Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 8, 1909, Page 11

OSTEOPATHY (Continued.) o 3 r, Gver 1500 Farmam, Doug. 6 Dr. Bows & (5)—M PATENTS b. 0. BARNBLL, Paxton Bik. Tel. Red 1117, an—ew T8 THAT PROTECT—Three books rl‘;‘i:m malfled on recelpt of fc po-(f age. R S8 “V B l‘cas rooms 29-31 e Bldg.. Wasington, D, C. Batab- an—e_ PERSONAL HA Stammerers’ Ins., Ramge BIds. S 8612 IALL/'S sates, new, 2d-hand. 1818 Farnam. WS (15)- 3 " confinemen Samaritan S8an- Council PRIVATE home _ durin, babies adopted. The G First Ave., Bluffs, n':flu-. w ve. g e confinement home. . Douglas 623, (18—-M880 A10x amd Maseage, for a: , VAPOR BATHS 7., ana - gentie 3 ~want to get rid of your Thoumatism, Tumbago. aciatich and_ other chronie allments, take the vapor baths and massage _treatments of Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Rends. We aiso give face and scalp treat- menty, We gt results. 290-234 Paxton BIk. ‘ol. Douglds 190. (18)—-4390 A9 MASSAGE treatment und bath. Mme. Smith, 522 8. 16th, §a_floor. as)—s71 Fiectrlc vibratory, 120 8. MAGNETLC 16th, Room 308, Fourth Floor, Old Boston Btore. (18)—M920 ATl SYRINGES, rubber_goods, by mal ops. _ Send for free catalogue. Myers- flon Drug Co., Omaha 18)—614 YOUNG WOMEN coming to Omaha a strangers are fnvited to visit the Young Women's Christian assoclation, 17th and Howard Bts, where they will be directed to suftabte boarding . places or otherwise asaisted. A deaconess representing the association meets trains at the Unlon sta- tion s travelers' ald (18)—268 THH BALVATION ARMY solicits castoff clothing; in fact, anything you do not need. Wa collect, rapair and sell at 134 N. 11th Bt., for cost of collection to the worthy poor. ‘all ‘phone Douglas 4135 and wagon will call. (18-85 MABBAGE—PROF. G. K. DINJIAN, EX- PERT MASSBEUR. For ladles and gentle- men. If tired, I id, lazy, from lack of - cireulation which causes indigestion, con don, torpld liver, rheumatism and chre traubles, try the Oriental mas- sage, . hand work. Face and scalp_treatment; 8 n‘a; in Omaha at 406 Bee Bl o ) (18)—817 May4 . A_HOME for women'during confinement. We: find: ‘homes for bables where moth- ers cannot ‘care for them. Bables hoarded. ‘Mrs.i Martha A. Lee, 403 Ban- croft St. ‘Phoma Douglas 1921, (18)—MA36, OTTUMWA Poultry Yards—Light Brahmas won 7 ums at the luu' fair. .stook for ‘wale, old and young. R. T. Cameron, Ottemwa, 1s. (11)—M154 8x WHITD ROCKB-_Eggs from pen scoring ks 1o 4. T80 Tor fitteen eugs. G W Howeil, Altoona, I (11)—M237 9x ORPINGTONS, all varieties, blue ribbon winners: I!; ing l‘;‘t f;:“. 'B e ‘. O wn Yards, um| eb. e Lo an—M1en sx . C. B CA eggs for setting. ‘ll for 13. Tel. Harney 8822 (11)—M892 M2x RCRIL lzt‘md)'mol for salo, Pen ez‘I: 50 per : from pens scorini 3000 R range 41 per s, 88 per it W Abraham, Valley, Neb, an—Mus White Leghorn eggs $§ pe Lee Farm. T CK MINOR! 100, at Mandy Florence 162 1)--M766 A2 Original perfect dry chick feed. Use this-only and save young chickens. ~Stewart's ‘Feed Store, = Sol: Agents. 118 N. l!!h 8t, (11)—M841 May ¥ SILVER LACED Wyandotte cockerels, choice stook, scored: aud unscored; Pekin ducks. -Mrs F. R. McLaughlin, Manning, Ta. X (11)—MB87 Adx ey oo = ol EGGB-From two fine pens of Barred Rocks of cockerel mmting; cockerels scor- ing %1 and S1i6. 8 per.ii. Eges from out- side pen per 100, . M. Stewar! Ainsworth, Ia. {11)—~M238 9x CHAMBERLAIN' PRINTING RV TG. Intis d calen- TR & Capl. Ve Fhons m:bkf‘zfi'o. e —t h —— REAL ESTATE "REAL ESTATE DEALERS. REED- ABSTRACT CO., Est. 1856; prompt service, 'vl our prices. 1710 Farnam St. % (19)—616 P —ia. v REAL ESTATE TITLE-TRUST CO. CHAB! E. WILLIAMSON, President. - (19)--61 fet floor N. Y. L . (a8 BENJAMIN R. E. CO., dflvannd:—l;; Blds. PAYNE INV. CO., 1 DARLING & DARLING, 1 Brandels Bldg., Tels. D. 884 or A 162, A9)—M273 "CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. $2,000 Nice b-room cottage, well located in Clif- ton Hill. Bewer, gas, electric light, storm sash and screen barn, cement walk, nice fot of fruit, shade trees. A nice, little home and dirt cheap at the price. Will $3,250 All modern, §-room house, bullt two years ago, and otcupled by owrer. 1s complete in every way and in fine repair. Hot water heat with all pipes covered witli asbestos; screens and storm sash for all windows, also ‘hew shades on all windows. Nicely papered, full cemented cellar with laundry water meter, cement walk: Some fruit, cherries, strawberries, raspberries. Weli located, hal block from car. Look this up at once, 1 is & bargain. Reasonable terms. BENSON. & CARMICHAEL, Phone Douglas 172 62 Paxton loeck. (18)—4i1 9 West Farnam Lots @Thxids ft.. east front, on 324 St., Y%-block north of . _One of the cholcest lots left on the market for sale. What will ou giye for it. ‘e have sn ‘glegant lot on Davenport Bt near aith, for $.