Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1909, Page 19

OSTEOPATRY JOHNION INS., @8 N. Dr. Katheryn Nickolas, 608 N. ¥. L, o= Dr. Bowser, over 1500 Farnam, Dous. 5 —hses A% —_— e e — PATENTS D. 0. BARN-‘-L Faxton Blk. Tel. hw H. A. STURGES, Atty. N. Y. L. Tel. D. 3469. (7)~M851 May9x PATENTS THAT PRO‘I'ECI'-THM books T Investors |n l.d on receipt of 6c post. B. IMC‘ rooms 29-31 lllln 3 C.“7!ll b PERSONAL Ins., dag. OMAHA Stammefers’ Ins, Mofl})l_!" HALL'S safes, new, 2d-hand. 1818 l‘lr_n.l‘r- PRIVATE W du en! bables Mua(r o':u tan Ban- hflu-. 40 First A'DI. Counal'l)_Illlfll, BAG pn:: .D:“mmnn--m home. ml Horine 8. "7 e Al VAPOR BATHS men. It you want " jumatism, lumbago, :::onlc. allments, the vapor bllh' lnd it Dr. lnd = .c:;..‘... MASSAGE ":3; ent und um. Mme. , 522 8. 16th, 34 floor, (8)—s nt- llk. | Electric vibratory, 120 8. MAGNETIC G gom 5" wourth Floor. Old Boston Store. (18)—M920 All SYRINGES, ruhb'r goods, by mall; ocut irices. Send for free catalogue. Myers- llon Drug Co., Omaha a8)—614 YOUNG WOMEN coming to Om Ql as ra ‘e invited to visit the Youn hrl-u.n association, 17th an where they will be directed E SBALVATION ARMY solicits ¢M!0" clo(hlnl; in fact, lnylhln need. collect, rapair and sell N. lllh 'l for cost ‘cnllmlon tn the worthy poor. Call 'phone Douglas and wagon will call. 8)— MA| % '\ G. K. DINJIAN, EX- PER’ "AI For ladies and gentle- mon It llnd 14, lasy, from lack rcu causes indigestion, fignn unn. toryld liver, rheumatism and ronfe_troubles, try the Orlental mas- Thorough hand work. Face and mlp treatment years in Omaha at 46 Bee Bldg. Douglas 4033 (18)~317 May4 A _HOME for women during confinement. @ find homes for bables where moth- cannot Murd croft Bt. POULTRY AND EGGS 8. C. B. LEGHORN BGGS—$l per setting, 8 per 10. O. H. Deaver, Orleans, Neb. (11)—M53% Bx 8 C. WHITE LEGHORN EGGS—Cholce :uldlrd bred stock. an‘)hyin. strain, 8 per e wfin "v'v % fi(exonm Palmer, Me;rick County, Neb. (11)—M837 28x C. BUFF ORPINGTONS, free s for hatching, $1.2 per 15, $3.00 tor 00 for 100. Indian Runner duck eg or §1.! ’. 50 for $3.50. Toulouu goose and l.l’lfl Pnet & Brehm, Hm:nL N (11)—D588 28x SINGLE Comb Black Minore; winners. Single Comb PBuff horn: e winners. BExtra fine eggs for sale. ank A. Agnew, Bouth nm-h- Neb. 11)—-M547 11x T S RED EGGS !cr sale, Pen eggs, r 100} . s 8 per 10, at Mandy lorence 162, (01)—M768 A% \\‘h"l Lo ho 8 Ve orer SERRENTATE sicn (Continued.) THE BEE: O MAHA, HAT’[‘BDAY APRIL 10, 1909. REAL ESTATE CITY PROPERTY FOR SAL (Continued.) REAL ESTATE FARM AND KANCH LAND FOR SALE (Continued.) 3310 Dewey Av A good 7-room, all modern house; hall, tront room, den, dining room and kitchen on first fioor; three good bedrooms and bath on second floor; paved street; only two blocks to car. SELBY, 16th and Farnam Sts. 4% Bonrd nf ngo_ “house In yments. lock 122, Red 519, (19)—5% 11x NINE rooms, all modern, Dundu- ect fl easy nd 13, undee, §2,000, lAlelt. Te! $2,000 ng B-room cottage, w-u Iocned in Clf- 1, i ric light, storm Mrn cement walks, trees. A nice, littly home ‘na dirt elunn at the price. Wil $3,250 owner. 1s complete Ine repair. Hot water th all pipes covervd with asbestos; Screens and storm sash for.all windows, also new shades on all windows. Nicely ted lar with laundry, cement walks. Some fruit, raspberries. Well f block from ear. Look this up &t once, it 1s a bargain. Reasonable terms. BENSON & CARMICHAEL, Phone Douglas 1722, R . Adjoining Field Club Blegant full 3-story square house, on the northwest corner of 3th Ave. and Pacitic; lor, aining room, reception hall, and itchen on first floof; 3 large bedchambers and bath uj ; gas and olectric lights; fine light fixtures; full cemented cellar; Fox furnace; everything modern and very attractive; ready for occupancy; price only $4,000; 3600 cash and balance prac- tically same as rent—would accept vacant lot or acreage property as part payment. Keys at 1002 8o, 38th Ave. C. G. CARLBERG 911 N. Y. Life Bldi 642 Paxton Block. 19)—411 § 19)—M541 10 DO YOU WANT A HOME BARGAIN? $2,500 New six-room house on Pratt St cated. $2,600 Nearly new 7-room bouse on North 19th St $3,250 Fine 6-room house on Templeton St. $2,750 “;; 6-room house, all modern, on North ; $3,500 l;mdurn ni:ctgl heat, Well lo- Good 7-room_hol located on Webs THE WORLD INVESTMENT COMPANY, 6014 N. Y. L. Bidg., Omah Douglas 1920, b Tnd, er Neb. . A-4263. (19)—462 9 10 ACRES High, sightly tract of ten acres adapted to fruit farmii l< uuck gardening and chicken ralsing mile west of Ben- son and just nor[h of paved road. Price, $2,750; 600 cash and annually for five b4 PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., First Floor N. Y. Life Bidg. 