Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 11, 1909, Page 9

¥ THE BEE: cry lfi OPLIRE‘I‘iTuE SALR © (Continued.) A. P. Tukey & Son Improved Property On lhlpfl. B. corner of mhw;‘ Lake Is new b-room cottage, With- basement which will be completed In & couple of weeks or so. Price, 32,750, 2825 12th St, 6§ rooms, 1,700, 2th Ave. and Lake, Sroom house ern exvept heat Ground 80x110, © barn, windmill and tank\-§3,600. 2715 N. 2%th St 9 rooms, modern except heat. Ground $0x100-8$2,250. 1728 8. W0th Bt, 6 room#, modern heat. Ground 50x131-83,650. Pacific Bt., § rooms. Ground 33x106- A with nice lot mod va Hot water 7 1,000 The Clarkson rounds--$25,000 Unimproved Property Lot 13, block 11, Wilcox First Addition um Lots 5 and 6, block 2, AdAItIOn—-$60 and 3475 Three lots in Harlan Lane—each 3. 4 feet on thé south side of Farnam St east of boulevard and 3lst St sigp” want—pef front foo, $62. Tote 17, 18 and 23, bloek 11, cAch 500 Lots 3 and 4, 500 Lot 24, Mtewart Place—$1,500 Lot B, Stewart Place--$1,00 Lots 18 and 19, block' 1, Cliffon Hill sewer, Water and taxes pald—each $i75. 1ot 3 block 4, Lincoin Place—$150. Lot, %, block 1, Quin's adaition—$70 LY 3, block 2%, city, 16th and Marcy Ste.—85,000 Lot 1, bloek 2, f T T 1 lots In Ralph Place, 42d Ave—only $400 and $450 each If_fair prices ‘and easy terms will property the aboye will be eastly sold A, P, Tukey & Son | 44 Board of Trade Bldg. 'Phone Doug. 2181 ke (19)—-M480 11 hospital, with entire Wilcox Second Any West End block 15, West End—each with Dienman Place, 84th and and Dewey sell ARGAINS $1.790-10-room house. ali modern, hot w heat, double fleors, finished in oak and birch, located om Izard, near | b very fine location; lot 110xi% | tost. ater | #4,150-5- roont house, on lzatd t.; finished 0 oak, With fruit trees and shrub- bery; $00 éash will carry this. | $3,000--8-room house. all modern except | heat,. near ¥th apd Decatur Ste.; | / tine Tawn and trees; good barn | Fine “8<copm house, on 324 and Cas- ‘tellary dot _47x1%; finished in oak. with oak floors; all modern; nisely papered; fine location 6,500 loeated on Corby and +2,680--8-room house, fine 18th - Sts.;- modern except heat; home for the money. 160+ 6-Yoom house, on Fowler Ave, near B ull modern, hard pine finish; lot #x133; nice lawn and everything in first-class shape. THE WORLD INVESTMENT COMPANY, Y. I, Bidg. Omaha, Neb. Ind. A-4263. (19)—450. 10 . 804 N ¥ Dpuglas 1620 $2,500 Fasy Terms Your cholce of {wo well Il 5-room cottakes on 18th 8t. just south of Vinton at abhove figure. Both lnudl:rn except furnace. Don't miss this chance, The Byron Reed Co.| . 297, 212 8. 14th St Phone Doug. 27 5.0% 1337 SOUTH 30TH AVE. This T-room house ‘has vestibule parlor, dining room, 4 bed rooms and large store foom; bath, closet; ete.; lot i8 S4-foot front, n paved street, with paving paid. Only one-half block from Hanscom park, one black -to car. Very ~good district.’ $1,000 cash, balance monthly payments. SELBY, 16th apd Farnam. 486 Board of Trade Bldg (19)—449 10 " cuolce, Bemis Park 1 N. Y. Lita a8, -M%0 NEW. 7 rooms, ve '%m C.. M. , A 83 OWNER leaving town next month and Wil sell his 2-story, 7-room, all mod- eyn resideice for 33,200, on reasonable terms. 60-ft. lot and all improvements 1) street, good nelghborhood and a fine *-mn near 41st and Callfornia. Address M 404, care Bee €19)—M457 13 A BARGAI 7.rooms on: N. 17th, strictly cnr. Large lot fine location owner. Part cash, terms, A HOME. t is & home with plenty of iot 40 bu fiat or another house, on fine corne ear car. Priced right & IN HANSCOM PARK 9 rooms strictly modern house. near car, | Iarge lot. Fence, shade and nice lawn. | East frofit, paved Atreet. I[nvestigate. | HARWOOD & HARWOOD. ! Phone 46 Bee Blag. | (19)—M#s 11 | modern, near Built by kS Both SOMETHING GOOD. 1f you aré tired of looking at run-down | propérty, let us show you this. New 6-| oom cottage, modern throughout full brick basement. fine shade. one block to | block west of 16th and south of Californ |and terms on application. EAL ESTATE SA PROPERTY FOR (Continued.) crry Hanscom Park $13,000—Handsome new brick: w barn; house has 8 rooms rge maids’ room on thitd floor; ywnstairs in hest of white oak east front lot, 90x140. | $16,00-11 rooms, 4 and | 2 rooms on first, third floors; white oak onk floors throughcut; elegant decora tions; extra eramel finish in all | bedroome; lol 