Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1909, Page 11

THE OMAHA DAILY BE WEDNESDAY ! OFFERED FOR SALE Miseellancons—Cantinned. HAVE . n hand & number of ‘nk which we will sell at 5% ead are fine for n water or Ashes Wt press room, Publishing Co., a6)-am wB For_low Brevaia @ day h id Trust” Ineu. tor Co., Clay Center, Neb. (id)—40 ONE Staver Coneord Buggy, 1% axie, full Teather side curtains, boot, storm i used about three montha; one sin- | harneas and fly net almost new; one | ight set of double Concord work harnes one set of heavy single wagon harne; one bleyele suitable for boy under 8/ yeare. Inquire at 126 Jones Bt BODA _fountain: " mopthly payments. Deright, 1818 K 0 .‘ v 0. i1 L OSTEOPATHY HNSON INS., 41 N. Y. L. Tel. D, 18 3 (6)—6w L Bidg (5)—610 over 160 Farnam. Doug. 6370, ; (6)—M98 A2 dorfer, AZ0 Dr. Katheryn Nickolas, 608 N. Y. Dr. Bowser PATENTS 0. BARNELL, Paxton Bik, Twl, Red 7117, e ' an—ed it TENTS THAT PHOTECT—Three books P ot Investors alled on recelpt Of ¢c bost: hgo B. B and A. B. Lacey, ryoms -3l ucific_ Bldg., Washington, D. C. Estab iished 1869, 17)—848 SRS R — = " PERSONAL e OMAHA Btammerers Ins.. Ramge Bldg. arnam. U8)-—646 RN LRI oo N LVATION ARMY solicits castoft n, in fact, anything you do not Ing e collect, repair and sell at 1 'Bt.. Tor cost of eollection o the . Call 'phone Douglas 4135 (18)—785 ment home. 6230, M860 Al0x wafbs, new, 3d-hand. 1513 PRIV, hom! ing finemen ..u-‘-r.‘urua The Go0d Samaritan Sa; itarfum, 140 First Ave.. Councll Bluffs, Ia (18)—M963 MGNETIC treatment and bath. Mme. Smith, 522 8. 16th, 34 floor. ™ 18)—827 "Ry OB ANTI - TUBERCULOSIS U1 HR' R for men and women, made of pure unadulterated wool, in alry rooms, undet the supervision ot Pratt, $2.60 per garment. Manu- faotured by Georg» Rockwood & Co., Hennington, Vt. (18)—~M726 31x ectrie vibratory, 1% & MASSAGE B oom 4e. Fourtn Floor, Old Boston Store. (15)—M9%0 A1l n 3 VAPOR BATHS f28, Masmwes, tox men. If you want to get rid of your rheumatism, iumbago, sciatica and other chronic atlments, taki ® vapor baths and massage treatments of Dr. and Mrs. R. B Benda. igo give face and scalp treat- get_results. 230-2%4 Paxton Bik. lllrll 190 friven oo oS R, YOUNG' WOMEN comin, strangers aye invited to visit the Young Women's Christian assoclation rooms, 1518 Farnam St, where they will be directed wn}nu boarding places or’ otherwi u-oafio‘ deaconeas representing . ti B theeiy frain at the Union sta- Al ton as travelers’ (18)—-288 SYRINGES, rubber goods, ut shadchoinn] by mail; Bend for free catalogu Driy_So., "0 e POULTRY AND EGGS OTT Poultry Yards—Lij Toon | premifus 4t the staic falr. Brock ¥ Wor xals, old and young. R. T. Cameron, Ottumwa, (11)—M164 8% WHITE ROCKS-Eggs {rom pen scoring i so $1.60 for ‘fifteen eggs. C. W. Howell, Altoona,. L ORPINGTONS, . blue ribbon wihners; mating It free. Boomgarn's Orpington’ Yards, Humboldt, Neb. 1)—Mi61 8x BGGS—-From two fine pens of Barred Rocks of cockerel mating; cockerels scor- ing 9 and Ol 32 per 16. Eggs from out- widd pens, $3 per 100, Mrs. J. M. Btewart, Answorth, Ia. (11)--M236 9x. FOR SALE_Rose Comb Brown Leghorn Gockerels. Wrile for prices, F. Bowman, Route 6, Eldora, Ta. 1)—M5%0 Adx ‘White Leghorn l—” 100, t e SR S 2 18 o ety MT786A20 R. C. R. I, RED EGGS for sale. Pen eggs, $1.80 per $8 per 100; from pen Ting s scorl; % to % range 81 per 16, % per 10 I W Abraham, Valley, Neb, L (11)—Mu3 SILVER * LACED Wyandatte chol¢e stodk, scored and u ducks. Mra, & cockerels, ored; Pekin F. R. McLaugblin, Manning, (1)~ MBS7_Adx PRINTING - ¢ Job printing and calen- . Ave. Phone Ind. A-2620, L REAL ESTATE REAL, ESTATE DEALERS. REED ABSTRACT :CO . 186, prompt service; get our prices 110 Farnam St (19)—648 RBAL ESTATE TITLE-TRUST CO CHAS. B. WILLIAMSON, Presjdent, « PAXNE INV, CO., first floor. N. Y. L. (19)—649 | BENJAMIN R. K. CO.. 47 Brandels Bldg (19) 660 " DARLING & DARLING. @1 Brancels Bldg. Phone Doug. 6034 (19) 896 CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. BEAUTIFUL HOME f BARGAINS t rooms, modern_oak finish, full two stories, large commodlols rooms, elegant ar- ent and bullt for'a home two ago ont in Hanseom park, 7 Broperty must be soid by in dnet dnd the'price witl gell it, as it Is offered for §1,800 less than its actual value: part cash will haudie it NATIONAL INVESTMENT COMPANY, 82 Brandeis Bldg., Omahs, Neb. 7(“)“1 $1,400 At Blst and Underwood, on car line and twa blocks from school and Happy Hollow €lub. two south front lots, H0x135 feet each. Permanent: walks; surrounded by new homes; $1.400 is 3200 les than thelr value. Better buy-this beautiful home site Payue Investment (0., First Ploor N. Y. L. Bldg., + Doug. 1781, A 1188, " 09— | | | | | N 5 LOOK ur good lota, B0x1%, right