%0. This {s the best buy for ‘the Money In this rapidly developing district; pouth front, with paving paid in " SELBY, 16th and Farpam. St 43 Board of Trade. 19)—414 8 85 ACRES 2 miles. west on Center Btreet road. that be h it low figure. “GALCAGHER & NELSON, 4% Brandels Bldg., Omah N;‘hm 3 TWO lots, with buildings on, in a small town pear Omaha, for sale or trade for automobile; have steady renter. Ad- dress Lock Box M6, Newman Grove, Neb, (19)—~M#6 11x STORY, §-riom house, Harney ots, ou car line ‘Phonie owner Doug. 3881 davs, or 3% evenings. (19)—Mé8 10 t cash: balance 5 Yarton, 28 8. Or- Berson. Tel Benson il REAL EST crry rnnrnlqsv AIE saLe (Continued.) Every Day is Bargain Day %0 Manderson, new, 5-room cottage, al most modern, good lawn with shade and fruft trees, house well bullt with double cellar and all the conveniences; only half block to the car. This is a bargain, sure $2,150 1615 Military Ave., in the new bungalow district, new, f-room cottage, with bath and good reception hall, permanent walks and all paving pald for. Property. in this lo- cality is rising in value and this is an in- vestment worth looking into. J. A, LANGAN & CO., las 1569. 708 N. Y. Life Bldg. . (19)-418 & FLAT BARGAIN Three 7-room brick flats, all modern and a bargaln, best location, facing east, rent for 1,080 per year; owner a nonresident and must sell; price, $8,800. $300 DOWN 8-room house, partly *modern, lot 50xi4s and alley, cemented cellar, mantle and grate, 11 'blocks to car, rerts for §18 per month; price, §1,000, balance like rent. Birkett & Tebbens, 423 Bee Bldg. Phones, Doug. 474, A-1754, 09410 7 For 10 Days $4,000 Buys a beautiful §-room_entirely modern residence in the Clifton Hill district, with two largé east front corner lots, 100x140; adjoins the new Crelghton addition on the west, The Byron Reed Co, 'Phone Douglas 207. 22°8. 14th St. one Douglas 297. Sorels § INVESTMENTS. A GOOD 3-story brick bullding; .2 rooms; only 2% blocks to court house; room on lot” for a double brick. Rents $1,680. Price_$15,000. The N. W. cor. 19th_and Webster Sts. Four good buildings. Will rent for about $1,800 per year. Price $14,600. Four good cottages on corner, only two blocks to car. Rent $648 per year. Price $5,000, and maybe a little less. SELBY 16th and Farnam. 436 B. of T. Bldg. (19) M1 9 Make Us An Offer for this property. 510 Poppleton Ave. Vacant lot, 31st and. Corby Sts. Creigh, Sons & :Co., 508 Bee Bldg. $5 - Is all it takes to make your first payment on one of those large lots we are selling in FLORENCE then $ a month, without interest or taxes. A good Way 0 start {0 g4ve your money and_the chances of selling your lot at a good profit. None of fhese 1ots are over three blocks from car each. Florence property make a big advance this summer. get In early. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, New Location. 1614 Harney St (19)—417 9 1992 9 an't help. but Better HOME SITE In Dundee at Bist and Underwood, 100x 135 feet, south front, permaunent walks, on carline and close to school and club. Worth $1,600. We want a cash offer.~ PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., First Floor, N. Y. Life Bid lephone Doug. 17 Ind. Al188. TP 19)—412 8 BEAUTIFUL HOME BARGAINS Eight rooms, modern, oak finish, full two storles, large, commodious rooms, elegant arrangement and finish; bullt for a home two years ago; east front, Hanscom park, Park Ave. This property must be sold by the 10th inst, and the price will sell it, as 1t Is offered for §1,600 less than its actual value. Part cash will handle it. NATIONAL INVESTMEN COMPANY 582 Brandels Bldg, Omaha, Neb, a9)—en RBAL BSTATE FOR BALE. Figure your rent receipts. Suppose you had paid that amount on a home of your own? Not too late yet. Look at 202 8. 2th Ave, 6-room, good }ome and & good investment at §1,400. 322 N. Mth, 7-room, 2-story barn, big trees and out houses. You can't begin to duplicate it for $1,800. 4-roon chicken house, two lots, 79x120, one $1,200. T-room, modern, paved street, fruit trees, | shade trees, lot 40x82, 32,600, or will give you 100 feet front for $3,250. NOWATA LAND & LOT CO. Sujte 624 N. Y. Life Bldg 'Phone Red Omahg,’ Neb. Open evening (19)—M329 § IF YOU HAVE City property, farms, ranch lands or mer- chandise o sell or trade, lst them with me. It costs you nothing ‘unless 1 effect a sale. 