Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 3, 1909, Page 19

DOMAHA luinm ov' Ins., Ramge Bidg, (18)—612 HALL/S safes, new, 10-hand “1818 Farnam (18)—613 PRIVATE home__ during _ confineme bables adopted. The G508 Bamaritan Sah itarfum, 740 First Ave., Council Bluffs, Ta. (18)—M 963 CRS. BGOERS, private confinement home 1516 Martha 8. Tel. Douglas 623 (l‘-Mm Alox vuon BATHS {74l want nd Massage, for adien and gentle- to get rid of your , aclal and other take the vapor baths and massage trestments of Dr. and Mra R. B We also give face and scalp treat- ments. We get results. 2024 Paxton Bik Tel. Douglas 1%. (18)-839 A9 treatment and bath. Mme. MASSAG! Sraith, 588 8. 16th, 34 fioor. (18) 627 Plectric vibratery, 120 8 AGNET]C 16th, Room %8 Fourth Floor, Old Boston Store (18)~M0 A1l THB SBALVATION ARMY wollcite castoft anything you do not pair and sell at 134 1ith 8K, for cost of collection to the Call 'phone Douglas 1% and wagon will call (18)-786 ———t: T T YOUNG WOMBN coming o Omaha as strangers are invited to visit the Youn, Women's_Christian assoclation, 17th an. Howard Sts., where they will be directed to suitable boarding places or otherwise asaisted. A deaconess representing the asgociation meets trains at the Union sta- tion s travelers' ald. (18)—268 RINGES, rubber goods, by mail, cut [ices. Send for free catalogue. Myors llon Drug Co., Omaha. (18)—614 POULTRY AND EGGS OTTUMWA Poultry Yards—Light Brahmas won 7 premiums at the state falr. Stock for sale, old and young. R. T. Cameron, (11)—M164 §x &s from pen s & or fifteen eggs. C. W, A1)—M2=7 9x varieties, blue ribbon winners; mating list free. Hoomgarn's Orpington Yards, Humbolt, Neb. (11)—M161 8x PIGR—Trom (wo fine pens of Barred Recks 8f cockerel mating; cockerels scor- Ing 51 and 91%, 32 per 15. Eggs from out- side pens, 83 pr 10, Mrs. J, M. Stowart, Alnsworth, T €11)—-M286 9x FOR BALB—Lee's latest 140- and brooder at half price. m7 l C. BLACK MINORCA eggs for seiting. 81 for 1. Tel. Harney 3322, (i1)—Ms02 M2x 8. C. BROWN, Leghorn and Barred Pl mouth Rock eggs. 2880 Fowler Ave. Phone Web. 1. (11)—~M883 4x R. C. R. L. RED EGGS for sale. Pen egga, ; from pens scoring per 15, 36 per 100. J. W. am, Valley, Neb AD—MA3 FOR_SALE—Rose mmv.—'n{n';n Bv(mgh?-?fi o) Write fr\r rices. wman, Koo d P fl‘) M590 Adx s 36 per 10, at Mandy lorence 162 (1)—M766 A2 CHAMBERLAIN'S Original rfect dry chiek feed. Tise this only and save young chickens, Stewart's Feed Store, Sole Agents. 119 N. 16th St. (11)—-M81 May ¥ SILVER LACED Wyandotte cockerels, cholce stock, scpred and unscored; Pekin ucks. Mrs. F. R. McLaughlin, Manning, (11)-—MB87 Adx Incubator 'hone Web. (11)—Ms81 4 h mlb Lag! "";J PRINTING JARVE PTG. CO., job printing and calen- dare, 18th & Cap. Ave. 'Phone Ind. A-2620. (5)—615. T . S REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE DEALERS, REED ABSTRACT CO., Est. 186; prompt service; get our prices. 1710 Farnam REAL ESTATE TITLE.-TRUST CO CHAS. E. WILLIAMSON, President (19)—619 DARLING & DARLING. W1 Brandels Bldg. ‘Phone Doug. 6034. €19)—620 FOR lALt Good 7-room 1%-story cottage: etc.; lot 54 ft. front; paved. 8 3th Ave (19813 3 OITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. Fine Apartment House Site 120x132 Northwest corner 25th and Farnam streets. Both' streets paved. Alley pavéd, to grade. W.Farnam |1arze lot 60x134 feet. hall, REAL ESTATE PROPERTY FOR SALE (Continued.) THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: oy I‘Rlol'qui IE SALE. _(Continued.) $175 of 7 lots, 3th and three east fronts left; Cheapest Each for your cholce Ames Ave. Only $10 casif. balance $10 per month. lots on the market SELBY, 16th And Farnam. 43 Bd. of Trade Bidg (19)—871 2 — - DUNDEE SNAP 100x1% feet, south front, at Sist and Un- derwood, In Dundee, 2 hlocks trom Happy Hollow club and school and on car line; rrounded by fine homes and overlooking the beautiful country westward. This is an ideal home site. Adjoining lots are held at $1,000. For cash this week we can sell these for $1,400. Better buy them. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., First Floor N. Y. L. Bldg Tel.i Douglas 1781 “A 11k " HOW IS THIS ONE? Lot 50x160 feet, west front; $300. W. J. Dermody, Investment Co. Tel. I 5108 or A-2083 6 Life Bldg (19) 8693 M79 3 FOR BALE—Handsome, spacio; in chofcest location possible, condition; “Inquire of owner Postoffice Box 121, Station D. Tel 4 an— a residence, modern, fine Address Harney ~MT20x BUILT FOR On North 17th 8t overlooking park and Cut-Off lake, new 7-r. modern house, with combination fixtures, hot_water heating plant, furnace, right to date. Owner has to sell on secount of sickness, has made low price, 33,800, for quick sale. $1,80 cash, balance monthly. Don't fail to look