on Military AVE car line, for sale cheap I{"l lne‘n‘:\l once. An ideal byllding site, with plenty of room f6r frult and garden. Cill at 5ls | Brangels ‘Bldg., or 'phone Red 5305, A 2 (19)=-M730 1x JFOR SALE-Handsome, spactous residence, n 3 loention possible, modern, fine gonditioh; inquire of owner. Addre Postcfic: Box 11, Siation D. Tel. Harncy | . - €19)—-M720 2 33600 Thomas rk Life Blag. ua»fu i | HIGH-GRADE | REAL BSTATE, LOAN REAL ESTATE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE {Continnea.) New West Farnam Home, Only $7,250 This_is & low priced home In_heart of West Farnam district, ALMOST NEW and strictly modern in every detall; cemented basement with laundry, cold storage, fur- nace room, etc., beautifully decorated li¢ ing rooms ‘with ‘mantel and grate and fine | electric _chandeliers; light, alry sleeping rooms with ample closets' and fine bath room, maids' room and plenty of garret storage room, Actual cost mors than above price. This ought to sell very quickly. See us for full patriculars. Payne, Bostwick & Co. Main Floor N. Y. Life Bldg. (19) T Elght-room modern dwelling, $4.000; nearly new; paved street; desirable looation, ad- {oining, the West Farnam distriot: ' ono block fromt car; east front lot; subject to 8 installments of paving: very attractive, neat, small home in a.desirable neighbor- .D, V. Sholes Co,, 111 Bd. of Trade Bldg. Tels.: Doug. 4. 16th and Farnam. Ind., A 3049 a9H—-T4 3 Bouthwest corner Georgia. Ave. and Pa- cific, 84x142 feet; all specials paid-$3,150. SELBY, 16th and Farnam. A9)y=T711 31 FOR SALE A BARGAIN Nearly new 7-room house, modern except heat, near %th and Cuming, $00 cash, bal- ance same rent. PHONE OWNER. HARNBY #78, (19)—652 81 In the West Farnam district. Fine lot 4 feet frontage, for $1,750. Just the place for a nice home; cholce looation to build, to sell or rent. 5 HICKS REAL ESTATE CO., 219 BA. of Trade. Tel. Doug. 1160, (19)—M742 8x Dundee‘& I} ;liracfés Both in the right direction. No better place about Omaha in | which to live. No safer place to make an investment in residencé prop- erty. Maps, prices and full informa- tion can be seeured from GEORGE & CO., 1601 Farnam Street. €19)—M784 31 8 ROOMS. modern, near 40th and Seward, lot §0x150, cement sidewalk, paved street. Price $3,00; terms. PONTBLSEN, 708 N. Y. Lite Bldg. ‘Both *Phones. (19)—-M738 3 SOUTH 10TH, ON THE HILL Past front handsome 9-room rearly new Fsifdibe, "WHits oak qUAIeF SawM DO stairs; second floor in cypress; only shor walk to depots and in best south .side residence district. Paving pald, $7,50. 0’Keefe Real Estate Co, Doug. or A 2152 (19)—M741 51 1001 N. Y. Life. IF _YOU HAVE City property, farms, ranch lands or mer- chandise to sell or tra list them with me. It costs you nething uniess I effect w. Mitchell, 32 Board of as)—ee FOR SALE House and lot located at 2919 30th Madison Sts., South Omaha. Inquire MRS. A. W. KBITZBERGER, 114 North Rodney St., Helena, Mont. and (19)—M685 1 A NICE little home place, very complets and desirable, . requiring about -§750 cash, balance, $1.600; bullding and loan; pay. meats; Clifton Hill, two blocks from car. Address owner soon. Full lot, barn, shade, fruit trees; no commission in- volved; immediate possesion, owner leav- ing the city; will give a bargain. Stoves, range, heallng and g and some furniture for sale. Addreas J-248, Bee. (19)—M468 § 2101 N. 4Sth St., 4 rooms, 2 lots, $I 4812 Capitol Ave., § rooms modern exeept furnace $2,760. 2002 Poppleton 36,600 The three biggest snaps in town, Payne Investment (0., First Floor N. Y. . Life Bldg Tels.: Doug. 1781, A 115 (19)—-MT39 1 Ave. 8 rooms ail modern, RESIDENCE . AND COME PROPERT Fine S-room = corner — Walnut property in Omaha for $5,000 Double house—West Farnam district wiys occupied—fine property—rents fo $840 per yeaf—pays 6 per cent net on §12 0. Wint offer. Good double -house—Miami, near Mth—al ways in demand—rents for $60 per year avs 6 per cent net on 38,000 Want offer ee “OWNER," 4108 Lafayette, or call Harney 1082 (19)—M382 3ix $1,000-6 rooms. lot Mxi37. fruit, one block from car. Douglas 3882 (19—M8M 1 IN- HiMl — best $2,00Corner lot, 8x1%, 3th and A Sts., Bouth Omaha, most desirable. $900- Lot 50x160, 24th and Grover. AGALLAGHER & NELSO} 4% Brandeis Bullding, Omaha. 9) ad Cuming FOR SALE—) alfalfa lands. Write for pri gaine. L. Nider, Fairbury, your property with Chris Boyer. 284 B ek list of bar- Neb. (11)— M6 9x CLOSE IN flat location, south and east front, full lof, only 12 bic Hoston store, $2.000. 1. CON NER, owner, 81 Board of Trade Bldg. (9)—M469 7 FOR SALE-—S8ub lot § of lot 7, Capitol add.; | also e ¢ ft lot 3, block 148 Make me an offer. Sirllla C. Jones, 85 W. Prospect Ave., Hollywood Sta., Los Angeles, Cal. (19)—M60 A4 and’ insurance— it your property with us for sale or exchangs. Walnut and Orchard Hills Realty Op. 4010 Hamilton St. 