'W. W. Mitcholl, 4 BJ. T4, bidg. (19) LIST your property with Chris Boyer, 24 and Cuming St 19)-622 THIS IS A SNAP Fine new 7-room modern house on North %th, near Spencer. Built for & home. Larg fot, plenty of room for another house Frice, $3.30006, for quick sale. This is a bargain. Let us show you this at once 8 E WAIT & CO., Bee Bldg. Tel. D. 18’ A5 (19)—M392 § REAL ESTATE, LOANS and insurpnce— List your property with us for sale or exchange. ~ Walnut and Orchard Hills | Realty Co, 4010 Hamilton St ' 'Phones Harney 166; Ind., B-1842 19166 FOR SALE—Handsome, spacfous residence, ia choicest location pogsible, modern, fine condition; inquire ~of owner. Address Postoffice Box 12, Station D. Tel. Harney 3 (19) - M720x WANT CASH offer for block 1. Crelghton Height corner 43¢ and Corby Bts. | Harney 3480 FOR SALE-Ncbraska's cholcest oo alfalfa jands. Write for price tist of bew Gaine. L. Nider, Fairbury, Neb. AD—M235 9x BOULEVARD HOUSE, 248 North 19th % réoma. modern, only $2.600. Tho Brennan, room | New York Lite B) coal house, ete., 617 13 and 1y, Bortheat ‘elephone M (19)-M789 A% a9)- line. Price $176 | crey FRRERY B0 savn (ventinued.) BY OWNER, 9-room, modern houss, with barn, Hanscom Place, 8,00, Address G 23, care Bee, (19)—M2% 10x NEW GS-room cottage; south and east front; eormer lot; three blocks from ear. | h_and Maple. $2.300. W. H. Gates, 617 Y. Life. "Phone Douglas 14 (19)—M44T 10 FARM ANI)REfi%tEnSIQIDE FOR SALE Colorad FARM AND FRUIT LAND. Denver-Greeley district, under irrigation sugar beets, alfalfa, general farming and fruit ral low price, easy payments. National Investment Co., 082 Brandeis Bldg., Cmaha. Tel. Douglas 6681. (20)—657 el nio A_FIRET CLASS BARGAIN-1781 acres, ‘Comanche co 3" 'miles ¢ ; 40 acres cultiyation, 20 acres wheat, some alfalfa, good improve- ments. Price, $33,000. Afkin-Hartronft & Co., Lyons, Kan (20)—M385 ox Missouri, NELSON'S bargain liet—4—40 acres 4 miles from Ciyde; nice, level land, all fenced, at $180. 15160 acres near Agenda, In Ger- man settlement; creek bottom and well improved. A bargain at $9,000, terms. Also hav 1 can give good t complete Vst, mentioning Walter Nelson, Clyde, Kan. e Nevraska. FOR SALE—468-acre ranch near sidney, 120 acres of hay land, 180 acres farm lan balance pasture, nearly all fenced; go well, but no bulidings. School house near; sldetrack close. Price $15 per acre, part on tlme. We have many other bargains ®-acre farm, well Improved, near Grand Island, 36,400. For particulars, write Diil & Husten, Grand Island, Neb. GV 202 9x FARMS—$6 to $100 per acre. Write for our long list—malled free. Bemls, Brandeis BIdE. ()-M329 8 Oklanoma. $80,000 FOR A SINGLE GAS8 WELL—The Kansas Natural Gas company paid that amount for a well near Nowata, in No- wata county; we havs land at $10 to 5 per acre; you mightsget 1 gas well; if you will let us, we will explain why this iand is so cheap; it's good farm land, too. Nowata Land and Lot Co., Buite 624 N. Y. life Bldg, Omaha, Neb. 'Phone Red 19%9. Open evenings. (20)—M175 9 Miscellancous. WELL IMPROVED small farm near Chi- cago. Want house and lot, wild land or merchandise. Lock Box 174, Neligh, Neb, (20)—M3T73 13x FOR SALBE-160-acre farm, 8. W. Minne- sota, Pipéstone Co. Would conelder trade for small stock general REAL ES TATE LOANS VANTED—City loans and warrants, W. Farnam 8mith & Co., 1320 Farnam St. (2)—6% WANTED—City loan: PRIVATE money to loan. 616 Brandeis Bldg. Peters Trust Co. (22)—626 SECOND MORTGAGE loans negotlated. ABply, Room 41713 First NatI Bank Bldg. Bell 'phone Douglas 218. (@2)—629 LOANS WANTED. If you need a_reasonable loan on well im proved Omaha real estate, I can enter- tain your application, at b or i per cent interest. according to location or grade of roperty; no delay, and privilege s given or repayment before maturity. £ Sibbernsen, 208 Old Boston Store Blds. (2)—-M478 Al PAYNE, BOSTWICK & CO.. N. Y. Life. Private money; $00 to 35,000, low rate. ; ()82 $100 TO $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead BIdg.. 18th and Farnam. /32)—628 “FIVE PER CENT MONEY : to loan on Omaha Business Property. THOMAS BRENNAN, | Reom 1, New York Life Bldg. )63 J.H. Sherwood. (22)—631 LOWBST RATES—Bemis, Brandels Bldg (22)—627 $500 TO $,000 on homes In Omaha. O'Keefe Real Estate Co., 101 N. Y. Life. Doug. or A-215 (22)—637 'MONEY TO BUILD, $500 to $200,000 at current rates. | W. H. THOMAS, 88 First Nat'l Bank Blag. w0 to (22)—633 000, Gurvin Bros no_delay. (R)—63%6 MONEY TO LOAN—Payne Investment Co. (22) 83 lowest rates, 1604 Farnam. REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED TO BUY. IF you MUST sell, }ist with us. We.cannot sell anything unless at squeeze prices. Open evenings. NOWATA LAND & LOT CO., Suite 624, N, Y. Life Bldg.. Omah, ‘Phone Red 199. STOVE REPAIRS NEW furnaces, hot wi Pination, heaiing, 2 and {-hole laundry hot water heaters, mantle grates, gas #toves repaired, water fronts and flower vases. Omaha Stove Repair works, 1206- 108 Douglas St. 'Shones Ind. A-342; Bell, Douglas 90, 24 er and hot alr com- WANTED—TO BUY £ HIGHEST prices for secondhand furniture, carpets, ciothes and shoes. Tel. Doug. 8971, )-8 BEST price pald for secondhand furniture, rpets, stoves, clothing. shoes. Tel. Doug. 5401 B (25)—641 OMAHA, THURSDAY © LEGAL NOTICES SEALED BIDS WILL HBE REC at the office of J. C. Simpson, tary, Des Moines, lowa, for the erection of "a steel construetion fireproof grand- stand, to be constructed on the lowa State ' Fair Grounds. Bids will be received on the entire work complete, and also separately on the steel work, mason work, grading and plumbing. All bids are to be in on or before 12 o'clock noon of the 20th of April, 199, and shall be accompanied Ith & certified check of 5 per cent of the mount of the bid, as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into contract, If re- quired to do so, and give a good surety bond of 40 per cent of the amount of his contract, for the faithful performance of the same. _Approximate cstimate of quantities: Grading, 2000 yards; brick work, 8§00 M; cut stone, 1140 cubic feet; reinforced concrete floors, 80,000 cublc feet; cement walks and curb, 80,000 feet; steel work, 877 tons. All work to be com- plete_on or before the 14th of August, 1908, Plans may be scen at the office of retary Simpson, or at_the office of Oliver O. Smith, architect. 300 Youngerman Bldg., on and after April 10th AS-11-14-18-01 -05-28 OFFICE _CONSTRUCTING QUARTER- master, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, March 26, 1909. 'Sealed proposals in triplicate will be recelved here untfl 11 a. m., Central time, April 9, 1909, and then opened, for the construction of a band stand. Full in- formation and blank forms of proposals fur- nished on application to this office. Plans and_specifications may be seen here, in office of chief quartermaster, O, and Master Bullders' exchange, Kansa Clty, Mo. United States reserves the right to accent or reject any or all propo or any |« thereof. Envelopes to be marked “Proposals for Band Stand” and ad- dressed to Capt. Wm. D. Davis, Quarter- master. M28-29-30-81-A7-8 ___RAILWAY TIME CARD NION STATION—10TH AND MASON Union Paecifio— Arrive. *Overiand Limited Colorado Expre: Atlantic Express . Oregon Express Los Angeles Limited Fast Mail .. China and Japa North Platte Colo. Chieago Special Bmfl & Btromsburg Chicago Limited Towa Local Rocky Moun| Des Moines & Eastern Des Moines P: Towa Local ......... Chi (Eastern EX. Chicago Flyer Rocky Mountain Ltd....al1:16 pm Colo. & Cal. Express 1:20 pm Okl. & Texas Express..a 4:40 pm Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Chicago & Colo. Spectal.a 7:25 am Cal. & Oregon Express.a 6:0 pm Overland Limited 9:38 pm Perry Local . b 5:16 pm Chicago Great Western— 8t. Paul-Minneapolis. 8t. Paul-Minneapolis. Chicago Limited Chicago Expreas Chicago Express Missourl Pacifie— K. C. & 8t. L. Expre K. C. & St. L. Expre; Wabash— St. Louis Express. 8t. Louls Loc Council Biufi Stanberry Local Councii Bluffs) Illinols entral— Chicago Expres: Chicago Limited - pm Minr.-8t. Paul Express.b 7:16 am Minn.-8t. Paul Limited.a 600 pm Omaha-Ft. Dodge L'cal.a 4:156 pm Chicago & Northwesterme— Chicago Daylight . Twin City Expre: Chicago Local . 8loux City Lecal Chicago Local Chicago Bpecial o Minnesota-Dakota Ex., Fast Mall Twin City Limited.. Los Angeles Limited.. Overland Limited . Nebraska and Wy Norfolk-Bonesteel Linceln-Long Pine Deadwood-Lineoln . Casper-Lander Fremont-Alblon Hastings-Superlor ., - 55 §E5ES & & BEpEEEpEs ] Baiee EEFEETI P S S b mci il B55358 EEEB5EEEEEE BURLINGTON STA.—10TH & MASON Burlington— = 2 »urPEET s 138 Denver & California Northwest Speciai Black Hills . Northwest Expres: Nebra: Lincoln 2388° Tathapens ermtiens Lincoln Local Lincoln Local 2 Schuyler-Plattsmouth .. Bellevue-Plattsmouth Plattsmouth-Towa Bellevug-Plattsmouth Denver Limited Chicago Special Chicago Bxpress Chicago Flyer Towa Local .......... St Louls Express Kansas City & 8t. Jo Kansas City & St. Joe. Kansas City & 8t. Joe. Chicago, St. Omaha— Twin City Passenger... Bioux City Passenger.. Sicux City Local . Emerson Local . J Missourt Pacific— Auburn Local B i a Dafly. b Daily except Sunday. ¢ Sun- day only. 4 Dally except Saturday. _ OCEAN STEAMSHIPS WANTED—-Male Blenhelm spaniel _ dog. White with brown spots. 