Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1909, Page 11

REAL ESTATE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE (Continued. — | Business Men, Attention! BUY A HOME Here’s Couple Good Ones i $5,600 | th_and California streets, on line, 3 blocks to Another, 7-rooms could be finished In attie, quartered oak | finish ‘ana fioors on firstkfloor, hard pine on second. hot water Weat, combination figtures, large basement, nice lot 5/x1%. paved etréct, cement walks, private driv way, g0od barn, close to schools and churches. Harney 3 more An Unusual Bargain. Terms. #5,750 Lincoln ‘Biva., near 38th, 1% blocke to | eaf, beautiful surroundings, § rooms, quar- | tered oak ‘and hard pine finish, furnace heat, combination fixtures, full ement, cemént walks, terraced lot BOX117, shrub- bery, oniy 3 years old, conve nient to pa- rochlal, public schools and churche We Have Others, WALKUPG .| #% Paxton Block. Phone Do\il ’l’. ,?;0 NEAR BEMIS PARK Twao. fitty-toot lots, south front on Ham- | 1iton Bt., just east of &d, running througn to Chasied St giving 10 feet frontage on either street. Wil sell separate If desired Price $2.900 for both lota, pr 81,400 for west | Jot and $L60O for east lot. The ground is | level andon & nice terrace, ready for | bullding. | ’Payne, Bostwick & Co,, Bole Agents, N. Y. Life Bldg a8 199 19 Must Be Sold, $3,200| Seven-room house, 4 years old, bullt by | o the owner for home, all modern, reception | hall, parlor, dining room and kitchen first floor; 8 bedrooms and bath second floor: fine ‘cemented cellar under whole house. good. furnace, paved street, all pald for; high and sightly location; good car line. Bee us about this at once if you want a 10 Acres In Florence Helghts, most sightly loca- tlon on hill, loeated county romd, with § | acres Jevel-and & acres rolling: has house, barn, chicken house and other bulldings, lots of fruit; it's fenced and crosa-fenced. Don't let this slip by. Price. $2.300. $10,000 60x182, adjoining ¥. W, C. A cottages thrown -in; vacant the heart of the city getting into this. GALLAGHER & NELSON, 490 Brandeis Bidg., Omaha, Neb. 9)—-M2H 3 three small roperty in ree. Look Near Hanécom Park One m house and one three-room Rause, full lot, fine shade and lots of fruit; ong-half block to car, south tront. We can | o1l this property for $1.900. Here's a bar- | in for someone Who could live in one house and rent the other. Payne, Bostwick & Co,, Main Floor, N. Y. Life Bldg (19)~200 1 PETERS TRUST 0. | NEW YORK LIFE BLDG, | We want large loans on well located, tirst class clty property. We can piace large amounts at low ratea eters Trust Company, New York Lite Bulldl COTTAGE. 3811 Charles 8t., 7 rooms, city water, gas and sewer, nice yard, paved street; price, $1,860;_term, PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., First Floor New York Life Buflding Tel. Douglas 1751 or A 1188, (19)—M13 THREE bullding lots in Fort Dodg clear, value §1,100; to exchange ior 1908 four-cylinder automoblle in good condl- tien. J. R. Mulroney, Fort Dodge, Ia. (19)—M128 20 Ia.; Brand New Cottage @ Southeast corner of Mth ‘and Ames Avi Just completed, with five rooms and bat Dice plumbing, hot and cold water, good eellar, ou Bouth Omaha car line. Price 33,680, easy torms. Payne, Bostwick & Co,, | Sole Agents, Main Fioor, N. Y. Life Bldg. 19)—-201 19 Acres, $760 Florence bouleyara, this side Miller park Very sightly . building sites. Number limited Harrison & Morton, fruit trees, Apply M43 Fort St Mrs (19)—206-26x SEVEN-ROOM hous at a barga Fannie L. Edes. IP YOU HAVE city property, farms. ranch iands or mer- | chandise to séll or trade, Lst them with me. | 1L cosis you notning uniess | eifect u sale, | W. W. Mitchell, & Board of trade Bldg. | uh—sa | BOULEBVARD HOUSZ. s orth 19th St, | 9 rooms, modern, only 8§00 ‘Thomas | Brennan, Koom 1 New York Life Bidg. | ay—so | STRICTLY model room house, heat, large barn, 6 feet east For price and terms Tel steam front, lot Benson 581 (19)— 3 | cholce | district | | lot_on 32 Ave., 80x115; Hanacom park paved street, permanent walk, alley, shade trees, soddéd; price, 5100, If sold at| once. Call owner, 'phone Du?m 43 | (19)~M210 QIE FOR sAL® ’ vanw anfEALES] Celorado. | COLORADO IRRIGATED ENAP. | ® acres joining townsite, iwelve miles from Denver: trult and vegelable land, les besutifully; fine view of the meun talos; deal for e or thvestment. Tiis will be sold atl ene-half its iesent value if ‘st once. NATIONAL INVESTMENT CO., Hansss . C\;{BH 'vm' "Io'r‘ land In,bkl naon Co., ] o foes. My pr ames Sheeran, N you write to advertisers, remem- hAf it takes but an JXUA airoks ot Kan, (30)—M120 24x b3 of the pen to mention the faet nnJ Fou saw Lhe ad o The Bee | Fort ‘“TANTED——(‘IU loans. Peters Trust. Co. REAL FARM AND llA\(’FI " ntin THE BEE |wanm AsnREQQcESJNEpon sALm (Continued.) [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. 