'Phones Hurney 3165; Ind., B-1842 (19164 FOR SALE-At Norfolk, Neb,, 10-room house, centrally located for “boarding: must be sold by April 10; will conabdr auy reasonable offer. Address Mrs, H, Murray, Grand Island, Neb. _ (19)— M98 fi EN you write to advertisers, kindly otion the fact that you saw the .c In Tue Bee 43 Bd, of Trade Bldg. | BIGGEST BARGAIN| ks from the | | cash and balance in 40 years. REAL ESTATE Oolerna FARM AND FRUIT LAND, Denver-Greeley district, under irrigation; sugar Deeta, alfaifa, ral farming and frult ralaing; low A "&:"Z"""fi Douglas (D National In idg., Omaha. Missourt, NELSON'S bargain 1ist—14-80 acres 4 milea from Ciyde: nice, level land, all fenced, at $10. 15160 acres near Agenda, in Ger- man_settiement; creek bottom and well improved. A bargain at $,000, with good terms. Also have several good farms that 1 can give good trades on. Write for my complete list. mentioning this _paper. Walter Nelson, Clyde, Kan. (30)-M16 8 lowa. FOR SALE—A farm of 3 acres, two and one-half miles from Osceola, the county seat of Clarke county, lowa. 110 acres in cultivation, balance in blue grass pas- ture. Small orchard, shade trees around the house. Good housc 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 $70 per acre. or $22.400, 36,400 cash down and balance in four years, Interest payable annually; § por cent on §1200, and 6 per cent on $2,30, with option’ to pay $600 or $1,000 at any interest date after one year. Also have other bargains. “Send for I % P. P." Karr & Karr, Osceola, Ta. NORTH Dickinson county land, *ine homes, §00d investments, selling fast, advancing rapldly; come soon, get a good bargain Write B Fackler, Manchester, Kan. (20)—M364 31x £ 20 ~ eb’r—l.. FOR SALJ-—48-acre ranch near sidney, 120 | acres of hay land, 18 acres farm land, balance pasture, nearly all fenced; good well, but no bufldings. School house near; sldgtrack close. Price §15 per acre, pari on 'ttme. We have many other bargains, #0-acre farm, well improved, near Grand | Islana, 38,400 For particulars, write Dill | & Huston, Grand Island, Neb. (20)—~M242 9x 640-Acre Homeste;ad; In western Nebraska; 160-acre homesteads in South Dakota: large and small tracts of good deeded lands cheap. -t BAIRD, 97 New York Life, Omaha. (20)—MT2A4 31x orth Dakota. HAVE a very atiractive proposition for nien who can procure buyers for farm lends in the best locality in the north- west. H. N. Tucker Co., Courtenay, N. D. (20)—M108 31 FARMS, 36 to §7T6 per acre. Write for our long list. Bemis, Brandels Bldg. 20)—281 Mch3L OKLAHOMA We have ten acros in Nowata specially adapted to truck gardening. $20 per acre Terms to suit. 6000 people. Growing fast. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Sulte &4 N. Y. Life Bldg. "Phone Red 1999, Omaha, Neb. Open evenings. (20)—M786 2 CHOICE Oklahoma farm for sale, 160 acres, §-room house, barn, crib, ary; 80 acres in_cultivation, 70 acres bottom, 10 acres orchard; 7 miles from railroad town; price, 335 per_acre; one-haif cash. time on bal- ance. Write Swope & Co. Don't Forget Nowata Co. Oklahoma Nx28 miles, 4500 ol wells, natural gas 2c per 1,000 cubio feet. WE HAVE OVER 30 TRACTS OF LAND |5 acres up, $.75 to $100 per acre. Belleve we are doing you a favor In keeping this before you. Ask Missourl Pacific ticket agent for low rate to Nowata. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO. Suite 64 N, Y. Lifo Bldg. ‘Phone Red 1999, Omaha, Neb. Open evening: 20)—MT BUY SOUTH DAKOTA LAND. Buy in the Kadoka vicinity, In Stanley county, where the rich soli grows gcod corn, small grain, alfalfa aud timothy and ‘clover, plenty of water easily ob- tained, free from rock. Come and buy while 1t's witnin reach, from $§ to §i0 per acre. We also have gilt edge first farm mortgages for sile, can net you from 6 per cent to § per cent interest. Agents wanted. For description write to F. B. Reldinger Land Agency, Staniey Co., South Dakota. 4,500 acres 3% miles of railroad station Latge part is finest valley land, best of woil, lots of hay, well watered, trees; land Is worth $50.00 per acre; one crop will- pay for land. If land:-vou will never pass $15.00 per acre. Easy terms. 