Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1909, Page 11

{ { ( THE BEE: REAL ESTATE CITY FaurEl FUK SALE (Continued.) Nine-room hm‘x;c 2 ‘ I:IQ;LY Dape: Inted, cement walks, lot 60x16s, wuv':d' Pade trees, walking distance; one and_one-haif block from, Fouth Twentys urth street line. ub-\u‘u % BARGAL " $100,000, I can furnish best deal its size In of VEAD, 1801 Farnam St . D. WEA s G VACANT LOTS i = 4 Poppleton, corner lot, pave n';-':‘:;r“:umh«m clup district. The price Go look at it. ’-l"‘::"‘elr nt lots on 36th street h"lw#l;n Pacific and Mason stre: ts, on grade ready for bullding, 31,260 edch. ¥ i H,600—Nice, high and sightly, good 1 {ng lot, new Forest Hill addfgion. GALLAGHER & NELSON, 49 Brandels Bldg. | dry, oy r&%& in iTeIE sALS. (Continued.) ranu TEALERTAT Tduho. LANDS. OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY REAL ESTATE FARM AND RAN LAND Fom SALE (Continued.) Acres, $750, Florerce boulevard, this sidé Miller park. Very wightly bullding sites. Number limited. Harrison & Morton, (19)—-u3 s Fot large corner lot on South 1ith, room for four houses. F. D. Wead, 1801 Farnam 8t (19)— M638 1 “WALKING DISTANCE Reception hall, parlor, dining room and Kkitchen downstairs, 3 bédrooms and aleove upstairs, full cement basement with laun- large lot—room for another house. GALLAGHER & NELSON, 4% Brandels Bldg. Omaha . (19)—M#640 14 COSTS ONLY $6,250 utiful home, brand new, irch finish, on corner 35th sod. S A ne hiock from Bemis park; fot Bsx100, This splendid place will go at o sacrifice to semeone. You cannot afforg %o pass it wp without fully investigating Can make terms. Ask to sce it J. W. ROBBINS, DOUG. 529, (19)—~M606 14 To buy that 1902 FARNAM ST. TEL. 500 Buys store bullding site on 24th St., next lo u ew siore & 'S, Weag, i Far- be sed. g 3 ead, o g‘.‘n‘ 8t Ty (19)~M637 15 B ol sespope s L ESTATE LOANS and insurance— property with us for sale or ‘Walnut and Orchard Hlills 4010 Hamilton St %6; Ind. B-182. E atroe, ranth Jands or mer roparty, farms, ranc - i'y}.’n&u"fi Seil or trade, list them with me. 1t costs you nmm;’ uniess 1 effect a sale. Aw. W ftftonet, Board of Trade Bldg. 19)—g21 $66,000. Can tarnish edrner lot, 66x15% within one block ef Postoffice, where a 2 or 3-story block Wwould pay a net income of 8 per cent, rhaps 10 per cent. P, "D WEAD, ‘Phones (19)—264 1801 Farnam 8t (16)—M634 15 I, new, mod. b-r. cottage; corner lo! 3 blocks from car line; imm dlat ssion. CGlet a home on easy payments from the owner. Doug. 1653 or lel éum!!lpl s (i9)—622 odern house near 15th *Ioa cast front, mics: lot, barn; "y | b WO, B NIELSEN & CO., 78 N. Y, l. Bldg. Both phon 119)—805 13 ACRES Three acres, high and sightly, close to car, school and paved road; $1,300; 3300 cash, balance-monthly. Payne Investment Company, 1st Fl. N. Y;nga, 2‘?1‘}! Tel. Doug. 171; A-118. o (19)—~MB85 14 3 LE_Very choice lot on 324 Ave, !(&I‘l".flcAh Pl&;(r)flllll‘rlct, B0x115, paved St. Permanent walk, alley, ~Shade sodded. Price, $100, It acld at once. owner, 'phone Douglas 3 (19)—MO0A 14 tree C PETERS TRUST 7O. NEW YORK LIFE BLDG. We want farge loans on well located, first class city property. ‘We can place large amounts at low rates ters Trust Company, New York Lits Bulldin 1000, i(st ‘front on Mth St., alley corner, with God awelling, pikt cash, Ry D, 1801 Farnam 8t (19)—M636 16 $1.00 GOLD FOR 85C. Sevenstaom residence, modern, large rooms, frofting Kountze Place, near 24th St. car line; full lot, shade, frult, barn, bargain at §,000 for & few days. NATIONAL INVESTMENT COMPANY, 541 Brandels Bldg., Omaba. BOULEVARD HOUSE., 4 North 1iih St., 9 “rooms, modern, unl§ ®,600. ‘Thomas Brennan, Room 1 New York Life ln;nai” (19)— CHOIC HOME—$ rooms, all modern, near Kountze Park; nearly new; lot buxlx Verny, very reasonable at $4,00.00. HOME BA AIN—$ large rooms, modern but furnace, near Kountze Place, beautiful east front lot 60Xl Only §2,600. Terms. CLOSE IN-§ rooms, all modern; on corner; small lot; very desirable location on Dodge 8t Price only $,00.00. Con- sider vacant lot or larger house in ex- rnuflom INVESTMENT COMPANY. 