Swoboda and wife, lots' 4 and 5, block 2, Kountze's 5th C. Brome and wife to Willlam O. Jensen, 1ot 6, block 9, Myers, Rich- ards & THAen's add..............oeenen Herman D. Schoettger to Arthur E. Woodman, lot 5, Stevens’ subdiv..... 1 Interurban Land company to James R. Riley and wife, lot 2, block 4, 1,000 H 650 R AT e P James H. Parrotte to EIl H. Patter: son, nd) feet of lots 13 and 14, block R, Shinn's 24 8dd...........ccoooonie 600 Marletta G. Lee et al. to Eva M. Tib- bets, lot 24, block 10, Albright's An- nex . 200 | Bessie E. Havel and husband to Lewis 0. Horsky, lot 5, block 2, Hoimes' add ... Florence lots 11 and 1 ist add.. Charles A, King to 13, Parkiand Place......... % C.'W. Kowns and wife to John W. Gritfith, lots 1 to 16, and 18 and 19, block 1, and other lots, Conkling block 4, Hitehcock's A ot bens, n20 feet of s57 feet of lot 8. block 10, Reed's 18t add................ Phillp Klinkenbeard and wife to John Rybin, lot 19, block 8, Albright's An- TR oo iiovitieoncovasertas nessrasnaniasesie J. J. Fitzgerald to Phillip Klinken- DR FOI00-. 1 3vyiséavicer s inh eaens § Andrew J. Stanley and wife to Lottie B. Gage, lot 7, block 10, Plainview John E. Reagan and wife to National Fidelity and Casualty company, lot 6, block 13, Florence, and other lots 1 Mrs. Thedore Lyons to John 1,650 150 o BRE0S. .00 v Willlam A. Smith Cramer, lot 4, Place . " Joseph Jambor and wife to Kolonbek, el lot 19, block 8, Arbor Bohemian Loan and Bullding associ- ation to Joseph Jambor, same. 3 Archie T. Waters and wife to Frank i!'.ml'lifenbpr‘or. lot 22, block 1, Rose Total.. OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QUARTER- master, Cheyenne, Wyo., Marcn 4, 1909.— Sealed proposals In triplicate will be re- celved at this office until 9:80 a. m., mou tain time, Saturday, April 24, 199, at whic time they will be opened in pubiic, for fur- nishing all labor and material required in the construction and remodeling of an elec- tric lighting system at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., including the following items: 1. Constructing primary, secondary, service, transmission and street light lines, furnish: ing and installing cut-outs and street lamp bratkets and installing transformers, re- moving part -and remodeling part of the old line. 2 Furnishing all Tungston lamps, switchboards and all apparatus for sub- station. 3. Furnishing all Watt meters and transformers. 4. Installing interfor conduit wiring and arc lamps for electric lighting cavalry drill hall. 5 Corstfuction of a bullding for transformer sub-station, all In accordince with plans and specifications prepared in the office of the gquartermaster general, United States. army. Plans and specifications are on file in this office and in the office of chief quartermaster, De- partment of the Missouri, Omaha, Neb. chief quartermaster, Department of Colo- rado, Denver, Colo.; chief quartermaste Department of the Luxkes, Chicago, depot quartermaster, St. Louis, Mo., quartermaster, Fort Leavenworth, 'Kan. The government reserves the right to ac- cept or reject any or all bids or any part thereof. Envelopes containing proposal should be endorsed “Proposals for Re- modeling Blectric Light System at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo," and addressed to Cap- tain V. Hart, Fifteenth infantry, act- ing quartermaster, United States army, in charge of construction, room 3, Keefe hall, Cheyenne, WYo. M26-27-29-30A22-33 OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QUARTER- ‘master, Fort Douglas. Utah, March , 1909.Senled proposals, in triplicate, subject to the usual conditions, will be received at this office until 10 o'clock a. m. April 23, 1909, and then opened in the presence of at- tending bidders, for constructing, plumb- ing, heating, electric wiring, etc., for two double barracks, one band barracks and gne oranance storehouse at Fort Douglas, Utah. Information furnished on applica: {tion. Envelopes contalning bids to be marked “Proposals for Public Buflding: and addressed to “Captain T. R. Harker, Quartermaster, 15th Infantry, Constructing Quartermaster, Fort Douglas, Utah." M24-25-26-27-A22-23 RAILWAY TIME CARD 10N STATION—<10TH AND M ASON Union Pacific— Leave. Arrive, *Overland Limited ......a 8:5 am a 9:40 pm Colorado Express a 34 a §:00 pm Atlantic Express a9:20 am | Oregon Express .........a a 5:00 pm |Los Angeles Limited A a 8:50 pm | Fast Mall a a 5:46 pm { China and Japa a a 5:45 pm | North Platte Lo a i Colo, Chicago Spe alz:10 am ! Beatrice & Stromsburg ocal . .b12:40 pm b 1:40 pm .ocal passengers not carried on trains 0s. 1 and Chicago Great Western— 8t. Paul-Minneapolis. 