5000 acres well imprgved, $0.00 per acre 1040 acres, 3 sets of Improvements, $% per acre, 1,000 acres, well improved, $20.00 per acre. We have many other bargains. Write or see us. GLOBE LAND AND INV. CO., OMAHA. (2)—-M492 3 FOR BALI-640 acres cholee land, Penning- ton county, Bouth Dakota; fine water, and well: could cultivate 60 improved sufficlent for present use acre, terms (o sult; direct from owner; no better opportunit and farm ranch or Investme Address E. J. Spencer, Lynch, Neb. (20)—MT26 31x WHEN writing (o advertisers, kindly tlon The Bee. t ‘up. Price t men- Out they go to Panhandle of Tex: Every Day' Excursions to see the famous Cold Water tract, Sherman county, Texas Fine grain farms at low prices; ®ood sofl, best of water, fine climate, big crops Remember, we go any the Great on our day The Worid Investment (o, #1-4 N. Y. Life Bldg., Omaha, Neab. Ind., A 428; Bell, Douglas 130, 1 to $4 Per Acre ® school lands In different counties. MORE THAN 200,00 ACRES sold before June 3. One-fortleth You can buy pay 382 cash and no but 3 per cent inter- s good4and as Kan- Missourl or Illino acre. and better climate. Write us for further information. Inclose 6c for reply. INVESTOR PUBLISHING CO., Te To be 320 acres of the be Wyemi STOCK RANCH 2,200 acres; 160 irrigated, balance pastur all enclosed; good 11-room house, with ho #nd cold water, good horse and cattle barne and otber outbulldings, etc.; con- rected with telephone and situated miles south of Douglas, Wyo. Price rea sonable: part cash, balance on easy terms. GEO. L. FOXTON, Douglas, Wyo. ()M 3 and a number of | (20 —M89 Adx | Kadoka, | lots of | fou see this | for stock | 1 FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALR |[FARM AN 20)-Mags 2 | Texas State Land | | |60 o 20000, lowest | Bou | Bm (Continued.) Washington. FOR SALE-10 acres frult and vegetable irrigated la; Wi at 202 Alx cholce improved farms in Atchinson county, Missourl; Harrison and Clay counties, lowa, and Chippewa county, Minnesota, tor one-third of crop, or will furnish seed and take half? _Mulhall, Sioux City, Ta.___(3)—MM1 2x REAL ESIAiE LOANS WANTED-—City loans and warrants. W. Smith & Ct. 180 Farnam St Farnam Sm! % WANTED-City loans. Peters Trust Co. (32)—600 T RATES-Bemls, Brandels Bidg. LOWES g COND MORTGAGE loans negotiated. l‘Ap ly Room 417-18 First Nat'} Bank Bidg. B(fl ‘phone Douglas m7 (32)—664 0,0 made promptly. ¥. D. Wead, u%m gld. 18th and Farnam. (2)—68 LOANS WANTED. It you need a reasonable loan on well im- proved Omaha real estate, I can enter- taln your application, at 5 or 6% per cent interest, according to location or grade of roperty; no delay, and privilege is given or_ repayment before maturity Sibernsen, 208 Old Boston Store Bldg. @2)— MR ALl FIVE PER CENT MONEY to loan on Omaha Business Property. THOMAS BRENNAN, Room 1, New York Life Bll‘li.) PRIVATE_money to loan. J. H. Sherwood, €16 Brandels Bidg. (22)~688 PAYNE, BOSTWICK & CO., N. Y. Lifa Private money; 3500 to $5,000; low rate (2)—660 MONEY to loan on improved Omaha prop- erty. Conrad Young, 1518 Dodge St. e 3 poa =) 0 TO $,000 on_homes in Omaha. O'Keefs Real Estate Co., 1001 N. ¥. Life Doug. or A-212. (22)—663 MONEY TO LOAN—Payne Investment Co. @—em to no delay. (22)—-M486 rat Garvin Bros., Farnam 1604 MONEY TO BUILD. 4500 to $200,000 at current rates. W. H. THOMAS, ‘508 First Nat'l Bank Bldg (22)—667 REAL ESTATE WANTED _ WANTED TO BUY. 1IF you MUST sell, list with us. We cannot wsell anything unless at squeeze prices. Open evenings \ NOWATA LAND & LOT CO. Suite 624 N. Y. Life Bldg, Omaha, Neb. ‘Phone Red. 199, (26)—M321 ~ STOVE REPAIRS RNACE, steam and hot water repairs; | Thermostats and other heat regulators; new furnaces and hot water combination | Works, | heating. Omaha 1208-1208 Douglas St Bell, Douglas_960. WANTED—TO BUY Stove Repair "Phones: Ind. A-362] —674 HIGHEST prices for secondhand furniture, | carpets, clothes and shoes. Tel. Doug. 3971, (26)—672 BEST price paid for secondhand furniture, carpets, stoves, clothing, shoes. Tel 5401, (25)—678 AUCTIONEERING—-The noted auctioneer of Towa, Ills. and Neb., F. D. vanPelt, has located in Omaha. Office 548 N. Y. Bldg. 'Phone, Ind. A 3622 (25)—5614 AIT WANTED—To buy Unlon Pacific railroad land contracts. P. Q. Bax 44, Omaha. 126} M128 3ix WILL pay good price forvhouse to move. | J. H. Parrotte, Board of Trade. - (25)—M4s8 4 WANTED—TO RENT FURNISHED house. ife for 6 to 12 months. Address WANTED—SITUATIONS WANTED-Some sort of semi-cl work, by one experienced as bookkeeper and salesman. Address A 223, Bee. 27)--MT: REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Isabelle E. Hughes and husband to Samuel Olander, niZ ft. of lot & and s10% ft. of lot 9, block §, B. V. Smith's add.... . A M. J. Salvits to Sylvia Kiser, 50 ft. of tax lot 20, sely swig, 1-16-13....... Bdwin 8. Marston and wife to Lizzie P. Evans, ft. of lot 3, block §, West Omaha Andrew P. Borg to and wife, 840 ft. of e136 ft. of wiGlly ft. of lot 41, Filistone Park place. The Midway Investment Co. to Emma Fisher, lot 23, block 2. Persons & Berry's add z D. Jenkins and wife to Alice M Merton, part ot 62, Gisels add : Shimer & Chase