into this. 1ts & bargain. A HOME Carter strictly Payne, Bostwick & Co, | Y. Lite Bldg (19)—$78 3 Bole Agents, main Floor N. $3,750 West Farnam, 7-rvom houss hard pine finish, largs lot 3,000 8-room house, just finished, full basement, ®00d walk, gas, electric light. Cameron Ave, $2,300 near 28th street, fine T7-room cement walks; built about 2,350 Larimore Ave., house of 7 rooms, with gas and water,' good cistern, finely fin- ished: good walks. Owner leaving city. $2,850 North 24th street, house of 7 rooms, § rooms and bath downstairs, 2 large bed- rooms upstairs; modorn except heat; good barn, shrubbery 2ad cement walks. $4,600 South 10th street, fine 8-room house, ail modern, combination fixtur Owner bullt house. ' Fine large veranda. Close to 8L Joseph's hospital. A bargain. THE WORLD INVESTMENT COMPANY, o4 N X. L Bldg. Omaha, Neb, Douglas 1920 nd. 4263, 49,1766 all modern, ine home. On Pratt house, nice lawn, a year; large lot Hanscom Park Investment We have two eight-room modern houses located at 1340-1342 South 21th St. Rental value $2.25 per month each. Price, $2,600 for each house. Here is a first-class in- vestment. The owner s anxious to sell to se-money. Go 100k the houses over and see us for further particulars. Payne, Bostwick & Co., Sole Agents, Main Floor N. Y. Life Bldg. Qs) 3 WOULD YOU BUY a 6-room cottage, lot 100x150 feet., for $1,700; part cash, balance $13.60 per month, W. J. Dermody Investment Co. Tel. Doug. 5108 or. A-2083 8% N. Y. Life Bldg. _a9—-M93 3 ONE OF THE BEST HOMES located in north part of city, with large south and east front lot, $7,000; part cash, balance on easy terms. W. J. Dermody Investment Co. 6108 or A-2008. 8% N. Y. Life Bldg SMALL HOME lnc-ud on Zx141-foot lof, south tront, $1,600. h, balance on easy terms. W J. Dermody Investment Co. Tel. Doug. 5108 or A-288. 6 N. Y. Lite BId H gy 3 $4,500 9-ROOM HOUSE IN KOUNTZE | PLACE paved street, paving all paid Holse has reception parlor, dining room, sitting room and | kitchen on' the first floor. rear stairs, 6| bedrooms and bath on second floor. Located on up | This | | house is in excellent repair and nicely pa- | pered. Has always been occupied as a& home. This is the best value for a largo house we have on our list in this bewutifu HOME OWNERS' ADDITION. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 164 Harney st (19)~768 2 BOULEVARD HOUSE, 248 North 19th 8L, 9 rooms. modern, only 8. = Thom Brennan, room 1 New York Lite Bldg. a9)- $6,500 NEW 8-ROOM HOUSE Smith & Co. Tels.: Doug. 1064; ind. A-1064, ‘ _an-Maw 4 { Do You Wanta Home] in Bemis Park | Cheap? } nts for three very desirable | in this beautiful addition | reasons musi be sold. If | ain, see us at once. i i | | { that for spec you 'uu a bary H.D PnoM Doullu 690 M()N'l‘ & SON, 1606 I‘(.n.v_‘vm:n :l \ ()hl\ $3,400 for M6 Georgia Ave.: nice parlor. sitting room. wining room, den and large kitchen | floor, four bedrooms. large bath toreroom on second floor; pod furnace 0 pum, ndid repair through ont, do 1 ofl tinish, paved sirect. cament walks, all paid f« Here s | 8 bargain for some one with & large (amily on car lin pro e dry sink, clstern with ellarw. Lite Bldg. | Sole Ageats, Main Floor N. Y nd® | Corner %th and Burt; must be sold on ac ceunt of removal of owner from the eity. GOOD INVESTMENT $31,000; RENTAL $3,240 Two nearly new fine brick flats of eight ipartments, %th near St Mary's Ave. Hetter, see me about both of t J. W, ROBBINS, Sole Agent 1502 Farnam St Tel.’ Doug. 528 (19)—~M8M0 & OMAHA, NEBRASKA, Is the best town on the map and getting better every minute. You love it; we all do Why not get a nice home of your own It is & heap better than paying rent Look at 202 8. 20th Ave., 6 Fooms, §1,400 2th, 7 rooms, barn, city waler s and all sorts of outhouses, $1.800 that swell little b-room bungalow, $2,660 All of the: to suit YOU NOWATA » are within your reach. Terms LAND Sulte @4 N. Y ‘Phone Red 199%. Open evenings. AND LOT Life Bldg Omaha, Neb (19)—M343 ¢ co., One and one-halt story, §-room coltage, Boulevard Park 2 years old. modern except heat, 32,500 Phone B-207, or Webster OWNER leaving eity. (19)—MS37 4x HOMES IN BE same as rent phanage Ave Part cash Yarton Tel 19) balance 8. Or- 581 AR W Benson. Bensc I¥ YOl City property, farms chandise 0 sell or me. It costs you nothin, sale. W. W. Mitehell 2 HAVE ranch Ands or mer- lst them with | unless I effe Bd. Td. bidg (19)— t CLOSE IN flat front. full lot Boston store, 8 Board of location, It 1 N3 Bldg. south and east blocks from the ER, owner, (9 —Mess 1 e quickly. | tal |GLOUBE LAND AND INV. €O, i | Joining lock from car; | Buy FARNAM—S. 10TH LINE near front ern, heat, fir: sawed white oak, Brownell 9 rooms, nearly At ] i stri new loor 1 upstairs 1all fotly mod hot