224 No. 18 st (25)—-M342 11 The Practical Auctioneer. 88 N. Y WANTED—To bicycles. Harney. buy 10 _ second-hand Nebraska Cycle Co., 16th and (28)—M428 10 HORBE and bugsy, quick, must be priced right. No skate. G 2 WANTED—-TO RENT WANTED to rent, May 1, § or 6-room thor- oughly modern house, in good neighbor- hood, will lease for vear. References given, Add) B 25, Be WANTED--To rent by Ma; 7 or 8-room house, W Tel. Harney 323 YOUNG married couple, no ildren, desire to rent completely furnished house or apartment; preferably in West Farnam dletrict, for the summer or longer; refer- ences exchanged. Address G 166, Bee. 1, unfurnished nam_district. 26)—812 7 WANTED-—To rent large 8-room strictly modern house in Hanscom Park or Far nam district. Phone Harney 789 (28)— M98 DUNDEB-Married couple of refinement desire suite of rooms in Dundee for six months. during construction of their house in Dundee: references exchanged 'Phone Webater M64. (38)—M330 8 WANTED—SITUATIONS YOUNG ATTORNEY sition with oiablieied 10w M. " Wen Pavatad 26, Bee. : - M3% 9x MAN and wife desire situstion, man as cook, wife as helper, chambermaid or waltress; sober, steady and reliable peo- ple, have good refs. city or country. Ad- | dress D 217, care Bee. (1)—405 Sx | K. Luise PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—BREMEN~—10 A. M. Kronprins Wm .. April 12/K. Wm. de O April 30{Katser Wm. 11 . TWIN-SOREW PASSENGER SERVION PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG DIREOT—10 A. M Yorck LApril 8(*Main ... April 1§ ittek April 10/Gnelsenau April 23 ' M ~April K. Albert [ April 17| Neckar May 1 Lloyd Travelers' Cheo SESERENEE: P Oelrichs & Co., M. Claussenius cago, Tl WHAT SCHOOL Information concerning the ad- vantages, rates, extent of eur- riculum and other data about the best schools and colleges can be obtained from the School and College Information Bureav of the Omaha Bee All information absolutely free and impartial, Catalogue of any particular school cheerfully fur- nished upon request. D. C. SCOTT, D.V.S. uccessor to Dr. H. L. Ramaceiottl) ASSINTANT STATE VETERINARIAN, m-m-‘.“ et Calls Promptly A ered at ANl Hours. Marney 937. Bee Douging 4. Umaba, Neb, FLORENCE BACK INTO FOLD One Year of Democracy Enough for Omaha Suburb, F. §. TUCKER IS NAMED MAYOR Democratic Bungling of Cement Side- kO ces Ome O Clvies Lose Out Entirely at Benson, i One year of democratic rule was all the | people of Florence could stand and iIn the election Tuesday they chose republicans by overwhelming majorities. Not a democrat managed to get In under the wire and some of the republican candidates were eclected by a vote of more than two to one. F. 8. Tucker, ploneer resident and the nominee of the republican party, wa elected mayor of the thriving suburb over W. E. Rogers, his democratic opponent, by a vote of 161 to 108 Mr. Rogers, who is empldyed in South Omaha, was chosen mayor of the city in the election one year ago. The heaviest vote polled was for the can- dldates for city clerk, the vote of this of- fice being 24. Charles M. Cottrell was the republican nominee and he secured 155 votes, while his democratic opponent, A. F. Close, secured but 80 votes. For city treasurer Willlam H. Thomas was elected by 171 votes, to 71 for C. A. Griggs, the democratic nominee, being an even 100 votes ahead. F. H. Reynolds, re- publican nomines for eity engineer. re- celved 166 votes, and J. K. Lowrey, repub- lican nominee for police judge, received 171 votes, both belng elected. Both the republican counciimanic nomi- nees recelved more than & two to one vote. John Price will be the new councilman from the North ward and Charles Allen from the South ward. They received 58 and $6 votes, respectively, to 38 for F. M. King, democrat, In the North ward, and 3 for George Sorenson, democrat, in the South ward. J. J. Fox, the soclalist nominee mayor, secured a total of 18 votes The democrats made & lot of noise In the pre-election campaign and tried to throw dust in the voters’ eyes by claiming to have maintained an economic administra- tion during the last year. Its bungling of the cement sidewalk ordinances, which re- sulted In leaving the streets in a plowed up condition all winter, and its refusal to submit to a vote of the people a franchise for an interurban line proved the party's own undoing. Civies Lose Out in Benson. The result of Tuesday's election at Ben- son was a victory for the “wets” and a practically even break for the democrats ar1 republicans, while the ticket of the Civic federation did not get so much as & 100k-1n. The newly elected administration is will- ing to grant & liquor license to Krug park, but on account of the davlight saloon law which was signed yesterday by the gov- ernor it is thought likely that the park will not apply for a license. The successful candidates yesterday are: Mayor, Charles H. Tracy, democrat; eity clerk, d A Stiger, republican; treasurer, Fred A. Wulff, republican; city engineer, Ben Morton, democrat; councllmen, First ward, Ed Sorensen, republican, and Wil- lam D. Moran, sr.,, democrat; Second ward, Thomas 8. Degan, democrat; police judge, Charles G. Keller, republican. Henry Baker and E. W. Norrls, both democrats, were elected niembers of . the school board. Dundee of One Mind. Forty-slx votes were cast In Dundee, The balloting was to elect three members of the village board. Every vote was cast for ali three members. The three who were thus unanimously elected to serve on the board were E. H. Westerfield, W. E. Shafer and L. L. Johnson Two members of the board hold over and at the first meeting a chairman will be elected. for {Wealthy Man Kills Himself ]Body of Charles E. Ellis, Philadelphia Traction Magnate, Found in Park, PHILADELPHIA, April 7.—Charles B Ellis, president of the Citizens' Passenger Railway company, a subsidiary company of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit com- pany, and one of the wealthiest men in Philadelphia, shot and killed himself to- day at his home in this city. Mr. Ellis was 7 years old and for some time had been a sufferer from neuralgia and rheumatism. He alfo was troubled with tubercular glands beneath his arms. The latter aYfliction caused him consid- erable worry and he underwent an opera- tion about two months ago in an effort to effect a cure. The operation was unsuc- cessful. In spite of his poor health, mem.- bers of his family say he never threat- ened sulclde. They believe the shooting was accidental, Mr. Ellis was reputed to be worth about 16,000,000, Dry Mayor Runs “Blind Tiger” Oificial of Prohibition Town in Ohio is Accused of Selling Liquor. LAKEVIEW, O., April 7.—Mayor Charles Miller and four other citizens were arrested here today on the charge of conducting “blind tigers.” The mayor was elected on a “dry” platform. Mayor Miller is agent for the Ohlo Electric Traction company. He Is accused of selling the llauor from a back door of the traction station. Among others arrested were |5. D. Carr and A. L. Byers. Byers condudts a livery stable and s accused of dispensing liquor from his hay mow. Carr is the town under- taker and he s said to have kept whisky for sale in his place of busineess. License Carries in Huron, S. D. Over Two Hundred Majority for Proposition in City Election in that City. HURON, 8. D., April 7.-(Special Tele- gram.)—License carried by over 20 ma- Jority In Tuesday's city election. C. A. Kel- ley was elected mayor; Martin Schoenert, clerk; George L. Anderson, treasurer; J T. Ohlwelne, assessor; J. C. Hatfleld, jus tice; aldermen, James McWeeney, First ward; A. C. White, Becond ward; R. D. Whorton, Third ward; John Madson and George W. Robinson, Fourth ward. Only an average vote was polied. Former Senator Marion Butler Guilty of Libel WINSTON SALEM, N. C., April 7.—~For mer United States Senator Marion Butler, and his brother Lester Butler, were con- victed In Guilford superior court today of criminally libelling republican state Chair- man H. B. Adams, by the publication in the Caucasian, a weekly newspaper owned and operated by the Butlers of serious allegations againet Adams’ integrity and honesty Adams' acts as chief justice of the [ndian court in Oklahoma In 16, were severely condemned by the paper In its flght against | Adams' re-election as chairman of the re- publican state executive committes. The trial lasted six days, was hard fought and created widespread intorest. Judge Long imposed a fine of 500 upon Marion Butler and $250 upon Lester Butlor. A motion for a new trial was overruled and notices of.appeal to the supreme court was glven, the defendants being released on bond in the sum of $1.00 each. New Decision by Land Office Ruling Defines Rights of Heirs of Homesteaders to Complete Proofs. WASHINGTON, April 7.-In a decision of the generai land office today It was held that in order to enable the heirs of a home stead entryman to submit commutatios proot of his entry they must show boti residence on and cultivation of the land for fourteen months by the entryman or the helrs or by both. The same rule, It was sald, applies in a case where commutation proof is submitted by the widow of the entryman. The decision is of interest, because hereto- fore it has only been necessary for an entryman or an heir to show either resi- dence on o: cultivation of: the land for fourteen months. In another dectsion it wase held that when an entryman sells his improvements on the land and relinquishes his entry in connection therewith, he is not entitled to make a second homestead entry under the act of congress of Febru- ary 8, 1908, Boy Sentenced to Enlist in Navy! DES MOINES, April 7.—Johnny Flood, 18 years old, indicted on two counts charging forgery, must cnlist in the navy tomorrow or be sentenced to the reformatory. He leaves tomorrow for Omaha In charge of probation officers. Recruiting officers may reject him because of the objection made to a similar order last year, which was considered as an Insult to the navy. TRI-CITY UNION OF BARACA Business Session Held to I Ye nd Next s National Conven- tion, There was a well atlended meeting of the Tri-City union of the Baraca Tuesday In the assembly room of the Young Men's Christian association building. The occasion was a business meeting of the unlon and varlous reports were heard and approved. but the subject of most Inferest was the discussion of the possi- bility of landing next year's national cons vention for Omaha. The convention this Asbeville, N. C., In June and will probably be attended by more than 2,000 delegates. It fs thought it will be entirely practicable | to bring the next meeting to this city and President Marshall A. Hudeon of Syra. cuse, N. Y., has expressed himeelf favor- ably. It is realized, however, that the lo- cal union must make a good showing at Asheville to make good their claim that | Omaha is the place for the meeting of | 1910. It is yet too early to how many | representatives from here will go to Ashe- ville, but it has been declded that a de- termined effort will be made to have as large a delegation as possible and it is ex- pected that much interest will be developed between now and the time of the con- vention. The Commercial club has beconle Inter- ested In landing the convention for Omaha and will assist In financlal and other ways, vear will be held at | Prairie Fire Near Plerre. PIERRE, 8. D., April 7.—(Bpecial)—The first prairie fire of the spring in this part of the state burned Saturday evening about twenty miles southwest of Fort Pierre, covering a strip of country about two mnilles wide, and ten miles long before it was got- ten under control, starting near Lier post- office, and burning almost to Bad river. The fire was driven by a strong gale and was only about an hour In making the ten miles, 1t started from a burning bullding on the farm of Guy Blandy, the bullding having caught from sparks from a stove- pipe and the house and contents were lost. Beside the loss at the Blandy home, the bulldings were burned on the lands of Frank Justus, John Dickman, James Bradi- gan, Alva Fink, Joe Serby, Miss Annis and others whose niames have not been learned. While most of these buildings were prairie shanties, several of them were substantial bulldings, and with them went much other property, » Twoe Holldays Fixed. PIERRE, 8. D, April (Spectal.)- Governor Vessey today issued his procla- mation fixing the date of Arbor Day, April 2. Another proclamation which was issued by the governor today fixes the date for the observance of Mother's Day in the state to be the second Sunday in M A Shooting Scrape with both parties wounded, demands Buck- len's Arnica Sal Heals wounds, sores, burns or injuries. %c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Quick Action for Your Money—You gel that by using The Bee advertising columne, | is printed the above ‘design and the number 506, The design is our trade- ;| mark, and 506 is our guaranty sumeer. The medicine contained in such bestle will cure Ooughs, Colds and all Bronohis) troubles more quickly zad effectually than any other remedy. DR. BELL’S Pine-Tar-Honey. 18 s0ld by all dragriste~ase., sdc. and $100 per bottle. Mamufactured enly by THE E. E. SUTHERLAND MEDICINE 00, Inesrperated. Paducah, Kentweky. “Cascarets are certainly fine. l{l‘l & friend yne when the doctor was treating him for cancer 5 the stomach. The next morning he passed four pieces of & tape worm. He then got & box and in three days he passed o tape-worm 48 font lon, It was Mr. Matt Freek, of Millersburg, Daupbin Co. Pa. 1am guitk a srorker for Cascas rets 1 use them myselfand find them beneficial for_most sy diseuse cansed by impute bleod. Chas. E. Condon, Lewiston, Pa., (Miffin Co.) le, Poten ste Good, r Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. Jo0, 3% Soe. Never sold n bulk. The gem: ine’tabict stamped C CC, Guaranteed to cure or your money back. o2 Every Woman Will be Interested It you will send your name and addréss we will mail you FREE a packmge of Mother Gray' AUSTRALIAN-LEAF, ‘& oerti easant cure for Women's ills, It th ble regniatos and never-falling. 1t you have palns in the back, Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, use - this pleasant union of aromatic herbs; roots and leaves. Al iste sell i, 50 conts, or address, Ihe Mother Gray Co., Le Rey, N. Y. WEAPON OF GREAT EFFICIENCY New Automatic Rifie Approved by Ordnance Branch of the Army. The new automatic, ritie swhich: the ord- nance department of the United Btates army wants congress to provide for with an appropriation of $200,000, and which would in that case be manufactured at the Springfield armory, I8 regarded by ord-. nance officers and otheis who have ob- served it in operation as a weapon of re- markable efficiency because of its light- ness, which permits of a soldier's carrying it anywhere; its smoothness of operation, which eliminates the danger of jamming and otherwise getting out of order, and its rapidity of fire. Tts particular value Mes in the first two points, In rapldity of fire it 18 like other automatic weapons, but no other weapon has been brought to the at- tentlon of the ordnance department that combines moblility and efficlency in such high degree. Imagine a gun not very dif- terent In size from the Springfield rifle of the latest model, though with various at tachments that add welght, which will rain a veritable shower of bullets with deadly curacy at the longest range attainable | by & military rifle, and yet so light that a oldier could carry it on hig shoulder any- where. That Is the automatic rifle. Armed ' with it and with a helper to feed It the ammunition that it devours so greedily, a oldier could fire as many bullets as haif a company, without offering much .of -a target himself, and when he found his po- sition too warm he could shoulder hid gun and make off. 3 There are automatic and:semi-auntomatie pistols, rifles and muchine guAs almoft without number. Many of them, along with oddities of all sorts in the way of weapons, have been tested from time to Ume at the Springfield armory. The au- tomatic rifle that the ordnance department has approved was tried out: here- last spring and at that time impressed those who saw it with its combination of effi- cfency and mobility, which places it in ad- vance of all others. This weapon Is offi- clally known as - the Hotchkiss portable machine gun and it is manufactured by he Hotchkiss company tn Parls, but it is more familiarly called the Benet-Mgreigr Automatic rifle, from its French inventors, It operates on the famjliar principle flat i found In the other automatics. = The explosion of the cartridge projects the buil- let and operates a mechanism at the breach that ejects the empty shell; re- loads the chamber and fires the fresh cart- ridge. The operator pulls tfie trigger and™ the gas does the rest. firing nine or ten bullets @ second. - The gmmunition used is the regular service cartridge for the Springtield rifle, which gtves great-muzzle velocity and a lower trajectory than other military rifle, The cartridges are placed in long brass clips which < run across a steel hox or receiver at the hreseh of the gun, heing ejected on the leftyhand side when empty. The rifle is meant t6 be fired from' the shoulder, but .t in the usual way. Ors dinarily it 1s meant to be used with the marksmanr prone, the butt fitting his shoul- der as he lles supported. on his elbows. Near the muzzle a support is provided by a pair of spreading steel legs and the rear end of the stack rests on a stout steel rod that termirates in two soMd feet that give support from the ground. A vistol grip 18 provided for the right hand that controly the firlng apparatus end the rear support, which Is grasped by the left hand, is Pre- vided with a screw 8o that by turning f¢ the elevation can be raised or lowered:- Springfield Republican Bee Want Ads Are Business Boosters. “BABY MINE,, Becoming a motk .. snould be asource of joy, but the suffer- ing incident to the ordeal makes its_anticipation one of dread. Mother's Friend is the only remedy which re- lieves women of much of the pain of maternity; this hour, dreaded as woman's severest trial, is not only made less painful, but danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, is prepared for the coming event. “Itis worth its weight in gold,” saysmany whohave used it. of vaius 10 &l wothers mallcd THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. Atlante £~ M _ and the system OTHERY