66x140; paving pald on Georgia Ave. h complete neluding strictly modern second and downstairs $ 65008 rooms Park and hall, facing close to Fleld Club Bide Park linc; cement large basement. walks, driveway. new puving 100 8, 334 St Oakhurst and West used for steps and on - street 7 rooms, just finished, floors and side finish; ideal home, bLetween Fileld Club Hanscom Park; east front on 8 8t., near Woolworth O’KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO. 1001 N, Y Dbest of oak lttle Anad 33d Life Douglas or A-2152 a9 10 A. P. Tukey & Son Down Town Investment We offer one entire corner lot with build- ings now renting for $18 per month, one This property will: enhance in rapldly as any property in Omaha and pays a good Interest’ as it now stands. Price value as A. P. Tukey & Son | 44 Board of Trade Phone, Doug. 2151 (19)—M481 11 Bldg. LIST your pro and Cuming NBW BIX-ROOM in every respect. sightly corners in frult ‘trees. Fine venlent car. NOWATA Suite ‘Phone Red riy s with Chris Boyer, I (19)-622 HOUSE, MODERN One of the most the city. Shade and view. On’ most eoi a LAND 624 N 1999, AND LOT €O, Life Bldg. OMAHA. NBB. (19)—M36 12 PFTERS TRUST 70., NEW YORK LIFE BLDG. Wa want large loans on well first class city property. We can place large amounts at low rates Peters Trust Company, New York Lite Bulldin, (9)--706 Mayn Acres, $750, Florence boulevard, this side Miller park Very sightly building sites. Number limited. Harrison & Morton, (19)—113 Y Iocated, LARGE, new, mod. 5-r. cottage; corner lot 100x128; 2 blocks from car line; imm diate - possession. Get a home on easy payments from the owner. Doug. 163 or evenings Web. 4661, (19)—322 BOULEVARD HOUSE, 248 North 19th St., 9 rooms, modern, only $2,0. Thoman Brennan, Room 1 New York'Lite Bidg. (19)—320 CHOICE. BUILDING JOT ON BEST part Sherimén Ave. very chea NOWATA LAND_AND L Suite 624 N. Y. Life Bldg. Red 1999, OMAHA, NEB 9N 12 | modern exoept | St.; large corner lot, | 25th and Charles Sts, W. H. Griffith, %2 Douglas 4598 (19)—M381 11 Phone FOR SALB-7-room cottag. furnace, 1420 N. 25th southwest corner Make me an_offer Chicago St. Tel, REAL ESTATE FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALS | o COLORADO IRRIGATED SNAP. acres joining townsite, iwelve miles | trom Denver; frult and vegetable land; | lies beautifully; fine view of the moun- tains; Ideal for home or investment. Th will be sold at one-half its present value if at once. NATIONAL INVESTMENT (O., 2 Rrandels Bldg., Omaha, Neb. 20) Tdano. FAMOUS CAMAS PRAIRIE-Rich. black %ol abundant rainfall, mild climate: Ask for map of northwest. Geo. M. Reed, Grangeville, 1daho. 0 —MbL Jed Nebramca. IRRIGATED LANDS Farmers wanting irrigated lands please write for full information about large tract in Nebraska with unlimited water and full paid water rights. Prices §$70 to $50 acre. Terms, one-fifth cagh, balance easy payments. To be sold to actual settiers; not more than 160 acres (o one person Speculators not wanted. Excursion every Tuesday. H T & SON, 3. DUMOY ‘Phone Doug. 80. 1605 Farnam St., Omaha. (20)—448 14 W-ACRE homestends; _cheap relinquiahe ments. J. Berzina, Whitman, Neb. @0 Mé01 Maylax county, Nebraska town; 18 acres in s in tame meadow; large barn for six- corn cribs and out- | small orchard and and maple grove; fenced | k loam. Rented for wiil consider a good in clenn ‘stock or smaller unt of $10,00 and carry This 18 & good farm 20 ACRES In Dodge one-half mile from cuitivation and 80 acr om house, and a teen head of horses; buikiings; windmill, a fine large ash and all level $1.200 cash rent come property place to the amc balance on farm. 24th, car on Bristol St, south front, pav- & paid. Price, $3,100. partly ecash NEW ON PRATT ST Near 27th, we have two modern six-room cottages, nearly completed, built by day work. large full ‘lots, paved St. finished in umtural wood. This is something good Price, $2850. Easy terms. MILITARY AVE Nearly néw, I-room house, large full lot paving paid; partly modern, on car line. owner leaving city and says sell at a great sacrifice. Price only $1.950. Basy terms PHIPPEN & EDWARI 308%. Boston Store Bld nes: Office. Dauglaa 2263 ahster 4558 s $3.080-5 rooms and bath. modern irnace, cement walks, 1ot 4x125, treet, near 13th and Center Sts GALLAGHER- & NELSON, % Brandefs Blag Omah b o - o “:”_,‘,.n n A SNAP X 8-ROOM MODERN HOME Plastered Attic, Two blocks from 24th St uth front. Lot 60x18. Paved street. 