5% Paxton Block. Phone Douglas 2%61. (19)-602-14 D. WEA' (19)—M8S7 15 $32,000. For a brick store and flat bullding bring- fug 33,750 per year; part cash, part at § per cent. F. D. WEAD, 181 Farnam St. (19)—Mo28 15 CHARLSEW HEIGHTS 3 Leots Equal to Half Acre. Close to Two Car Lines. Only $52 to $72 Per Lot. Immediately wes{ of Fort Omaha, put on the market soon, but lots reserved now, before the all 1aid out, graded; seve lanted, and all together one of the most autifil tracts in ali of Omaha. For those who want a strictly beautiful coun- try home site, with one of the most at- tractive views over Fort Omaha, ciear to the Bluffs up and down the river, the east tier of lots, facing the big Central North boalevard to Miller park, while con- siderably higber priced, are still so cheap that they can be all bought like buying acres. These, also, may be reserved, but are not yet put on the market. The prices are so low that we cannot promise that they will remain the same for opening day. REAL ESTATE TITLE-TRUST CO., Ground Floor, U. 8. Natlonal, 1201 Farnam Street. (19)—M535 14 3310 DEWEY AVE. “This 7-r00m all modern house must be sold. Has hall, den, front room, dinin room and kitchen on first floor; 3 be rooms and bath on second; cellar under whole house, cemented; good furnace, com- bination and electric fixtures; yard nicely sodded; paved street. Only 2 blocks to Farnam car. We are asking $,40, out want an offer. Remember the best offer gets it, s the owner is compelled to sell. SELBY, A% Board of Trade Bidg., 16th and Farnam. (19)—507 13 t ill be an be $4,200. Double froutage on 34th and 234 Sts.; whl Increase revenue with opening of 24th’St. F. Di WEAD, 11 Farnam St (19)—M629 15 ONLY $950 For a bullding lot, on paved Lml. cement eldewalk, sewer, water, gas, all paid for, located at 4lst Ave. wrl money and has made low price of . Clear titie, good abstract; adjoining lots held at §L100 to §.20. Here is & snap. Get busy. Payne, Bostwick & Co. Boje_ Agents, Main Floor N. Y. Life Blag (19)—MEsS 14 and & | $3,200. Double front lot 30th and Pacific Sts.; both streets paved. F. D. WEAD, 181 Farnam St (19)—M630 15 50 LOTS On Easy Payments Only 5 of those beautiful lots in Summit Addition go in this sale. Adjoining Central Boulevard Every Lot On Grade Situated on a high knoll between boulevard and the South Omaha line, be- tween 20th and 8ist Sts. an ideal Jocatiah for a home. Five new homes in construction Sale Saturday, May 15, 7 a.m. Until Dark Don't wait. Pick your lot now. All lots staked and numbered. Prices $250 to $350 $10 Down, $5 Per Month 5 per cent discount for Cash To reach the grounds, take west side park car to end of line and walk one block east. Take South Omaha cars to 24th and Vin- ton and walk west across the viaduct. The Byron Reed Co, ‘Phone Doug. 27, 212 8. l4th St. (19)—599 13 NEW 7-room house in Bemis park district, all modern, lot 40x127, fine location, $3,660; terms. C. M. Rich, 30 N. Y. Lite. 'D 3023 (19)—Mb69 14 $600 Buys very sightly ucre on ridge between Dundee and county line. F. D. WEAD, 181 Farnam St. (19)—M631 15 WHEN writing to advertisere, kinaly men- tion The Bee. Canada, FOR SALR May 17 Our Personally Con- ducted Excursion to the FAMOUS WHEAT COUNTRY OF CANADA leaves on the above date in special man cars and with a i(unud Trip Fare of Only $24, Pull- we refund to all purchasers. nothing to write to us for full in- formation about this region, where one crop often pays for the land. J. A. LANGAN & SON, 708 N. Y. Life Bldg. Tel. 1669, Calit Doug. (30)—MBT5 14 ta. We want to communicate with farmers and_busipess men_ contemplating movin to Califdrnia or Oregon. We have 400, 000 acrés irrigated land recently opene for settlement, situated on the Pa- citic coast, selling for 32 acre, five yea payments, with ee water right. Oranges, lemons, alfalfa, etc., flourish. Climate delightful. Large or small tracts. STILLMAN LAND CO. Agts Y. Lite Bldg, Omaha. Do, T20) M4 14 WHA?T California could give you twenty years ago, Texas Southern Gulf Coast offers you now. Two-year-old Satsuma Orange Groves are now being developed, 40 per ac Vegetables between rows e income. You hold title. e do all work always, glving you cash share crops Dec., 1910, 181, 1912, acre rly; 1918, 1914, 1915, §76 acre yearly; 1916, , 1018, 100 acre yearly; 1919 to 1%& 20 ver acre yearly; thereafter half piofits 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. Stirilng Improvement Co., Duluth, Minn. (30)—MAsT 