Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 18, 1909, Page 9

’ v arve ARMRFRTATE oo (Comtinued.) 31st and Davenport $5,500 A FINE HOUSE, ENTIRELY lloblrlul AND COMPLETE IN EVERY WAY. Oak finleh and floors. Laupdry tubs. Rooms beatfifully papered. Four bedrooms. Nice lot. Paved street. Close in. A splendid lo- cation, Owner must sell this month. Come in and we will give you details. Histihzs_ & Heyden. 164 Hermey St. Conservative Bldg. (19)—108 17 NEW m striotly modern house, best locatton in city, easy terms. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Buite 64 N. Y. Life Bldg., Ph i sy lll)—m " $3,500-7 roams, all modern, 1ot WxI%; barn; Just few. doors weel- of Jth on Corlsy. 15,501 Tooma, Al modern. nice lawn, near 24th and Spaiding Stw. GALL AGHF‘R & NELSON CUT PRICE $2,450 Buys-afive. Teroom all- mod- ern house, close to 24th and Ames. The hohse: is only & years old and is in excelient condith Owner is now . a traveling’ man and e anxious to sell. The Byron Reed Co, ’Phoru Dunx o0 228 14th, 9111 18 F LAT BARGAIN helrl] new ' double brick flat, modern, hardwood finish downstalrs, fine locatio will_sell for $1,600 below value. Address P %2, Bee. " —M130 18x 18 Y'AIUI Aunngflkrgslwsronl SALR (Contimueg) .-, " | THE BEE e FEAL ESTATE o vuve Mgr. Land Sales Dept. 469--3 acres of upland prairie, bladk sandy Soil, near Caney, Kan., price acre. 467—700 acres of agricuitural lagd i one body; somé is leased ‘for ofl and gas and located ¢ miles southwest o CHEAP LOTS. We have eome fine lota. north part of city, c#e o car, veryscheap, $150 to $400. wmom’ & LASLURY, 64 8. 16th St (19)—M131 19 Must Be Sold 7-room meodern house, lot 4x150 feet, nux water -heat, cement basement, first class repair; one_block Lo gar line; house been_ bullt: four yeir-, For further ,..rnml. s inquire of Py DFRMODY TNV CO., Pivesrodm ;qtufi: half-acre land, garden and fruit, barn and chicken- house; high and sightly. co $2,000. JOHN N. HASKELL, “‘dn N. Y. Life Bldg. o Tel Douglas 6133 - " (19)—M905 19 BARGAIN—Nme-room new! papered, painted, cément yllhl‘ lot 80x1t twelve #hade trees, walkin, flllunct hte and one-half block from outh Twi fnurn\ ‘street line. . 2563 P! m!‘ Tel. Red Look' FOR Listen! only_we_offer the full two stor, tic house, T rooms and bath, at 2006 Decatur St., for $2,400.00. Phone. us for permission to 100k through the house, McCAGUE INVESTMENT CO. Douglas 415, 184 Dodss £t 1F_YOU HAVE == t, roperty, farms, ranc al or mer- :‘hl)nx ‘;plu :fll or trade, list them with me, 1t cqats you nothin unless [ efféct a 3 iicnen, 8 Board of Trade B 303 8. w.n Ave.. 6 room home for you. Price and_terms o suit you. We waat o sell. '\u“u;\ LAND & LOT CO., N. Y, Life Bldg. ~ Omaha, Neb. ‘Phone Red 1999, 19)—M-015-23 : mER. TRUST 0., NEW YORK LIFE BLDG. want large loans on well located, clars_city property. e\ can place large amounts at low rates A e iy - o - .h Mayn LARGE, new, mod. 5-r. coltag WX blocks _from OII‘ aia rner lot, line; Lidiines Web Lisl your pro (19)—322 Ly wth Chriy Bfl)-:r. wa and Cuming (19— CHOICE LOT BEST PART OF SHERMAN | AVE wry'»mu Desirable lots in iKountse Place; Bmm ly Iow prices. LAN NOWATA Sutte 450 N Yo LR Bldg, . - Omana; Neb. d (19)—M-918-19 "Rpoge Red 19, FOR SAL!—-J rdom cotlnge, modern except furnace, 140 N. 3%th St.; large corner lot, southwest gormer 3th and Chagles St Price $,00." W, H. Griffith, %2 L‘hlc‘ 0 St Tel. Douglhs 69 119) —S1997 1 VARN AND uflkChlsIQIE FOR SALBD ‘Celorade. COLORADO uuuuntn flufl Jalnin ownsite, u beau! RN | e ez & he Wi (..-n 13- 4t one-ball Tts Jresent value fiu‘ INVESTMENT CO., ' Prawdeis Bidg. Omaba. Netl 0 : CORI aifaifa land in Dickinson Co., ORT. Wil and 1n, Dickingsn Co. Ewlomon. n. (20)—M13 Mx i ‘s Nebrasua. GOOD CHEAP LAND, .90 _per cre; $# acres Banner County, Neb., ¥i-1788 I!wtw cash, lba‘ln‘me".: yr.n, $160.00 each per oent intes BONE. 312 +"Bidg.. Council Biutts. Bell " phones SHEHS (0)-MN4 fx SEND for long list. Farms 36 to $100 per acre. BEMIS, Unndm Bldg. (20)—MAgs 21 F. AIOUl |nlormuu ‘fi-t will afl;fildn to '.h-n .’-\- y Jm;lu of Nowata; price §2 per acre GYD—M actes of“extra farm land, lo- near Wann, Okl.; 200 acres of this rich as you will find, 30 acres has some draws in it; land faised @ bu. of corn and oats to acre; 10 o) is leased for ofl and per lcro advanced myflw. Bll M at §20 per acre. ll‘—lw acres of rich wvalley land, smooth and part of sam in a bt of cultivation; this three miles miles from Nowa it s practically n_ona quy and 240°acres is located three miles sough; the land is well warth $35 per acre; ap exceptionally ¢ all L any’ size 8 ‘up at n-'l T oublo toat. <3 get' an Yoy ,m! T‘e" :’l":nyo“r ‘Central R. R. ! ma ce ‘Central ef n .\hm 2’ this ‘county is a Sortainey. "Land will' propably double in value within two y “t6 miss this oppor ticket agent about Com B d LT n‘"flan Lok e, ‘Phone Red 1%, Open _evenings. South 'lk.fin NB farm dands in Hand -and ‘adsoining "Nlfll(l.., South Dakota. Hustling ll wanted. Jay P. ufl’fl". fll! Plhl‘ lflnnnmlll Misn, - Texme. | WHAT c-llmml- fweh I give years ago, %nuurn Ci offers _you som ¥ o year- old teuma Orange Groves sre now being developed, tables between- rows You hold title. You oush ¥ 1 Jy'lherolner halt You can buy.one acre or upwards. - No {iner Investment.plan in existence. Only -limited amount.-for sale. Come quivk if “you want. your .share. 8tirling Improvement Co.. Duluth, Minn. (20)-MEST 20x FOR BALE Land,’ iagho acres every foot fin level prairie farmi ent agvicultural; Jooa nd eountrys om the southern 50 ger acre, 1850 he balance 8 an- nual payments, l per cent interest. Write us for full description.:-W. J. Moran & Co., Midland, Texas. _ (30)-MI2l 20x\ Wu-n.g, 10 000 Acresof Land Now Open to Entry under the Carey Act.at. wnenuna. Wy Write us for full lMormlHon to W it Ioclh. ur interests care- !ull' 'l'hll s fd section, the soll s rich; a great «ifg)fs. wneat, oats, wloy cunr beet and potato country. uit’ does well. The id s ready to r‘o' Building_materiald are, eheap, abundant, We “hie " rallroad, “school and church thcllities and the best of nelghbors. -a dairy countey.- You Tich fagaats hete. We want you criptive {llustrated Wt once, -free for the asking. e we Want to- hear from yeu: In- ujre of J. R. Mason, Immigration Agt. hedtiand, Wyo. @) Guaranteed YEARS. This is a Tl ‘Tdaho-Carey-Act-Lands Snake River Valley—-Twin Falls Country IDAHO IRRIGATION COMPANY'S PROJECT. Engineering and Construction Work by J. G Whm & Company, Incorporated. 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 1st, Closes June 7, 1909 IT WILL PAY YOU.TO.COME TO SHOSHONE, IDAHO, AND INVESTIGATE. & WRITE C..B. HURTT, =g North Dakota. FOR SALE-$0,00 acres best wheat and flax land In the northwest; for further information call or write John J. Doyle, ‘Wishek, N. D. (20)—-M619 Jidx T Misceiianeons, GET A SURE CROP FARM Nothing sure but Irrigated Land. e have it—Colorado, western Nebraska, Wyoming. Take your choice. See our land at Denve great irri; rates every d THE WORLD INVESTMENT COMPANY, 601-4 N. Y. Life Bldg, Omaha Neb. (20)—M907 B; REAL ESTATE FOR RENT CRES near Eimwood Park; 5 miles’ of mlwmce 4 per acre. OKE -REAL ESTATE CO., 100 N, e Doug. or A 5% 21)=-915 ‘REAL_ESTATE LOANS WANTED—Olty loans. Peters Trust Go. S @i __._...r.___,_”__ A PAYNE, BOSTWICK & CO.; 'No. Y. Life. ,000;. o If you h-.ve smomu $10,000.00 to invest it will pay yeu to mv_astiettg this proposition. YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED UNCONDITIONALLY A PROFIT OF 100% ON YOUR INVESTMENT IN THREE YE. il edge, vestomient for Which we court the most thorough in- vu.tigltian:‘ ‘We only need $15,000.00 and when this amount is secured this uuusual opportunity will be this, so. act.at onoe. Best of bank references furn- BBECOND uon'ramm loans nnlwnoc. Room 417-18 First Nat'l Bank Bid B.vfil ‘phone Dollllu 2318, i —fll‘ ‘WANTED--Cit; hmm Bmif loans and warrants. W, & Co., 132 l‘ornnm lz. « [y 600 1 Private- money, W rates - PRIVATE money to loan. J. H. Sher 616 Brandels Dids. -&" vt | ase money, mortgagen ‘oontracts bou;B ‘Antelope Tnv. Gon id_Boston Store Bldg. (fi)—lfl g‘d $600 TO $200,000 on improved property; Geidy. GARVIN' BR 8., mqwnpr'ndn ¢ (22)—M357 (MONEY TO BUILD. $500 at current ‘rate W. H. THONAS &I F'irll Nat'l Bank Bldl. (22)—-328 non T 3000 d omptl; F g made pz mptly. D Weld, LOWI!T RATES—Bemws, Bsandeis Bldg. (22)—829 ¥IVE PER CENT MONEY 1o loan on Omaha Business Property. HOMAS BRENNAN, Room 1, New York Life Bld! “ TO 'lm in homel In Dm.hl. O'Keefs . 1001 N. “ A m LIIQ( Doug. MONEY TO LOAN—Payne Investment Co. - REAL ESTATE WANTED WE HAVE BUYERS for a 5-room house, & 8-room house and a couple of vacant lots. NOWATA LAND AND LOT COMPANY, Suite 624 N. Y. Life Slfll » Omaha, ‘Phone Red 1909. Open Evenlal | | WILL pay spot cash for modern in every respect, of city, If price s right. * NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO,, Suite 624 N. Y. Life Bldg., Phone Red: 199 Omaha; Neb. Open Evenings. (23)—-M914 18 WANTED—TO BORROW FOR SALE—Mortgage, $620, 7 per cent: double security, Omaha city property. maker reliabie lnd Prompt. - Address ¥-517, ‘care Omaha B ® (20 —M928 18x T-room house, in western part Profit conservative, safe in- _OMAHA, _TUESDAY, - STOVE REPAIRS NEW furnaces; . hot water and hot alr com- bination heating, 2 and 4-hole laundry hot water heat; mantie tes, gas stoves repaired, water fronts and flower Repalr Works, 136- MAY BEST price paid for secondhand furniture, carpets, clothes and shoes. . Tel. Doug. #il BEST price pald for Mhnd Q niture, Wl& woves, clothing, she 3 3 ANDARD ‘upright planos. ster BEST prices pald for 24. clothes, shoes, ete. Tel Douglas 4265 (3)—811 May 23 lote. Karbac| (25)—858 20x _WANTED—TO RENT o getting cquirles for wel Must have sole agenc; Land & Lot Co., sulte 624 Bldg. 'Phnne Ted 1008 n_evenin, HO! lEI lnd vacant ., Room 411 FAMILY 'llhln‘ w Cal 72, 4 WANTED—Positio practical 3 to advance with growing ‘western References furnished. Address Y 308, care Bee 113 19% GOVERNMENT NdTICES 5 OFFICE _CONSTRUCTING _QUARTER- master, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Aptil 21, 199, ‘Sealed roposaly, Jn- triplicate, sub; ject to the uuu-f’ennam will be received here untl 11 " central time, May ), 136, and then opened. In the presence of atténding bidders for the construetion of A two-company barracks, including plumbing, steam heating, wifing' and installing - elec: tric lighting fixtures; one stable, including plumbing, inatalling intefior condult, wiring and fixtires for electric lighting: one gun shed, one wireless telegraph station, includ: lnx lumbing and eln'lm- wiring, and one stable guard and shop, including eléétric wiring. ~ Full information and blank forms of proposals furnished upon application to ihis office. Plans and speciticatiofs ma be scen here, also in dffices of Chief Qua Ltermasters at Dannt Quartermasters at Philadelphia_an; Louls, Quartermaster at Columbus Bar- Tacke. aria" Moser Bulders ExehhRge at Kansas City, United States reserves the ‘right to reject any ot ail propo any parts - thereot, dorsed Proposals for addressed (o Captain ermaster. NOTICE OF SALE OF LOTS IN POWEBLL Townsite, Wyoming.. Unlted States Land Office, Lander, Wyoming, May 5, 1908.— Notice is hereby given that on the Bh day of May, %9 at the town of Powell, Wyoming; beginning at 10 a. m. of that day and continuing thereafter from day to day as long as Ay be necessary, we will offer at public outcry- to the highest bidder for cash, at not less than the appraised alue thereof, all of blocks 1, 2, 17, 1§, and all the lots In blocks 19, 28, 2, 30, 3, #, 45, %, 47, 6, 61 and & In the townsite of Powell, Wyoming, as.shown.upon the ap- proved plat thereof. Blocks.l and 2 will be s0ld tagether as pne traot. The. purchase prl( e muet be paid In cash to the receiver be- o'clock on the day the bid is accepted. parties_aré Warned under the penalty named in Bection 2373 U. S. Rev. Btats., against any combitation orsaetion tendin experience ; ‘I to hinder or emburrass the sale of sal lots or prevent free competition between bldders. Willam T. ~Adums, Register. jbert R. Heron, Receiver. . ™ s MO15-17-18, it UARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, Omah ebraska, May 15, 1000—Sealed proposals, in, triplicate, will be recelved here and’ by ‘quartermagsets at the posts named herein, until 10 a._m., central stan- dard time; June M4;.1909, for- furnishing oats, bran, hay and straw, during the perlod trom August 1 1906, to, £, 1008, at - Omaha .. quarter; lepot, 1 a Nebiaaka: CH IEF Crook,. Qmaha and n Meade, South- Dakota. fseposdls for ‘d livery ‘@t other.splaces «with ;not be ente: tained. United States reserves the right to reject or accept any or all proposals o any purt’ thereof. -« Infosmution furifshed on ‘application heresorto quartermasters at *stations. named. Enwopes - cortaining mpo-nh ‘should be marked ‘‘Propesals [0 and addressed ‘to MAJOR D. E. M'CA THY Chief Quarterinaster. MI5-17-18 J10-11-12 OFFICE CONSTRUUTING ' QU TARTER- master, "U." 8. Militar: 1'!‘11!4‘: , Fort Leav- eriworth, Kansas, Sealed pro- Posats. in triplicute, Will'bo received At this office until 10 a. m., central time, Tuesday June 15, 199, and tien opened, for furnish- ing- and installing machinery 'and furnish- ing building material for one: guer plent at United States militany Fort feavenworth, - Kansas. Plans and specifl- cations will ‘be furnished by . this office upon deposit of $i0, which smount will be refunded when plans and specifications Teturned, of they may be seen at (he fol- lowing offices: Depot Quartermaster, Omaha, Depot” Quartermaster, Louis, Depol Quartermaster, York City, ‘and Chief Quartermaster, Information furnished on applica .. Envelopes contalning ' proposals shouta be indorsed ‘Proposals tor Bower Plant” and addressed to MAJOR THOMAS H AV Construeting _Quartermas- ter, U. 8. Military Arison, et Leaven- worth Kan. 8-19-0Tune12-14 OFFICE _OF THE CONSTRUCTING Quartermaster. Fort Leavenworth, Kan- sas, May. 13, 1908.—Sealed’ proposals, in trip- licate, will be recelved here until 11 . m. ay 38, 1900, and then opened for,construc ing %04 lineal feet water mains 4 and 6-inch 1,116 lineal feet sewers § and S-inch, 98 lineal feet araine 4,°¢ diid 12-inch, and tor two fire hydrant 1l fnformation and blank forms of proposalé furnished on ap- plication. - Plans and_specifications may be seen’ here, also in office of Chlef Quapter- master, Omaha, and Master Builders' Ex- change, Kansas City. Missouri, United States reserves the right to aecept or reject any or all proposals or amy parts thereof. Envelopes -{o be marked ‘Proposals for Water Mains, Sewers. etc. ' and addressed to Captain -Wm. D. Davis. Quartermaster. Mi3-16-17-18-5- PROPOSALS FOR SHOBING ANIMALS -~ Office Depot'@ M., Omaha Neb,, April | 1909, - Sealed propesals for: shoel at Q. M. Depot, Omaha, Nebraska: during fiscal year. beginning July 1, 1908, will be celved here until 10 a.m., May 20, 1909, then opened. information’ furnished” on a, plication. Envelopes containing proposa should be indorsed: “‘Proposals- for Shoeing Animals,’ and addressed to (,.;-mm dooda HINES, Quartermaster U. 8§ AB-2A-; M—l‘lulldl LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE _TO. CONTRACTORS-} is hereby given that sealed bids will. be received by the Board of Commissioners of the Bouth Dakota State Soldiers’ Home at Hot Springs, South Dakota, at the office of the commandant of sald’ henw om: or before the first' day of June.- 1809, -at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for the erection of a stone and brick smokestack for tho Btate Soldiers’ Home, according to. plans and specifications _ prepured by _Joseph Bwartz, architect, Sloux ¥alls, 8D For the furnishings and settings of three new. boliers and high pressure work. for the South Dakota State Soldiers'. Home at Hot Sprin lans and er, ceived for stoel siack according to speeifi- Cations separately. Bids can be niade. in lump sum for the whole amount of the mfi except for the brick or steel ‘smoke- stack, b must be a separate hid Al bids must be accompanied by a check equal to 10 per cent of the amount of the bid. The board reserves the right to refect any and bids. Plans’ and specifications can, seen_ and -xunlud at this office of "the commandant or the office of The Omaha Bes, Om: Néb.: ®iou; Bloux City, Sloux Leader, ‘ e Ay, . Dated this 7th dey of order of the Board of Commissioners. Miidist B/ GEDDIR, Commandant FOR ALL THE NEWS THE OMAHA BEE BEST IN THE WEST | Chicago, Omaha and Denver, to | 0. riiffed | 18, 1909. IEAL ESTATE TRANSFEIS Elizaheth Kountze Real Batate Co. to C. €. Sundbled, lots 1 and I1#t add to Forest Hil 8. J. Swingholm and wife Mathjesen, lot 1, Oak Hill .. ingholm and wife to same, lock 13, Park Forest.. d Co. to Vae lluehy. lot &3, to ad Matilda A. Bell and husban Hoteide. lows & o & biock & \ngs' add. to Elkhorn...... m Loy and wife to the Byro: Rnd Co., lot & block B, anrk- - 2.0 o s Hoover and wife derson, 10 acres in nely nei :\Mn-n Michael McDermott to J W. Coope! lot I, block 16, Omaha View.. N feet e feet, Brown Park F. Smith an e49 feet lot 9, hlork 12, Minot et al Investment L lot 2, trustees, lots 13 and Home Terrace Co. to M erson, lot 8, block 11, Emil Wahistrom and wife ‘to* J. D. Creighton, part lot 1, block 8 De- Bolt _Place Nora Bond Godfrey to N. L. Grubbs, @64 feet lots 17 and 18, block 112, South Omaha F. J. Moriarty and wife to Margaret M. McKenna, lots 16, 17, 18, 15, 3, BNolly PUROS .iov.vovssinviuirensorists John Kruger to B. Lowe, lots 10 and 1| 4VI0CK 3, Baunders & Hlmebl\llh TNIM ‘A Morayec and husband to 8ilas A. Robbins, lot 10, block 14, Myers, Richards & Tilden's add Johh T, Halé to Elias Gilmore, part self ney, 34-16-9... Anders Oleson to George Smith, 17; block 2, West Side John F. Smith and wife to Willlam Curtis, 1ot 12, block 10, Clifton Hill FHuhr(h L. Johnson and husband to ame; 1ot 4, Frederick's.... Michae! Quinfan et al to Annie Qi lan, lots 9 and 10, block 4, Mathew sub ... e Mary A. Dee et al. to Bridget Shan- ahan, lot 4, block 6, Bowery Hil John W. McDonald, sheriff, to Mary v rt taxlot 14, 20-15-13.. Home Ter- ot Caroline L. Poppleton et al. Eimer, lot 17, block 5 Sulphur Springs . I 8. White and wife to Pearl Dl"y. e 73 feet lot 10, Swetnam's sub Herman Elsasser and wife to Wii- liam Gernandt, lot 8 block 13, Rog- ers' Improvement Assn add J._L. Brandt, executor, to Willlam D. Kirkland, lots § and 4 block 2, Vandercook Terrace Anna E, Cain and husband to Chri tlanna Harmon, lot 2, block 8, Fo: est Hill 59 Joseph 8. Helm to Frank Howard, lot 13, block 4, Brigge Place Thorwald Christiansen and . wife Mary B. Wicina, lot 17, block Military add John A, Creighton Real Estate and Trust Co. to Martha J. Itnyer, wi2 feet of el4 lot 6, block 44, Omaha.. Portsmouth Savings bank to Mar- garet Rynn nig lot 11, block 2, 8. E. Rogers add ... Peter Anderson to o Tot 16, block 448, and lots 1. 2, 4, block 443, Grandview.. C. Fowler and wife man, jot 23, bln(‘k 2, to 3 ze Pruyn 8¢ d ot 8 bloek s Drporek's: Fred Haas and wife to Pete bicky, lot 22, Sullivan’s. Theophele Vandenbogaerde Vondrak and wife, lot 4 Exchange Place Clty of Omaha to ni alley adjoining lot 3, bioek 11 Improvement Assn. add Thomas F. Hall and wife Cook, jr., n33 feet lot 16, Hall Place Harry Poley and.wife to same, same. Charles G. Larson to A. L. Lott, lot 2, block 2, Bulphur Springs. E. R.'Kendricks to Fay P. Mar: lot ‘11, Fort View.. Zelda Robinson to Albert Koppe haver, lot 6. block 6 Kountse 4th supplementary add . OCEAN STEAMSHIPS North German [ loyd Large, huu and Luxurlous Twin-Berew Express and Passenger Steamships : i, . May 5 Kronprins Wm.' . June § unom—nluo REMEN Twin-Screw Sallings Thursdays at 10 A. M. Prinzess Alice ....May 37 Prinz Fried. Wm., June 10 Bremen . June 2| Friedrich D. Gr., June 11 George Washington —Sails July 137,000 tons. Newest and Largest Ucroian Ship afloat. Every in- novation known to the sh ipbullder's art GIBRALTAR—NAPLES—GENOA Mediterraniean Bailings Saturdsy at 11 A, M. K. Lulse Juns 9 Prinsess Irens ...June 5 Berlin (new) June 26 Connections Bnoircling the Globe Travelers’ Checke good alt over the world. & 00., General T aas e Eetk or'l muuflu"fi' Co. I! mmon L SCANNNAVIAMIEIICM um 090 Ton Twin-Screw Passenge: Steamers ————e 5 and Denmark May 71| Hellig Olay {June 10 Oscar 11 . ~.June 1 Norway, rway, Swe Oscar I Prayer to Help City Council | Rev. Charles Savidge Says He will Accept Appointment Chaplain, Encouragement has been received from Mrs. Dahlman and Rev. C..W, Bavidge by the mayor on his plan to appoint a chaplain for the city council chamber, and Mr. Dabiman now says that he will name some minister for the place, providing the chaplain-to-be' will agree to be on hand at the sessions of the councli as regularly as he is at church Rev, Mr. Bavidge w ked if he wonli | accede . the appointment of ‘chapiain and intimated that he would, though he said he was not.seeking the place. “If the word of God can do any good anywhere it certalnly, ought to do good in the couneil chamber,” eald Rev. Mr. Savidge, “and If every session was opened with @ word Of prayer, and, If the time would permit, with a verse of scripture, 1 know there would be no crooked work done.” Sexton Defeats Thief in Church Employe of Trinity Cathedral Routs Contribution Box Robber, Who Flashes a Revolver. A man whe tried to rob tne contribution box at Trinity cathedral, Eighteenth and Capitol avenue, met with an obstacte in the person of Sexton Olsen, who discovered the sacrilegious thief just a8 he was oreaking into the box. -Seeing that the sexton ob- served him, the man drew & revoiver and backed toward the door. He escaped be- fore the police were notified. The attempt oceurred Baturday. is the great king of cures, Dr. King's New Discovery, the quick, safe, sure coygh and cold remedy. Sc and B.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co country, Council Bluffs RLL W HEAN HOME EROM SIAM " Omaha Missionary Talks Interest- ingly of Work in that Kingdom. —_— GREAT PROGRESS BEING MADE Medical Work Whith Stays Progress “of Smallpox and Cures Other Disesses Appeals Strongly to ihe Natives. “Our -work' thEre 1s not only to/teach Christianity, but to train the nafion in modern waAys: #nd I belleve we afe doing it succeasfully,” as evidenced by’ the estab- lishment of schools and hospitals by the government. Before the advent of the mis eionaries .gent thera by. the Presbyterian church forty. years ago there was no syci thing sohool or & hospital in the king dom of Slam;" sald Dr. J.. W. McKean, a medical missionary who has just returned o the United States from Siam on a year's vacation, Dr. McKean and wife are visit- ing at thé home of Mrs. McKean's sister, Mre. H. B. Campbell, 623 Sixth avenue, Twenty ,éars ago Dr. McKean, then a practicing pbysiclan jn Omaha, which he still calls his home, as when ‘back here sfx yeark ago he voted there, went to Siam as & .medical misslonary under the Presby- terian .Board of Missions. This is his third vacation since entéring that work. . His daughter; Miss Kate McKean, is a student in_the Counéq Bluffs Hign school. Since, coming to Coungil Bluffs she has made her home: with her aunt, Mrs. Campbell, Miss MolGean‘was born in the city of Chi- enmal, Slam, where her parents have been stationed ifor the last twenty years, and last Saturday was thelr fifpt meeting in six years. Dr, McKean's son, who was also born in Slam, 1s a student at Wooster ©0.) university, and a married daughter, born In the United Btates, lives in Adrian, Mich. | Dr. and Mrs. McKean visited their son and married daughter on théir way to’ Council Bluffs, Sixty. Days’ Trip. Dr. and Mrs. McKean were two months and six days ip making the journey from Chienmal,” Siam, to the United States Chienmal . fs nearly 700 miles from Bangkok, the jcapital of Siam,-and the Journey“has to be made by water, as theis are no ralrgans in that far-off country Which is virtuslly on the other side of the globe. PFrom: Bangkok Dr. McKedn and Wife took the Mediterranean route home, firgt going by steamer to Singapore, from there -to Ceylon' ‘and then ‘to Aden, and from there through the Suez canal to Port Bald, wheré the .steamer was taken. to Naples, Itay, and from there direct . to New York: They left thetr_home in. Chieng mal on February 19 and reached New York on. April 2, tion,” sald Dr. McKean, “and while the 8Towth of Christianity is slow it is healthy It has always, until recently, been a nation of gamblers, but the king, who, although a Buddhist, s an enlightened man, has banished gambling. and this means a loss of many millions of revenue to the govern- ment from this source. This we naturally consider a great step In the right direction. Within the last five years slavery has been abolished. This was accomplished gradu- ally. The royal family, the nobles and the weaithy peqple maintain numerous polyga- mous wives, but the common people do not practice polygamy. The people of Siam arc Buddhists. The king of Slam s today the only relgning monarch who is a Budd- hist, but he is liberal minded and appreci- ates the work of the missionaries in his He fully realizes that the mis- slonaries are there -fof the good of his people, and not for graft.” Medical Work Appeals to Natives. Dr. McKean has lutely interested himselt In the condition of the lepers, who are numerous in that country. Recently, through the offices of- the king's brother, Prince Damrong, who is mifister of the interfor and the real power, the doctor says, behind the throne, the missionaries at Chienmal were granted an island as an asylum for lepers. While home on nis vacation Dr, McKean expects to secure funds for erecting the necessary bulldings “Blari ls' becoming an entightened na-} $1.75 per sack At all grocers UPDIKE MILLING COMPANY, GMAHA. Calumet ‘B,aking BIG FUND FOR 10WA SCHOOLS m»m « Over Million and Half Will Be Spent by New Board. IOWANS WANT CLAM HATCHERY Shells to Button Factory. (From a Staff Correspondafit’) DES MOINES, la, May *{7.—(Spedial)~ Over one and one-half miliidn dollirs per year will be expended by the-new. financial bourd recently seloctad by the netv Board of Education to manuge affairs at the threa educational Institufibiis’ of Towa. There is an annual enrolimént at’ thése schools of about 6,000 students, all told. . It has been charged that there haa been extrayhgance under the old style of management by sep- arate trustees for cach school and the new board will assume jts duiles .with, a firm determination to make’ bustriess prifciples count. at evary turn. Navigation of Des Molnes. Major Meigs of the government survey service i5 making g launch. trip Jown the Des Motnes river.as a preliminary survey to”make recommendations as to feasibility of dredging It for navightion. Citizens of cities ang towns dlong the river are not overlooking the opportunity to [mpress upon the mind of the gowernment. official that the cities along the river are alive, He I8 being greeted by reception gommit- tees at every bend of the river. Plan lowa Corn Show. Thursdey 0f this Ieek' thate will be a joint meeting in De& Molnes of Lhe execu- tive committees of thé fows State Dairy association and the™lowh Corn Growers' sociation for the purfose of formulating on this island. “Once we'get this work under way the wealthy men of Siam will maintain it,” said Dr. McKean, “The medical work of the misgionaries Has always strongly appealed Lo the people of Blam,"” sald Dr. McKean. “We estab- lish hopitals In every town where we locate. We-also bulld schools and churches. In Chienmal we have a church membarship of about 1,500. Smallpox has always been a terrible scourge in that country and it wipes out entire villages and communities. The vaccination work we are doing Is remedying this great evil to a lasge extent About four years 40, findirg. it very diffi- cult te secure sufficlent and proper vaccine, 8ll of which bad to be obteined from this ccuntry, L started a vaccine. Jaboratory In Chienmal. ThHe®natives are instructed how to administer it, and they go out through the country vaccinating the children, re- turning to me’evéery month’ for. further, in- struction. -In ‘the last four years by. this method We have vaccirated over .00 people. “Mdlaria {s another great trouble in that country, but wheh the missiénaries im- ported large quantities of quinine the king and the government at onée realized the berefits to be secured from it and how the government has quinine on sale in every town and hemlet in-the kingdom." Where Dr. McKean and his wife are 10- cated there are but w few Europeans, Eng- lishmen who -are. engaged in’ the business of exporting teale wood, which s pne of- the most valyable thmmodities of that country In Bangkok, however, tnere. I8 a large European colony. Dr.” McKean expécts to remai: in ‘Council Blufts for severgl wieks before golng east. | have plans for the merger of the dairy and corn shows this winter, nriking the show ‘that is to be heJd in the new cailssewm ohe.af the largest of the kind ever held in the United States. Clam Hatchery 4n Fown. lTowans are -watehing “with cohglddrable Interest the appropriations of forgress for the clam hatchery on the MIMIM‘DN river in Muscatine county, This government station will have in connection with it an experiment station. | The dévelopment of clams |s desired to furnish shells for the manufaeture of pearl buttons. Teachers’ Institutes Flanned. State Superintendent of Public: Instruc- tion John F. Rigkh has isued ar announce- ment of the dates of the county teachers’ institutes to. be: held throughtiit the 'state, During the next few months there will be institutes in practically all the county seals of the state. ? Students Go to . It is sald that three-fourths of -the grad- uates from the Stute® Agricultural eollege at Ames ‘this year have explesséd their intention of golng upan farms to make their Uving and ihere applying practicaily the principles 6f advanced' ' §gticulture they leared in the college Briggs’ Body 10 Be Returned. The body of Ansel Briggs, the first gov- ernor of lowu, which- now Mes.in a prae- tically anmarked gratve in Omata, will be removéd soon to Andiew Jacksbn colnty, for final interment by tho side of other members of his family .and a suitable mon- ument evected. An appropriation was made tor this Purpose by the last legislatare. The- transfer will be under the direction of Representative J. Wa Ellis *of Jackson county It i expected {o Wmake the re- Bradley Plows run alone. See Sperling & Triplett, 327 Bwadway. intermant one of state-wiad slghifivance. Governor B. F. Carroll Will be asked, with others, tomake addresses on the occaslon. Strong Healthy Women (Y tomh strong and healthy in & womanly way, moth:’ erhood means to her but little suffering. The trouble lies ip the fact thef the many women suffer from weakness disease of the distinotly feminine org for motherhood. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescnptmn ety ‘weaknesses and disorders of women. directly on the delicate and important organs coneerned in motherhood, makis vigorous, them and “elastic. " vorite Prescription’’ bun:u :‘b indispositions of the w end makes y's advent casy and It quickens and vitalizes the feminine Healthy and rob . It Makes Sick Women Wel ust baby. Thousands of women Hhave | 1 uz:-m-, and urge them upon you s’ 'h- . not & grain of ot -secrel rem: f thi in place of “l'-fi"fimv?l‘o “u healing, nutive American ri