870 Pm ton A v Ingokre a Poml.mn Ave. - e Doug I, (9 M188 11 L ESTATE LOANS and Insurance— st your property SNAP. Besiaence, MA63 12 Ply except paved car, ealty Co. 40 Hamilton St arney 876; Ind. B-1M2. L__ -+ i ead - ¥ YOU HAVE 8 you nothing uniess T offect a sal and in good loca Address Lock Ia on. Price, 386 per acre Box 87, Missoudl Vaitey (0)—M4m 11 Fruit afl_d. Dairy| LANDS On the west cuust of Upegon, the home of the famous Spitzenberg apple; o be ter vegetable land anywhere: many Eng iish’ walnut groves now bearing; best grass land in the world, especially ‘adapted to the clovers, alfalfa, blue gruss and tim- othy. No irrigtaion reduired; plenty of rainfall and’ living springs of purest wa- ter; no stumps; mild, _héalthful chmate throughout the entire” year; unsurpassed for dairying. Most desirable environment for homes; this Is your opportunity: can you not sell a few tracts in your locality 1 think you can; If so write today for my circulare and descriptions, also terms and prices. 1-am_certain they will appeal to you. M. Cash, lowa City. la (20)—M9s2 1Wx N OREGON farms, city and suburban homes. Parties coming to Oregon might get some information that will be a help to them in selecting a home.' Thirty years of continual residence in the Willamette valley might enable us to give you some information that would sdve you some money. Direct your letters to Everett & McCleod. Rooms 205 Rothehild Bld Portland. Ore. (0)—-M469 Jelo “South Dakota. AND. LAND. LAND. In EDMUNDS COUNTY, South Dakota. | 1300 acres in one body; will exchange for | live " #tock or Income property. WEST- | clij property, farms, ranch lands or mer- ghapdine 1o well or trade, list them with me, Mitchell, 39 Board of Tr ldg. ERN LAND, CO,, Prairie Du Chien, Wis. (0)—MAS Ux OMAHA, TUESDAY, REAL ESTATE FARM AND R ANCH LANDS. Tdaho—Continned. Idaho-Carey-Act-Lands Snake River Valley-—-Twin Falls Country| IDAHO IRRIGATION COMPANY'S PROJECT. Engineering and Construction Work by \ 50,000 Acres Will Be Opened by Drawing J. G. White & Company Incorporated. Under the Supervision of the Idaho State Land Board. SHOSHONE, IDAHO, JUNE 8, 1909 Registration Will Open June 1st, Closes June 7, 1909 IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME TO SHOSHONE, IDAHO, AND INVESTIGATE. WRITE C R BURLL, Mgr. Land Sales Dept. South Dakota—Continued. FOR INFORMATION on small and tracts of farm and grasing Charles Mix and adjoining :!\ rite for circulars. John Frit D. large lands in counties. Platte, WHAT California could give you twenty years ago, Texas Southern Gulf Coast offers you now. Two. -old_Satsuma Orange Groves are now being developed, 340 per acia. Vegetables between rows give Immediate income. You hold title. We'do all work always, glving you éash share crops Dec., 1910, 1911, 1912, $50 acre yearly; 1913, 1914, 1915, §75 acre vearly; 1916, 1917, 1918, $100 acre vearly; 19§ to 1928, 20 ver acre yearly; thereafter half profits annually. You can buy one acre | or upwards. No finer investment plan in | existence. Only limited amount for sale. Come “quick if you want_ your share. Stirling Improvement Co., Duluth, Minn. (20)—MS8T 20x Wyomun 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 und look after your interests care tully. This is a splendld section, the soll is rich; it is a great alfalfe. wneat, oa's, barley, sugar beet and potato country. Fruit does well. The land is ready to low. Building materials are cheap, fuel s abundant, We have railroad, school and church’ facilities and the best of nelghbors. This is a dairy country. You can get rich farming here. We want you | 1o have our full descriptive illustrated crcular at once, free for the 3sking. ‘Write; we want to hear from you. In- quire of J. R. Mason, Immigration Axt, Wheatland, Wyo. (20) Miscellaneo IPEUEL COUNTY land and big steer for sale; 1440 acres, 400 acres plow land, all being put to crop, § per acre, g cash, balance to suit buy no incum- brance; barn for ons hay, 18 horses; horses, mules, new harness. new imple: mentas. Biggest steer in United States 8,500 Ibs. Lived on this land 23 years; | 10:mile fonce; one of the best farms of | this country. 