150,000 Acres Will Be Opened by Drawing: Under the Supervision of the Idaho State Land Board. SHOSHONE, IDAHO, JUNE 8, 1909 Registration Will Open June Ist, . Closes June 7, 1909 o IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME TO SHOSHONE, IDAHO, AND INVESTIGATE. WRITE C. B. HURTT, Mgr. Land Sales Dept. BOISE, IDAHO (200~ M¥00-J-- 1% Nebrasea. GOOD CHEAP LAND, §3.00 per acre; 640 acres Banner County, Neb., 2i-17-68; $1,215.00 cash. balance 8 year §160.00 ‘each year, 6 per cent interest. J. BONE, 3 Shugart Bldg., Councll Bell ‘phories 514-803 (20)—M] SEND for long list per acre. BEMIS, Brandels Bldg. (2= Mbdo 21 OPEN YOUR. EYES. Fastern hetrs obliged sell. 4,280 acres near Minatare, Scoit's Bluff county, braska; 3,500 acres tillable; About acres very fine, smonth table land; 30 acres -under irrigation; 00 acres-can. be placed under irrigation; 100 acres In Pumpkin Creek valley; 100 acres of alfalfa, running water, all improved, 30 miles fence. Price $10 per acre. Call, write or wire at on INVESTMENT CO., Neville Bldg, Omaha. (20)—M 185 24 Biutrs. | Farms $6 to $100 | 2,000 |, REAL ESTATE LOANS (Continued.; MONEY TO BUILD. $500 to $200.000 &t current rates. W: H., THOMAS, 58 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. (22)—828 $500 TO $,000 in_homes In Omaha. O'Keefs Real Fatate Co., 1000 N. Y. Life. ~Dous. of A-2102. a)—s ¥IVE PER CENT MONEY * "ts 19an on Omaha Bustriess Property. THOMAS BRENNAN, ‘ Roont 1, New York Lite md!.” ' (@2)—n LOWEST RATES_memw, Brandels Bidg. (22)-319 $100 TO 310,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead, Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam. (22)—330 MONTY TO LOAN—Payne Investment Co. @ North Dakot FOR BAL: 000 acres best wheat and flax land in the northwest; for further information cail or write John J, Doyle, Wishek, N. D (20)—M619 J1dx FAMOUS CAMAS PRAIRIE=Rich. black soil, abundant rainfall, mild clin i for’ map of . northwi Qeo. Grangeville, Tdabo. @0 ORE(‘DJUN farm fon that will be a- help to them lecting a home. Thirty _years of contipual residence in the Willamette valley might enable us to glve you some information that would saye you Some . Direct your letters lg Byerett & McClood, Room 206 Rothehlld Bldg., Portland, Ore. (20)—M 69 Jelo S South Nakota. FINE farm lande in Hand and adjoining countiesy South Dakota. Hustling agents wanted. Jay P. Morrill, 613 Pelace Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn, {(a0)—M747 J15x ity ana suburban homes. | coming to Oregon might get some | REAL ESTATE WANTED WE'HAVE BUYERS for a -room house, & §-room house and & eouple of vacant lot& NOWATA LAND AND LOT COMPANY, Suite 62( N. . Lite Bldg, Omaba. ‘Phone Red 1999, ben Evenin A o} STOVE REPAIRS _ NEW turnaces; hot water and hot alr com- bination heating, ¢ and 4-hole laundry hot water heaters, mantle grates, gas stoves repaired, water fronts d flower vages Omaha Stove Repair Works, 1206- 1208 Douglas St. *Phones Ind. A-3621, Bell Douglas %0. Sz e — = __WANTED—TO BUY BEST price paid for secondhand furniture, carpets; clothes and shoes. Tel. Doug. 3971 s (25) 3% BEST price pald for 2d-hand furniture, carpets, stoves, clothing, shoes. Tel. Doug. 6401 (26)—338 Texas. WHA?Y California could give vou twenty years ago, Teéxas Southern Gulf Coast offers you now. Two-year-old Satsuma Orange Grov are now being developed, 340 per acie. etables_between rows give Immediate I You hold title. We do all work al share crops Dec yeatly; 1313, 1914, 1917, 1918, $100 wcre $20 ver acre 1910, 915, $7 1911, 1912, $50 acre acve yearly; 1016, yearily; 1919 to 198 1y; thereafter halt profits annually.” Yeu 'can buy one acre or upwards. No finer Investment plan in existence. Only limited mmount for sale Come quivk If you wunt your share. Stiriing lmprovement Co., Duluth, Minn (20)—MHS] Wx SALE—Larid, 18,440 * acres; every square_ f0or fihe level prairle 'farming land; 100 per cent agricultural; located in the Midland country, on the ‘southérn plalns of west Texas: $.00 per acre, $3.50 per acre cash payment, the balance § an- nual payments. § per cent Intersst. Write us for full description. W. J. Mdran & Co., Midland. Texas. (20)—-M121 20x Wyoming. 10,000 Acresof Land Now Open to Entry under the Carey Act at Write us for full information, how to get some of these lands. We will loca %’eu nd look after yoir interests car uily Wheatland, Wyo. This is a splendld section, the soil s rich; it Is a grea! alfalfs, wneat, oats, barley, sugar beet and potato country, Fruit does well. The land s ready to low. Bullding_materials are cheap, fuel s abundant, We have railrohd, “school and church’ faclities and the best of nelghbors. This ia a dairy country. You can get rich farming bere. We want you fo have our full Qescriptive illustrated circular at once, free for the asking. Write' we want to heaf from you. Ine uire of J. R. Mason, Immigration A heatland, Wyo. 20) Miscellaneous. GET A SURE CROP FARM Nothing sure but ILrrigated Land. We. have it—Colorado, western Nebrasks, Wyoming Take your choice. See our jand at Denver's door; one of the great irrigated tracts. Speclal rates every day. Write us THE WORLD INVESTMENT { COMPANY, Y. Lite Bldg, Omaba Neb. (20)—A907 22 REAL ESTATE LOANS 014 N. ()3 SBCOND MORTGAGE loans negotiated. Apply Room 417-18 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Bell 'phone Douglas 215 (ANTED—City loans and Farnam Smith & Co., 139 crants, W, Farnam 8t ()35 PRIVATE money to loan, J. H. Sherwood, 41§ Brandeis Bidg. &) PAYNE. BOSTWICK & CO. N Y. Life Private money, 8500 to ¥.000; low rate ()-8 REAL estate purchase money, mortgages &4 contracts bought Atekipeciny. Gon ld Bosion Store. Bldg. o - ARSI 82T 800, TO $209,000 on Improved propefty; ho delay. GARVIN BROS., 1604 Farnam St (22)—M35T . BIving you cash | @ | | comtragt STANDARD upright planos. Phone Web- (26)—M68 BEST prices pald for 2d-hand furniture, clothes, shoes, etc. Tel. Douglas @)—si1 May 23 HOUBES and_vacant lots. Western Real Estate Co. Room 411 Karbach Blk. Red 307, A-9645. (25668 20x 'WANTED—TO RENT WE are getting inquiries for well located houses. Must have sole agency. Nowata Land & Lot Co., sulte €2 N. Y. Life Bldg. ‘Phone Red 1%9. Omaba, Neb. Open ‘evenings. (26)—MT712— OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAY _GOVER OFFICE CONSBTRUCTING UARTER- master, U. 8. Military Prison, Fort Leav- enworth, Kansas, May 17, 1908 -Bealed pro posals, in triplicate, will be recelved at this office untll 10 a. m’, central time, Tuesday. June 15, 1%9, and thien opened, for furn ing and installing _machinery ‘and farnish- ing bullding material for one power plant §t United Btates militagy = prisen, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Plans and specifi- cations will ‘be’ furnished by this office upon deposit of $10, which Amount will be refunded when plans and fications pre returned, or they may be seen at the fol lowing offices: Depol Quartermaster |pmaha, Neb.; Depot, Quartermaster, St Louis, Mo.; Depot Quartermaster, New York City, ‘and Chlet Quartermaster, Chi- cago. Information furnished on applica: tion. Envelopes containing _proposals should be indorsed “Proposals for Powe, ant” and addressed to MAJOR THOMA H. SBLAVENS, Constructing Quartermas- ter, 1. 8 Miiitary Prison, - Fort Leaven- worth Kan. May17-18-19-20Junel2-14 OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING Quartermaster, Fort Omaha, Nebraska, April %, 1900.—8ealed proposals, in tripli- cate, subjsct to the usual conditions, will be recelved at this office until 11 o'clock a. m., central standard time, May 22, 1900, &nd then opened in public for furnishin and placing In position three sheet stee ventilators on roof of halloon house at Fort Omaha, Nebraska. Full_information fur- nished on applieation. 1°. 8. reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Envelopes containing proposals to be marked “Pro- posals for ventilators,” and addressed to Captain George 8. Gibbs, Constructing Quartermaster, Fort Omaha, Nebraska. M3-4-5-6-20-21 DRAINAGE NOTICE—S8EALED PRO- posals will be recelved at the office of the County Auditor of Minnehaha County in the City of Sfoux Falls, South Dakota, until two o'clock P. M., June 4 1809, for the construction of Drainage Ditch No. 2 and appurtenances or items thereof, as con- tained in the specifications, invelving about 50,000 cuble yards of excavation. The work is located north of Sioux Falls and extends to a point west of Baltle, 8. D Specifications may be obtained from and pians may be inspected at the office of the County Auditor, Sloux Falls, South Dakota; the office of J. H. Gates. attor- ney, Sioux FallsBSouth Dakota; the of- fice of Samuel H. Lea, State Engineer, Plerre, Bouth Dakota, and specifications may be examined at the office of the odical in which this notice is pub- ished. Each bld must be accompanied by a certitied check for $M0, payable to the order of the Chairman of the Board of County _Commissioners ~ of Minnehaha County, South Dakota, as & guaranty that the bidder will, if successful, promptly ex- ecute a satisfactory contract and furnish a bond in the sum of 20 per cent of the estimated contract price for the faithful performance of the contract. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Dated, Sloux Falls, South Dakota, May 10, 1909, THOS. M'KINNON, Chalrman County Commissioners HENRY HOWE, County Auditor. M13-20-27 Attest : (Beal.) et e e— " REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS _ Frank Dinuzso and_wife to W. J. ley, lot 13, block 7, Bemis Park.. Hastings & Heyden to William He: den, lot 6, block 2, Hastngs & Hey- dens add.......c..o... ver M. Y. Greeley to H. P i1, block 3, Clarendon Edward Seater to May D. 24, block 1, S8outh Omaha View | A. Crelghton Heal Estate an Trust company to F. C. Bhomaker, lot 28, block 8, Creighton's lst.. Charles G. Larson and wife to Erank Dewey, ots 8,9, 10, 11, block 5, Lak 8. L. Winters to'J. J. and J.'F. Mur- K 6 Lipton Place... v and husband o3l feet lot 7, Troup's subdiv Mary H. Upjohn and husband to R. J. Gentleman, 886 feet of wb6 feet lot 5, block $42, Omaha....... A Daniel Linahan et al. fo J. A Lin han; trustee, undivided " four-fifths lot 3 and ed2 feet lot 4, block 19, Omaha . . W. Pace to Thomas Rochford. Tot 1, Carlberg Place ... 3 A, Rosenbery and wife to' Wlilam R. Paul, lot 10, block N, Lowe' g! nio lock 9, o Margaret Jones to John Oe! feet lot 16 and s20 téet lot afihull."l 2, B b wan Johnson to. H. B. Boylel Dlocic 2, "Hiside No 1 ores 100 F. P. Doolittle and wife to Pater Nel aan 1ot 6, block 14, Isane & Beiden’s Charles W. Haller and wifé to Emr Sick, 1ot 1, block 1. Shull's 2d... s John B. O'Conner to W. J. Culkin and _Wife, ‘wig lot 1. block 2. Benson...... Cora A Tood to Midway Investment company, lot 18, "block 1, Potter & H._ A Van Kirk and wife fo Netti Rock. lots 16, 16 and 17, blo E. Mayne's ist...... PAAR J1C: George Brooks andwife 't W, W ock, lots 18, 17 and 18 18, 65 E, Mavne's 1s k. George Lasbuj to Mary J - ins. lot 2 Glenwood Helghts Tes Pox and wife t E | plet 5. Hazard B By C. 'Atterson, trust l_"‘H vr‘ IF{!! same ” ..“fl .'“T- 5 he Prafrie Trust company o Richard ' ‘\!‘II'v lot 10, I\Ihr‘k"!. Pmlrla“:"::: W 5 J. Van Aernam and wife to Charles L. Thomas. lot 2, block 8, Hawthorne » Total Y WANTED-Furnished house for summer. Best_references given. 'Phone after 8 p. m., Douglas 505, Ind. A-4080. (26)—M230 20x _~ WANTED—SITUATIONS FAMILY washing wanted; all work gu anteed. Ca (—M142 BEXPERIENCED olérk of ten yea: efal store, desires position: references; reasonable’ wages; & worker. Box &, Pliger, Neb. @ED=M1T0 20x in gen- | NOTICE ‘0 CONTRACTORS-NOTICE {8 Lereby glven that sealed bids will be received by the Board of Commissioners 0f the South Dakota State Soldiers’ Home at Hot Springs, South Dakota, at the offico of ‘the ecommandant of said home on or before the first day of June, . 1908, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for the erection of & stone and brick smokestack for the Btate Soldiers’ Home, accoiding to pians and specifications _prepured by Joseph Swartz, arciitect, Stoux Falls, 8 D! ALSO For the furnishings and settings of three new boliers and high pressure work for the South Dakota State Boldiers' Home at Hot Springs, South Dakota, @ccording Lo lans and specifications Kreplred by Ben owler, chief engincer. Bids will be re- celved ‘for steel siark according to specifi- cations separately. Bids can bLe made lump sum for the whole amount of the worl except for the brick or steel smoke- stack, which must be a separate bid. All bids must be accompanied by a certified check equal to 10 per cent of t amount of the bid to_reject any and specifications can be at this office of the commandant or the ofiice of The Omaha Bee, Neb.; Sioux City Journal, Sloux City, I Bloux Falls Argus Leader, Sioux Fails S D. Dated this 7th day of May, 1908, b, order of the Board of Commissioners. J. B. GEDDIR, Commandant: M11ist OTICE TO CONTRACTORS-EXTEN- jon of time ~has been granted for sion of time has been granted for ening of bids on the ‘gllowing work ice i{s hereby glven thal the secretary the Board of Education of the school district of the city of North Platte, will recelve bids up to and including the hour of 6:00 p: m., of the Zith day of May, 1906, for t ection, completion and construc- tion one elght the second ward all bids. Pluns and at of block 166 and the | erection and completion of one elght room school building in the third ward on block 52, all in the city of North Platte, Lincoin county, Nebraska, all labor to be done and material furnished by the contractor. The successful bidder to ive bond In the sum of $15,000 for the faithful perform- ance of his contract Each bidder to accompany his bid with a certified check in the sum of $50 to assure that he wili enter into a contract, should his bid be accepted. Al work to be done and material to be furnished in accordance with the plans and specifications now on file in the office of the secretary of said board and at the office of the architeet, J. H. Craddock, Wead Bldg.. Omaha, Neb., and such plans and specifications to form a part of the The HBoard reserves the right to reject auy and all bids . E. T. TRAMP, Secretary ~M-20d 3t The board resetves the right | scen and examined | Cmaha, | room_school building in | | TENTIETH, CENTURY FARMER Advertisers. RAILWAY TIME CARD UNION I'I‘ATTOHT—-IO"’I‘TI:‘D MASON Union Pacttio— Leave. *Overland Limited. . Colorado Express Altantic Expres Oregon Expros Los Angeles Limited Faet Mall......... China and Japan Mail North Platte Local.....'a 8:15 am Colo. Chicago Special....al3:10 am Beetrice & Stromsburg Local e Valley Local (motor via Lane Cut-Off) 210:00 am Valley Lotal (motor)....a 6:30 pm *local passengers not carried Nos. 1 and 2. Chicago & Northwestern—— Chigago Daylight Twin City Expres: | Chicago Local.... Sioux City Local Chicago Local { Chicago Special.... Minnesota-Dakota Ex. Fast Mall . o Twin City Limited. ... | Los Angeles Limited ;Overlnnd Limited . Nebraska and Wyomin I)\'nrlnlk-l!nntlleel Lincoin-Long Pine Deadwood-Lincoin Casper-Lander | Fremont-Albion Hastings-Superior Chicago, Rock Island BAST. Al 1 A 4:00 pm ruTgTEoREES® 535353533 b12:40 pm teoeR 535555 oroaZe —Bnwenn: BRESER GREHBLE sosess TOTTER 833333 | Chicago Limited Towa Local g Rocky Mountain Ltd Des Molnes & Fx Chicago Flyer. - WEST. Rocky Mountain Ltd.. Colo.” & Cal. Express Okl & Texas Express. Cent Chicago Express | Chicago Limited Minn.-8t. Paul Exp Minn.-8t. Paul Litd.. Omaha-Fi. D'dge Local « Great W 8t. Paul-Minneapolis Bt. Paul-Minneapolis | Chicago Limited . Missourl Paclfie— K. C &8t L Exp.. K. C. & 8t L. Bxp.. Wabash— St. Louis Express... ., Louls Local (from Council Bluffs) : Stanberry Local (from Council’ Bluffs) ..... Chicago, Milwaukee Chicago & Colo. Sp'l al. & Oregon Exp. riand Limited | Perry Local .. EBE Rs3EB=33 B35 83533553 533 & b e 82 22 32T BIBE = g e & 83: 33 o o memom g8 &85 e sue 83 833 - 4 L ® 3 a1li15 pm b10:15 am & St Paul— rlington— Leave Denvet and California..a 4:10 pm Northwest Special Black Hills Northwest Express Nebraska points...... Lancoln Fast Mail Nebraska Express Lincoln Local... Lincoln Local. .. . Schuyler-Plattsmouth Bellevue-Plattsmouth Plattsmouth-Towa Bellevue-Plattsmouth Denver Limited Chicago Epecial. . Chicago Express Chicago Flyer lowa Local i Bt. Louls Express .. City & Bt. Joe sas City & 8t. Joe. Kansas City & 8t. Joe. WEBSTER STA.—15TH & WEBSTER SuEREERS: AERZETRIEET 55533353 35353335353 3 +3 cago, Omaha— Minneapolis & Leave. Town City Passenger..b 4:30 am Sloux City Passenger...b 2:00 pm Sloux City Local © 845 am Emerson Local ....b 5:65 pm Missouri Pacifio— Auburn Local ... b 350 pm bl11:30 am A Dally. b Daily except SBunday. ¢ Sun- day only. @ Daily except Saturday. Arrive. 9:20 pm b11:85 am 60 pm b $:10 am OCEAN STEAMSHIPS North German [ loyd Large, Fast and Luxurious Twin-Screw Fxpress and Passonger Steamships Equipped with Wireless and Submarine Signals* PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—BREMEN Express Sallings Tuesdays at 10 A. M Kale, Wm. D. Gr.,, May &5 Kronprinsg Wm. June 8 Kaiser W, 11, . June 1| Cecllle June 18 PLYMOUTH—CEERBOURG—BREMEN Twin-Screw Sallings Thurs at 10 A M. Prinsess Alice May 271 Pring Fried. Wm., Juoe )0 Bremen June ?) Priedrich D. Gr., June 11 George Washington —Sails July 1~ Newest and Largest Uormian Ship afioat novation known to the shipbullder's art GIBRALTAR—NAPLES—GQENOA Mediterranean Sailin il A M K. Lulse May Printoss Trene ... June 5| Beriin (new) Connections Encircling the Globe Travelers’ Checks géod all over the world OBLRION & 0O, Ap) Ge! 8 B 'way New York or ©Co., 95 Dearborn St., Chicago, ALL-STAR CAMBOL OF LAMBS Members of Club Fleece Themselves at Auction of Boxes. Every in- ral usse: . TWENTY THOUSAND REALIZED William Courtleigh Pays $1,100 for No. 18--William Colliers Gets 23 for $250--Soclety Matrons in Charity Ballet, o NEW YORK, May 19.—A representative crowd of spring “lambs” met in the Galety theater in Broadway this afternoon and fleeced themselves and others for more than $20,000. The occasion the auction sale of seats for the Lamb's club all star mbol to be given at the Metropolitan opera house on Monday night, May 2, and later in other cities. ~Among the well known ‘lambs,” who acted as auctloneers and announced that they would positively appear on the bill Monday night, were Augustus Thomas, De Wolt Hopper, Wilton Lackaye, Willlam Colller, Robert Hilliard, Jefferson De Angelis, Raymond Hitchcock, William Hodge, Thomas A. Wise, Douglas Fairbanks and Maclyn Arbuckle.” The amount mentioned above was realized from the sale of boxes and orchestra seats alone. Mr. Thomas, the first man up at the auction block, knocked down parterre box No. 13, the tirst choice, for $1,100, to Wil- llam Courtlelgh, the actor. Mr. Thomas bid in the second choice himself at $500. Other parterre boxes s0ld for prices rang- ing from $00 to $150. The grand tler boxes s0ld mostly at a $60 premium and orchestra weats went at $5. De Wolt Hopper followed Augustus Thomas @s auctioneer and knocked down several boxes at $800. When things began to get quiet he called Willlam Colller, the comedian, to his assistance, Who began oy taking box No. 23 at $260 for himself. Soclety Matrons in Ballet. The ballet from ‘The Bartered Bride" with some of the most prominent young society matrons of New York acting as ballerinas, was the chief feature of a garden fete given here today for the bene- fit of “Hope farm,” a protectory for Protestant childien situated at Verbank, N. Y. The vacant plot of ground fronting upon Madison avenue from BSeventieth to seventy-first streets had been transformed for the occasion into a Roman garden with pergolas, fountains and winding paths hedged with bay trees. Chiet among those who participated In the ballet were Mrs. Austin Grey, Mrs. Arthur 8. Burden, Mrs. J. B. Eustis, Mrs. Arthur Iselin, Mrs. J. Gordon Dougla: Mrs. Lydig Hoyt and Mrs. Thomas Clarks, Ir. Aside from the costume dances, visitors were entertained at various fortune teller tiny millinery and flower booths in charge | of well known society women. The fete will be continued tomorrow and Thursday. No announcement was made of the amount realized on the first night of the fete, but the hope of collecting $150,000 dur- ing the three days has been expressed. Naval ¥. M. C, A. Opened. The addition to the naval branch Young Men's Christian assoclation bullding near the Brooklyn navy yards, Mrs. Russell Sage's $600,000 gIft to the men of the navy, was opened today with appropriate cere- monles. Mrs. Sage was unable to be pres- ent, but she was represented by a brother and nephew. The guest of honor at the ceremonies was Miss Helen Gould donor of the original building, Which was opened seven vears ago, Others present were Loyall Farragut, son of Admiral Farragut, Rear Admiral W. 8. Cowles and Rear Ad- miral Seaton Schrider. Letters from Presi- dent Taft, Secretary of the Navy Myer | and Admiral Dewey were read. The new gymnasium, in the United States, was formaily opened in the evening with & vaudeville show and gymnastic exhibition, which more than 1,00 naval employes and jackies attended Mrs. Annis in Vaudeville, The stage of the sensational murder trial one of the finest which has come to be familiar—the vaude- | ville stage, was reached in the Hains-Annis tragedy today whem the announcement was made that Mrs. Willlam F. Annis, wite of the man for whose death Peter C. morning, had signed a contract with the United Booking Offices to play piano ac- companiments in & sketch. Mrs. Annis is quoted as saying that since she has been thrown on her own resources it was necessary for her to adopt some means of a livelihood Jap Strikers Losing Gro HONOLULU, May 19.~The strike cf the Japanese plantation laborers is apparently losing ground. More strike-breakers than could be used at the plantations offered themselves today and the employers have decided to order the strikers either to re turn to work or to leave the Honolulu and Oahua plantations. At the Ewa plantation three-fourths of the Japanese crew is still at work, awaiting the answer to demands for more pay, Hains | began serving a SIng Sing sentence thiw | (ITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINCS | Affecting Street Railway | Are Voted Down. | Ordinano DEMOCRATS FINALLY ON RECORD Occupation Ta Other Mea: | Lald Over or Rejected by the Majority When Forced to Vote Refusing to pass the occupation tax ordi nances drawn by the democratic city legal department, the democratic city council last night alo refused to have anything to | do with resolutions looking towards the collection of money due from the Omaha & Councll Bluffs Street Rallway company tor use of the viaduct and to compel the company to pave and repair pavement ad Jacent to its tracke. The resolutions and ordinances were in- troduced by Councliman Zimman. In the votes taken on the various reports, reso- lutions and amendments the counciimen so tangled themselves up that some of them voted for amendments to lay a motion on the table, and then turned around and voted for the passage of the original mo- tion. The first' fight was brought about when President Johneon, chairman of the com- mittes on judiciary, which has held the oc- cupation tax ordinances since January (while the charter provides that a commit- tee can hold a document only thirty days reported adversely to their passage. Th original report sald that the ordinances wers not Introduced in good falth. Mr Zimman objected to this clause, said that they were in conformity with law, were drawn up by the city's own legal depart- ment and that the principle had been up. held by the state supreme court. Council- man Funkhouser then stated that he had signed the report against his wishes and movéd that the objectionable clause be stricken out, and the motion carried. Report as Rejected. This left the report in the following con- dition which explains the committee's ac- tion: During the period your committee has held thase ordinances it has made diligent inquiry and found that although similar taxes are levied in other cities that the ordinances now in our hande do not con- form to the conditions existing in our city and that in thelr present form are neither justly nor