Co. to H. A. Scott, w20 ft. of lot 3 and e ft. of lot 4, bloek 11, Boulevard park evard Park Improvement Shimer & Chase CO> €20 ft 4. block 11, Boulevard park John R, Webster Co.. trustee, to Join Rybin, lots 13 and 14, block 3, Potter & Cobb's 2d add Matilda Peters and husband to Meino jerdes and wife, lots 1, 2 and 3 o'y add Investme August A. Ross Co. to of lot 10 Tmprove- Funkhouser, wij alg lot 7, block 5, Park place Margrethe P Jame: nwi William ¥ husband to wife. sel and mson and Brainard et al. to Dennis J. Craven et al. lots 8 and 9, block 3, Lowe's aub » Ava L. Wood to Willlam F. French, Tot 3, block 4, Plainview 8. L. Dille_to George R block 9, Clifton Hill Boyd, lot 19 | Anna_ Wuiff and husband to William Baalfeld et al., e30 ft. of Wi ft. of lots 9 and 10, block 2, Hazel Terrace Frank Priborsky and wife to Anna Charvag. ni of lot 15 block 7, Kountze ith supplementary F. Derr and husband to Jose J. Kueirek, lots & block Albright’s Choice Thomas Burnett Malone t vito, 880 ft. of tax lot 2 10-16-13 and ] Sal swiq E ON done in the co n of a new college bullding for St t's College, Atchison, Kgnsas, will ved until noon of day. April 16, contemplated liding is to con ptral structure S8x50 feet, flanked on each end by wings T9x40 feet, and is to be constructed of brick and reinforced con- crete. Plans and specifications for above work are on exhibition at 8t. Peter's Church Rectory, | BIuff street, Counell Bluffs lowa. Sealed proposals should be ad- dressed to the President of St. Benedict's College, Atchison, Kansas MA GOVERNMENT NOTICES OFFICE _CONSTRUCTING QUARTER master, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, March 25, 1909, Bealed proposals in tripifcate will be recelved here until 11 & m., Central me, April 9, 1908, and then opened, for the construction of a band stand. Full in- formation and blank forms of proposals fur- nished on applic jon to this office. Plans and specifications may be. seen here, also in office of chief quartermaster, Omaha, and Master Bullders' exchange, Kansas City, Mo. United States reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals or any parts thereof. Envelopes to be marked “Proposals for Band Stand” and ad- dressed to Capt. Wm. D. Davis, Quarter- mastes M28-29-30-31- AT ash.. College, | Doug’ | Life | or 6 rooms, by man | VARIOUS GOVERNMENT NOTICES | oFFIC master, | Mareh 3 CONETRUCTING QUARTER- Fort Leavenworth, Kansas 190 Sealed proposals, in tripli- cate, will be received here untll 11 a. m central time, April 2, 1908, and then opened for eleectric wiring, instaliing electrie light- ng fixtures, furnishing and _installing | transformer, watt meter and making se ice connectibns to cavalry arill hail. F information’ and blank forms of proposals furrished on application. Plans and speci- flcations may be seen here, also in offices of chief quartermasters at Omaha and Denver, and Master Builders' exchange. Kansas City, Mo., United States reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals. Envelopes to be marked “'Pro posals for Electric Wiring, Btc.” and ad- dressed to CAPTAIN WM. D. DAVIS, | Quartermaster. Mch4-5-6-8-31-Apl RAILWAY TIME CARD Union Pacific— Leave A 8:56 am a 3:50 pm *Overland Limited Colorado _Express Atlantic Express Oregon Express Los Angeles Limited Fast Mall China and Japan Maii North Platte Local Colo. Chicago Speoial Beatrice & Stromsburg Local *Liocal passengers not Nos. 1 and 2. Eftective April 15 Raiiroad company tional round Beatrice and these points will be Leave 7:40 pm 8:00 pm 8:07 pm §:22 pm. 8:36.pm b12:40 pm carried on trains 1909, the Union Pacific will inaugurate an - with motor car bet Jin. Schedules betwe as follows: Aryive 10:35 am 3:00 pm 10:16 am 10:10 am 9:5 Lincoln Jamalca Hanlon Princeton Cortland Plekrell Beatrice 11206 am 11:26 am 11:33 am 56 pm 9:3 am 1:36.pm 9:00 am 1:15 pm Leave. 9:20 pm Arrive This gives an excellent service between Lincoln and Beatrice, and no doubt will be highly apprecfated by the patrons of the Union Pacifie in that vieinity. Chicago Great Western— Paul-Minneapolis 8:90 pm Paul-Minneapolis hicage Limited .. Chicago Express Chicago BExpress Chicago, Rock Chicago Limited Towa Local wov Rocky Mountain Des Moines & E: Des Moines Pas: lowa Local Chicago (Ex Chicago Flyer ..... Rocky Mountain’ Lid Colo. & Cal. Express Okl. & Texas Bxpress Wabash—— St. Louls Express...... St. Louis Local (from Council Bluffs) Stanberry Local (from Council Bluffs) linois entr Chicago Express Chicago Limited Minn.-St. Paul Express.b Minn.