20x South Daketa. | FOR INFORMATION on small and large tracts of farm and grasing lands in Charles Mix and llflulm counties. Write for cireulars. John Frits, Platte, 8. D &0 —M1% LOOK THIS UP. ‘Then come with us to Brule sounty, South Dakota. We control 14,600 acres and can sell in_ tracts to sult purchases. Price, ANI 320 to 330 per acre. Write or call. KELLEY INVESTMENT CO., Neville Bldg. (30)-Mi6s) 14 Veb, with good house, near the Mgr. Land Sales Dept. Celornas. COLORADO IRRIGATED SNAP. acres joining _townsite, iwelve mil m Denver; frult and vegetable lan lies beautifully; fine view of the mou tains; ideal for home or investment. 'T! will be sold at one-half its present value if at once. NATIONAL INVESTMENT CO. 2 Braudels Bldg, Omaba, Neb. (20)—20 L) 1 THE BEAUTIFUL SAN LUIS VALLEY, COLORADO. THE_LAND OF HBALTH, WEALTH, SUNSHINE AND PROSPERITY. Two town properties and a farm, varying in sizes, only $205. Small monthly payments without inter est. We refer to the following home banks The First Natlonal bank of Council Bluffs. Ia.; the City Natlonal bank of Council Bluffs, Ta., and many others. Investment in land has become a sclen- tific proposition and if treated as such will bring greater return than can pos- uibly be obtained through any other course. A few dollars saved each month by the industrious wage earner or the frugal housewife means health, wealth and hap- piness and home comforts. For _information write or call THE SAN ISABBEL LAND CO, Colorado Bprings, Colo. Home Office, 322 Ramge Bldg, Omaha. A. J. Miller, Manager. Good reliable agents wanted in city and surrounding countries (2—M657 14 COLORADO Stock Ranch 7400 acres In a- selid ‘body, fenced and cross fenced in three large fleids. Ideal location on both main lines of raflroad from Colorado Springs to Pueblo. Station on property. Large spring in each field, which afford abundant water for stock all times of the year. Land generally rolling, covered with heavy buffalo grass. 200 acres lles on Fountain Creek bottom, on which good crops of alfalfa can be grown without irrigation, as it is close to water. These 200 acres lying mainly between the two railroads are worth $20 per acre In their present condition. This property is now in an estate, one of the owners having recently dled, and for this reason we are instructed to offer it at the very low price of $8.00 per acre, on terms of $L.00 per acre, cash: balance to suit at 6 per cent fnterest. Come in to see us or write for very full particulars ED, JOHNSTON. _ = 9 ug. 1235, 161 farnam 3 s e vl (20)—M654-14 HIGHLY improved $2-acre Oklahoma farm for sale, near 2 rallroads, 7 miles from Guthrie; price, $27.25 per acre; no trades. Address W. 8. Orphanage Ave., Bens (20)—-591 15 OREGON farms, city an@ suburban homes. Parties coming to Oregon might get some informatjon that will be a help to them in selecting & home. Thirty years of continual residence In the Willamette vValley might enable us to give you some information that woull save you some money. Direct your letters to Everett & McCleod, Room 206 Rothchild BIdg.. Portland, Ore. 3 el0 " 50,000 Acres Will Be Opened by Drawing Under the Supervision of the Idaho State Land Board. SHOSHONE, IDAHO, JUNE 8, 1909 Registration Will Open June l1st, Closes June 7, 1909 IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME TO SHOSHONE, IDAHO, AND INVESTIGATE. WRITE | C. B. HURTT, [daho-Carey-Act-Lands Snake River Valley—-Twin Falls Country| IDAHO IRRIGATION COMPANY'S PROJECT. Engineering and Construction Work by J. G. White & Company, Incorporated. BOISE, IDAHO @0- b - Nebramca, Irrigated Lands. Farmers wanting irrigated lands please wrile for full information about large tract in Nebraska with unlimited water and full pald water rights, Prices $70 to $80 per acre. Terms, one-fifth cash, balance easy payments. To be sold to actual settlers; not more than 180 acres to one person Speculators not wanted. Excursion every Tuesday. J. H. Dumont & Son, ‘Phone Doug. 680. 1606 Farnam St., Omaha, (20)—596 14 #0 acres of good grazing land; Sec. 27-1- 71, near Garfield, table. Price, §3.50 per acre; $1 per acre cash, balance in elght equal annual payments. W. DAVIDSON, 681 Brandels Bldg. Omaha, (20)—M542 18 Kimball County BARGAIN section fine Full lying land, 14 miles northwest Kimball, Neb, the county seat. Fenced and. cross fenced. Black loam on which anything can be raised that s grown in Nebraska. 