water n quarter in east cypress, paving pald, §7,50 O’KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO. 1001 N. ¥. Life. LIST your property and Cuming Sts Douglas or “A' with 262 (19)—867 2 Chris Boyer, 22d | a2 Bight-room modern dwelling, $4.000; nearly new the paved str W eet; est desira Farna east front lot; § installments of paving: neat hood. small home in & de ad- one ble loeation, m _district; very attractive, rable nelghbor- D. V. Sholes Co, 111 B4 of Tra Tels.: Dc de Yug. Bidg. 19, 16th and Fafnam ind., A 2049 (19)—T14 3 Only Three Blocks from Depots And walking distance triet, fro m wholesale dis you can locate in a handsome house of 9 rooms, finished in handwood through- out; tion; and 8. 10th 8t nearly cast front line. new and In excellent condi- paving pald; on Farnam O’KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO, 1001 N. Y. Life. BARGAIN T-room leaving city A NICE litte and desirable, balance, ment Address owner 800n. shade, fruft volved; ing the eity; it taken house, bot at o h all Jouglas or A-2162 (19)-816 2 nce, cottage and modern; owner 2419 Caldwell St home requiring about $750 cash, $1,600; bullding and Clifton Hill. lwog‘ncn from car. 1 troes, immediate will glv range, heating and gas stove plac i no Do a sesion. (19)--M779 3 . very complete loan; pay. lot, barn, commission in owner leay. ain. Stoves, also plano ba; and some furniture for sale. Address J-248, Hea m)—mma galns. L. Nider, Fairbury, FOR SALE—Nebraska's cholcest corn and alfalfa lands. Write for price list of bar- Neb. (11)—M235 9% FOR SALE—Su ub 1o also e 44 ft. lot 8, offer. Sirilla Ave,, (A Hollywood Sta. 5 of lot 7, Capitol add.; lock 148, Make me an Jones, 66 W. Prospect Los Angeles, Cal. 19)~M621 A4 Ads ESTAT! T exchange. Realty Harney 3755 B, lnd B-184 LOANB and {nsurance— t your property with Walnut Cp., 4010 Hamilton us for sale or and Orchard Hills 8t. 'Phones 2. (19156 BEAUTIFUL HOME BARGAINS Bight rooms, modern, oak finish, full two stories, large, commodious rooms, elegant arrangement and finish; built for a home two years ago: east front, Hanscom park, Park Ave. This property must be sold by the 25th inst., and the price will sell it, ctual value. 5ROOM moder Vinton, as it s offered for §1,600 less than its Part cash will handle it. NATIONAL INVESTMENT COMPANY 582 Brandeis Bldg., Omaha, Neb, rn cottage 3660 cash; ‘Phone Webster 4725. (19)--621 near 17th and monthly, Snap. (19)—M847 4x REAL ESTATE FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE FARM AND FRUIT LAND. Denver-Greeley sugar beets, fruit raising; National Bldg., Cmaha dist alfalfa, low Investment Tel rict, en price, Co Douglas 631 under eral farming and easy payments. 582 Brandeis (20)—857 FOR SALE—A farm of 320 acres, two and | one-half miles from Osceola, meat of Clarke county, in cultivation, balance in blue grass pa: orchard, and a number of t s) and barn, Small nd the county Towa. 110 acres de trees around the house. Good housc shedding for & hundred head of cattle, and hogs, wood shed and hen house. and Pri Farm well watered with wells Iiving stream. or $2,400, $6,400 cash down and balance | ce $70 per acre. in four years, interest payable annually; 6 per cent on $12000, and 8 per cent on $2,200, with option to pay $500 or $1,000 at any 8P P" FOR BALE—A good bargain south 4 mil scribed as ne interest Also have other bargains Karr & Karr, Osceola, la. les 3 date after one year. “Send for list (20)—-M5% Adx in land, 160 of Walnut Ancoln towns ne best part of Pottawattamie county, for immediate is a real barg: Apply Ccunett Bluffs ain; to leorard la. s, sale at 370 belorgs 1o 1o Evere! per acre; this tt, 15 Pearl St., (20)—M905 bx A FIRST CLA88 BARGAIN—1,791 acres, Comanche good market; a little At ments. Price, es of hay well sidetrack close. on time. ®-acre farm, Island, 36,400, & Huston, NELSON'S bargain Ikst—14—80 acres 4 miles | from Ciyde; ni 8160, man settleme: tmproved terms. complete Walt: CHOICE Oklano §-room house, fn cultivation 1ist, Nelson, county, Kani sas; 3 miles to all smooth land; 20 acres some $32,00. Afkin-Hartronft Kan rolling; 40 acres cultivation. alfulf 20 a, good Improv & (20)—M3s85 9x land, well For Missour | FOR BALE—468-acre ranch near sidney, 120 180 acres farm balance pasture, nearly all fenced; land, good but no bujidings. Bchool house near; Price §16 per acre, We have many other bargains tmproved, partic Grand Island, Neb. part near Grand ulars, write Dill @0)—M20 9x level land, all fenced, at nt; oKy barn, 7 acres bottom, 16-160 acres near A bargain at § Also have several good farms that 1 can give good trades on mentioning Clyde, reek 3 a farm for ib, A be 00, Write for my this an. ETanary; 80 acres 10 acres orchard; 7 miles from rafiroad