-8t. Paul Limited.a 6:00 pm Omaha-Ft. Dodge L'cal.a 4:15 pm Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Py Chicago & Colo. Special.a 7:3 am Cal. & Oregon Express.a 6:00 pm Overland Limited a 958 pm { Perry Local .. ~.b 5:16 pm Missouri Pacific— K. C. & St. L. Express..a 9:00 am K. C. & 8t. L. Express..all:1§ pm | Chicago & Northwestern— Chicago Daylight .. Twin City Expres: Chlcago Local .. Sloux City Local.... Chicago Local | Chicago Special Minnesota-Dakota Ex Fast Mail ......... Twin City Limited. . Los Angeles Limited 4 Overland Limited ......a10:00 pm a Nebraska and Wyoming Division— Norfolk-Bonesteel Lincoln-Long -Pine Dead wood-Lincoln Casper-Lander Fremont-Albfon. Hastings-Superior NGTON STA.—10TH & all:15 pm b10:15 am 28 SRBBRSBEE 23 Sevdsrupodn g 53535585888 BRBEER BR B! 10: 5 5 <t B ASON EEEEEE Burlington— > P e 1 SEEIBRERS ZBERELERZEE 3 E 399y °® Denver & California Northwest Speclal Black Hills ... | Northwest Express Nebraska_points Lincoln Fast Mall Nebraska Express Lincoln Local Lincoln Local Schuyler-Plattsmouth Bellevue-Plattsmouth Plattsmouth-Towa Bellevue-Plattsmouth Denver Limited Chicago Special | Chicago Express | Chicage Fiyer | Towa Local .. St. Louls Express <ansas City & St. Joe..a10:45 pm ansas City & 8t Joe. a $:16 am | Kansas City & St-Joe.a 4:40 pm 5TH & WEBSTER PET T L) ComEasn ] cgaTepEERes pova s 53: 85358335353 pop=ogezioe 83 3533 WEBSTER STA.— Chicago, St. P Minneapolis & Omaha~— | Leave. | Twin City Passenger...b §: | Sioux City Passenger...b 2:00 o 8:45 am b 5:5 pm Emerson Lo Missouri Pacifie— Auburn Local b 3:50 pm a Daily. h Daily except Sunday. ‘¢ Sun- day only. d Dally except Baturday. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS | "CANADIAN PACIFIC LESS THAN FOUR DAYS AT SEA. iing Between Moutreal, Quel Weekly Baln e verpoot. bee Two days on the beautiful 8t. Lawrence | river and the shortest ocean route to Eu- | "%Sthing better on the Atiantic than our | Empresses. Wireless on all steamers. t class, $90; second, $50; one class b e {on )"u‘:r ticket agent, o write for sall- 1 rates and_booklel |Ings, TAIG B BENJAMIN, G. A 233 So. Clark EUROPE 70 TOURS, de Luxe and vacation, for 1908 Cover All Europe. $150 to $1195 ALl Trave Inolu THOS. COOK & SON 245 Broadway, New York Cook's_Travelers' Checks are Good Everywhere. VESSEY NAMES NEW JUDGES Me and Smith Go (o Supreme Bench and Tripp and MeNulty Succeed Them. PIERRE, 8. D., March 30.—(8pecial Tele- gram.)—Governor Vessey today selected as the new supreme court judg Judge H MecCoy of the Fitth circuit and Judge E. G Smith of the First circuit. To fill the va- cancles caused by the appointments he has sclected B. B. Tripp of Yankton for the First cireult and Frank McNulty of Sisse- ton for the Fifth circuit Simple Remeay tor Lo Grippe La grippe coughs are dangercus as they trequently develop into pneumonia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops the cough, but heals and strengthens the lungs so that no serious results need be feared. The gevuine Foley's Honey and Tar containg no harmful druge and is in & yellow pack- age. Refuse substitutes. For sale py a¥ drugglsts i | ditions of that UNION STATION—10TH AND MASON | river survey | with | lower | able of producing as good or better grains | FLORENCE { eity, | evening at SURVEY OF TREYELLOWSTONE | Work to Be Done by Captain Schulz at Once. TO REPORT FOR NAVIGATION War Gophrtmidt ‘Wasts to the Chances of Trafic on End of This River, Know the Lower Captain E. H. 8chu United States en- gineer in charge of the Missouri river, has his marching orders to make a survey of the lower Yellowstone and report on con- river looking toward the opening of the stream to navigation. The mouth of the Yellowstone ix about 1,100 miles above Omaha, but the War de- partment desires the Information secured this year, also portions of the Missour! revised looking toward the same end—the necessities of navigation on the two rivers. The opening of the Yellowstone along the Missouri river would give the river cities two navigable streams which penetrate the héart of Montana and the richest part of the state iIn agricul- tural products and wool From the mouth of the Yellowstone to Fort Benton the Missouri river flows for 524 miles through a country which is cap- than any fields in Nobraska and Towa Experts who have examined the lands say 20,000,000 are adapted to dry farming and will produce a wheat and oat crop seldom equalled in the richest regions of -the United States The Yellowstone valley. from its mouth to Glendive, where the irrigation dams be- gin, 18 not only adapted to dry farming, but thousands of acres are being put under the irrigation ditches. From the mouth of the Yellowstone it is a question in the minds of those who have investigated the subject which would be the most valuable stream | to the the upper Missour stone. Many Requests for Wark. Captain Schults Is recelving many re- quests from up