'Phones—Douglas 1781, Independent A-1188. (9)—464 9 TWO lots, with buildin town pear Omaha, for sale or trade for automoblle; have steady renter. Ad- dress Lock Box 5, Newman Grove, Neb. (19)—M46 11x on, in a small CHAMBERLAIN'S Original perfect dry ehiok feed. Use this only and save young chickens. Stawart's Feed Store, = Sols Agents, 119 N. 16th St (D-M8 May ¥ WHITE ROCK cgl fro birds Jrinning elght prizes at Dubuque show, 1908, dlnl' 18t _cockerel, m prullfl.. 1st pun ge-t sooring 92 to 95%: &r 16; guarantee 10 fertile. Form Voges, catur St., Omaka, Neb. D Mo 1x 1 PRINTING “I'G. QO., Job printing and cal Cap. Ave. 'Phone L A "3... 16th & L REAL ESTATE WEAL ESTATE DEALERS. K] A ITRACT CO., Est. 1856; proi nl'?fint.‘lll our prices. 1710 Fum%mm 19} TATE TITLE.TRUST CO. WILLIAMEON, President. 19)—-617 PAYNE INV. CO., first floor N. Y. a9 -4\! s Bldg. l)—-dlfi' B, REA Culal BENJAMIN CITY PROPERTY 'ORY §-room house, 2 lots, on car line, ,§00. 'Phone owner Doug. 3331 days, or arney #% evenings. (19)—M&S 10 JUST THE HOUSE YOU ARE LOOKING FOR 1124 8 #th St, Hanscom Park district, new 7-room house, all modern, reception hall, parlor, dining room, den and kitchen on first floor; 3 bedrooms and bath on #ecord floor; full br.ck and cemented cellar laundry; good furnace, and vc’n-bl- c permanant ks; barn; close to car p; elegant nelghborhood. Price #4,600. ake us an offer. Dundez Snap, $3, 600 Eight-room house; all ‘modern; {4 rooms ;wd flirnace: o block. (o carrfuil urnace; lock to car; fu To0} waTih S00. Bec us at onee: Birkett & Tebbens, PI;mu: Douglas 18. Ind. A-1754, ee BIdg. (19)-814 GEORGIA AVE. BARGAIN A md J-room e house, with parlor, sitting den and itchen M rooms a bath on ‘modern; ot and 0old. water dstern with pump: _ tine Ak ne condi- tln\l(lou!. Payne, Bostwick& Co. . ¥, Life Bldg. Bole Agents, Main Fioor N m-“u.. SEE THIS AL cnoo and make any reasonable offer, Neat 7-room house, modern except heat; f'. and electricity; new excellent plumb- and nufim good LR A "t Make Us An Offer for this property. 0510 Poppleton Ave. Vacant lot, 31st and Corby Sts. Creigh, Sons & Co, 508 Bee Bldg. $5 Is all it takes to make your first payment fl:n one of those large lots we are selling (19)—024 » thout Interest or taxes. art to save your money three blocks from r lige. Price $17 each. Filoren property can't hllg but get In early. % HASBTINGS & HEYDEN, an-411 % On Car Line th nod profit. None of these lots are over make a big advance this summer. tter New Location. 1614 Harney St PAVING PAID Bullt 197, 8 rooms, cemented basement; floored attic; newly decorated; 1619 N. 33d. corner Sow $4,900; vacated today; if not old this week will be leased at per month. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO. 1001 N. Y. Life. Doug. or A 2162, (19624 » MAKE US AN OFFER N. 44 St, large two-story house, -odcrn. with lot 78x200 feet, east front, be- tween Lafayette Ave. and Hamilton St Non-resident owner must sell. Look st this perty and make US your best offer. ':‘r’uon 15 bound to get & snap. Payne, Bostwick & Co. Sole Agents, Main Floor N. Y. Life Bidg. $1,300 cash, balance in monthly payments, buys $-room modern house in Orehard Hill; only 1 years old. Let us show you. Price 500, P. 0. NIELSEN, 8 N. Y. Lite Bidg. Both 'Phones. (19)—470 9 REAL ESTATE, LOANS and In-uruu.— List your "“oy‘fl! with us for sale o exchange. alout and Orzhard mu- Realty Co. #10 Hamilton St Harney M8; Ind., B-1842 FOR SALE-Handsome, spacious residence, in cholcest location poes! hle modern, fine condition; _inguire wher. Addrass :&nofik‘ Box 121, l'-lon L. Tel. Harney "Phones 19166 y to chances of selling your lot at a | { 7| DUNDEE HOMES 830004611 Underwood Ave., ¢ fooms, two-story, strictly modern, oak finish first floor, nicely 'decorated throughout Lasy #4,700—New 6-room bungalow, attractive, strictly mod- ntiaily bullt, south nt locatlon. very floor, hard pine second floor, ood lot, close to Happy Hol- ow club. 1,860—Eight-room _two-story house, oak finish. large living room, with oak bookcases, den on first fioor, four bed- rooms 1 loeation; near GEORGE & CO., 1601 Farnam 8t. (19)—467 § BENSON-—Part cash; balance . s rent. W, E. Yl’l{lfn.nm 8 Or h e Ave., Benson. ‘el enson 581, i (19)—MT69 A Farnam St. Property Very cholce corner near the city hail with five-story brick and stone bullding. ‘Well rented and Income growing. $105,000. Harrison & Morton, ¢ —M502 WANT CASH offer for lots 13 and 14, block 1, Creighton Helghts, northeast corner 434 and Corby Sts. Telephone Harney 3499, (19)—M156 10x BOULEVARD HOU B, ms Nnrlh 19th 8L, ¥ rooms, modern, " j2,500. Thomas Brennan. room 1 New ¥ork Llh( Blag. BY OWNER, 9-room, modern house, with | barn, Haoscom Place, $3,200. Address G | :‘as care Bee. (19)—M28% 10x NF“ 6-room cottage; south and cast | frent; corner lot; fhitee Blocks from oar. 7th _and Maple. $2,300. W. H. Gates, 617 Y. Lite. 'Phone Douglas 124 (19)-M#T7 10 $5,000 NEW MODERN HOME 1919 Lothrop, 8-room, oak finish, hot water heat, bullt by owner for a home; very cholce location and on paved street. House can be seen at any time. Payne, Bostwick &Co. Sole Agents, Main Floor N. Y. Life Bldg. 9)—611 9 LARGE new mod. 5r. cottage, cor. lot 100x128, two blocks from car line; imme- dlate possession; get a home on casy pay- ments from the owner. Doug. 1653 or even- ings Web. 4641 (19)—M495 Rents $576 Price $4,600—Store building, flat and cot- tage; paved street. Ask us to show it. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., First Floor N. Y. Lite Bldg., ‘Phones—Douglas 1781, Independent A-1188. (19)—465 9 BEAUTIFUL HOME BARGAINS Eight rooms, modern, oak finish, full two ! orles, large, commodious rooms, elegant rangement and finish; bullt fof a home st front, Hanscom park P This ‘property must be sold Dby the 10th ins the price will sell it, as it is offered for $1,500 less than its actual value. Part cash will handle it. NATIONAL INVESTMENT CCMPANY 682 Brandels Bldg. Omal Neb. a9)—621 " Colorado. TARM AND FRUIT L. Denver-tirceley disirict sugar beets, alfaifa uit raisip jonal 1 I‘Ifll Cmaha, Tel. D. Irrigation; arming and Dougl " oxlanomn. TUESDAY, APRIL ¥ A _very low round trip and one-way rate to Nowi We want 18 for speclal car. Land $10 to $35 per_acre; 4,500 oll wells in Nowata county. No b'\l!"r Investment on the face of the earth. Ask Missourl Pacific Rallroad agent for rates. Nowata Land and Lot Co., Suite €4 N. Y. Lite dg., Omaha, Neb. Phone Red 1099 venings. (20) M08 Miscellnn WELL IMPROVED small farm near Chi- . Want houre and lot, wild land or merchandige. Lock Box 174, Neligh, Neb. (20)—M373 18x REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED-—City loans. Peters Trust Co. (2)—82% i | SECOND MORTGAGE loans negotiated. AyPly Room 417-13 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. |_'phone_Douglas 1§ @629 WANTED-CIt. Farnam Smit loans and warrant & Co., 1320 l"n-nm\a ( REAL ESTATE LOANS (Continued.) LOANS WANTED. 1t you need a reasonadle loan on well im- proved Omaha real estate, I can enter- tain your application, ut b or 5% per cent interest, according to location or grade of property; no delay, and privilege is given for repavment befors maturity. . Sibbernsen, 08 Old Boston S!qu Bldg, 22)— M8 AlT BOSTWICK & CO. N. Y. Life | money‘ 600t | $100 TO $10.000 made promrtly. F. D, Y&"’ Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam. FIVE PER CENT MONEY Omana Buginess Broperty. maha Business Pro THOMAS BRENNAN. Room 1, New York Life Blfli’ & PRIVATE money to loan. J. H. Sherwood. 618 Brandels Bldg. (22)—631 LOWEST RATES—Bemls, Brandels Bldg @67 $500 TO $65,000 on homes in Omaha. O'Keefe Real Estate Co., 1001 N. Y. Life_ Doug. or A-2152 @631 MONEY TO BUILD., $500 to $200,000 at current rates. ‘W. H. THOMAS, 58 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. (22)—633 to $200,000, Garvin Bros lowest rates, 1604 Farnam. | MONEY TO LOAN-Payne Investment Co. @)—ash REAL ESTATE WANTED TO BUY. IF you MU ET sell, list with us, sell anything unless at squeeze prices. Open evenings. NO WATA LAND & LOT CO, Suite 624, N. Y. Life Bldg.. Omaha, Neb. 'Phone Red 1909. (25)—633 no_ delay. (2)—638 We cannot STOVE REPAIRS NEW furnaces, ho\ water nnfl hnl alr com- bination heating, 2 and 4-hole laundry hot water heaters, mantle grates, gas stoves repaired, water fronts and flower vases. Omaha Stove Repair works, 1206 1208 Douglas St. 'Phones Ind. A-3621; Bell,_Douglas_960. 1 WANTED—TO0 BUY HIGHEST prices for sec carpets, clothes and shoe: and furniture, Tel. Doug. 3971, (25)—64) RAILWAY TIME CARD | UNTON STATION——10TH AND MASON Union Pacitiew *Overiand Limited . | Fast Mail China and Japan Mail. North Platie l.ocal ... Cclo. Chicago Fpecial Beatiice & Htromsburg Local .. ‘]- NSOl B snnn ot carrled on trains s | Chicano, ‘Wook laland & Paeitio— ! | Chicago Limited Towa Local Rocky Mountain Ltd. Des Moines & Eastern Des Molnes lwa Local . Chicago Chicago 8 a a5 a4 LR E b1 Bs323238 5553 Susw Rocky Mountain Lm Colo. & Cll Expres) Okl. & T 338 8323 235 3] Ghleago & Colo, Bpecty & Oregon EXFress OVQrIlnd Limited . Perry Loc 8t. Paul-Minneapo St. Paul-Minneapoli Chicago Limited Chicago Express Chicago Expre: Chitengo & Northwestern— Chicago Daylight Twin City kxpre Chicago Local Sloux City Lox Ghicago” Local Chicago Special Mincaota-Dakota Fast Mall . Twin City Limited Los Angeles Limite Overland Limited all Nebraska and Wyoming Div Norfolk-Bonesteel Lincoln-Long Pine. Deadwood-Lincoln Casper-Lander .. Fremont-Alblon Hastings-Superlor 4 Missouri Pacifie—— seep cosmps omaaSa 1linots eptral— Chies Express .. Chicago Limited . Minn.-8t. Paul Expret Minn.-8t. Paul Limit Omaha-Ft. Dodge L' BURLINGTON STA.——10TH & MASON Burlington— Northwest Bpecial Black Hills .. Northwest Exp! Nebraska_points Lincoln Fast M Nebraska Express Lincoln Local . Lincoln Local 8chuyler-Plattsm Chicago Special Chicago Express Chicago Flyer Towa Local .. 8t. Louls Exp Twin City Passenge! Sloux City Passenge Sicux City Local Emerson Local Missouri Pacifie— Auburn Local ..........s b 8:80 pm b11:25 am a Dally. b Dally except Sunday. ¢ Bun- day only. d Dally except Saturday. GOOD INVESTMENT 200 wiil buy two §-room, modern houses, 1340 and 1342 8. 21th St. Rental value, $62 a_month. Good location. Let us show you the property. Payne, Bostwick &Co. Sole, Agents, Main Floor N. Y. Life Bldg (19512 8 1¥ YOU HAVE City property, farms, ranch lands or mer- chandise to sell or trade, list them with It costs you nothing unless I effect a W. W. Mitchell, Bd. Td. ;)ld[ Q9) WANTED—Male Blenheim lplfilel A dog. ;Vhlle with brown spots. 18 No. (26)—-M342 11 OCEAN STEAMSHIPS BEST price pald for uecondh-nd (urnnure carpets, stoves, clothin, Doug. qu—eu The Practical Auctioneer. 848 N. Y. Life. (28)—350 WANTED-To _buy _ 100 _ sccond-hand blcycles. Nebraska Cycle Co., 15th and Harney. (2)~Md28 10 WANTED—Last_spring's pullets in Leg- horns, White Wyandottes or White Pl mouth Rocks. Call and see, or address H. Thomas, care J. L. Brandeis &,gom 10 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Figure your rent receipts. Suppose you had paid that amount on a home of y6ur own? Not too late yet. Look at 2662 So. 20th Ave., 6-room, good home and a good investment at $1,400. 32 No. th! 7-room, 2-story, barn, big trees and outhouses. You can't begln to duplicate it for $1,800. 4-foom, chicken house, coal house, two lots, 79x120, only $1,300. 7-room, modern, paved street, fruit trees, shade. trees, lot 82600, or will glvé vou 100 foot frant for' $3,560. located bullding lot on Wirt St., ete., onl; ¥|Il is surely a snap and then we will loan you the money to build. NOWATA LAND & LOT CO., Suite 62¢ N. Y. Phone Red 198, Open evenings. $3,900 Brand new 7-room house, strictly moder hot water heating plant, combination ligh ing fixtures, Owner wili take vacant lot as part payment. Payne, Bostwick & Co. Bole Agents, Main Floor N. Y. Life Bldg. (19)-610 § G-ROOM cottage, close to High School; modern except heat. Price $2,20. Be quick. P. O. NIELSEN, 708 N. Y. Life Big. Both 'Phones. (19)—469 9 Boyer, & 19)—422 LIST your property with Chris ‘and Cuming Sts. WHEN writing to Sdvertigers remember it only takes a stroke or two of the pen to mention the fact that you saw the ad EAL ESTATE KANCH LAND FOR SALE FARM Allp Nebraska. 240 ACRES DAWSON COUNTY LAND TO BE CLOSED OUT IN QUARTER SECTIONS. Eastern owners have instructed us to sell mu land in 160-acre tracts at $13.80 acre. It is rolling upland; fine soll; Bo tone aikall or sand; only ¢ miles fron | U. P. R R and in one of the best corn, wheat and alfaifa counties of Nebraska. Write for plat and description. J. H. DUMONT & SON, 'Phone Douglas %0, 1605 l'l!nlm 8t Omaha, Neb, ()62 9 DAR RIVER VALLEY SNAP, 10 acres of fine lana located about 1 iiles from Spalding, Neb, in Bo 10 Sores (o oultivation, i acres T Sifaifa Umothy, house of 1'rooms, good barn, nd outbulldings, § abres hearing orchard, good biack soll. fime water. Price. 38, term: res well located, 100 acres under cul- tivation, 25 acres In alfalfa. Price, 160 per cre. %0 acres fine land, 20 acres under eul- tivation, 25 acres sceded to alfalfs, fair improvements. Price, .60 per acre. you want’ some real fArm snaps in tho corn belt and In & fine alfalfa country, go see_these. THE WORLD INVESTMENT CO., Wi-4 N. ¥, L. Bldg, Omaha, Neb. 0)—i8s 2 I east front, one biack to car, | {in the north part of the city. ___ WANTED—TO R RENT ed. Name " James- (26)—M538 11x WANTED—To rent large 8-room strictly | modern house in Hanscom Park or Far- | nam district. Phone Harney 3789. (26)—M3Ws WANTED—SITUATIONS WANTED—Young lady, who e |hr()ldnr| beautifully wants orders for worl (2D~ MB Hx wal law nrm SWel Podicaad, ¢ (@D—M531 11 YOUNG gitaplished o tuation, man as cook, wite as helper, ctamb'rmaild or waltiess: sober, steady and tellable le, have gool fefs., city or countr ‘ranklin, £06 So. 18th 8t. Tel. Dougl WHEN vou write to advertisers. remem- ber that It fakes but an extra stroke of two of the pen to mention the fact \hat ¥ou saw ihe ad tn The Bee CHIBF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE— Omaha, Nebraska, April 10, 109, Sealed proposals, in tripiicate, will be recelved here and by the quartermaster at the posts | named herein until 10 a. m ard time, May 10, 199, for furnishing min- eral oll and gasoline duriag the fiscal year |ndln‘ June %, 1910, at Omaha Q. M depot | Forts Omaha and Roblason, | Fore Des Moines, Towa; {and Leavenworth, Kausas; Ruseell, Wyoming, and Fort Meade, | Dakota, Froposais for dellvery a |than the above named stutjons not be entertained. United reserves the right (0 reject or accept any | or all proposals or any part thereof. Infur- mation furcished on appiication here or to quartermaster at the stations named. En. \'tlorl containl proposals should marked “Proposals for Minera) Oll or Gas- oline,”” and addressed to Major D. K Carthy, C. M AL 121 MET 8. OFFICE THE Quartermaster, Fort 4 ka, March 12, 1%9. ‘Sealed proposale, in tripii- will be received at this office until |Wa m April 12,195, aud then opensd, for S oRitng ot 'one () 10 inmn ey deep well to 3 depth not excoeding 20 feel. as pecified, at Lort Crook, Nebraska. cifications may be seen by intendin ders at the office of the chief quar ter, Department of the Missourl Nebraska, and at this office. blanks and full information furni application here-The United Btates reserves the t to reject any or ail bids, or to accept any pari of a bid that may be ad- vantageous lu the government. Envelopes containing must be indor Proposats for s king ‘Tubuiar Deep Well at Fort Crook. Neb." ana addressed to | ptain Joseph F. (‘)ulm. Quartermaster. 2-1 D. C. SCOTT DV S. (Buccessor to Dr. H L. Ramacciotti.) ASSISTANT STATE VETERINARIAN, Office and Mospital 2910 Mason Btreet. Calls Promptly Answered at All Hourss fice Marney 997. Ses. Dougins ssas. Umaha, Neb, itlon with | peo- | B central stand- | Gpe- | b ”O%QI’IIII l“"#i PLYMOUTH-CHERBOURG—BREMEN—10 A, M. Kronpring Wm ..April 12(K. Wm. de Or'e., April 37 Cecilly ... April 20| Kuiser Wm. 11 .. May 4 'l"!.lcll' PASSENGER IIIVIUI PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG DIRECT—10 A Saerii 1 April 23 VIOR CANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN LINE 10,000 Ton Twin-Screw Passenger Steamers \parssenger Messmersy Norway, Sweden and Denmark !nlur B .. April 15/ Helllg Olavy United States <April 29 Oscar II C. F. Tietgen .. 6|United States . Al amers Hquipped With Wirsls llrlt nbln "5 upward, second canin, 857, l‘l . ,l & CO., 128 Kinse. st, Chicage, L %e 3o ten ' Russian Amerloan Line 347,80 wpwards 7.50 Awents. New Twin Serew 10,00 Toa 8. 8. RUSSIA, salling trom Xew York Avrll 1, June § and July 1 Wireless Teleg 2B ToRNSON & CO., 81 Brosdway, N. Y. INDUSTRIAL PENSION SYSTEM Pavorable Start of hhe-- Innugu- by Typographical Union. The International Typographical union has in operation an old-age pension acheme which in practice 1s proving more favor- {able from a financlal standpoint than the | It was adopted by referendum | 17177 voting in | It went Into | belng | estimates. vote in Oectober of 1907, favor of it and 9,184 against. +| effect about a year ago—members y | assessed one-half of 1 per cent of their earnings. The estimates were that thls assessment would yleld $165,00 a year, while expenditure would umount to $104,000. Ten months of trial have brought in §156,00) and caused $59,800 to be pald out. Of cours 80 brief o time affords no certain test, | particularly as to the number of pensioners, | but the plan is obviously obtaining a most | " | tavorable start. Pensions amount to $4 a | weel: and are pald to members of the union - | In good standing for twenty years who, at {the age of 8 or beyond, have become in- capacitated for work. Some 504 persons are | now on the pension roll of the order, thelr | 88¢s ranstng trom ® to ® years.