town; price, one-half $36 per_acre; unce. county, corn, small and clover, Write Swope & C BUY SBOUTH DAKOTA LAND. in the Kadoks here the rich soli grow grain, tained, free from while it's wi per acre. farm mc tnin alfal plenty of water rock reach, We also nave gilt tgages for sale, vicinity, sh. time on bal Stiliwater, Okl (20)—~MT28 'Abx South Dakota. in Stanley & od timothy easily Come and buy | from 8 to 3 edge first can net you Ifa aud from 6 per cent to § per Al nts wanted. For description write to | F. E. Reldinger Lasd Agency, Kadokas, | Stanley Co., Bouth Dakota. res 2% part is finest valley land, be lots of trees; crop will pay you wil “mil hay, well land is worth $0.00 per land er pas (20)—MBSS Adx station. of { railroad watered, acr If you see this it up. Price §15.50 per acre. Easy terms. 5,000 1.040 ac 160 ac We see us. , well im| res well improved, §20.00 cres, § sets of imprevements, roved, r acre. 5 per $20.0 per acre. have many other bargalgs. Write or OMAHA (W)—-M482 3 subject 1o | irrigation; | de- | hip, | ident. | ob- | SATURDAY \APRIL REAL ESTATE FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALR (Continued.) REAL ESTATE FARM AND HANCH LAND FOR SALS (Continued.) The land of 550,000 acres of the The Opportunity Anyone This land was put on the market than any land ever before offered. | entire cost of the land. farm products yearly United States. It surpasses California’'s famous fronts west on the gult of California W where the land Locate in this W where vour Industry and labor will, in ent I]flln" and develop with great rapidity. at once, Labor is cheap and plentiful. 321- Six to eight crops of alfaifa are raised yearly. Good markets at hand one acre of this land is today worth three acres of any irrigated land in the Mexico The Yaqui River Valley Country Many Crops richest land in the world 360,000 acres under irrigation of a Lifetime for The Farmer, Wage Earner or Investor with a small amount of money can soon make a fortune January 1st, every acre at prices and terms that will amaze you with a free water right for It offers a greater future The market value of the first year's crops showed more than double the Two crops of wheat and From a producing standpoint land blow. climate in every respect. The here delightful sea breezes alway The soi] is a rich, silt sofl and will profitably reproduce anything grown any- A transcontinental railroad runs through onderful Country a couple of years, make you independ- This is a new country and its marvelous resources will cause it to popu- Write to us for map and particulars Hackett-Stillman Land Co., Agts. 322 New York Life Building, Omaha, Long Distance Phone Douglas 3 Nebras (20)—-M897 4 STOCK RANCH 2,20 acres; 15 irrigated, balance pasture; all enclosed; good 11-room house, with hot #nd cold water, good horse and cattle barns and other outbuildings, ete.; con- rected with telephone and situated 2 miles south of Douglas, Wyo. Price rea- sonable: part cash, balance on ca: GEO. 1. FOXTON, Douglas, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 2AC! RE_ frult; etc. fruit_farm, cherrles, apples, small room house, barn, chicken house, 2451 Grand Ave. See F. D. WEAD, 101 FARNAM -3 _REAL ESTATE LOANS —City loans Farnam Smltll & Co., and_warraifls. | W 132 Farmam St.. (23)— Peters Trust Co @ Brandels BlAg. @61 WANTED—City loans. LOWEST RATES-Bemis, SBCOND MORTGAGE loans negotiated Appi, Room 417-18 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. y Douglas 2318, $100 TO $10,000 made promptly. F. nd Farnam. . Wend, (22)—628 If you need a reasonabl n/on well im- proved Omaha real es I_can enter- tain your application, at § or 5% per cent interest, according to location or grade of property; no delay, and privilege is given for repayment before maturity. 1. Sibbernsen, 208 Old Boston Store Bldg. (22)—-MAT8 A17 FIVE PER CENT MONEY to loan on Omaha Business Property THOMAS BRENNAN, Room 1, New York Life Bldg. (32)—6% PRIVATE money to loan. J. H. Sherwood. 616 Brandels Bldg. (22)—631 PAYNE, BOSTWICK & CO. N. Y. Life Private money; $00 to $5,000; low rate @)—82 MONEY_to loan_on Improved_Omaha _prop- erty. Conrad Young, 1518 Dodge St (2)—M&35 $500 TO $,00 on homes In Omaha. O Keefs Real Estate Co., 1001 N. Y. Life, Doug. or A-215. (22637 MONEY TO LOAN—Payne Investment Co. (22)—634 rates, ‘arnam. lowest 1604 $600 to $200,000, Garvin Bros., " MONEY TO BUILD. $500 to $300,000 at current rates. W. H. THOMAS, 58 First Nat'l Bank r%x @) REAL ESTATE WANTED ANTED TO BUY IF you MUST sell, list with us.” We cannot sell anything unless at squeeze prices. Open evenings NOWATA LAND & LOT CO., Suite 64, N. Y. Life Bldg. Omaha, Neb. *Phone Red 1909 (25) 438 second-hand_ four- Address Box 2, (25)—M89 4 WANT to buy good cylinder automobile. Dodge, Neb. ~ STOVE REPAIRS FURNACE, steam and hot water repairs; Thermostats and other heat regulators; new furnaces and hot water combination heating. Omi Stove Repair Work: 1206-1208 Douglas St. 