stream asking that work be done as soon as possible (o provide docks for boats which are to run during the coming season. The Benton Packet company will run boats regularly blween Bismarck, Washburn and- Williston. The company has six steamers and a large number of barges, besides owning a num- ber of elevators and marine legs along the stream. Another company is being organized in Fort - Benton to run & packet lne from that point to Williston and even to Bis- marck. At Chamberlain, 8. D., preparations are being made by a big grain company to run a line of boats to Sioux City. Already sev- eral cargoes of flax have been taken su cessfully down the stream to the big lin- seed pil mill at 8loux City. Captain Schulz was in Omaha Monday enroute to Sioux City, where he looked over the boat yards and attended a ban- quet at which the river proposition was discusked. He went from Sioux City (o Running Water and Niobrara. THREE CONTESTED DIVORCE SUITS BEFORE THREE JUDGES on's Attorneys Drag th reer of the “Captain” Into Court lower river Yellow- trade centers on the or the lower Three contested diyorce suits occupled the three judges on the equity side of the district court Tuesday morning. The Elli- son wuit is before Judge Redick, Past against Past being heard by Judge Estelle, and Dell against Doll by Judge Troup. . “Captain” F. J. Bllison was the chicf witness in the Ellison sult Tuesday morn- ing.. After he had denied on direct exami- nation most of the testimony of his wife which was given Monday, Attorney Wood- land for Mrs. Bllison took him in hand and led him back over his career, par- | stae { down |came to a water hole under & cut-bank ticularly in Colorado. Mr. Woodland pressed him close with regard to his being arrested and charged with the theft of a revolver. On redirect examination by At torney Yelser, Bllison stated that he had been exculpated. His troubles with Sher- man Bell of Cripple Creek fame (then ad jutant general) also came up. Woodland wished to show that the captain had en- joyed life hugely In various ways, but objections stopped him at several points. Michael Doll, head brewmaster -for the Krug Brewing company; took the stand before Judge Troup and defended himself as a husband and provider. Important witnesses were heard in the Past case. In & petition for divorce filed in WMstrict court Mrs. Josephine Vanderwaort charges Percival Vanderwoort with cruelty in varfous forms, Including the bandishing of a knife before her eyes. IMPROVERS MEET Drainage Diteh in North Part of City Object of Much Interest to Boulevard Club. H | | The Boulevard Florence Improvement | elub met for the first time Monday night | at the residence of C. Gretten on the Flor- ence boulevard. The club has In view sev eral improvements in the north part of the and one of the first matters is the | opening of a drainage system in the narth | part of the ecity. The city of Omaha has bought a long strip of land on which it | expects to dig a dltch, and two weeks ago City Engineer Rosewater appeared before the county commissioners to ask that the county pay one-balf the expense. No ac- tion has been taken by them. The club hopes to have'the dlich dug before the spring rains overflow, the bottoms and do damage which might be averted. The next meeting of the club will be held Friday the residence of Gus Bolton, Florence boulevard. | 100. | Jenks of ana Rev | soctation. | versity of Nebraska. Ask New Trial . | of Connor Case Attorneys File Appeal Bond for Hear- ing Before the Distriot Court, . An appeal hond to cover costw: will be filed today by Smyth & Smith in county court for & new trial bafore a judge of the district court of the Connor ‘willgase Their action has the effect of beginning the case entiroly anew. Tried before & Jury, however, tho case will be somawhat different. for much of the testimony .given in county court will be excluded, Neither registered a single. objection during the effort to get admitted fo. probate the copy of the will drawn up by Jomeph A Connor and which Judge: Leslie ruled against Monday aftermoon . INDIAN FIGHTER KILLS - SELF Dick Thayer, Once Oaptive of Sit Holl, Ends Life n Nevada. CODY. Wyo., March . (Speeial ) Few men.in the west had more excitihg Adven- tures than R. L. Thayer, Who committed suicide March 2§ {n Ploche, Névida, , ae- cording to a telegram received hers by Ben Thomas, secretary of the 'Order “af Eagles, of which Thayer was a member. “Dick" Thayer, as he Was best known, was a qulet, unostentatious man, who set- dom talked of the thrilling incidents of his younger days, but whose life held sufficlent material for half a dogen dlme novels. While hunting buffalo ‘on the Little Mis- sourf, he and hix partnérs were