—Spring | tiela Republican. Quick Action for Your Money—You g that by using The Bes advertising column o) | Prot. John L. Egss Best. Coulter of the economisy| department of the State university, Thurs- day gave his class a lesson on egg buy- ng, incidentally upsetting the time-honored | hecry of the housewife. Prof. Conlter | | sald that cold storage eges are much better |than the so-called fresh variety and grow better with age, and people make a mis- take In demanding fresh egks of their grocers. His theory s that cggs put in cold storage and cavefully inspected are as good | :-n-r three years as they were when packed e fresh egg of commerce,” sald the professor, “4s in all probability an egg that would be discarded in the storage house,” and still further, sald Prof. Coulter, “nine out of every ten dozen of so- called fresh eggs sold In stores are mor, than & year old."—Minneapolis Tribune, b BIC FICHT FOR FAIR RATE Stock Feeders and Ralston Join Com- mercial Club Against Gould. WANT SWITCHING CHARGES KEPT If Missouri Pacific Cancels Them ft| Will Override the Wishes of Many Patrons on Its Line. Stock feeders are to join the Omaha Com. mercial club, Ralston Townsite company, Howard Stove Manufasturing company and the Ralston Car Shope In opposition to the cancellation of switching charges by the Missouri Pacific on the Belt line, south and west of South Dmaha, Along the Relt line from South Omaha to Portal are many pins where thousands of head of shecep and cattle are fed. Two rallroads are now collecting $12 per ear for auling hay to the feeding pens, when & switching tariff makes it possible for the feeders to get hay switched on the Missourl Pacific (Belt line) for 8 per car. T raliroad company has asked permission to cancel this switching tariff, which will make it possible for the Missouri Pacific to charge the tariff rate, which is about 4 cents per hundred pounds, instead of the switching rates. Stock feeders call attention also to the fact that two railroads are switching corn for $3 to $ per car and charging them §13 o $14 per car for hauling hay. One or two shippers are paying $12 per car for switch- ing two miles, while corn ls switched six and seven milcs for $4.50 an §5. A large amount of alfalfa and wild hay is being shipped into Omaha. Stockmen say it moves from points far as 140 miles for 9 cents per hundred pounds, then gets Into the Omaha yards and the rallroads get 44 cents per hundred pounds, in most in- stanges, for switching it two or three miles, or half the rate from the point where It was shipped. WEALTH IN EARTH'S DEPTHS Astronomer Flammarion Digging a De Hol the Ground. In the Herald of December 20 last I brought up agaln the idea whi¢h I had expounded a long time ago of digging & geothermic well to explore the internal constitution of the globe. Now that the effervescence produced by the catastrophe at Messina has calmed a little, requests have come to me from many quarters to exactly describe my plans. With great pleasure 1 accede to theme requests. The plan is to dig deeply as possible straight down from the earth's surface to find an economic and almost Inex- haustible gource of heat, to verify the rate of calorfo Increase, to find out If th materials constituting the terrestial globe are In a state of fuslon—in a word, to do rationally and directly what has been done slightly and a MNttle by chance up to the present time In mines. Suppose that this work wi undertaken. As the well m: be very deep, it must also be very wide, 4 1 imagine that a circle of 20 meters In dlameter would be suf- ticlent. Where should the earth taken out be thrown? Into the sea. However, this well must not .be dug on the seacoast on account of the danger from marine In- tiltration, but on a pigin at a Aistance of several kilometers and approximately at the level of the sea. For this reason Bel- glum, Holland, or the French district of Les Landes might be chosen. As for the debris, it could be taken away by rall to the place destined for dumping it. The idea of digging a woll tp & depth of four, five or six kilometers or deeper ap- pears, without doubt, a little foolish. What about the money for the realization of this foolish project? This prodigious undertak- Ing should not Incerase by even one cent the budget of the civilised countries which would take part in this work. Boldiers could be employed, and a forelgn leglon of a new order could be established, whose mission It would be to explore the Interior of the earth, And who knows what riches, what curi- osities geological and paleontological might not be revealed by this investigation into subterranean depths. mines of | precious met seams of gold, platinum and silver; radium, fossile from the most anclent times, without speaking of ail the unknown world which lles in those abysses. And, above all, geology would thus follow in the footsteps of her elder ster—astronomy. Is it not a little humii- lating to have brought the stars into our range of vision by the power of the tele- | scope, to have measured their distances, to have welghed and analysed them, and yet to remaln In lgnorance of what lles at a few kilometers under our f Camille Flammarion in New York H.lllfl | TO DESTROY AERIAL WARSHIPS | Proposes in New Yorker Invents Skell that Wil Bxplode Gas in Any Balloom, A gun with a shell that will destroy war airships has been invented by Lewis Nixon | of New York, financler, shipbulider and | international authority on war engines. He has worked on the shell for a year and has it sutficlently near perfection to prom! public demonstration at his Staten Island shipyards within six weeks. While he claims nothing new for his gun and carriage, Mr. Nixon asserts the com- position of the shell is absolutely new and it will positively destroy any gas ballson as well as aeroplanes, The shell is made in such a way It can be used with any kind of gun known In modern warfare. This is @ feature that the German fuvent- ors, Krupp and Erhardt, have not yet com- passed. in aerial shooting in Germany it is peces- | sary to use guns especlally constructed for | the purpose. In firing at alrships and aeroplanes it is obviously necessary to tilt | the weapon upward until it is nearly ver- tical. To accomplish that the German gun- makers have invented a system of swivel- bearings which permit the operators to turn their guns around rapidly while in un up- right position. Nixoa will have a carriage glmost simi- lar, but he things his invention {s superior because the shell, which is the most im- portant part, can be fired with good effect from any kind of gun pow in use. He de- | elines to reveal the composition of bis shell, because he s getting forelgn patents upon it and is negotlating with forelgn govern- | ments as well as with the United Btates. !But he admits the shell is composed of | well known faotors; he has combined them in & new way, that is all. “My invention dues not depend so muen on the carriage or the gun as upon the | shell itselt,” waid Mr. Nixon the other day. | “It will destroy any airship. 1 have de- vised it particularly for the destruction of dirigible balloons. The difficulty with or. | dinary guns in using them against this type | of merial vessel lles In the fact that even if you perforate the bag and make an open- ing sufficlent to let the gas escape the ship can still sall on and come safely to the | ground in its own territory. “With the shell 1 have devised the gas s exploded in the envelope through igni- | o tion, which s caused by the solution in the shell. This, of course, destroys the bag Almost instantly. But besides being useful In this way against balloons the shell will be effective In warfare agaimst the aero: plane, which f& not supported by a gas bag. It will cause quick Ignition and rapld destruction ‘L have aimed at the perfection of such & ahell ever since I began to experiment. I am convinced the dirigidle balicon and the aeroplane will play highly Important Parts In future wars. I particularly belleve the dirigible balloon will loom up impor tantly. It has been demonstrated that it Can carry maay men on comparatively long journcys. It is obvious such a vesse an extremo source of danger to an enemy, and it is absolutely necessary that Some weapon of destruction which can reach It be devised. If there were no shell which eoula bring it to earth the enemy could send comparatively large forces over the foertifications or over the armics and easily destroy them. Zeppelin and others have shown It Is almost child's play for & #mall body of men to rise and drop death- dealing shells upon the places below, “My shell, with the ordinary gun, can easily travel 5,000 feet upward at twenty- two feet a second. In my publle demons stration I hope to prove my Asssrtions by Actually destroying a balloon In air."'—~New York World. SHOWING PREACHERS THE WAY School to Tench Preachers the Art of Preaching Dramatio Styl “Now, don't elutoh your desk In that-way, Stand up with your left foot forward and Our hand resting easily on the readin lesk. That's better. Now, agal "Thy world is lost In darkness and sin’' More émphasis on the word ‘lost.’ " This was not a rehearsal wright's effort, of a play- but a class lesson In a strange school; one where preachers are being taught to appeal to the people in the dramatio way that modern exigencies seom to demand. The olasses are held in a school of dramatic art in Philadelphia. Ministers come from all over the city and outeide the city to attend these classes. They are in earnest, and reply to any still, small volce within that suggests that the means they are adopting are not the most dignified with the excuse that the end Justifies the means, The class 1s taken in hand by one of the women teachers of the school. There Is no attempt at adopting different rules. The same lessons are imparted to the min- Isters as to the students pf dramatic art who aspire to stage fame. The min bring their sermone with them, written out Just as they Intend to preach them, and the Instructor goes over the sermon line by lne and drills the preacher Into the proper gesture and emphasis. The lesson proceeds as indicated in the opening para- #raph. The teacher will grasp the arm or foot of the clergyman and place It where it should be to accompany the words In correct histrionic fashion. She will re- peat the lines over and over until the right Aramatic Intonation Is learned. It is stran to hear the sentences that cut the air the door of the classroom s opened. “Cast your burden upon me." “Now, don’t accompany that word ‘cast' with a gesture that suggests the man who Is dodging a snowball thrown by a small boy. More dignity about it. Rise your ¢hin a little, Put your head slightly asid in the attitude of appeal and the arms Outstretehed, as suggestive of one who would enfold iIn them the troubles of the entire world, That will do. “Now, then, '‘What shall it profit a man.’ Just the slightest suggestion of menace In the argument will help, but don't make it teo pronounced. This i more than an argumentative appeal. It is one sccom- panied by the awful condition that a man who gaing the whole world may lose his own soul. Deepen your volce there. Dop't be plaintive. It is not a sentence callin for plaintiveness. Now, this sentenc “There is np beauty in sin.' Lean sligtly on the desk and throw your head a little forward."” 80 the rehearsal proceeds. The preacher and the teacher are equally in carnest. The former because he wants to attaln the ob- Ject to which he has devoted his life, the driving home forcefully of an appeal to sinners, and the teacher for the less eth- ereal but to her equally important reason, that she is paid for {t.—New York Tribute, MIGHTY DRAG ON COAL BINS Nearly a Three Billion-Tom Co According to careful Investigations and estimates made by competent geologists, our coal supply amounts approximately to two trillion short tons. If molded Into a single block this would form a cube seven and a half miles each side. But this enors mous quantity, seemingly inexhaustibl will be gone before the end of this centruy, {1t our nation kesps Arawing on Its cos} | supplles with the same recklessness as It has done fn the past. The consumption of coal by decades was os follows: As these figures show, the quality of coal used in any one decade 1s equal to the en- tire previous production. It this rate keeps on, as it probably will, the aggr sumption of the ten years from 1906 to 191§ will approximate to the aggregate oo sumption during the preceding elghty-five years. And In still later decades it may swell to propertions far exceeding our imagtnation. Here we must consider the fact that eur methods of mining are wasteful in the ex- treme. The geological survey found that in many coal mines only the best parts of the so-called ‘puy streaks” are re- moved, while lnferior qualities and such portions as are difficult to mine are never touched.-~McClure's Magasine. PNEUMONIA SERUM TESTED st. Louis Boy Rescue Death’s Door Aecounted & Mirac The restoration of life to a 8t. Louis boy, victim of pneumonia that affected two- thirds of the breathing capacity of the |lungs, by the administration of the new serum for the cure of pneumonia, Is like & modern miracle. The boy Is Truman Pliche: “The boy was practically in & dying con. @ition,” sald Dr. J. E. Buehanan. “He began to sink rapidly. He was dy- ing In spite of all that I could do. His werg fixed, his extremities were cold, and 1 could smell the odor of death on his breath. His temperature was 107 degrees. It was just then that 1 administered the full aduit dose, twenty cuble eentimeters, of pneymolitic serum, “Slowly, but surely, he came back from death. The serum, I tirmly bellpve, lite ally dragged him back from death's door, ~8t, Louls Post-Dispatch.