60 acres mow in cultivation. Good four-room house, with outkitchen and | cellar. Barn for 8 horses, house for 200 chickens, hog pens, yard, etc. On account of | the age and sickness of the owner this place is offered at the very low figure of 7,000 it sold by June 1. Would take cot- tage in Omaha or South Omaha or acreage close to either city up to $2500, or 10 per | cent off for cash. If yom want a great big bargain see us at once/@bout this. ED. JOHNSTON’& CO. ‘Phone Doug. 123. 1614 Farnam St (20)—M653-14 DRUEL COUNTY land and big steer for eale; 1,440 acres, 400 acres plow land, all being put to crop, $26 per acre, % cash, balance to suit buyer; no incum- brance; barn for 25 tons hay, 18 horse horses, mules, new harness. new imple- ments. Biggest steer in United States, 3,800 ibs. Lived on this land 23 year 10-mile fence; one of thé best farms of | this country. All gooa farm land, 17 miles from new rallroad; house; | % mile to school house.’ This offer | good 30 days. Land located northeast | of Chappell, county seat. 3 wells can | be divided In farms, all in one body. All the hay needed to run farm. James Stout. (205 —M4RT 14x RANCHRS AND FARMS, res, fine improved ranch, n. e. very valuable. Ccnsider some 6.700 Colorad trade. 3,200 acres, Improved ranch, central braska; very attractive price an this, 760 acres, highly improved ranch, Loup Valley, Merrick Co., Neb.; good farm land. Consider some trade. 32 acres, improved farm near Nellgh, Antelope Co., Neb. Good soil. 243 acres, improved irrigated farm near Butherland, Neb. Very fine farm, 160 -acre improved farm, Sherman Co., Neb.; gently rolling, deep black soil. Dou- ble fn value soon Write for list and particulars, STRINGER INVESTMENT ( 58 Paxton Block. Ne- DMPANY Omaha, Neb, (20)—M656 14 FAMOUS CAMAS PRAIRIE—R soll, abundant rainfall, mild climate; for map of northwest. Geo. M. Reed, Grangeville, Idaho. (20)—MBd1 Jed North Dakot FOR SALD-50,000 acres best wheat and flax land in the northwest; for further information call or write John J. Doyle, ‘Wishek, N, D. (20)—-M819 J1dx HOMESTEAD lands; all partles desiring to draw for homestead land in Flathead reservation in Montana or anticipating taking up {ree homestead land in Alberta can receive valuable information by writ- ing J. G. Bpencer, Florence Hotel, Butte, Mont. (20)—M817 16x ——————— 100% Guaranteed If you have $100.00 or $10,000.00 to invest it will pay you to investigate this proposition, YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED UNCONDITIONALLY A PROFIT OF 100% ON YOUR INVESTMENT IN THREE YEARS. This is a gilt edge, conservative, safe in- vestment for which we court the most thorough in- vestigation. We only need $15,000.00 and when this amount is secured this unusual opportunity will be gone. You will never again have an opportunity like this, o act at once. Best of bank references furn- ished. Address H. 365 Bee. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 8 ACRES near Bimwood Park; 5 . west of postoffice; $4 per ac O'K’ FE Ll'}»{EAL ESTATE © Lite. 5 miles co., Doug. or A 2152 - ot i A 17213—915 REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED—City loans. Peters Trust Co, g Jiocv e 2 WA @2)—=23 SECOND MORTGAGE I 8 nr»xnu;nad: i Ap{bly Room 417-18 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Bell 'phone Douglas 2318, (22)—324 WANTBD—City loans and warrants, W, | Faroam Smith & Co., 1820 Farnam St. (23325 g e s Profit | 10th, 14, 1909. REAL ESTATE LOANS (Continued.) PAYNE, BOSTWICK & CO. N Private money, 0 to 8,000, 3 low @ Life, rate. £ 4 3. H. Sherwood, (22)-3% REAL estate purchase money, mortgages and contracts bought. Anteiope Inv. Co., Old Boston Store Bldg. @)—sn 0,00 on_improved property: ne GARVIN BROS., 1604 Farnam_St. PRIVATE money to loan, 16 Brandeis Bldg. 50 TO § delay. MONEY TO BUILD. $500 to $00.000 at current rates. R14g 328 $100 TO $10.000 made promptly. F. D. Wead, Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam. (22)-3% | LOWEST RATES wemsws, Brandels Blds. @ ¥IVE PER CENT MONEY tn loan on Omaha Business Property. THOMAS BRENNAN, Room 1, New York $500 TO _$5,000 In_homes in Real Estate Co., 1001 N, or A-2162. MON O'Keefe Doug. (22)—333 ' TO LOAN—Payne Investment Co. (22)-334 REAL ESTATE WANTED WE HAVE BUYERS for a 6-room house, & 6-room house and & couple of vacant lots. NOWATA LAND AND_LOT COMPAN Suite 62 N. Y. Life BIdg., ¢ ‘Phone Red 1099, WANTED—TO BUY BEST price pald for secondhand furniture, carpets, clothes and shues. Tel. Doug. 39iL. (%)% BEST price pald for 2d-hand furniture, carpets, stoves, clothing, shoes. Tel. Doug. 5401, (26)-838 Phone Web- (26)—M635 DARD upright pianos. . ster 3726, (25)—M689 16 BEST prices pald for 2d-hand_furniture, clothes. shoes, etc. Tel. Douglas 43, (25)—811 May WANTED—1,000 yds. of carth at new house on J6th St. just north of Cal. St F. D. WEAD, 1801 Farnam St (25)—M625 16 in good live town. Will not buy buildi Jjust furnishings and ‘business, Only own. ers reply; quick. H 416 Bee. (%)% 13 WANTED—TO RENT ED—To rent, an invalid's chair, Mrs, Ware, Presbyterian hospital. €26)—MB568 14x STOVE REPAIRS NEW furnaces; hot water and hot air com- bination heating, 2 and i-hole laundry hot water heaters, mantle grates, gas stoves repaired, water fronts and flower vases. Omaha Stova Repair Works, 106- 128 Douglas St. 'Phones Ind, A-3621, Bell Douglas 90. 336 PAY $2.00 to the sensible man who knows of a better shop in Omaha where all kinds of carriage and automobile repairs or painting is done, or where a better buggy or carriage can be bought for a reasonable price. ——COME ON. 18TH AND HARNEY GOVERNMENT NOTICES OFFICE OF THE CONBTRU Quartermaster, heyenne, May 10th, 1%0. Sealed proposals, in tripli- will be recelved at this office until m., mountain time, Thursday, June 1909, at which time they will be opened in public, for construction, plumb- ing, steam heating, electric wirlng and electric fixtures, in_public buildings at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming, as follows: One (1) four-set officers’ quarters, plan No. 21-A; one st Administration bullding, plan one (1) Post Chapel, plan N 2) Post Exchange bulld- ings, plan No. Plans and specifica- tions are on file in this office for the in- spection of bidders and are also on file in the following offices: Chlef Quartermas- ter; Department of the Missouri, Omaha, Nebraska; Chlef Quartermaster, Depart- ment of Colorads, Denver, Colorado; De- pot Quartermaster, St. Louls. Mo., and in the office of Becretary Bullders' Ex- change, St. Paul., Minn. The government Teserves the right to reject or accept any or all bids, or any part thereof. En- velopes containing proposals should be ind ed “Proposals for construction, ete., of buildings at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo- ming,” and addressed to V. K. Hart, Cap- tain 15th Infantry, Acting Quartermas U, 8. Army, In charge of construction, nne, Wyo. M13-14-15-J -5-9. TO CONTRACTORS—NOTICE v glven that sealed bids will be by “the Board of Commissioners South Dakota State Soldiers’ Hom vings, South Dakota, at the office commandant of said home on or before the first day of June, 199, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, for the erection of a stone and brick smokestack for tho State Soll'ers Home, and _specifications Swarts, architect, ING Wyoming, 9:30 & the prepared Sloux Falls, ALSO For the furnishings and settings of three new _bollers and pressure work for the South Dakota State Soldlers' Home at Hot Springs, South Dakota, according to lans and specifications prepared by Ben ‘owler, chief en Bids will be re- ceived for steel siack according’to speeifi- cations separately, Bids can be made in lump sum for the whole amount of the work except for the brick or steel smoke stack, which must be a separate bid. All bids nust be accompanied by a certified check equal to 10 per cent of the amount of the bid, The board reserves the a by Joseph s D. ‘ds. Plans and be seen d examined this the commandant or at the office of The Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb.; Sioux City Journal, Sioux City, la.: Sloux Fails A'gus Ledder, Sloux Falls, 8. D. Dated this 7th day of May, 196, b —Ms23 , B. GEDDIR, order of the B Commissioners. J, mmandant. M11dist DARD upright piano. 'Phone Web- | HOTEL— or 3 rooms, doing good business, | +0:d ng to plans |~ right | GOVERNMENT NOTICES (Continued.) PARTMENT OF THE Washington, May & Notice—Pursuant _to the ction 4 of the Reclamatiof Act of Ju 17, 192 ( Stat., 385), noticeds hercby given as follows: Water will be furnished from the 8hoshone Project, Wyoming, under the provisions of the Reclamation Act In the irrigation season of 1508 for the irrigable lands In the second unit shown on farm unit plats of townships 66 and 5 north, ranges 8 and 9 west, sixth principal mer idian, approved May 1908, by the Bec retary of the Intorior and on file in the local land office at Lander, Wyoming. Homestead entries, accompanied by appli catlol water rights and the first in- | stalm t of th water-right charges, may | be made on and after May 22, 1909, begin- | pning at § pelock a. m., uhder the pro- visions of sald Act for he farm units shown on said plats. Water-right applica tlons my also be made for lands hereto fore entered and for lands in private ownership, and the time when payments will be due therefor is hereinafter sta The reglster and receiver of the local land office at_Lander, Wyo., will be pr Powell, Wyo., on the date of the ppening and for five days thereafter, and will celve entries and water-right applicati | at that place. Warning is hereby expres given that no person will be permitted to Eain or exerclse ny right whatever under any settlement or occupation begun prior to May 22, 199, on any land which prior to this ce was subject to a withdrawal under the first form, and all such settlo ment_or oceup is hereby forbidden The limit of area per entry, representing the acreage which In the opinjlon of the Sccretary of the Interfor may be reason- ably required for the support of a.family on the lands entered subject to the pro. visions of the Reclamation Act, is fixed at the amounts shown on the plats for the several farm units, The limit of area for which water-right application may be made for landg in private own hip shall be 160 acres of irrigable land for each land owner. The charges which shall be made per acre of irrigable land n th sald entries and for lands heres re enter in private ownership are In two parts as follows: (1). The build}; g of the Irrigath system, $46 per acre of irrigable land, pa able in not more than ten annual Instal- ments, each payment not than $4.60 or mome multipie thereof, per acre. Full payment may be made at any time of any ballance of the bullding charge remaining due, ‘ufter certification by the commissioner of the general Jand office that full and #atisfactory compliance has been showr with all the requirements of the lnw as to residence, caltivation and reclamation 9. For operation and malntenance for the irrigation season of 199 and annually thereafter until further natice, $1.00 per acre of irrigable land, whether water {s used thereon or not. As soon as the data are available, the operation and maintenance charge will be fixed In pro portion to the amount of water used, with A minimum charge per acre of irrigable land, whether water is used thereon or not. All _entries de hereafter for any of the land described, whether for lande not here- tofore entered, or for lands covered by prior entries which have been canceled by relinquishment or otherwise, shall be ac- companied by applications for water rights in due form, and by the first instalment of the charges for buflding, operation and maintenance, not less than $.8) per acre of Irrigable land. The eecond instalment shall become due on December 1 of the following years. Subsequent instalments shall become due on December 1 of each year thereafter until fully paid. For lands in private ownership, and for lands here- tofore entered the first instaiment of the ald charges shall become due on Decem- er 1, 1909, The second shall be due on December 1, instalments shall be due of each year thereafter paid, Entries and water-right applications filed in 1910 and subsequent years must, in ad- dition to one full instalment of the charges, be accompenied by an amount equal to the portlons of the instalments of prior years or operation and maintenance, which would have been payable had the entry and ap- plication been made in 1809. The first in- stalmerit of the charges for all irrigable |areas shown on these plats, Whether or not water-right application is made therefor or water Is used thereon, shall be due and | payable as herein provided. The regulation s hereby established that no water will be furnished in any year until the portions for operation and malntenance of all in- stalments then due shall have been paid Accordingly, no water will be furnished for the frrigation senson of 1910 for sny lands unless the portion for operation and | maintenance of the instalment due on or | before December 1, 1908, has been paid, and In lke manner no water will be furnished in_any subsequent frrigation season until payment has been made of the portions of the Instalments for operation and main- tenance beginning with the year 10, then remaining due and unpaid. Fallure to pay any two instalmerts of the charges when due, whether on entries made subject to the reclamation act, or on water-right applica- tions for other lands, shall render such entries and the corresponding water-right applications, if any, or the witer-right ap- plications for other lands, subject to can- | cellation, with the forfeiture of all rights junder the reclamation act, as well as of {any moneys already pald. All charges must | be paid at the local land office at Lander. | Wyo. The charges may, for the conven- | fence of applicants, be pald to the special | tiscal agent of the United Btates reclama- | tion service assigned to the Shoshone | project, for transmission to the register | and recefver of the local land, office on or before the date specified for payment at the local land office; but in case this privi- lege s avalled of, the necessary charges for the transportation of the cagh, as de- termined by the special fiscal agent, must accompany the payment of the aters INTERIOR, | oo Oy - § Jrovisions fo less until fully right charges. FRANK PIERCE, Acting Secretary of the Interior. Middit OFFICE OF THE _CONSTRUCTING Quartermaster, Fort Crook, Neb., May 11, 1909.—Sealed proposals. in triplicate, will be recelved at this office until 11 June 9, 1908, and then publicly installation of steam heating cluding reconstruction of brick chimn ete., in Post hospital at Fort Crook, Ne braska, A guarantee of 10 per cent of amount of proposal must accompany each bid, Plans and specifications can be scen at the office of chief quartermaster, Army building, Omahs, Neb., and this ' office. Blank forms and information furnished upon_application here; intending bidders will be furnished plans and specifications upon_ deposit of a certified check for $, payable to the undersigned, which check will be returned upon return’ of plans, etc., | GOVERNMENT NOTICES. (Contigued.) s office. Pioposals snould be in. for Steam Heatin ana ssed Constructing Quartern: M1 to dor tem Gohn, OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER. master, Leavenworth, Kansas, May 10, 190, Sealed proposals, in triplicate, wifl be recelved here untll J1 & m., central tim June 10, 1909, and then opened for terrace grading, roads, walks, etc., and approaches to Grant, Sherman and Sheridan halls at ort Leavenworth, Kansas. Full informa- tion and blank forms of proposals fur- nished on application Plans and speeifica- tions may be seen here, also in office of chief quartermasters at Omaha and 8t Paul, and Master Builders' exchange, Kan- LIl ty, Missourl, Unfted Statea reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals, or any part thereof. Envelopes to be marked “Proposals for Grading" ete., and addressed to CAPTAIN WM. D. DAVIS, Quartermaster, U, 8. Army.~ 3-14-16-nes-9- PROPOSALS FOR _CAVALRY AND AR- Ullery Horses—Chlef Quartermaster's Office, Omaha, Nebrasks, May 13 1609, Sealed proposals, In tripiieate, wili be received at (his office untd 12 o'clock m., ceniral standard time, June 15, 1809, and then opened, in the présence of attend: ing bidders, for 300 cavalry horses: 50 artll- lery horses, for. delivery at Omaha, Neb., or other prominent railroad Po"\ll- The antmals to conform to epecifications for cavalry and artillery horses. United States reserves the Tight to accept or Teject Any or all proposals or any -part thereof. Par- Ucuiars and blanks for praposals will be furnished on application. - fnvelo) con- talning proposals to be Indorsed ‘‘Proposals for Horses," and addressed to Major Dv B. McCarthy, Chief Quartermaster. A18116-Ju-18-04 e e REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS izsabeth V (h'll\'tfi- to Vl‘el\l"; Vance, lota 10" and 11, YWest' Curhiig Cassel Realty Co. to' 8. P. Pedersen, lot 9, block 2, Drexel sub ... . Fred Bullivan’ and wife. to R. L Edwards, 87 feat Jot .3, block 7, Shinn's add 1o i e dars 48 veg i ae E. Black and wife to W. J. Burs gess, w10 feet el3 feet sl lot 4, block 12, Highland Place, ... . W. A. Smith and wife te Minnie B. ca lot 15, block. 1, . Glencos Place Bliza B Pairick et to Legnard Oberg, lot 14, block 4, Patrick Place . W. Garloch and ‘witerte. C. E. Newman ni2lg fet lot 8, block U, Lowe's add ..........qss C. Bruner and wife ‘tp. Hannah Anderson, lot 18, block 1, Madison Square sie iv . Warren Switzler and wifa to C F. lots 12 and 15, block 11, E P Manderson, Hanscom Place ....... W, H. Mallory and wif Johnson, sub . ristine lot’ 20, block .2, Patterson's lizaby N. Worley lo’ Mary M. G. Bales and husband, ni lot 4 block 48, South Omaha .. .y Sophia G. Tallmadge to G. E. Pritch- ett, und. % wig lot 13 and e3 feet lot 12, block 6, Reed's st add...... National Land 'Cq. et _al to T. A. Fry s70 feet lots 6-t0"8~Block 197% Omaha . Annje Kuykendali and husband et ‘al. to Edlef Jepsen, lot 14, block 2, Armstrong's ist add, Josie M. Betebenner to Anna Brock- way, lot 5, block 8, Willls Park. Hastings & Hevden to Am: " Quail, e feet lots 9 and 10, and w0 feet lot 11, block 19, Central Park,s C. L. Thomas to D. A. Russell, lots’§ and 6, block 1, Bunrise add ,. E. E. Balch and wife to C. F. Man- derson, lots 12 and 15, block 11, Hanscom Place ..... g} Robert Smith, speclal master, to H. . Jones, it 18 block 104, ‘Dundee County treasurer fo Fannis Haller, lot 14, block 10, Bhull's 24 add........ Flora "A/ Haynes and husband ' to John A. Graham, lot 16, block 3, A. 8. Patrick's add... . C. Morgan and wife to 4 lot 18, Beavoir Place. % Siralla C. Jones and husband to John G. Jacobs, part lot 7, Capitol add.. James P, Slater to A. C. Merchant, lot 7, block 1, Donavan's sub. United States o Eliza Thoma nwig and ni BWK 21410 o gons s Same to Thomas J. Donohoo, ei neig and nel selq 2-14-1 ¢ Frances A. M. Eddy ert McDowell, 1ot 8, block 4, Bogi Hill's add............» Gertrude D. McDowell ATON, BAME.....0.veesers George E. Turkington to Mary Moran, lot 1, block 6, Patrick’s 24 Saratoga. Rozalle Novak and husband to Alols Kaderabek and wife, lot 8, block 2, Dworak’s add C. Whinnery and M. Lanfear, lot 21, block 2, Creigh- ton Helghts 3 Walter Wills to Abram Sebrink, east 6 ft. lot 2, block 1, SBhinf's add...... Luke McGrath to Catherine Schopp, lot 17, King's add.. 1 Walter L. Selby and wife to R. R. Barker, lot 6, block 1, Hammond Place . ; % Mary C G.A. 7, block 1, Grammercy Park........., Loulse K. Steck to G. L. Steek, north 22 ft,, south 88 ft. 16t 8, block 1981, Omaha @ to “Eaward J. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS CANADIAN PACIFIC LESS THAN FOUR DAYS AT SEA. Two day esutiful 8t Lawi river and the shortest ocean route to T ¥Sthing oetter on the Atlantic’thas our Empresses. Wireloss on ali steamers. 890, 950, i ; second, i one olass your ticket agent, or write for salle ings, rates-and_booklet. C. E. BENJAMIN, G. A. 233 South Clark St., Chicago. This house ha: kitchen on the first floor; stairway leading to large attic The reception hall, parlor, dining room also the stalrway. T floo ined birch door oak, one of the best heating plants on the heln in the city. O to right party. The house is now vacant HASTINGS 1614 Harney Btreet, vestibule entrance, reception hall, parior, dinin, which makes a v modern in every way, having a large bas market the very best of combination fixtures throughout two blocks frem the Farnam car line and one block to one ‘of y take a good, desirable lot in trade to show you through at any time during the day or evening. A BEAVUTIFUL NEW HOME West Farnam District, $6,000 365 North 41st St. reom, den and 4 good sized bed rooms and bath on second floor, aléo a and den on the first floor are finfshed in is all finished in white enamel, with ery beautiful finish. The' house ment under the entire hodse. Has he plumbing is all high class and he location is very desirable, I‘:fi echools rasged We will be pleased Terms ready to move into. & HEYDEN Conservative Bullding,