chased by a band of Stoux wnder Bitting Bull His partners were killed, but Thayer ran the dry bed of'h cteek until he He crawled under the bank and. crouched in the water to his neek, hoping .to be passed by the Indlaris ¥ thelr seavch. They found him, however, And he wi taken to their winter camp In North Di kota. From that time, which was in September, untll May, they dealt him more kinds of misery, as he ' phraséd it than he had had in all his life put to: gether. & One of his duties was to ‘ehop -dawn cottonwood trees and peel the bark off for horse-feed when the deep snow came. They forced him to a6 the squaw's work while the squaws stood’ around and ridi- euled him in language. far. from chajoe He ate dog and other food, beside which dog was a delicacy. For any wn'rkK which was particularly disagreeable, tiresome;" or dangerous, he was “the’mikn fotithe job." In ‘May, Sittlng Bull.‘turned: hitm Toase without any. clothes worth mentioning, an( no superfluous flesb on his. bones. Later, however, Thayer had revenge in his own way. WIith a couple’ of ‘ftlends’ he went among them with two or three " race horses fast enough to clean out the.camp. He won their best ponies, hlankets and buffalo robes. » C Learning of a plan’ o stehl “his win- nings and set him and his friends afoot he brought out a five-gaflon fug of fire- water as they sat soclably about the even. ing camp-fire. The fire-water was all the name implled, having been -especlally. pre: pared for such an emefgency. One drink was sufficlent to put a man to sleep. for twenty-four hours, and when the Indians all had arrived at this stage, Thayer and his friends gathered p flielr winhings and made a clean get-away. Thayer always considered this a partial compensation for the dog he had eaten as Sitting BGIls compulsory guest Mr. Thayer 'was 57 yeArs 01d, and’leaves a son and daughter, hoth of Cody, where he himself. lived for six veafs. PUBLIC AT Y. W. C. A. TOMGHT ton Will Follow Openink ' of sducationwl Department of New idin The educational department of the Younk Women's Christian association was thrown open today. Tonight, from 7:30 to 830, a reception to the public will be given. Mex. C. W. Garloch will preside. The last of the large: receptions given yesterday afternoon. . At 3 o'clock a program of greeting was glven In the auditorium, which was pre- eided over by Mrs. W. P. Harford, who delivered a brief address of welcome. The opening hymn, “Blest Be the Tie That Binds,” was sung by the audience, which included the visiting minlstéts, their wives and the general public, numbering abbut Rev. J. W, Kersey of the First Christian church delivered the invocation. Thie opening address of greeting was made by Mre. Emma F. Byers, general soevétary of the association. Short”addresses : of greeting were also made' by Rev. B.'H: the First Presbyterjan < chveh J. W. Conley of the First Bapfist church on behalf of the firilsters of the city. Dr. J. W. Henry of ‘the board of directors of the Young Men's Christian as- soclation spoke in Weialf of the board and Rece was twas followed by General Secretary B.’ . Wade and State Secretary. J. P. Bailey'of the Young Men's" Christian assocfition. Mrs. F. M. Hall, chalrman of the sthts executive commitice; Miss. Helen F. Barpes of New York, nationdl seeretary, and Mise Myra Withers, secretary of the #tate as: Frank J. Resler sang a baritons solo, “Spring Time,” which concluded. the formal program. b3 Immediately following the aftérfioon’ex- ercises at 4 o'clock a Bible hour was con- ducted by Rev. Laura H: Wild of the Wni- the, theme being: ““The First Sermon of Amos."” The. formal open- ing of the Bible department took place in the evening. An Ugly Gush should be covered with clean bandages sat- urated with Bucklen's Arnitd Sive. Heals' burns, wounds, sores, plles. %c. For' sale by Beaton Drug Co. g For Health California less ‘‘Sunkist A LM these fine, round, goldea. foods. Keep them on hand all t A deli to mi taste. ‘‘Eat all the oran, children for heaith, = o o An army of 25,000 men is the famous ‘‘Sunkist’’ Oranges an ‘anges were never so luscious as this season. brand you are offered the pick of the crop. , juicy oranges head your list of b: he time -they are most healthful, te, succulent tonic, most tempting to the eye—most satisfying employed in the cultivation Lemons. In the seed- says the physician, Give.them to the . Remember the name of the best—* Sankist, " and harvesting of Your Dealer Has Them G0 to your dealer. Get *'Sunkist Bvery orange sad ouil 154 0 ofher oFanges. 4o ) 56 piump, thin-skianed and Joicy.For ey #de to break up & hard cold or cure the Tavciig Caes. ‘::'r.!,;.-r.-:'a. on s hand Dicked: selecied. "¢ "o Cholce they aze i svecs way.