'Phones: Ind. A- Bell, Douglas $60. —639. WANTED—‘TO BUY HIGHEST prices for carpets, clothes and shoes. Tel. secondhand furniture, Doug. 3971 (25)—64) BES carpets, stoves, clothing 5401 price paid for secondhand furniture, shoes. Tel. Doug. (26)—641 RING—The noted of Towa, Ill. and Neb., F. D. VanPelt, has located in Omaha. Office, 813 N. Y. Life Blag. 'Phone Ind. A 35: (25)—-514 A17 AUCTION | WILL pay J. H. Parrotte, to move. M8 4 g0od price for house Board of Trade. (25) WANTED—TO RENT WANTED to rent oughly modern with good | 6 or 6-room thor. house, in good neighbor- for year. No chlildren, Address, stating terms, (26)—864 8x May 1 le. 160 acres, | WANTED—SITUATIONS WANTED man of 5, five years' experience Address A. M. Thomas, clerical position; freight auditing 1915 Capitol Ave. @) —MIT 4x By JAPANESE work South wants situation r waiter 1818, as porter, Tel. (27)—M824 4x SALKSMAN—Japanese silk dept. in east South 1818 WH \ who Has has charge references. Tel ME25 4x writing to advertisers, kindly men- . Ree LEGAL NOTICES ESTIMATES to be SEALED ON ~VARIOU classes of work done In the o struction of & new college building for Benedict's College. Atcilson, Kansas, wili be received until noon of Friday, April I8, 1509, The contemplated bullding is to con sist of a central structure 88x30 feet, flanked on each end by wings T9x40 feet, an be constructed of brick and reinfor crete. Plang and specifications work are on exhibition at 8t. Peter Rectory, 1| Bluff street, Council | Towa wwals should | dressed to th jent of St | Coliege, Atchison, Kansas 4 e auctioneer long ‘experienced. | == REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Anna Corrigan to Antone and wife, lot 17, block 1 to Missourl Avenue Jacob Stefanski and and John Reonca, pa 4, Hascall's sub. Vaclav Hanousak and wife to Vacia Novak and wife, kot 24, block 5, Fol ter & Cobb's addition rst National bank of Manatt o J. Novak, lot 8, Dblock Kountze's 3d .. y v Randall E. Brown et al to Martha A. Willlams, lot 3, block 9, Jerome park Fred Bullivan and wife to Bdward L. Pardee, n% lot 1, block 204%, Omaha Joseph Livine and wite to Abraham Levine, lot 8, block Kountze Place 3§ Chris Jensen Re Crelghton univ Omaha ... W, Farnam Smith, Zimmer, sr., 3-15-13 H M phrey, Broscheit ist addition park Ity sity, company to the lot 1, block b8, trustee, to George part taxlot 1, nwig nwi Christie {0 George T. lots 49 and 5, Christie Place Jennie T. Ashley and husband to Lora M. Austin, lot 2, block 2, Hastings & Heyden's 2d addjtion 3 Mary Rowden and husband to Id- ward J, Dee, part taxlot 2, section 10-14-13 H. C. Brome and wife to Frank L. Johansen_and wife, lot 4, block 9, Myers, Richards & Tilden's a ditlon R i Emma May Davis et al to P. J. White, lot 23, block 9, Dundee Place Charles' C. Horne to Kliza J. Moore, lot 2, block 9, A. 8. Patrick's ad- dition_........ eriStansegErsigatisitiy Squires to John O, Bterner, block 4, Redick park. Samuel A. Warren and wite to Liovd Evans, lots 18 and 19, block 3, Mc- Gavock & 0'Keeffe's addition ¢ Thomas G Degan to James Degan block 2, Rose Hill P. J. Daifon and wi Quinn, lot 11 and el lot 12, block 2, Avondale park Interurban Land company to Jennie Robb, lot 16, block 2, Tler addition John B. BAwards and wife to Daniel R. Bentz, lot §, block 23, Boyd's ad- aitton ... Lora M. Austin and husband to jen- nie T. Ashley, lot 21, block 3, Hast- ings & Hevden's 24 ‘addition George T. Morton and_wife to Gould Dietz, 1ot 9, block 1, Creston Place.. Silas Cobb and wife to Lizzie B. Pot- tor, lot 10, Sunnyside Charles M. Fogg and wife fo Piward W. Marnell, lot 1, block 11, Plain- 1 view Thomas §. Smith and wife to G. W Furbush, lots 8 and 9, block 41, Ben- son b . Charles 1. Pngsirom to P TLeavitt, lots 17 and 18 nlno(kl sub. 1da Engstrom to same, lot 19,'Black's sub. Willam Koeh and Trust c park Tou M ment. company view John . Flack and wife to same. 13, block 6. MeCormick's 2d ... Anfon Pulte and wife to Mary O'Rourke, tract at northwest corner of Fourth and Bridge streets. “Flor- ence i r et al to Becurity Land mpany, lot 41, Keystone Hinton to McCague Tnvest- Tot 2, block 2, Plain- “lot Total UNION STATION—10TH AND MASON Union Pacific— | Leave. | *Overiana Limited . 5 Colorado Express Atlantic Express . | Oregon Express . Los An L Imlll‘d Fast Mall China and JlDHn \hnl North Platte Local...... Colo. Chicago Special Beatrice & Stromsburg Local ...bl2:40 pm *Local passengers not carried Nos. 1 and 2. | Chicago Great Western— |8t. Paul-Minneapolls.... 