8t. Paul-Minneapolis Chicago Limited .... am Chicago E 1133 pm | Chicago E 3:30 pm Chicago, nd & Paeific— i ; AST, | Chicago Limited . Aall06 Towa Local .43 bm Rocky Mountain a1l:06 pm Des Moines & Eastern. 4:3% pm | Des Moines Passcnger £ | lowa Local | Chicage (Bastern Ex.).a 4:40 pm Chicago Flyer ..a 6:28 pm WEST. Rocky Mountain Ltd....al1:1€ pm | Colo. & Cal. Express....a 1:20 pm | Okl. & Texas Express..a 4:40 pm | Wabash— 8t. Louls Express........a 6:30 pm St Louls Local (from Councll Biuffs).........s 8:00 am Stanberry Local (from Council Bluffs) b 5:00 pm Ilinols entral— Chicago Express & 715 am Chicago Limited @ 6:00 pm Minn.-St. Paul Bxpress.b 7:15 am Minn.-St. Paul Limited.a 6: Chicago & Colo. Bpecial.a 7:25 am. a11:50 pm & Oregon Express. Overland Limited Perry Local b 5:16 pm bll:% am 400 | 19 RAILWAY TIME CARD—* ago & Northwestern— light a1%am 1 Express......s 7:4 am | Chicago Local (A11:30 am & 338 pm Sloux City Locai 2346 pm all:% am Chicago Local 4 4:30 pm a 3:35 pm Chicago Special A 6:00 pm A £:23 am Minnesota-Dakota Kx..a 6:46 pm a 9:30 am Fast Mall e a 3:8 pm Twin City Limited.. ..a 9:00 pm & 3:00 am Los Angeles Limited 00 pm a12:3 pm Overland Limited 0:00 pm & 8:23 am Nebraska and Wyoming Divi o Norfolk-Bonesteel 40 am 2 5:20 pm Lincoln-Long Pine 40 am a10:3 am Deadwood-Lincoln 0 pm A §:20 pm Casper-Lander 0 pm & 5:% pm Fremont-Albion . 2 pm b 1:56 pm 00 pm b 5:20 pm K. C. & St. L. Expreas..a 9:00 am a §:45 am K C & 8. L. Bxproas. all1s om o 680 po BURLINGTON STA.--10TH & MASON Burlington— Arrive Denver & California a 3:46 pm Northwest Special A 345 pm Black Hills & 6:10 pm Northwest Express n 0:08 am Nebraska points ... a §:10 pm Lincoin Fast Mall.... a12:11 pm Nebraska Bxpress a £:10 pm Lincoln Local b 9:08 am Lincoln Local ... A T:60 pm Schuyler-Plattamouth ..b 8:6 pm b10:20 am Belleviie-Plattemouth N b 1:05 pm Plattsmouth-Towa ......b 8:18 am Bellevue-Plattsmouth ..c12:8 pm © Denver Limited A 4:10 pm & Chicago Special a 78 am A Chicago Express A 40 pm & Chicago Flyer a 6:30 pm & m Towa Local A 915 am A m Bt. Louls Express ... 4:40 pm a Kansas City & St. Joe..a10:45 pm & Kansas & 8t. Joe.a 9156 am m Kansas City & 8t. Joe.a 4:40 pm WEBSTER STA.—15TH & WERSTER St. Paul, Minneapolls & < Leave, Arrive. Twin City Passenger...b 6:30 am b 9:2 pm Sloux City Passenger...b2:00 pm bil Sloux City Local ¢ 8:46 am ¢ 6:20 pm Emerson Local b §%5 pm b 9:10 am Missouri Pacific— Auburn Local b 3:60 pm bll:% am a Dally. b Daily except Sunday. c Sun- day only. d Daily_except Saturday. _ OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. NorthGermanLioyd. PAST EXPRESS SERVIC 10 A M . April 13 April 20 CREW PASSENGER SERVICE s Apr. I Yorck Aprit § * edrich Wm., Apr. 1] *Yorc r by AT 3 SOneisanan /.. ApH 11 is_at Plymouth and Cherbour ‘MEDITERRANEAN SERVIOR GIBRALTAR—NAPLES—GENOA Sailing at 11 A, M. K. Lulse April 101K, Albert April 3 B drens L. April 17 Neekar L ey 1 jorth German Lioy ' Oheo! o.-lm- & C euts, 8 Broadway, N. ¥. H. Claussenius & ,» 95 Dearbora St., Ohi- oago, IU. EUROPE Vacation, for 1908; Cover All Europe. $150 to $1195 All Traveling Expenses Included. THOS. COOK & SON | 245 Broadway, New York Cook's Travel Checks are Good Everywhere. _Sémmmm.mmu LINE 10,000 Ton Twin-Screw Passenger Steamers Norway, Syefirfil Denmark Helllg ! Tietgen ... Mas ¢ Oscar 1 Apr. 18| Helllg Olav. .. United_ States . 29/ Oncar 11 All Steamers First cabin, $76 A. B. JOHNSON Tll._or to Local LATEST UMBRELLA HANDLES Unlque Receptacles for Many Articles Appreciated by Men and Women, From Paris come all the styles, those that are fetching and those that are ‘ultra and outre. Clothes, hats and lingerle fash- fons, all come from the gay capital; skirts that fit as tight as umbrella cases, and hats that are feet in clrcumference. For the woman of fashion to do without her handbag, containing so many of little individual comforts, for any length of time would scem to be impossible, yet thelr growing size has made them a posi- tive nuisance and a feavy welght to carry. But what was to take their pl These little articles so dear to every woman's comfort, have to be carried, and they can- not be carried loose In the hand. Who would find a place to put these things? The French Inventor, of course, and right cleverly and gallantly he has done his work. First of all there is a neat little knob on her ladyship's umbrella handle, made of gold, and smaller than a pingpong ball. This 1s so small and pretty that it would seem to have only one possible use—for the owner's hand (o lean on. But upon its smooth surface there Is a tiny lump; press ce? this and the knob