equitably drawn. particularly insomuch as the several steam rallway carporations which occupy the streets alleys with tracks were not taken Into “consideration. for taxation for such specific use. The report closed ‘with the recommenda- tion that the ordinances be referred to the tncoming council. Councllman Zimman asked for a roll call on the adoption of the report, but it was lost, by the votes cast by himselt and Councilmen Bridges, Davis, Hanaen, Jack- son and McGovern. Mr. Zimman then moved that the ordi- nances b4 placed on thelr third reading, but Counclimen Hansen and Bridges alone voted with him. He then made a motion that they be recommitted to the committee on judiclary with fnstruction that the com- mittee report favorably. On this he gatned the votes of Hansen and Johnson, who voted adversely before. This motion being 10st, & motion prevailed that the ordinances be recommitted to the committee without instructions, Rent for the Viaduct Upon the disposition of this matter, Councilman Zimman introduced a resolu- tion directing the city attorney to prepare an ordinance to compel the Omaha & Councll Bluffy Street Rallway company to pay annual rental for the use of the vari- ous viaducts in the city in accordance with the franchises and ordinances by which the company agrees to pay antually for the use of the viaducts a certain amount, to be fixed by the council, but which ity has not paid since 1857, Councilman Brucker moved to refer the resolution to the committee of the whole. but it was lost by the adverse votes of Counclimen Bridges, Davis, Hansen, John- son and Zimman. The original motion on the adoption of the resolution was then put, but Councilman Davis changed his mind in the meantime and voted against it ‘The other resolution, which tended to put the democrats on record, was one intro- duced by Councllman Zimman directing the city attorney to prepare an ordinance com- pelling the traction company to lay and | maintain pavement two feet outside all its tracks on paved streets. Councilman tracks on paved gtreets. Counciimen with him on this, it lacked one vote of carrying. Overlonding Dridges. City Engineer Aycrigg reported on strangth of the viaducts and from the Unfon Pacific and Burlington railroads that the companies would not repair the viaducts in case of accident caused by overloading on the part of the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rallway company. The city engineer reported that the viaducts were bullt to withstand a pressure of 100 ppunds to a square foot and that the floor beams were intended to maintain a fifteen-ton road roller. The street rallway company is using a tweniy- ton moter, but, according to the city engi- | neer, the strain from a fifteen-ton road roller {s greater than from a twenty-ton motor and therefore, there Is no danger of the viaducts breaking under the strain However, he advised the councll that the street car company be prohibited from loading (ts cars with a welght In excess of twenty-five tons. In an opinfon given the council last No- vember, City Attorney Burnam advised that the raliroad companies could not fuse to maintain the viaducts. The via- ducts which the two companies claim are | being overloaded are those over Sixteenth | and Twenty-fourth streets. City Comptroller Lobeck was voted $100 expense money 10 attend the national con- | vention of city comptrollers and account- ants to be held in Detroit June 3, 4, and 5. HOMEOPATHS HOLD MEETING OF STATE SOCIETY IN OMAHA Several Prominent Members of Profession from Other Cities Are Attending. | | i bu! the the notice the The thirty-fifth annual meeting of the | Nebraska State Homeopathic Medical clety convened at the Rome hotel Wed nesday morning for a two days' session Among the out of the state visitors at- tending the meeting are Dr. W. D. Foster of Kansas City, president of the Natlonal | Homeopathic association; Dr. W, E. Cra- mer of Kansas City, dean of the Hanne- man Medical college of the University of | Kansas, and Dr. Lynne B. Greene of Kan- | sas City, general secretary of the Mis- | sourt Homeopathic Medical soclety | About fifty members and delegates are | present at the meeting, and it is expected | on “Clinteal | germs Wil onvent was devoted to the and ganeral conven reach 150 sesston reception of delegntes tien arrangements Pa peutics section ern were read in the electrosthera Dr. Abbey V. Holmes of Omaha Field of Radiant Light by Dr. Lina M High Currents and Their Therapeutic Dr. B. N. Leake of Fremont by The Rosat of Lincoln on rency Uses," and by In the bureau of gynecology papers were ad by Dr. D. A, Foote of Omaha, Dr. A Hanchett of Council Riuffs and Dr. May Flanagan of Lineoln In the and E B of Omaha and 1 F. A The afternoon bureaus of materia cine and pathology Last evening a banquet was given attending physicians at the Rome hotel The sessions will - resume .at § o'clock Thursday, with “Mental and Nervous Dis- cases,” “Surgery and Ohstetrics” as the topies for miscellaneous papers. The election of offi will take place at the close of the meeting Thursday afters noon. DR. STEFFIN WILL PUT FURNACE IN NEW CHURCH p Rev. J. W, Schw resbyterinn for the Bullding, bureau of opthalmology, otology read by Dr W. K. Foote Marsh of Seward rhynology, papers Woodward of were Lincoln, sston was devoted to the medica, clinical medi- and pediatiics the Rev. C. M. Stefin, president of the Ger- man Presbyterfan Theological seminary ot Dubuque, Ia., was-a visitor in Omaha Tuesday, being the #pecial guest of Rev Jultus H. Schwartz of the German Preshy- terfan church. . Dr. Steffin is on his way to the Presby- terlan general assembly,” which cofvenes in Denver Thursday. He was much im- pressed with the work of Rev. J. H Schwartz in the erection of the new. $15.000 German Presbyterfan church at Twentleth street and Willis avenue, and gratified Rev. Mr. Schwartz with thé promise of a fur- nace for the new church. Dr. Steffin was visited by a number of the Presbyterian clergy of Omaha while In the city. The Presbyterian general assembly excur- glon train from Cincinnati, Chicago. and sther eastern points arrived in Omaha over the Northwestern at 1:30 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon, and was met at Union sta- ton by a large number of the Nebraska presbytery. The train remalned at the statlon about an hour. The stay was too brief for the visitors to be enabled to visit any ‘part of the city, but their wel- come by the Omalia pasiors was none the legs cordial from that fact. ' The delegation of eastern Preshyterlan ministers and.com« missioners: numbered about 200, with thelr families. The party le-enroute to the Pres- byterian general pssembly at Denver. Rev. M. V. Higbee, Rev. Jesse C. Wilson of Benson, J. J. Dodds of Omaha and President H. B. Lowrie of the Omaha Theological seminary left Tuesday evening for the Presbyterlan general assembly at Denver. Rev. D. E. Jenkins, D. D., and Rev. Nathanlel McGiffin, D, D., also wiil attend the assembly. The Burlington had a specldl train filled with people from Chicago and points to the east. The Rock Island had a- special train from Pittsburg and poluts around that city. The Rock Island also had a speclal car Wednesday., filled with Presby- terlans . from Minneapolis and southern Minnesota. Better, Busier—That's what ad- in The Bee does for your Blgger, vertising business. ‘Eetablished 1879) lahalstion Whoo, ny-coughh’. Croup, Coughs, Colds, Catarvh, Bronchitis, Diphtheria. Cresolene Is a Boon to Asthmatios. Does 1 5ot seem more effective to breathe tu remedy for diseases of the Dreathing orgass Wan 10 take the remedy {nto the stomd Cresolene cures becasse the strongly “gatiaptie, s carried over the dissased turface with every 'breath, §iving prolo Sonstant troaiment. 1t is thvaluable 0" mothers with small childron, For irritated throat than Cresoiene Abtisspele ) olene H Tirga Tableis esie enit 52 1 posage for sample b . sertptivi Jooklet VLG Py 'EGTEN A GERM DISEASE Myriads of Microscopic Animals Infes( the Skin of the Sufferer. When the skin of an eczema suffe itehes and burns in untold agony, do you know what is going on within the pores of that skin? Myriads of mierogeople -animals are gnawing at the flesh, breaking down the fine cells and causing festers, thick seales and that terible iteh. The germs multiply faster than Nature can throw them off. Now, there is only pne way to get rid of these germs—they must be killéd in their lodging places. Dosing the stomach or trying to cure the blood will' not, of course, kill the germs, and that fs why all the blood remedies fail in eczema; that I8 also why salves which do not penetrate can do no permanent good. Ordinary oll of wintergreen properly compounded in Uquid form will penetrate the pores of the skin and kili the eczema It properly mixed with thymol, glycerine and other ingredlents (as In D. . D, Prescription), this wash will build up the tissues of the skin and pro- mote its healthy growth, giving Nature a chance, while killing the germs faster than they can multiply. 8herman & MeConnell Drug Co. Harney, and Owl Drug Dodge recommend D. D, also D. D. D. soap. , 16th and 16th and Prescription, Co. D. Have your eyes tested and glasses made to fit you by Wurn—A life-long experienced opticlan —Wurn Optical Co. —right on the B W. Sixteenth and Farnam. ~ Tel. Dous. l STOPS FALLING HAIR Ayer’s Hair Vigor is composed of sulphur, glycerin, quinin, sodium ! cum, w water, and list, your doctor if this is not so. a hair dressing. Promptly checks falli perfume. Not a si hlorld, injurious ingredient Im Follow his advice. A hair food, a halr tonic, ng hair. Completely destroys all dandruff. DOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR