Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1909, Page 11

THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 29 1909. 11 REAL ESTATE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE (Continued.) Farnam St. Property §-stoty stofie and brick buflding, with full corner 1ot near city hall, $105,000, Tmproved small plece of ground near old U, 8 bank, $15,000. 7244 feet near 224 and Farnam, $250 a foot, can rent It on 6 per cent net basis. 110 feét near 224 and Farnam, $230 a foot; would consider leaning it § or 10 years. 132 feet near th and Marnam, $5,500; some improvement. #1 foet nam, $46f Harrison & Morton, (19)—651 21 w;r(lully improved), 224 and Far- OWNER SAYS SELL Fine six-toom residence on Burt 8t. facing the Boulevard, modern in every way, §o0 basement and walks. -The ownér is obliged 2.8 % his D;'am;:lnul this week. Price, i $900 cash, balance same as ren NATIONAL INVESTMENT COMPANY, 682 Brandels Bldg Omlhl‘“’;’ph‘“ BRAND NEW One mila northwest postoffice, S-room modern house, now ready for occupancy; Tot 80x127 f1.; paved street; 3600 cash, bal- ance very easy. Price only $1750. F. D. WEAD, 181 FARNAM ST (19)-663 23 FLORENCE PROPERTY IS VERY CHEAP /s bound to Increase In value very rapidiy je have some good bargains to offer in vacant and improved property. I large lots left we can sell on teFmaof 35 CABH, A MONTH. None over three blocks from car line. See us at ohce about them. A good way to gt wtarted to save your money, at the same time got the advance in pri HABTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 Harney St (19)—661 23 ON BEAUTIFUL 9TH AVE. House and full lot fronting east on 30th BL, and westion 30th Ave, One of the best nelghborhoods in the city. Room for flats. Now offered by hetrs and F. D. Wead, 1801 Far, s % (19)—646 23 Kountze Place Lots 3 Cholce ground on Lothrop street, betwaen 218t and 224, at $18 per front feot, any width 0 10 0 feet. Here 18 & chinée to buy cheap in wsplendid location; paving starts in 3 days. | ° Southwest corner 20th and Spencer, facing Seminary *lrs on Boulevard. Many con- &lder this THB CHOICE SPOT in Kountze Place! ‘Sée this beautiful lot. ! $1,000. Bolitheast 'Sornnr 24th and Lothrop streets, 80x71 féef.. Best site In Omaha for small flats or sfores. In center of large popula- tlon, next door to large public school. Terms to suit. d DOUBLE HOUSE. 2125-2127 Lothrop, néw, fine and unex- celled for investment, or home, or both combined. Ouk finlsh,’ extra fine interiors. close 'to ‘parks, achools, and 4th St. car line. Price; $T.000. Satisfactory terms on all these properties. C..8. SHEPARD, 'Phons W. %12, y (19)—-M677 22 WE HAVE ANEW: PRINTED LIST OF 60 HOMES RANGING IN PRICE FROM $1,100 TO $7,500 that we 'want evéryons who Is interes in buylng a home to get and look ove: Every house an the list s geod value. Call at our office or telephone and we will 'ou_have one. be pleased to let HABTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 Harney S8t o (19)—680 22 3600. Acre 1ot Dindee and Country club, on sightly ridge. F. D. Wead, 1801 Farnam St. (19)r-848 28 investment roducing over about half DO YOU want a good brick fl of the better class and $1400 8 year? . Price, $11, casl, baiance 6 per cent. If o write me. Address N 387, Bee. (19)—M867 .22 SPRING BARGAINS 1519 North @th-8t.; & -reom, all modern, new house; full basement and splendid fur- nace. Price, 32,660, and a &nap 3618 Boyd St.; b-room cottage; bullt two ears; is medern except heat; has a large ot; in on the hill; south froni; two blo to car. Fad This is' @ bargain &t 320. Can make terms. 3 W. 8. FRANK, Both Phones. ° 321 Neville Blk i M633 $3,600—115 Just finished; 7 rooms; built In first- class manner: maple floors and birch fin- ish; cemented cellar with floor drain and fine furnace: large (loored attic; combina- tion light fixtures cement: walks will be lald this week. - /' s is. & showy house and #hould be seen to he appreciated. In- quire 2787 Capitol Ave. or Tel. D. 783. No commission . added to price, (19)—M62 28x SPLENDID-MOPERN HOME At low price, on LaFayette Ave, near 4lst 8. paved and paid for. South front, fine terrase, lawn, trees, cement waiks, 7 rooms, ' laundry In ' basement, _cistern, beautiful location, near car. Wil pav ol to. Investigate If you want a GOOD ome in-degirable location. Tel. Harney 1082, (19)—M616 23 DARGE new modern 5-room cottage, corner iot 100x128, two blocks from car line; im- mediate possession: wet pavments from the owrer. Douglus 18, or evenings Webster 4651 (19)—Meéss 22 ON Binney Bt Just a step to 16t modern excepk heat. " Prios §5.80 NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO Bufte 824 N. Y, Life Hidg ‘Phone Red 1999, Omaha, Neb. Open evenings. (19)—67 21 SOUTH SIDE HOME at 831 Pine stree Vestibule, reception hall. parler, sitting voom. dining vbom and kitchen, lavatory on tirst floor; 4 bed rooms and bath upstairs alrway floored attic; house 2 years old; arate ‘laund hot water a e basement with sej Y room p 1 outside cellarway; hou lastered, oak tinish and eak floors; & paving 1l paid for. An ideal home at less than 081 —3$6,500. W. H._ GATES, Sole Agent 617 N Y. Life. Phone D. 124, 19)—e08 2 5ROOM MODERN COTTAGE, r %th and Davenport St. Easy terms. P. O. NIELSEN, 8 N. Y. ldfe Bldg. Both 'Phones. A 2 as)—611 2 CHEAP LOT. On Madison Ave., just north of the Sher- man apartménts; x12.- 900 Won'( last long. Get busy. THE BYRON REED CO 'Phone Doug 7. Y2 8o 'utn st - (9)—M679 23 WE WILL BUILD YOU A HOME TO SUIT: have lots near Hanscom park: also lots -in. porth-end, convenient to car lines, * water, sewer. etc. Take your chotce. NOWATA D_AND LOT CO. SE A AP MR e ‘Phone Red 1999, Omaha, Neb Open evenings. (19)—468 21 IF YOU HAVE Cily property, Tarms, ragch lands or mer- chln?{n 10 sell or trade, list them with me. you sale unleas 1 eftect W. Miteh "fi'hu.um".‘ 4 LARGE' new mod. 5r. cottage. cor. lot 100313, . Uyoblecks from. car Lbe; imme: diaie boasassiia; get & home oo sdsy pay- BOULRVARD HOUSH, tM8 North Bth 8L a home on easy | * REAL ESTATE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. (Continued ) WORTH LOOKING AT | $875 ‘u'I cash, takes a b-room, nearly new house, | not far from good car line. ! $1,600 | buys a 6-room house at 30th and Franklin, | 42,600 lhuy a 6-room modern house with hot water heat, near Corby and Sherman Ave. | $2,800 |$%00 eash takes this modern 6-room house, | near Burt and Boulevard. for ® BRAND NEW 8-room house in Bemis Park_district, modern, oak finish, excep- tionally well bufit. Owner will' occupy soon if not sold $12,500 Finest home in Hanscom Park neighbor- hood, 10 rooms and modern. Make appointments to look at these. DARLING & DARLING Brandeis Bidy [ ® an-enn On 3th Ave. between Poppleton Ave. and Woolworth Ave. we have a new 8-room | thoroughly modern home, finished in oak throughcut on \first floor, large living room with brick fireplace, seats, etc., 4 §0od bed- rooms and rear sleeping porch, large attie, cistern in kitchen and laundry. Everything of best construction—$7,760. SELBY 43 Board of Trade Bldg. Phone Douglas 1610, (19)—608 21 A coz HOME. Bight-room house, strictly modern, 2029 Locust 8t; lot 40x148; fine lawn, shrubbery, fruit trees, barn, coal shed; 13 block from 24th St. car. If you're leoking for a good home_you can't beat it. Price, $3,000. Gra- ham-Peters Realty Co.. 922 New York Life Bldg., Omaha. Both Phenes. (19)—M68§ 23 HOMB AND INVESTMENT. Reception hall, parior, dining room and Kkitchen, three bed rooms and bath; strietly modern, full basement, large lot, room to bulld another house; easy walking distance GALLAGHER & NPLSON, Omaha, (19)—M660 22 40 Brandeis Bidg., Neb. 81600, i Out of three only one left of modern, new cottages, 18th near Vinton, $300 cash, bal- ance eany. F. D. Wead, A BUSINESS LOT on Cuming St., only $700 P. 0. NIELSEN, 8 N. Y. Life Bldg. Both 'Phones, (19)—610 22 DON'T BE FOOLED. These people who advertise as owners and tell you that you can save corhmission by buying of the owner are trying to fool you. WHO BUILT OMAHA? Look at our iist; then compare “‘owner's” prices. NOWATA LAND & LOT CO. Suite 624 N. Y. Life Bld ‘Phone Red 1909, Omaha, Neb. Open Evening (19)—M508 28 HOMBS IN BENSON—Part cash; balance same as rent. W. E. Yarton, 28 8. Or- phanage A Benson. Tel. Benson B8L (19)—M790 A% REAL ESTATE, LOANS and Insurance— 1ist your property with us for sale or exchange. Walnut and Orchard Hil Realty Cw., 4010 Hamilton St. 'Phone: Harney §765; Ind., B-1842. (19166 FINE, § rooms fully modern. on round floor, large rooms, paved street, $3,250. $600 cash, balance same as rent, buys & room, new cottage, modern except fur- nace. $1,00 cash, balance easy terms, buys § fooma, modern excopt heat, ‘large barn, lot 60x13; one-half block Lo car; worth $3,000; quick sale price, $2,660. JOHANSON CO. 3819 N. 24th St Tel.: Webster 3708; Ind. 2223 I9=M6s4 22x NEW, 7 rooms, very cholcs, Bemis Park district. C. M. Rich, 3% N. Y. Life. D 903, A 823 19)-M%0 5 ROOMS, modern except heat; could fin- ish two more rooms in second story. Lot 50x133, onme block from car line. Brand new. A very desirable home. Terms reasonable. Price $2, 380. ND LOT COMPANY, Lite Bidg, Omaha, Pen evenings. (19)—461 3 LIST your property with Chris Boyer, 234 and Cuming Sts (19)—42 et ——— NOWATA LAND A Sulte 624 N. Y. 'Phone Red 1909. REAL ESTATE FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALB COLORADO IRRIGATED SNAP. acres joining townsite, twelve miles from Denver; fruit and vegetabls land; lies beautifully; fine view of the moun- tains; ideal for home or investment. This will be seld at one-half its present value if at once. NATIONAL INVESTMENT CO. 682 Brandels Bldg., Omaha, READ THIS, 600-acre farm, all bottom land, sandy loam, 350 acres in cultivation, bal- | ance tame pasture; nearly every foot till- able If desired; 3 sets of smail ments; all fenced and cress fenc to school; snap at $38.60 per acre; 7y miles from Modale, la. Grahum-Peters Realty Ce., 922 New York Life Bldg., Omaha. (20)—MeST 22 Miscellaneous. black, improve- d; iy mile PRINCB RUPERT, B. C. Prince Ruperi—Terminus of Grand Trunk rst official auction sale of lots May 2% at Vancouver, B. C. h. For maps, etc., write Rand, Agent for Gevernment and y, Vancouver, B. C. (30)—M627 %x raska. X EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY The price is low and it would be a grand investment for any man J. A. Langan & Son. | i | '"Phone Doug. 159. 8 N. Y. Lite Blag (20)—ME88 25 60-ACRE homesteads; cheap relinquish- ments. J. Berzina, Whitman, Neb. ()Ml Maylsx WE BELIEVE WE HAVE THE BEST RANCH IN NEBRASKA 1600 acres, two big lakes. running water and everything that YOU want for & ranch; price. $16 per acre. Open_eventn, | NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO. | Suite @4 N. Y. Lite Bld | ‘Phone Red 18 (20)—Me 27 REAL ESTATE FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE T Nebraska—Oontinued. America’s Valley On the Nile Best Irrigated Lands in the West are in the SCOTT'S BLUFF COUNTRY, up the ' Famous North Platte Valley of Nebraska. First Excursion Tuesday, April 27, 1909 Thirty thousand acres of fertile land in a splendid climate, watered by one of the biggest irrigation sys- tems in the country. No Nebraska land of equal area will support more families. Men from the South Platte country and Greeley, Colo., say the adv tages of the North Platte are super- for and the prices are one-fourth to one-third. Read again; think Irrigated lands advance steadily to $00 and $600 per acre; they never go back. Think once more; act. TUBSDAY. APRIL 27, we begin the sale of the Famous Tri-State land at Scott's Bluff, Neb. This land, which is owned by the Tri-8tate Land company, of which Mr. B A. Cudahy Is president, is under the 5 $2,000,000 Tri-State Canal one of the largest irrigation systems in the west. It I8 half again as large as the im- mense _government Pathfinder canal. The Tri-State Land company has practi- cally first water right out of the North Platte river, and for an immense amount of water. This magnificent body of land at Scott's Bluff represents the Best There is in Irri- gated Land The two big canals, the Government and the Tri-State, represent a combined cost of nearly $4,000,000. This is evidence of the value of the lands. The prices at present are low, Prices and Terms These Tri-State lands lie so perfectly that a flat price has been made on the en- tire tract. We will well unouitivated land at 10 per acre; cultivated land at $80 per acre No more than 180 acres will be sold to any one purchaser. Speculators not wanted; this land is for homeseekers, who will move onto the land and improve it, or im- prove and rent it. ONLY ONE-FIFTH CASH, balance in nine annual payments; first payment due two years after date of purchase. These are the famous Union Pacific terms, which ave been 5o popular with homeseekers. To the first twenty buyers. or until 3,000 acres 18 s0ld a discount of $5 per acre will be made on the purchase price, on condl- tlon that the purchaser Improves it this year by building a house and barn cost- ing not lesa than #1000, id-up water right from the best. canal ever construcled goes with each acre. For further particulars, see or write Payne Investment Co. General Colonization Agents, New York Life Bidg. Omaha, Neb. (Or any of Its associate agents.) (20)—603 23 Washington. FORTUNES IN FRUIT LANDS Arcadia is a 10,000-acre tract of the finest orchard lands In the northwest, located in Fpokane and Stevens counties, Washing- ton. A great irrigation canal has been built through the tract and the land i being planted to apple tress. Arcadis will be operated as a great commercial orch- ard—the largest in the world. As soon as the trees come to bearing the land will be worth from $1,000 to $3,000 an acre and the frult yield wiil be from $200 to $1,50 an The company Is capitalized on the of $1,000 per acre. Two-fifths of the K |8 preferred, issued in shares of $100 h, bearing 4 per cent interest and shar- ing_'with the common stock In all the profits of th company The preferred ock may also be exchanged for land at any time. A limited amount of preferred stock is offered to the public at %0 a share. The investment is based on real estate and Is absolutely safe; profits based on fruit yield made certain by irri- gation. Large illustrated prospectus free upon ap- plication. Address: ARCADIA ORCHARDS COMPANY, R. 60, Hyde Blk., Spokane, Wash, '. §. A (20)—M62i 2ix acre, basis st Wyom 10,000 Acresof Land Now Open to Entry under the Carey Act at Wheatland, Wyo. Write us for full information, how to got some of these lands. We will locate you and look after your interests care- fully. This is a splendid section, the soil is rich; it is a great alfalfa, wheat, oa ley, sugar beet and potato country. Fruit does well. The land is ready to are cheap, fuel We hav {lroad, school facilities and the best of This is & dairy country. You get rich farming here. We want you to have our full plow Building_materia s abundant, criptive tilustrated circular at once, e for the asking Write; we want to hear from vou. In g‘g:‘r:-ll;:anl R“,yrlmn, Immigration (AJ( REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED—City loans. Peters Trust Co. We have & farm of about 160 acres within 2 an—en | 4 miles of two large towns, in the southedst | gPrOND ™ MORTGAGE loans negotiated. part of Washington county. The farm 1 | ®RApoly Room 417-18 First Nat'l Bank Bids. tenced and has a good deal of frult| qu ‘phone Douglas s a2 planted on it, but the, buildings, although | v o o e warrants. W, comfortable, are not new. Almost all the | wlf"f:‘m Smith & Co.. 1320 Farnam soll is black loam and raises large crops a2 PRIVATE money to loan. J. H. Shetwood. A6 Brandeis Bidg. (i) PAYNE, BOSTWICK & CO. N. Y. Life Privets money; %00 to $5,000; low rate s MONEY TO BUILD. $500 to §200,000 at current rates. W. H. THOMAS, &8 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. ) e | LOWEST RATES Bemis. Brandeis Bids )4 00 made promptly. F. D. 100 TO $1 W P ¥ead Blag, J0th and Farnam. 'fl)—‘.“' FIVE PER CENT MONEY te loan on Omaha Business Property THOMAS BRENNAN. Reom L. New York Life Blda. % to 10,00 lowsst rates, no dels Garvin Bros. 164 Farvam. | (E)—&% | REAL ESTATE LOANS (Continued.) #500 TO 85,000 on homes in Omaha. O Keafe Real Estate Co., 1000 N. Y. iafe. Dous. or A-218. an—en MONEY TO LOAN-Payne Investment Co REAL ESTATE WANTED WE HAVE BUYERS for a 6-room house, 6-room house and & couple of vacant lots. NOWATA LAND AND LOT COMPANY, Buite 624 N. Y. Life Bi‘g, Omaha ‘Phone Red 1999, Open Evenings. (23)--M785 Wanted, to Buy, Real Estate We have buyers for following properties. | Give full description and cash price. About twe to five acres. Henson or Florence. Six-room modern house, south of Vinton, between 16th and 20th Sts. Five or six room house, down, balance monthly. Eight or nine room iodern house, Bemis Park district. Linahan Realty Co. 882 N. Y. Life Blds. (B)—Mbw0 2 STOVE REPAIRS and hot air com- bination heating, d _4-hole laund hot water heaters, mantle grate stoves repaired, water fronts and flower | small payment vases. Omaha Stove Repair works, 1206- 1208 Dougias St. 'Phones Ind. A-3631; Bell, Douglas 0. —3 _ WANTED—TO BUY HIGHEST prices for secondhand furniture, carpets, clothes and shoes. Tel. Doug. 8971 carpets, stoves, elothing. shoes. Tel. Doug. 8401 (%)—841 | The Practical Auctioneer. 848 N. Y. Lifa { )30 STANDARD upright plano. Phone Web- M35 TO RENTA o WANTE WANTED to rent May 1, § or 6-room mod- ern house. Must be in good neighbor- hood. Will lease for year. Referenc No children. State terms. . Y 162, Bee. 26)—M237 2x WANTED--By single man, room with or without board, in or near Bemis park. Address, with full particulars, 708 N, Y. | Lite Bldg., or 'Phone Douglas 15669, \ (26)—-M3591 22 WANTED-Two furnished housekeeping rooms by couple. No children: state price and full particulars in answer. Address H 848, care of Bee. (26)—-M816 22x WANTED-3 furnished rooms, May 1, Loth- rop school district. L. R, Vorce, 1824 Bin- ney St (26)—862 23 WANTED—SITUATIONS WANTED—By a Filipino bey a place work fer board while attending Boyl Business college. Best of recommenda- tions. Address Fermin Gamo, Crawford, Neb. (27)—M3% 25x WANTED—A position in a furniture store. had 8 years experience and can give g00d references. Address H 314, care Hee. (27)—Mb79 %x situation cook, JAPANESE wi te as walter, porter and house cleaning. Write please, H. ANy S South Omaha, pe (21)—-M577 28x BUNDLE washing to take home. 'Phone | Webster 2831 (3)—Mo0 28 - = NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-SEALED proposals will be received by the Ne- braska S Board of Public Lands and Bulldings at the office of George C. Jun- kin, seeretary of state, state house, Lin- coln, Nebraska, on Tuesday, May 11, 1009, untii 11 o'clock . m., for the constriction of a live stock judging coliseum (pavilion) 175 feet long by 200 feet wide, on the Ne- braska State Fair grounds, near Lincoln. Plans, specifications and detalls can ' be n at the offices of the secretary of state and the State Board of Agriculture in the state house, Lincoln; and aiso at the office of The Twentleth Century Farmer, | Room 601, Bes Bullding, Omaha. Each bid must be made to the Board of Public | Lands and Buildings, and be accompanied | by a certified check, payable to the order of said board, for two (2) per ocent of the | bid, as a guarantee that & contract will be ‘entered into, in case of the acceptance of the bid. The board reserves the rig to reject any and all bids. All proposal must be made fully in accordance with the blank form hereto attached to the specifi- | cations. GEORGE C. JUNKIN, Secretary Board of Public Lands and Buildings. Azdiot GOVERNMENT NOTICES PROPOSALS FOR BEEF AND MUTTON— Omaha, Neb. April 19, 1%6.—Sealed pro- posals, for fturnishing and de- liverin; and mutton required during six monthe beginning July 1, 1909, | in accordance with specifications and cond!- tons set forth in Circular No. 4, War De- partment, Office of the Commissary Gen- eral, Washington, D. C., March 21, 198, will be recelved at this office until 11 o'clock a. m., May 19, 1909, for the following posts, viz.: Forts Crook, Omaha and Robinson. Neb.; Fort Des Moines, la.; Forts Leaven- worth, Riley and Military Prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.; Jefferson Barracks, Mo.; Forts D. A. Russell and MacKenzie, Wyo., and Fort Meade, 8. D. Information | and blank proposals will be furnished on | application to the commissaries of the re- spective posts or to undersigned. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked “Proposals for beef and niutton, to be opened M 19, 1908, and addressed to the undersigned. F. F. Bastman, Lieut. Colonel, U. 8. Army. AL9-20-21-2 M15-17 OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QUARTER- master, Cheyenne, Wyo., March M, 1909.— Sealed proposals in triplicate will be re: celved at this office until 9:30 a. m., moun- tain time, Saturday, April %4, 199, at which time th will be opened in public, for fur- nishing all labor and material required in | the construédtion and remodeling of an elec tric lighting system at Fort D. A, R Wyo. including the following items Constructing primary, secondary, service, transmission and street light lin furnish- ing and installing cut-outs and sireet lamp brackets and installing iransformers, re- | moving part and remodeling part of the old line, Furnishing all Tungston lamps, switchboards and all apparatus for sub- | station. 3. Furnishing all Watt meters and transformers. 4. Installing Interior conduit wiring and arc lamps for electric lighting cavalry drill hall. 6. (Construction of a building for transformer sub-station, all in accordance with plans and specifications prepared in the office of the quartermaster general, Uhited States army. Plans and specifications are on file in this office and | in the office of chief quartermaster, De- | partment of the Missourl. Omaha, Neb.; chief quartermaster, Department of Colo- Denver, Colo.; chief quartermaster, Depsrtment of the Lakes, Chici i depot quartermaster, St. Louis, ~ quartermaster, Fort Leavenworth, The government reserves the right to ac- cept or reject any or all bids or any part thereof. Envelopes containing propos should be endorsed “Proposals for A. Russell, , |tain V. K. Hart, Fifteenth infantry, act- ing quartermaster, United States army, in charge of construction, room 3. Keefe hall, Cheyenne, Wyo. M-21-33-30A22-8 OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTIN QUARTER- | master, Fort Douglas. Utah, March 2(, 1906 8ealed proposals, in triplicate, subject to the usual conditions. will be received at }this otfice until 10 o'ciock a. m. April 23, 1908, and then opened in the presence of at- tending bidders, for constructing, plumb- ing, heating, electric wiring, etc., for two double barracks, one band barracks and one ordnance storehouse at Fort Douglas, Utah. Information furnished on applica- tion. Envelopes ' containing bids to be marked “Proposals for Public Bulldings and addressed to “Captain T. R. Harker, Quartermaster, 15th Infantry, Constructing Quartermaster, Fort Douglas. Utah." 1 M2-35-2%-71-A22-23 to Cap- |01, 1909, ‘Bealed proposals, | the right to ‘reject any | wensTER sTA.—186TH & WEBSTER CONSTRUCTING _QUARTER master, Fort Leavenworth, Kal Apr in’ triplic i"fl to the usual conditions, will bo received ere until 11 &. m.. central time, May X 1909, and then opened in the presence of | attending bidders for the construction of & | two-company barracks, | uding plumbing, steam heating. wiring and installing elec: THic lighting Hxturea: one stabe. Inclading plumbing, installing \nterior conduit, wiring and fixtures for electric lighting; one gun shed, one wireless telegraph station, includ- ing, blumbingand electric wiring. and one stable & and shop, Including electric OFFICE wiring.~ Full information and blank forms of proposals furnished upon application to this office. Plans and specifications may | be seen here, also in offices of Chief Quar- termasters at Chicago, Omaha and Denver, Depot Quartermasters at Philadelphia _and St. Louis, Quartermaster at Columbus Ba racks and Master Builders' Exchange Kansas City, Mo. United States reserves or all proposals or nvelopes to be in dorsed Proposals for Public Bulldinge and addressed (o Captain Wm. D. Davis Quar- ermaster. A22:23-24-26M15-19 PROPOSALS FOR FRESH MBATS-OF- fice of commissary purchasing agent, Fanams Railroad company, M Stato Strect New York, March th, i%8. Sealed pro- posals will be received at this office until 2 p. m. April 20th, 190, for furnishing refrigerated fresh meats in the estimated minimum quantity of 1,600,000 pounds for the period from May 1ith to September 30th, 188 Blanks and full information may be obtained from the undersigned. Wendell L. Simpson, Major Nineteenth I fantry, U. 8. A, Commissary Purchasing Agent, 24 State Street, New York AS-12-19-22 any rts thereof. 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Northwest Special Black Hills Northwest Express Nebraska pcints Lincoln Fast Mail Nebraska Express Lincoln Local Lincoln Local 3 Bchuyler-Plattsmouth Bellevue-Plattsmouth Plattsmouth-Iowa . Bellevue-Plattamouth Denver Limited Chicago Special Chicugo Express Chicago Flyer Towa Lot Bt. Louls Express Karsas City & 8t. Joe. Kansas City & St. Joe. Kansas City & St. Joe. 28 ceuETUTETTT® §3§=233333 HEEER EBEBEERER pH Chicago, St. Omaha— P Twin City Passenger. Bioux City Passenger Bioux City Local Emerson Local . Missourt Auburn Local .b 8:50 pm bI11:%0 am a Daily. b Daily except Sunduy. & Sun- Oay only. 4 Daily except Baturday. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS HNorthGermanLloyd., FAST EXPRESS SERVION PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—BREMEN—10 A. M. Kals. Wm. D. Gr..Apr. 31/ Kronprins W......May 11 Kals. Wm. 11..... May 4| Cecilie May 8 TWIN-SOREW PASSENGER SERVION PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG, Direct—10 A. M *Gnelsenau Apr. %\ Pring Fried'h Wm..May § Kurfuerst May 1/Fried. D. Grosse..May 13 *Bremen direct MEDITERRANEAN SERVICR GIBRALTAR—N APLES—GENOA Salling et 11 A M. Apr. 24| Barbarosss *K. Albert | May 1l Beriin (new) Neckar *Calis at Alglers Mey 8 May 16 Worth Qelrichs & Co., K. Claussenius & cago, TU. S. E. GROSS SUED FOR DIVORCE Chicagoan Who Won Suit Plag: of “Cyrano de is Defendant. April 21.—Samuel olving serac’ CHICAGO, Gross, who gained International fame sev- eral years ago by accusing Edmund Ros- Eberly trand, thé French playwright of filching his ideas for “Cyrano De Bergerac” trom & Gross play called ““The Menchant Prince of Cornville,” and winning a sult based on this claim, has been sued for divorce. Mrs. Emily Gross charged that her hus- band deserted her December 1, 106. Mr. Gross was once one of the largest real estate dealers in Chicago, but two years ago became financially embarrassed and now is in & sanitarium Dishonesty Exposed. The officlal spurned the proffered graft money. “You say tHat you are honest men, he aid with an ominous calm, ‘“and that this is a mere matter of routine.' They admitted that such was thelr under- standing. “Then why,” he thundered, “why do you try to buy me with marked bills? You are not on the square.” An Instant later the door had clanged | struction | will behind them.—Philadelphia Ledger. MORMONS HEAR DIVINE WORD iy | President Joseph Smith Reads New Revelation at Conference. ORDER OF ENOCH IS FORMED Trast Fa fortunate inx Q@ LAMONTI, most church conference was held yesterday. The two communications presented by President Joseph Smith in the form of divine In to the church were read, after having been passed upon by the various quorums. They were then adopted by the body as revelations from God to become & law and a rule of action for the church The frst communication was In regard to temporal matters and provides for the organisation of an Order of Enoch, whose duty it will be to hoid In trust all prop- erties belonging to the poor, or that which has been consecrated by the more fortunate for the benefit of the poorer members of the ohurch. The second had to do with spiritual ma ters, and some very important changes were made In the leading quorums of the church. It reads as follows: 1a, April 21.—(Special.)~The mportant session of the Reorganized Text ot Revelation. To the church: After constant meditation and prayer, both before and after coming to conference and during the sessions, so far as the pecullar conditions obtaining in our sitting had permitted, 1 was in the Spirit during the night of the 15th and 16th of the month and the day passing be- tween at such times during the calm that occasionally ensued and the quiet of the | night when the burden of my care forbade sleep. My droams also have been enlight- | ening and encouraging. | The voice of the Spirit to me is | conditions which have occurred | longer wise that my servant, R. C. be continued counselor 'in the presi- dency, therefore, It Is expedlent that he be released from this responsibllity and | another be chosen to the office. He hi been earnest and faithful in servics and his reward is sure. My mervant, Joseph { the duties of a member of the quorum of | twelve in actively looking after and caring | for the missionary work In the field and discharge the duties of his calling as a physician ministering to the many secking is advice and ald with safety to himselt and others. It Is wise therefore that the church release him from the responsibiiities of the active apostleship as a member of the quorum, that he may act unreservedly in his calling. Another may be chosen (o Under it 1s no ans, Luff, cannot fulfill the office In the quorum. He has been faithful and his record and reward are in my hand. That the historian of the church, my servant, Heman C: 8mith, may mc and efficiently pursue his duties and privi- leges as historian, the church may release him from the burden attendant upon him an apostle in the quorum and choose another to occupy therein. He has becn long in the service, has done his dutles well In the spivit of self-sacrifice and his reward I8 with me. He will be ble diligent service n his caling as h: when relieved of the double responsibiiity. These, my servants, who are relleved from their responsibilities of the guorum work, have wrought well in thelr service with thelr fellow servants and musi re- tain thelr right to labor in the ministry, holding the high priesthood and entitled to all_that appertains to that calling when need requires or wisdom directs. The spirit saith further to me: To fill ng o the vacancy caused by the rele Counselor R. B. Evans, present the name of my servant, Elbert A. Smith, the son of my servant, David H. Smith, 'who was taken and who awaits his reward, to be chosen, appoinied and ordained as counselor to my servant, Joseph Smith, and to be one of the presidency. Vacancies Are Filled. The spirit_saith further:, In order that the places of those taken from the twelve may be supplied and the quorum filled thut it may act &s A whole, my servants, J. k. Curtis and Robert C. Russell, may' be chosén and set apart to the office of aposties and be enrolled and sustained in the quorum. Other servants there aie who called and appointed ere long, bu not now. Those who ‘are holding the office of pu- triarchs are to be enrolled with the hign priests, the same as the bishops, Who aic acting in their office by virtue of thei: being high priests. These men in the. office are an order in the priesthood, th same as the high councils of the church, and the stakes and as the bishops who hold as high priests, as the quorum of (h twelve, and as the presidency are but or dérs in the priesthood, there being but two priesthoods; and these are orders in the Melchisedec priesthood There I8 no dit ference In the priesthood, though there may be and Is In the office in which the several orders may occupy and act. The Spirit saith furthei: The attention of tha church is called to the consideration of the revelation, given in answer to earn- est supplication, with regard to temporal things. The word has been already given in agreement with revelations long since delivered to the church, that the tempo- ralities of the church were to be under the charge and care of the bishopric, men holding the office of bishop under a pre- siding head acting for the church in the gathering, caring for, and disbursing the contributions gathered from the of moneys and properties under th of tithing, surplus, free-will offerings and consecrations. The word which has been ven at a late perlod should not have n so woon forgotten and disregurded by the church or any of its members. "I am God; I change not,” has been known to the church and the eldership since the coming of the angel with the message of restora- tion. Under it the church has sought the Lord and received from time to time that which was deemed sufficlent for the time to govern the church and its minlsters, both of the spiritual and temporal division: of the work. The church has been directed | to accede to the rendition of the bishopric respect to the temporal law; and until such heed is pald to the word ‘which has been given, and which is in accord- ance with other revelations glven to the church, which before given, the church’ cannot recelve and enjoy the bless- ings which have been when Zion should be fully redeemed. Therefore, hearken once again unto the voice of in-| spiration, in warning and instruction, and conform to that which s given and receive | what is awaiting the upright and the pure in_heart. The Bpirit saith further unto the church: The Lord is weil pleased with the advance- ment which has been made in approach. ing unily during the conference year, and | though there may have been differences of opinion, these differences have been held in unity of purpoge and desire for the good of .y people, and will result in helping to bring to pass a unity of understanding 8o be ye encouraged and press on to the consummation designed of God for his people—unity, honor, sanctification and glory. Amen. JOBEPH BMITH. Lamonl, Ia., April 18, 1908 Conterence Contirms O Upon motion, the body released the men | ot missionary without erdination no man can act in any ministerial capacity In the chureh. W. W. Smith of Philadeiphia preached last evening, and this morning &n early business session was heid for the reading appointments. Adjournment Is expected At noon in time for the dele tes to leave on afternoon trains. Cement Merger Goes to Pieces Combination Which Was to Have Included Iowa Factories Fails on Verge of Realization. MASON CITY, la, April 3l.-(8pecial)~ News from Minneapolis, which reached this city today, says that the $200,000 combina- tion of Portland cement mills, put together in February, but not yet sealed with ‘the stamp of finality, is on the verge of dlsso- lution. A hitch arose over the terms and the final papers have not yet been signed, principally because the strong interests in the west, which thought they were not belng treated fairly, backed out. : The merger was arranged to take in the mills of this city as well as others throughout the entire west and middle west. I0WA STUDENTS IN FAMOUS PLAY Dramatic Club Buys Right te Pro- duce “The Road to Yesterday." IOWA CITY, la, April 2l.—(Speclal)— Balked by the show managers in the ahoice of a play, the University of l1owa Dramatic club purchased the right from Sam 8. and Lee Shubert (Inc.) to produce *The Road to Yesterday," and mext Tuesday evening the production will be given by the amateur Thesplans in the local opera house, For six wecks the university actors and actresses have been faithfully drilling in their parts and finally yesterday the time was set for the production. The following students will appéar in the cast: J. J. Lenihan of Dubuque; Charles Brainerd of . lowa City, Arthur Strong of Burlingtor, James l. Oakes of Clinton, Carolyn Bradley of Iowa City, Edith Ball of lowa City, Pauline K. Dutton of West Junctlon, Jessica Don Carles of Moline, 11l.; Mae Keyser of Marengo, Sue M. McKee of Lakeview, Mich.; Ferdinand Dugan of Valley Junction, Clatk B. Burk- helmer of Creston and Joseph M. Fee of Centerville, Carolyn Bradley of Towa City is the lead- ing woman. She recefved her tralning in the Towa City High school amateur theatri- cals and in the Univeraity of lowa Dra- matic club. She s pecullarly fitted for the part made famous by Minnle Dupres and it is expected the play will surpass any previous efforts of the club. Heir to Drake Estate, IOWA CITY, Ia., April" 2..—8pecfal )~ J. W. Sprigge, night clerk at the Burkley Imperial hotel in this city, has fallen heir to $50,000, part of the estate In England which has descended In the generations succeeding Sir Francls’ Dfdke. The estate is worth £61,000 and Spriggs inherits through relationehip to Mrs. J. 8. Spriggs of Monmouth, Ill., his stepmother, Mrs, Bpriggs and her stepson will send legal representatives to England to press their claims on the Drake estate. One Arrest in Tensleep Case Cowboy Charged By Officers with Being One of Murderers of Sheepmen, BASIN, Wyo.,, April 2L.-—(Bpeclal.)—BEd- ward Eaton, u well known cowboy and o erly u saloonkeeper at this place,is the first of the alleged Tensleep raiders to be irrested, charged with the murder of Joe Allemand, Joe Lazier and Joe Emge. Baton is now In the county jall, having been rought in from the Lake Creek county, where he was arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Cusack and Leldig. He refuses to discus his arrest and the county officers have little to say. Prosecuting Attorney Percy Metz admits that there is strong evidence against the prisoner and that his conviction Is confidently expected. Tt 1s Intimated that further arrests may be expected with- in a short time. 2 The arrest of Baton occurred while - he was in the company of four other’ cow- punchers and riding behind a bull herd near the head waters of Lake creek. He made no resistance and his companions did not interefere with the officers. Sheriff Felix Alston has recelved an anonymous warning to drop the Tensleep raild case If he expects to avold disaster. This warning is contained in a note which was slipped Into a side pocket of his coat while he was In town. Alston has pald no attention to the warning and its threat. Jaques Allemand of Buffalo, Wyo. brother of one of the murdered men, has added $1,000 to the reward for the capture of the murderers, and the National Wool Growers' assoclation has offered $2,600. This brings the total of the rewards to 35,500 Big Horn county having offered $00 and the Wyoming and Big Horn County Wool Growers' assoclations $1,00 each. CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 8L—The Na- tional Wool Growers' assoclation has of- |fered a reward of $1,000 for the conviction of the men who ralded the Allemana & Enge sheep camp some time ago, killing the owners of the sheep and a herder named Lazaer, burning the camp and the bodies of two of their victims. One arrest has been made In conneoction with this raid. ———— Fearful Slaughter of deadly microbes occurs when throat and lung diseases are treated with Dr. King's New Discovery. 5c and §$1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. —_— indicated from the offices held by them | Id Dorsey, Twenty-sixth and Fort streets, and ordered the ordinations of the me,..lnrf:‘vmcdl:vreul‘ $1,500; T. J. Fitzmorris, appointed 10 succeed these retiring officers. | ghgm: A B Cramer. 200 Bristol g’ The ordinations then took place. This is|frame dwelllng, 31.00. George Pardes, a very impressive ceremony among the :‘:lr!llf';:lr-wm‘:dnrflmwna avenue, frame elling, : Adelalde M. McLean, saints, §s they believe in authority, and | Worthington street, frame awelling. §2. Every woman covets a shape- RIED 'WOME mother's shapeliness. All of this Mother’s Friend before baby com for the strain upon it, and preserves the ki Mother's Friend makes the danger of child-bi safely througn this critical Ho mn’od. Thousands grate- lly tell of the ben fit and relief derived from ihe use of this remedy. Sl 37 imgsise SR S ly figure, and many of them deplore the loss of their girl- ish forms after ma The bearing of children is often destructive to thi can be avoided by the use es, as this liniment prepares the l‘:Kmmelry of her form, less, and carries her HERS FR '