opens. Within 1 dis- closed some sort of a gambling game. It may be roulette. it may be the ‘“petits chevaux,” so dear to every Frenchwoman's heart, or it may be a miniature Monte Carlo roulette Wwheel. But whatever it is, it serves to amuse the woman while at her & o'clock tea. Another innocent little umbrella handle has within a complete pack of ivory cards with which she can while away a tedious hour in her motor car or on the train. For those women who want to devote a few moments to their tolettes, to beautify themselves, in the stiver knobs of their parasols are little sets. A gentle pressure of the finger's tip on the 1id opens it and discloses her own face In the tiny mirror in the upper half. Below it, in the perpen- dlcular stick, there is a powder puff, a stick of rouge for her lips, some cosmetic for her complexion, and the smallest vial of perfume. Other parasol handles contain the smaliest botties of whisky, eau-de-vie and cordials. The French saying that “the hours do not strike for happy ones,” and the old Anglo-Saxon one that “Time is money," are the legitimate excuses for the device of the littie watch, no bigger than a but- ton being erisconced In the flat-topped para- sol handle. Besides, it glves her an oppor- tunity to convince herself at all hours just how late it ls. But man must not laugh at woman's vanity, for & glimpse at some of the other cracks and crooks of walking cane han- dies show that the sterner sex are just as conceited about their looks as are thelr sisters. Instead of the big, ugly, knock-a- man-down handles of a year ago, those of today are small, simple and delicate. One contains a moustache brush, a eomb, a mirror; another a pair of manicure sclusors and a nall polisher. To prove, however, that man thinks of business at all times one of these cane receptacles has rolled up in It a memorandum pad, a pencil, fountain pen and a penknife. There are philosophers, 100, among these artificers, and the one who argues that all ends in smoke has put out & golf stick handle which has snugly and compactly tucked away In its small space cigarettes, matches and some small change where plekpockets cannot reach it The main economy about these new canes, umbrellas and parasol handles is that they are practical as well as prefty.— New York Times her | FICHTING THE WRITE PLACUE Religious Bodies Join the Campaign Against Consumption. EDUCATION AS A PREVENTIVE World-Wide Interest [ Abating the t Scourge——Curative Power of Fresh A Rest and Within the last four months the churches of over 100 different cities in the United States, all the principal religious denomina- tions, and several interdenominational so- cleties, have united in & campaign against consumption, according to A statement i sued by the National Association for the 8tudy and Prevention of Tubsrcalosis. Notable campaigns have been conducted by the allled churches of New York, Brooklyn, Pittsburg, 8t. Paul, Milwaukes, Washington, Chicago, Providence, Balti- more, Trenton, Seattle, Philadeélphia and many other cities. In most of these placs a special Sunday has been set aside on which sermons about tuberculosis have been preached in the various churches. 8o successful has been this methed of de- claring the gospel of fresh air, that it is | being adopted by pastors all over the coun- try. In several of the larger religlous de- nominations definite resolutions by some of the local ministerial organizations, all ing these association with the tuberculosis movement, have been adopted. Foremost In the fight against consump- tion is the Roman Catholic church. In this church, under the direction of Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia, an educational cru- sade against tuberculosis is being carried into all of the parochial and other schools in its control. As a result, over 1,350,600 school children in 13,00 parishes are being reached. The clergy of the church have been asked also to Instruct their congregations on the dangers and methods of preventing tuberculosis, for the purpose of bringing the simple doctrines of the cure and pre- vention of this disease to every one of the 17,000,000 Catholics in the United States. The work of religious bodles in the war against tuberculosis recelved a great im- | petus in 106, when Emanuel Church of | Boston, under the leadership of Dr. Joseph H. Pratt and Rev. Elwood C. Worcester, | started a movement for the treatment of tuberculosis patlents In thelr homes under the supervision of the church. As the patients held weekly meetings at the chureh for instruction and advice from the physi- | clans In ¢harge, the organization was called |a class. 8o successtul was the Emanuel i | | class's first year's work that many other churches throughout the country have fol lowed this example, and tuberculosis classe have been formed in a large number of citles, in many cases, independently of church organizations. There are now about fifty regular classes in existence, over one- half of which are conducted in connection with churches. The activity of the church, however, as a center of education in tuberculosis, i of much more recent growth. In fact, almost all of the preventive education work of the churches has been accomplished In the last four months. The National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis estimates that there are now over 20,000 church congregations to whom the messaga of the prevention and cure of tuberculosis | has been preached, and the number is in- creasing daily. The religious campaign fs not only unde- nominational, but it is also interdenomina- tional. The Young Men's Christian associa- tion, for instance, has started an active crusade, against tuberculosis. Through its physical' department instruction is being given concerning the nature and dangers of consumption to all of the men and boys | who come under that branch of the a clation. Educational lectures are also be- ing held in many of the associations, and, {In general, the campalgn against tubercu- losts 18 being linked with the general cru- sade for a sound body and'a sound mind. The United Soclety of Christian Endeavor has also taken an active interest in the tuberculosis propaganda. At the interna- tional convention of that body, to be held |1n 8t Paul from July 7 to 12, one of the ge tuberculosis exhibits of the National Assoclation for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculocts will be on disply. An active campaign of education will be car- rled on among the 10,000 delegates, who will act as missionaries in further spreading the message. The tuberculosis exhibit will be shown by the side of missionary and other soclal and clvic exhibits. This campalgn among the churches and religlous organizations is only & special in- stance of the widespread interest in tuber- culosis, which has enlisted within the last year the efforts of such o isations as schools, labor unions, women's clubs, com- mercial Institutions, state legislatures, the press, and almost all of the organized clvic and social societies. By all of these or- ganizations one sermon is being preached, namely, that consumption is & communi- cable disease, that it can be prevented, and that it can be cured by fresh air, rest and wholesome food. MANLESS SHI_P_!!_EAEHES LAND With Salls Set, No Hand at the Rud- er, COraft Weathers Gales on the Gulf, Almost wenderful to relate, the schooner Cleopat which has been mailing the guilf of Mexico without a gulding hand or a sout aboard, has been found in an ap- parently uninjured condition, with all sails net. This was the manner In which she was discovered by men who went out from Pensacola to Bt. George's island, where the vessel was sighted aground. She had evi- dently gone upon the beach easily, for she had suffered no injury, except a little to the hull, where she had pounded on the sand, and can easily be repaired On December 2 the vessel was caught in a terrific storm on the gulf, which raged s0 flercely that the captain and crew were washed from the decks. The saile . set then, and they have remained so, the vessel wandering about the gulf and turn- ing with the change of the wind until she finally landed on the beach. During this period the gulf was visited by half a dosen severe storms, but the vessel, without & man aboard, weathered th all. Aboard were found & portion of the cargo of maval stores, while that portion stored in the hold was intact and unin- jured. This is the most remarkable mari- time occurrence known in years.—Cincin. nat! Enquirer. Discovers a New Astral Law? Robert L. Hodge, a house painter, of Franklin Park, has invented an astral cal- eulator, based on what he claims as his discovery of & new astral law, which he belleves will revolutionize the world's chronological system. According to his theories, the season changes are ot caused by the earth's revolution around the sun, but rather by & yearly revolution of sun in an orbit apart from the earth .n by & balance motlon of the earth on eled across the country to verify his theory, Under this, a calendar year would consist of exactly 54 with each fourth faonth, beginning with "Mareh, conalating l-bfiumv has o take o'l‘.nuulyh.lhl?y-::n days, t months of " thirt: worked out & new llll‘J his observations.—Boston