'All good farm land, 7 miles from new rallroad; sod house: | 3% mile to school house. This offer | good 30 days. Land located northeast of Chappell, county seat. 3 wells can be divided in farms, all | one body. | All the hay needed to run farm .lume»! Stout. (20)—M48T 14x REAL ESTATE FOR RENT | 5 miles | # ACRES near Elmwood Park; west of postoffice; $4 per acre, OKEEFE REAL ESTATE CO. | 1001 N. Y. Life. Doug. or A 2152 (21)—915 e n REAL ESTATE LOANS | | | WANTED—City loans. Peters Trust Co. (22)—828 SBCOND MORTGAGE loans negotiated. | Apply Room 417-18 First Nat'|l Bank Bidg. | Bell 'phone Douglas 2318, @) | WANTED—Clty loans and warrams. W. | Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 Farnam St @)—s NO COMMISSION. | Speclal fund to loan in amounts of $i0 to | $2,600 on improved real cstate. Bee us before the fund is all loaned. GARVIN BROS., 14 Farnam St (22)-M765 11 Y low @) PAYNE Private BOSTWICK & money, 300 to CO., N ,000; Lite rate. 321 RIVATE money to loan. J. H. Sherwood, 16 Brandels Bldg. (22)—326 LOWEST RATES—pemm, Brandels Bldg )33 F. D. Wead, (22)—3% $100 TO $10,000 made promptly Wead Bldg.. 18th and Farnam MONEY TO BUILD. $500 to 3300000 &1 current rates. H. THOMAS, 503 First Natl Bank Bldg. 328 REAL estate purchase money, morts and contracts bought. Antelope Inv: Co. Old Beston Store Bldg. @& $600 TO 320000 on improved property; n delay. GARVIN BROS., 1604 Farnam 8t 22)—M357 FIVE PER CENT MONEY to loan on Omaha Business Property. THOMAS BRENNAN, Room 1, New York Life Bldg. @2 #0 TO $.000 In homes in Omaha. O'Keefs Real Estate Co., 101 N, Y. Life. Dous. or A-2162. (22)—%s MONEY TO LOAN-—Payne Investment Co (2)-334 REAL ESTATE WM;TED WE HAVE BUYERS for & §-room house, & 6-room house and a couple of vacant lots, NOWATA LAND AND LOT COMPANY, ., Omaha venings. (2)—-3%6 WANTED—TO BUY BEST price paid for secondhand furniiure, carpets, clothes and shoes. Tel. Dous. 1971 received | the | of |to regect | via Mavre to ()33 BOISE, IDAHO (20)— M200sd e-7x WANTED—TO BUY (Continued.) BEST price pald for carpets, stoves, clothing, shoes. 6401, P (26)—238 STANDARD upright pianos. Phone Web- ster 726, (25)—M635 BEST prices pald for clothes, shoes, etc. Tel. Dougias 4265. (%5)—-811 May 23 GROCERY in good locality. 1t you mea business, address D 465, Bee STOVE REPAIRS NEW furnaces; hot water and hot alr com- | ignorance 2 and 4-hole laundry | qu ™ bination heating, hot water heaters, mantle grates, stoves repaired, water fronts and flowe vases. Omaha Stova Repair Works, 1208 Douglas St. 'Phones Ind. A-35: Douglas 940, 336 WANTED to rent a 6 or 7-room house in West Farnam or trict. Wil pay $25 to $30. Tel %1 (26)—M382 11x GENTLEMAN and wife desire well pointed room and meals family of refinement; changed; prifer West Address P 484, Bee. modert réferences Farnam distric (26)—-M401 11 traveling salesman, four to six days each week, furnishe room, with privilege of bath, in privat fomily. State price. Address E 413, Bee. (28)—437 11x WANTED—SITUATIONS FOR day women call Douglds 84 A5)- M908 Juned WANTED, by GOVERNMENT NOTICES NOT ) 1CR lierehy given that sealed by the Board of of the South Dakota State Soldiers' Hom at Hot Springs, South Dakota, at the offic of the commandant of said home on o bef the first day of Jume, 199, a 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for the erectiof of a stone and brick smokestack for th State Soldiers’ Home, according to plan nd specifications _prepared by _Josep Swartz, architect, Sioux Falls, S. D. ALSO For the furnishings and settings of thre new boilers and high pressure work outh Dakota State Soldiers' Home Hot Springs, South Dakota, according t plans and_specifications prepared by Be Cowler, chief engineer. Bids will be r celved for steel stack aceording to speeif) cations separatcly. Bids can he made | lump sum for the whole amount of th work except for the brick or steel smoke staok, which must be a separate bid. A bids must be accompanied hy a certifie check équal to 10 per cent of the bid. The board reserves the and_ all bids. Plans an be seen and examine at this office of the commandant or the office of The Omaha Bee, Neb.; Sioux City Journal, Sioux City Sioux Falls Argus Leader. Sionx § Dated this 7th day of May order of the rd of B. GEDDIR, Commandant OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTIN( Quartermaster, Fort Crook, Neb., Ma 11, 1909. - 8ealed proposals, in triplicate, wi bé received at this office until 11 a June 9, 1909, and then publicly opened installation of steam heatl cluding reconstruction