8:30 pm 8t. Pau -Mhuuupuhl 7:30 am Clicago Limited 6:06 pm Chicago 7:3 am Chicago 3:3 Chicago, Tslnnd £ aEssEBussT 50001 -0-Ad EEEEEEEEE] Bxpress Rock pm | a11:06 pm a 4:30 pm a11:06 pm ‘(hhn'n Limited lowa Local | Roeky Mountain Ltd | Des Moines & Des Moines Pas: fowa Local Chicago (Eastern Ex.), Chicago Flye -:ir.wlts | Rocky | Colo. & Cal IUH & Texas | wabash— 8t. Louls | 8t. Louis Loc Counell Biuffs) Stanberry Local (from Councll Bluffs) 1linois entral— Chicago Express . a 7:15 am | Chicago ~Limited @ 400 pm | Minn.-8t. Paul Express.b 7:15 am Minn.-8t. Paul Limited.a 6:00 pm Omaha-Ft. Dodge L'cal.a 4:15 pm Chicago, Milwaskee & 5. Pawl— Chicago & Colo. Special.a 7:35 am Cal. & Oregon Express.a 6:3 pm | Overland Limited ‘a 958 pm | Perry Local b 6:16 pm Mountain Ltd....all:1s pm press. . a 1:% pm press..a 4:40 pm press (from a §:00 am b 5:00 pm & 6:20 pm | Missourt Pacifio— K. C. & Bt L. Express..a 9:00 am K C & 8. L. Bxpress..all'lb pm Chicago & Northwestern— Chicago Daylight Twin City Expross Chicago Local Bloux City Local Chicago Local Chicago Special Minnesota-Dakota Ex Fast Mall | Twin City Limited | Los Angeles Limited | Overland Lim! a Nebraska and Wyomin Norfolk-Fonesteel Lincoln-Long Pine Deadwood- 4 pm % pm | Hastings-Superior i | M. Claussenins Purlington— rive 45 pm 4% pm 8:10 pm 9:08 am 10 pm 11 pm Denver & California Northwest Special Black Hils Northwest Express Nebraska_points ... Lincoln Fast Mail Nebraska Express . Lincoln Local Lincoln Local ... Schuyler-Plattamouth .. Bellevue-Plattsmouth Plattsmouth-Towa Bellevue-Plattsmonth Denver Limited Chicago S8pecial Chicago Express Chicago Flyer Towa Local 8. Louls Express Kar Ity & St Kansas City & St Kansas City & St WERBSTER STA.—15TH & WERSTER A11:30 am a11:80 am a6:30 am a 6:10 pm Joe Joe. n 9:15 am Joe..a 4:40 pm Chicago, Paul, & Omaha st. Minneapolis Teave. b 6:30 am b 2:00 pm © 8:45 am b 6:85 pm Twin City Passenger Sloux City Passenger Bluux City Local Fmerson Local Missonri Paelfic— Auburn Local . b 3:50 pm a Dally. b Dally excapt Sunday day only. d Dally except Saturday. b11:2% am o Sun- STEAMSHIPS. nw foll TO PARIS IN 6 DAYS FRENCH LINE Satety, Speed, Comfort via Havre to Paris, the City Beantiful Fast Trains to All' Continental Points Compagnie Generale Transatlantique Gigantio twin screw express steamers sail every Thursday, 10 a. m. They are modern wonders with all conveniences and luxuries of most paiatisl hotels on even grander scale. Passenger elevators, roof cafes, orchestras, famous oulsine, gymnasium, daily newspaper, elogant suites, provide greatest comtort. Naval officers, ipline, wi less telegraphy ford_every provision for absolute safety. -yApril 8|La Touraine April 16/La Lorraine April 32|La Provence Special One-class Cabin Service (Il class) $0 slternate Saturdaye on new large twin only $40 and §50. H. E. Moores L. Neete W. B Bock . FAST BXPRESS l“vlcg PLYMOUTH-CHBRBOU RG—BREMEN Kale. Wm. 1L, April 6 Ceellio ... Krooprine Wm., Apr. 13K. Wm. de Gr'e. TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICD PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG DIRECT—10 A. M Yorek April 8| *Brealau Gneisenau April 22{Kurfuerst *Bremen _direct. MEDITERRANEAN 10 A M K. Luise K. Albert P. lrene ~April 17| Neckas May 1 North German Lloyd Travelers' Checks, Beirions & Coy Agouts, 5 Brondway, 5 Dearborn St., Oni. 70 TOURS, de Luxe and Vacation, for 1808; Cover All Europe. $150 to $1195 45 Tupupy prasien THOS. COOK & SON | 245 Broadway, New l'ork/ il Cook's_Travel Checks are Good Everywhere. L Aprii 9 May ¢ | May 13 April 20 Apr, 37 April 29 Aprii 34 N. Y., CANBINAVIAN-AMERICAN LINE 108 Ton Twin-Serew Passenger Steamera Direct to Nonuy. Sweden and Penmark April 15| Hellig Olav ... April ”‘Olfl{ 1 4 Onited Staiss Wit .r second uhm First cabin, s B R B Caleasn B. JOHNSON & CO., A to Local Agents. | ———— |WHEN STORK WORKS OVERTIME When ore Th Time. Ocensions Brin the Fabled One at s According to statlstical records in this countr hte birthe, 160 triplets to every 1,000,000 births, and eight quadruplets to every 1,000,000, Consequently a very unusual event had to be chronicled when the wife of a Beaufort collter presented her husband recently with four children—all boys—whom the writer belleves are still doing well. One of the most remarkable Instances of quadruplets at birth occurred five years ago in Glasgow, when a Mrs, Colligan, the wife of a steel polisher, gave birth to four girls. At the time the mother was only 28 years of age and had been married five years. She first had twins, then singles, and last quadruplets. The latter, however, did not survive Mrs. Colllgan’s record also calls to mind that of Mrs. Ormsby, of Chicago, who gav birth to three boys and one girl in October, 1901, Mrs, Ormsby had only been married seven years and in that time had fourteen Ehildren. During the first three years she had one baby annually, then twins twice in succession, then triplets, and finally quad- ruplets. What is more, the triplets won prizes at a baby show, and still more re- markable, perhaps, was the fact that Mrs. Ormsy herself was one of triplets, Six years ago Mrs. Pennock, in her twen- ty-first year, gave birth to her third set of twins. Mrs. Pennock, a Bwedish lady who had emigrated to St. Louls, was the markable daughter of a remarkable mother who gave birth to six sets of twins, and had twenty-four children altogether. Furthermore, one of Mrs. Pennock’s sisters bore six pairs of twins and another sister four pairs, making a total of fifty-eight sets of twins in one family Talking of big familie pire need scarcely fear any decrease birth rate if many mothers follow the ex ample of one healthy, active hausfrau of Berlin, who has been filling her quiver so rapidly that, although but 4 years old, she has already twenty-five ollve branches round her table. Another, who Is four years her junior, ushered twenty-three int the world, while three other women, be tween the ages of 40 and 43, presented their husbands With twenty-one descendants each. Two hundred and forty women, by the way, are the trom thirteen to twenty children aplece. Authenticated instances of five at a birth are extremely rare. About eight ago, however, it was reported woman In Siclly, named Granata sented her husband with quintuplets, first time with five boys and the time five girls, and constantly with triplets and quadruplets, having had altogether forty-two children. It is impossible to ver ity this instance but there I8 proof of the fact that in October, 180, the wife of « tallor named Nelson, of Oxford Marke London, had five children at a birth, sixteen years previously a woman of nigsberg gave birth to quintuplets there is even an Instance on record of Texas mother In November, 188, present ing her astonished husband with six babies at once—four boys and two girls, Mrs. Blackston, aged 3, wife of Mr there are the German em n the re that @ the Koe A ey 31 e 1 Bird | n twins to every 1,00 Berlin | mothers of | haa pre- | second | while | and | .l Rlackston, ga »f Goldsborous road. Springfield estate, Wandsworth, gave birth on the third of January to four chil. dre The first birth took place st W o'clock In the morning and the last at V1 o'clock In the evening. The children were then all living. The first died soon after the birth of the last and the last lved tilf 2 o'clock next morning. The other two had London Tit-Bits died meanwhile COLORED MOVING PICTURES Latest Feat N in Photogra ral Tints Showw in Londen. March 3.—Colored photog is no longer w dream of the future, Is an wecomplished fact; it no longer I In the reglon of theory, it has become & workable, mechanical process. 8o much was proved by the remarkable series of { colored bioscope pictures shown to the pub- lic for the first time yesterday at the Pal. ace theater by Charles Urban and Albert Smith The beautiful colored transparencles exs hibited last autumn by Langdon Cobura Baron de Meyer and others of the “Linked Ring” showed what wonderful progress color photography has made during the last few years. Though much time, and thought has boen spent on experiments with bloscope pictures, yester- day’'s exhibition was the first publio pres- entation of actual results “Kinemacolor” fs a distinct advanes on anything that has been done before. Tt v a step In the right direction, and every step brings nearer the perfect realization of photographing nature in her own hues. The bloscope pictures are colored entirely by the action of the sun's r The tilma are In no way touched by hand after be. ing taken, except to be developed like or- dinary photographs. The process is this: An ordinary reel of films (a ribbon of cellulold is the tech- nical name) Is placed in the hloscope m ohine and in front of the aperture are placed two screens, or filters as they are called, which alternates as soon as the ma- chine Is set in motlon, o that each plece of film as it 1s exposed is Influenced by the filter which comes between it and the scene It records. These fllters divide all the colors of the spectrum Into two groups, one ranging through white, yellow, oran | and scarlet to the darkest reds; the other through white and yellow to green, blue violet and Indigo to black. The film itself is monochromatic and can be used for ordinary bioscope pletures, but when being used for kinemacolor plctures |1t is necessary to place two screens in front of the aperture of the machine, these being complementary to the filters used in taking the photographs, so that each pleture when {lluminated and projected on {the sheet reproduces the colors according | to the original filters, first orange red, | then blue green, and these alternate with such rapidity that the tints of nature are | more or less reproduced. Houses are red, trees are green, rocks and roads are brown, and sky, sea and people are represented to a eertain degree as we are accustomed to see them. Doubt- less, when the process is further improved the tints of nature will be absolutely re- produced. To say that the invention has net vet reached perfection 1s to cast no slur upen | the inventors. Attached to the program of this exhibition is a little explanation by them setting forth a few facts about thelr process in which they admit that it is capable of fuller development, and they add that they are dally workng at experi- ments toward that end. As it Is, the pictures are remarkable. They fail only in so far as they do not yet reproduce all the tints of nature. Yellows and blues are negligible quantities, while reds and greens are too insistent and apt to be a trifle crude. To account for this & rather fuller explanation of the process 4» necessary. Everyone knows the means by which an ordinary photograph is obtained, know that the rays from a light object, when passing through the lens of the camera, darken or thicken the negative, and that the thicken- ing of the negative, when place¢ over the sensitive paper, prevents the light from af- fecting the paper and so the object becomes ight again in the positive. It is the filters used In taking the kinemacolors that deter- mine the color of the picture. These filters are so prepared that the one that is complementary to the orange-red screen allows the rays of light to affect the negative in such a way that when the posi- tive is flluminated the light passes through the orange-red screen only in such & degree as Is necessary to the color of the pleture. The same I8 true of the blue-green filter, and the Intermediate colors or grays are produced by a little light passing through both fiiters at the same spot. In color printing every tint and gradation can be perfectly reproduced by means of three blocks, each block representing one of the three primary colors. In the kine- macolor pletures it may be that the use of only two screens, red and green, does not permit of such gradations. It may also be that blue and yellow are more affected by artificial light than red and green and that therefore, although the photographs may be true as to color in day- light, in the artificlal light which is used in showing them it would be necessary to over- | emphasize the blue and yellow to give these colors thelr proper value. Another fault of the kinemacolor plctures is their tendency to show a prismatic line where one abject touches another, and this is particularly noticeable where a white ob- ject 18 relieved against a dark background. For Instance, In the series which shows & little girl playing with her rabbits first red line, then & green line and then both & red and a green line appear between the edge of the child's white hat and pinafore and the trees and fence behind her. Some pictures show this much less than other those that are simple and contain few ob- jects ure the best, LONDON, phy 1t money Origin of the Word “Kerosene.” The word “kerosene’ seems to have bees first used in the United Btates patent No. 12612, of March 27, 1855, granted to Abraham Gesner of Willlamsburg, N. Y., and as- signed to the North American Kerosene Gas Light company. In the preamble to his specification Gesner states that he hi nvented and disce red & new and u or composition of matter, liguid hydrocarbon which: I kerosere.' " 8o far e, and so far as the patent examiners are aware, this Is the first stance In which the word “kerosene” was | suggested as a trade-mark or a name fo | what was then wenerally called “rock oil. Scientific American Exchan Doin’ any go alvidual on’ the Any g00d?" answered the fisherman the ¢ ow. “Why 1 caught forty b out_o yesterday Say, do you know who the man on the bridge. The fisherman replied that he did not, Well, 1 am the county fish and game warden The angler after a moment’s thought ex- claimed: "Bay, do you ki who I the officer replied. I'm the biggest replied the reation ing Confidence. 17" asked the curious in- hridge T am?" asked | Wel | Inatana | mrin.—Re liar in ecastern crafty angler, with @ A Dreadfal Analosy. hnical question had just beep the prisoner foll forward 4n 8 was confusion In the ¢ourt | “What is 1 | demanded the with the prisoner?" Judge. hammering his desk othing, your ho i groaned the un- happy man came to. T was only ’lhmkm( hun long | should have to serve my sentence was a8 long &8 that''— | Harper's Weekly,