of by ete., in Post hospital at Fort Crook, Ne braska. A guarantee of 10 per (mount of propesal must accompany es bid. Plans and specifications can be see TO bids will an specifications a Ta 199, b M11d18t fo g system, | ek [at the office of chicf quartermaster, Army building, Omaha Blank forms and upon application will furni upon_ deposit payable (0 will be 1 to this doreed Neb., and this office information furnishe here; Intending bidder plans and specification: ertified check for undersigned, which chec of the office. Proj Proposals for Steam Heating uddressed to Captain Joseph nstructing Quartermaster M11-12-13-14J7-8 psals should be 8ys F OCEAN STEAMSHIPS New Yorlk to Paris In 6 Days FRENGH LINE Safety, Speed, Comfort aris, the City Beautiful Fast Tralns to All Continental Points. / Compagnie Génerale Transatlantique Gigantic twin screw exy every Thursday, 10 A. M P we cuisine, gymoasium, daily new: sull ovide greatest comfort. Navai officers, mi war discipiine, wireless telegraphy, sub. marine bell tor absolut La Provence la Savole Le Touraine safety. May 1iLa Lorraine May 20| La May 71/La Savole Juse a1 One-olass in_ Bervies (11 d #2875 Setnritiens. *2R0 Saree oin Saturdays, on new large twia Screw and express sieamers York-Bordesus Servies (cme class cabis) caly 840 snd 880+ CANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN LINE 10 Toa Twin-Screw Passsoser Staamers Norway, Sweden and Benmark Oscer 1 May 27/ Helllg_Olav June July July 7. 1T United _States With secund cania, an First cadin, wpward. A'E JOHNsON & CO 1% Bl er o Local Agenta MAY -hand furniture, | Tel. Doug. d-hand furniture, | 5112 11x Bel absent CONTRACTORS-NOTICE | be Commissioners | for he amount right Omaha, ialls, ‘Commissioners. J. m chimney, em of | . lurned Wipon return of plans, etc., in- ignal system afford every provision | Juse 1 June 1i “ . Kinaw St Chleags 11, MINISTER RAPS BIC BATS Rev. F. L. Loveland Complains When He Could Not See Congregation. | | | | PEOPLE UNDER STRAW CANOPY Women Prom When ™M Iy Remove Big Hats ister Remarks Abont Inability to See Faces at First Methodist Church. Seated more or big hats, a large sss comfortably under congregation heard the opening music at First Methodist church Sunday morning, then listened attentively tor the voice of the minister, whom only & few could see The minister Rev. F. 1. Loveland, stood in usual place the platform and looked out over his congregation under. the canopy of vari-colored straw matting in which blooms and fruits were seen in pro- fusion, 1 know 1 not be able to see this vast congregation,” sald the min “But 1 am sure 1 could mora were it not for the size of some hats. As hat after hat wou s of it of these was removed, members of the congregaiion saw that the minister was smiling. In a few minutes he could ! sea the men and women to whom he wi talking and the congregation could see the minister The smile disappeared and he began his sermon. “In the great temple of Christianity we have been puiting altogther too many dog | matic stones and it is now time to put in the fundamental stone—the corner Jesus of Nazareth,” said Dr. | “The trouble with the past h | we have enthroned too many brand and John Calvin stones possibly but we have put them as the chief corner stone and have rejected the real stone, which is Christ Cornerstone Recognized. The stone rejeeted by the builders become the chief corner stone says the scriptures and it has continued to be {through all the ages.' If a man wants to | become a“Bavior of men he must make up {his mind to be content to die before his greatness is discovered. The bullding of the church of Christ would progress much faster if the builders would be more care- {ful not to reject stone which might | become the maln stone in the corner. “The revisions and reversions from year to are the wonders of the age and yet the machine and ideas of yesterday are 1 | brought forth to become the chief corner | stone in the temple of intelligence. | “All great truths pass through the eras {of contempt, of opposition, of examina- | tion and vindication. Nine out of ten of | the great oppositions to truth come from Intolerance is always the pro- Intolerance and the reason that r | Christianity has not long since been given |its proper place is because the builders 1 | have heen too busy putting in their dogmas 1nml isms, e Music Loveland been that Pope Hilde- that mi corner has year n Dundee dis- | Webster It wouid be scarcely fitting that the sea- ap- | son should close without some comment with private upon (he work of a new choir in one of €X- | the most prominent down town churches in | Omaha. The cholr to which reference is made is that of the First Congregational church, Nineteenth and Davenport streets. Mr. Fred G. Ellis Is the cholrmaster and Martin Bush 18 the organist. At t of organization no special mention | was made of the work being done, as the |music critic of The Bee wished walt | a | o | time to and hpar work that would be somewhat | seasoned. Owing to important work of his own he was unable to attend the produ | tion of the “Seven Last Words." by Du- | bols, which the choir gave at Eastertide, {and which was highly spoken of in the | community Yesterday afternoon the closing service of the season took place and a special musical program was presented. The large choir, of about thirty-five or forty volces, entered quletly and reverently, robed in the colleglate gown and the white stock, without caps or ‘'morgar-board" hats, while Mr. Bush played an allegretto in B minor by the Immortal French or- o | ganist and composer, Alexandre Guilmant Mr. Ellis, who is the baritone soloist of the church as well as the musical director, does not conduct the choir from the front, with his back to the audience, but guletly makes his influence felt from the center of the men's ction, which acts background for the cholr. The ef- fects are carefully worked out at rehearsal and there is an enthusiasm and a co-opera- tlon and true musical spirit which makes things “go" with ease and certainty. The cholr sang a “Festival Te Deum,” by | Dudley Buck; an anthem, “Sing Allelula i | Forth,” by the same composer, and “God |1s & Spirit,” by Sterndale Bennett, the lat- ter being sung without accompaniment. The cholr sang throughout with good tone, clear enunclation and well marked rhythm. They secured some- excellent soft effects—the most difficult thing to obtain, and keep in tune—and the climaxes were well marked, forceful briliiant At the conclusion of the service the ven erable Deacon Howard arose and, securing | consent from Rev. Dr. Rouse, spoke a few fervent words of genuine appreclation of the power of sacred muaic and of the work of the choir during the season which just closed. This choir reflects great credit on Mr. Ellis and his worthy co-worker, Mr Bush, and it is a decided idition and ac- quisition to the musical growth of Omaha its trend upward. K vesper e | t n 5 h | o n n as a 1 d a d | t y r | n k | on Coincidence of Grim Reaper Singh and Two Women to Be Her Hostesses Die in a Few Days. Word was receivéd Monday morning by the Methodist Women's Foreign Missionary socleties of Omaha that Miss Lilavatl Singh of Lucknow, India, who was to have spoken here May 18, under thelr in Chicago Sunday the operation. ausplices, died as result of It a peculiar coincidence that Miss Frances J. Baker, long connected with the board of the national society, who was to have been Miss Bingh's hostess in Omaha, died about two weeks ago. while another missionary soclety worker who was to have entertained Miss Bingh a few weeks ago, died only a few days before the dis- tinguished missionary was to have reached her Miss Singh was recognized as the leading woman educator of Indla and was profe sor of literature and philosophy in I belle Thoburn college at Lucknow. She was in this country for further degrees at Radcliff college. Dr. C. H. Mitchell of 8t. James Methodist church, Chicago, where Miss Singh last spoke, said, in mak- ing the announcement of her death, that It is a loss to all Christendom. an 3 home. Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters. stone, | be needed in some obscure place | his seat in | but not forced—and | Ly ! of Man; Mother of God,” while Rev. |Brad Slaughter | tended Syrup of Purity and Wholesomeness T ————, 1 The most delicious for griddle cakes of all makes—or any use where syrup takes. A pure, wholesome food. In 10¢, 25¢, and soe air-tight tins. A book of cooking and can: making recipes sent ldm'- PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Cudahy left Mpnday for Chicamo. Corson Abbotl has retisned from , 1a., where Lo atlended a. niddical WHITE FLOWERS FOR MOTHER Thousands Wore Them Yesterday in Recognition of a New Day. A meeting v A David Kilmer of ‘the * Peters-Herron Dash company of Colimbus, ., 1B & guest at thie Paxton . € Saemda Julius Neumann. forsiss magor!of Wy more, and a promineft mérchant of tWay city, 1s a guest at the Layal - = % Bert M. Grable. of. Jort goliins, Calo., associatéd in the land bysioess with F, C. Grable, I8 an Omaha - visiten SOPMHNE At the Merchants. . R Brigadier General Chasles Morton, - Majot D. E. McCarthy, chféf qalriermasier of the Department of the Migsourl, and. Lis | tenant_Troup Miller Lave returned from Forts Riley and Leavénwerth: - Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stickniey of St. Paul were the guests at the dome Swaday night homeward bound from a trip through the west. Mr. Stickney sajd; “Heipg_out of the railrond business, the public te, not fter- ested in my going and comink haw, ahd there ian't a thing I could iy woutd e of public interest. We have ‘beerr out < west on a vacation trij afid ‘@re om our way home, ’ CARNATIONS EXHAUST EARLY Worn Everywhere, While isters Gave Special Sermons in the Churches, When white carnations were exhausted all other white flowers were used Sunday by the thousands of men and women in all walks of life, who wore the flowers because it was “Mother's day Everywhere the flowers were seen the wtreet, in the churehes and more cially at the hotels. The dining rooms were decorated with white carnations and white rores in the better class of res- taurants and hotels. In the writing rooms of several large hotels vases of white carnations were seen They worked like a charm. All day they seemed like flluminated signs reading “Write to Mother." The desks were used more than usual “Mothers' day" was observed In a num- ber of the churches of the city, Sunday, with special services in the evening in which children generally took part and at which special sermons were dellvered by the pastors. Most of the churches were prettily decorated with cut flowers, the | white carnation, chosen as the special [ flower for the day, being more espeelally i evidence. A sernon was largely devoted to the day Rev. Willlam E. Todd at the Third Presbyterian chureh on “‘Woman, Mother Totan R. DeWolf, pastor of the Seward Street Methodist church, preached on “A Great Son's Loyalty to His Father and Mother."” Many Sermons for Mother, Rev. R, B. A. McBride, D.'D., pastor of the Central United Presbyterfan church gave some memories of mother, and Rev M. O. McLaughlin, pastor of the First United Brethren church, preached in the morning on “Planetary Love” and in the evening spoke “In Memory of Mother.' “Mother's day"’ services were also held in the Immanuel Baptist, the Church of the Covenant. the Norwegian and Danish Methodist and the Lowe Avenue Presby- | terlan cbarches, The day was Men's Christian on | An Inhalation for | Whooping-Cough, Croup, Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Diphtheria. Cresolens Is & Boon sthmatics. Does it not seem more effective to breathe {n a comedy for diveases Of the Dresthiug organs Whan 10 take the remedy into 'the aeh Cresolene cures because the alr, Tendered nrrw:nlly |-.nupn¢,h|. Q‘mn’el-‘"-.&mwu wurfage with every ‘breath, Sonstant treatmont. 1t 18 Lutaliabie 40 mofbers with small children. For firrital throat "t ‘Tothing beet ! r;‘:il._.(.:‘..*w, for ple hottla. ‘aLL bi RUOQGISTS. Send i, bR ig by iy A Fox Sore George to Wilkelm Jurgens, lot e Park Plage o8 - 318 Sleh to George Sieh, sure., . &0 Willlam A. and Oak C. Hedick, execus tors and (rustes, (o John Rezni chek, lot a3, Burr Oak Addition.... Fawn' E. and Burt C. Bezanson o {heodore Thomas, let 8, block ., Rose Hill Minnic G. « Sullivan Shinn's ‘Addition John L. Spitzhart beth W, Jullus Meyor (o Selma Rehfeld, o1 8, block 22, Walnut i} P ttierson, (rusic yer, sam. Juliug_ Meyer observed by the Young associntion with a special program in the afternoon at which Rev F. L. Loveland, D. D., pastor of the First Methodist church, spoke on the “Duty the Young Men Hold/to Their Mothers. Pat- ton's orchestra furnished music in the | lobby of the association building between 2 | and 4 o'olock and during the services which | followed in the assembly hall on the second floor vocal and instrumental was given. Fred’ block T, and to lot 3, i and hu ast §i and wite 1o Wright, 1ot 6,/biue 1z Pope music to "Julius » Selma Renfeld, lot 10, block™ 61, South Omaha. ...\ . L. Rbamey ‘to Jane K 1ot 2, block” 16, Shull's 2d..... 5 Louls Schroeder, trustec, , 1o The Columblan Investment Co.;/ lot ¥, 18, 21, block 2, and other lgis, Brown Park LR Oscar Korn and wife to Peter Béin- hardt, lot 4, Archer Plage,... Holnrictte Brosh to Helen Dopit 1pt 3, block 0. Credit Eoncler ... Johu H. Dedonz and wife WS Short und wifé, ot 6, Carlber'y re- Ailan Houston to Willlag ddoygton, undivided one-half inter¢sy Jot & Patrick's SAratogi ..omc...whic B, Lemley to Hatile, Reid,” ot A Rhamey, Now at Rest Buried at Forest Lawn Cemetery with Military and Masonic Honors. 1 1,10 90 300 The funeral of Major Bradner D ter took place Monday afternoon from his Hickory Place > late home, 2022 Wirt street. The funeral| James J. Fitzgerald gud was a combined military and Masonte serv- | Christ ducubeon, ot %, ice. The active pallbearers were Lieutenant | po “fl_” o Colonel F. F. Eastman, Lieutenant Colonel | Kulik, ui lot Thomas Swobe, Major D. E. McCarthy, [ Cobb's 2d hiasesFeoihs « The McCague Investmont CGo. e Major James B win, Major Chase W Moore, ot 13 block: ¢ K" Bedford Kennedy and Captain W. T. Wilder of the regular army Adait : J. Panuska to Fordimand K . and wife, wig lot 39, gd. all | The honorary pall and 12, block 14 and Tlets 1% Al hinaer (e block 16, Brown Park Omaha, Manoah B Reese ffioand Budras eag tn Dunham, Harry P. and John A. Ehrhardt Interment was mi Panuska, same Q303 otiieneneih ook Jumes Convey and - wife (0« Gusan cemetery with military Several high officials O'Brien, part bloek 2 Bensm. from other cities Dundee Realty Co. to-*Willlam McFarland; ot 8, bloek Plac ¥ hn- R Dumont to Raitis Grand Master Willlam the Masonic service Loveland delivered By orders Smith, lot 13 partment Slaugh- o block 10 Anna Potter & and ‘(Jvl' block 8 3 bearers D were William Meiklejohn of of Lincoln, Ma Deuel of Omaha | of Stanton, at Forest Lawn | 1" i 94 Dunde honors. ‘ J Dumont block 1, I8t w0b Griffen Addition Draper Smith wife & Bhim Bro and wame’ " to “Johm block - b, A ot Houke of Meiners, Castity In Masonry came attend the funeral.| & Smith's A. DeBord conducted | Arthur the funeral address. |~ wite, "lot 14 of General Morton of the De- Park of the Missourl, all the troops “‘;;:“"‘fl statioged Fort Omaha acted as an| gander's Additing escort for the body, Fort Crook band at- |H. P. Greeley to M. ¥ and the headquarters offices were | 21 Dlock 2. Clarendon 1%3 Charles ¥. Riesterer and closed during the services. Charles 7. Davie a.at S 100 Al the cemetery, the usual volleys over L Lowe's, Adaition i the grave and the wounding of taps were | 10/ . Birg "'{ix".ff{‘!"‘|1'" » carried out by the soldiers. Richards & Tilden's Adaition Among those out of town attending the | Hastings & Heyden fp Auna Baar,, funeral are Lieutenant Governor M. R. L4, Ames 2 Adgitlap fp Hillkdale, Hopewell of Tekamah and A. L. Bixby of - Lincoln Desperate ooting pains in the chest require quick treatment with Dr. King's New Discovery. Prevents pneumonia. B0c and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug o Gelng to Breda Shoot. Charles Thorpe, 'W. D. Townsend, Pit | and Aylesworth will'leave Wednesday for Breda, la., to_attend the two days' shoot at that place May 13 and 14, The ciub has added $135 to the regular prizes, which will be entirely for amateurs Falls City Shoot. Falls City 18 preplrlllf for a two days shoot, which will be held at that thriving burg May 21 and 2 The club will add $300 (0 the reguiar purses. Large, Fast aind Luxu@ous Twh Express and Pawsotinér! Steamships Equipped with Wireigss and Submarine Sigu PLYMOUTH —CHERBOURG -BREEMEN Express Sefiings’ Tussdos at 16,40 Cecile May I8 Kaiher W a, o Jung 1 Kals, Win. D Gr.. May -5 Kronprinz Wm.*"/June & PLYMOUTH - CHERBOY) N Twin Screw Ballings Thirpdase af 10) A, Fried. D. Grosss,” May 13| B o / Jyoe 3 Prinsess ‘Alice May 27 Prine Fried ‘Win.,' June 10 LGIBRALTER —NAPLES —GENOA Irens June § May 2 K. Alvert June 9 Counections Bucircling the Globe TI:\ ;l;n o;lul lbl.Kl.mdoélll over the world. 5 Biaadway New ¥ork or M. Clansseniue & Co., 95 Dearborn Bt., Obicago, T4 Does not Color the air Vigor is Of ulohur, Giycerin, Quinin, Sudium Chiorid, Show this to your doctor. Ask him if there is a rious edient ¥ him i he thinks, Ayer's Hair Vigor, as made ffom thy («"-'.'.‘uh. ..".‘EM‘;# ration you could use for falling .‘yiumma. Let him decide. He knows: