Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 25, 1910, Page 11

FARM AsnREAAI:(‘EsJNnErnn SA (Continued.) L ESTATE FARM A,\nngnu LAND FOR SALD (Continned) Canada. FARMS FOR SALE—We have a number | farms in northwest Missouri for sale t delay. Come and let us show you. No | trade considered. Booher & Willlams, Sa- vannah, Mo, FOR SALE—Farm of 188 acres, 8 miles | cast of St Joseph. Write or inquire of C H. Nold Lumber Co., St. Joseph, Mo, HAVE a good bhall Raskatehewun, Cannda to exchange for stock of merch ne if you_are Interested. .« Kenmare, N. D section of land In wvhich | would like ndise. Write hn Morrow, FOR SAL &} ATED OR { NON-IRIUGAT CANADA. | NO RUPS-NO PAY."” THe ‘Canadian Pacific makes it easy for| A HUNDRED thousand frult you to own a big .farm in the irrigated sec- | poultry farms in Missouri, tion of the Bow River Valley of Southern |and up. For full particulars Alberta or the non-irvigated section of lhll[-'lll" Immigration Commi Saskatchewan River Valley, In Central field, Mo. Alberta We'll break nd develop vour - iand at tess than you could yourself. Hun- | FOR SALE—Good farm of 200 acres tim- dreds have pald for their homes in thesa| ber land, 180 cultivation, 14 grass land; 1§ Sunny . Valleys out of first crop. Get a|miles from Napier, 5 miles from Mound home here on ONLY SMALL PAYMENT | City; good improvements; helrs of this DOWN<PAY BALANCE OUT OF YOUR|estats will receive sealed bids for sale of GROPS, “NO_C; S—NO_ PAY.” For|it until March 1, 1910, reserving the right books write [to reject’ any aud sl bids. Information , Amst. (0 Becond Viee | given. R. E. Moser, Mound City, Mo. Presid ADIAN PACIFIC onization Dept., West Calgary, Alberta, dilry and $2.0 per acre ask Missour fo1, Spring- ATLWAY, | North-av. “anada. FARME—Write for my free list of im- | | proved farms in Carroll county, Mo., for salo. Many good bargains. W. A. Parsley, ~—— | Tina, Mo. | | FOR SALE-Fifty improved farms 40 | miles south of Kansas City in (h‘”ocorm Thees Hundred acres in the heart of the clover and bluegrass belt; m to per Boisé valley will be put on the market | acre. Send for lists. J. B. Wilkon & Co., March 1 in tracts to suit the purchaser; | Drexel, Mo, ces right. For particulars call on or ad- ~ e Han, 1501 N 16th St. Bo FOR SALE LAND . AND PROVED FARMS—Best southeast! Missour| land and farms, forty to 500 mcres; from 315 to $46 per acri sy terms. Write and tell us » | what suit you. Booklet R SALE-2% ACRES. SPLENDID|~— g barne; frult; 4 _miles fronr tow; ! in. Write PHOEBE DAWSO! — | i : ‘ SMALL RANCH-720 acres 13 miles from Long Pine, well impréved and all fenced. Good reasons for seliing. Price, $1250 per acre. For particulars write Chas. P. Nel- son, Long Pine, Neb, d - " 50 ACRES, §10 PER. India I'ine ‘grass land, four miles from North | Platte, 'Neb.; will take small improved = | farm or Omaha property. FOT ‘SALE-A snap. 4300 acres virgin | "G R SRUE BIOBITL broet Omana. timber and (he fifést eotton or rlre"||nm’1 in y E. ot the Dela; new double deck m ust | 25 Miles Omahia, $80 Per. Acre started; new. hayseu; eversthing complete; | o' waste land, 80 o timber, 100 acres ready to tun; panfc of 1907 knocked us ( No was 1. ) down; ‘@il tonresidents and inexp .'1"’]"""1;:,'..'.?;" n; o-room house, good barn; all lot of stockholders; willing to sell at a loss SoWATA LAND AND LOT CO., if necesgary. for quick deal; best proposl- | g NOWATA LA ohane Sod 1900, tion, ayer offered. Within 2! miles of Missfasippl river; 6 miles from R. R payon | M-ACRE relinquishment, 11 miles south land; does not ‘byerflow: running bayou | .r“ Batiae, Neb.. for quick sale. $1.000 hisects . property ; navigable Walf the year. | [qinron & Tobin, 415 Bee Bldg.® Adjolning gotton lands worth $0 an acre; | Yent for $6 Timber alone worth about what | we Will' tuke for whoie proposition. Finest | 1 ioq in a body within § miles of North body of Gum, Oak, Cyp and Ash In the | pidtie, Neb.; will trade for small improved whole southland and a fortune in the 1and | fati, or cfly property. when timber is removed. Tenants for every | Wi SRAHAM, Bee Blag. acre as fast as cleared. Don't bother unless | i, it you have the money; no time to fool. Don't Qelay; the firsc reasonable offer takes it in fee'simple. Address 806 T. H. Trust Bldg., Térre Havte, Ind. | it iypoery Lt Kanua: i IDAHO HOMES Tinols. Stockton, FOR SALE—Elegant 60 ACRES, 3 MILES T vanea: worth VG0, sbade: fruit; cheap: might trade. LINDSLEY, Crystal Lake, 1. ‘ 800 ACRES $10 PER. Bargain in Farm Land Owner will sell an Sf-acre North Platte valley farm, improved, irrigated and a fine | income producer, at @ price which will en- § | able you to subdivide, sell out and double KANSAS | your “money in _six ' months. Wil glve | terms. Address M, 704 N. 50th St., Omaha, FINELY IMPROVED FARMS, | Neb.s (Continued.) wi, Z FOR SALE-—A ‘new log house and 40 | acres of land for $700. on terms of $10 down and $10 & month; no interest, taxes. Many other tracts also. county, Wisconsin. For full write” fo Dept. 5, G. F. pany, Eagle River, Wis FOR SALE—FARMERS AND INVEST- ORS—Follow ' the trail of successful peo- le coming t&6 MARINETTE COUNTY, isconsin, to fgvest in ®ood farm lands. fine selections $7.50 to $20 per acre; best of markets; land from 1 to 5 miles from rallroad. Write for particulars and map. SKIDMORE LAND CO., Box 56-L, Marin- ette, Wis. no In Vilas FOR Information and literature on farm land and frrigated fruit lands—Idaho, Ore- gon and Washington—cail on us. or write eville biock. Omaha. Neb. Sher- wood Immigration Co.; J. W. Young, local manager. ONE INCH, 72 CENTS This is a One-Inch Ad. To buy a farm write a description of In about 6 words and send it to THE OMAHA BEE Classified Dept., together with 72 cents for h day you wish it pub- lighed. This usu Persistent Advertising is che i s Returns e—— _ REAL ESTATE FOR RENT TWENTY ACRES, housc ard barn, Har- ney 1. THREE QUARTBRS, $2.60 an acre, if taken immediately; bear- Ing orchard, ‘100 acres cultivated on each. Chas Sanford, Richards Blk., Lincoln. REAL ESTATE LOAN; MONEY TO LOAN~Payne Investment Co. Aly does the work. d to Blg — near Valparaiso, WANTED—City loans. Peters Trust Co, $100 to $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead, Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam. LOWEST RATES—Bemis, Brandels Bldg. T.OANS to home owners and home bulld- ers, with privilege of making partial pay- ments semi-annually. W. H. THOMAS, 8 First Nattonal Bank Bldg. FIVE I'Ek CENT MONEY “o loan on Omaha business property. THOMAS BRENNAN, Room 1, New York Life Eld WANTED—City loans and warrants. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 132 Farnam St. “GARVIN BROS. 18 N. Y. Life, $200,000 on improved property. No delay. $500 to $5,000 on homes In Omah Real Estate Co., 1008 N. Y. or A 252 to $20 PER ACRE ‘ . T - g ¢ | 48( ES AT $2° x R All Fintéd, pyink from 10 to 22 per cent |480 ACRES AT $25 PER ACRE rent. Best alfalfa in the world. Easy | Do you want one of the best farms in terms. If not as represented, will return | SHERIDAN COUNTY, Neb.? ALL FIRST your expenses. | CLASS FARM LAND; 120 acres in culti- YU SOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., | vation: fenced; house, barn, granary and Y. Life Hidg. "Phone Red 1890. | windmill; 3 miles east.of Hay Springs and —- - ~| 7 miles west of Rushville; the county seat; FOR _SALE-—640 ‘acres one mile west of | rallroad runs through the farm. Owner Arlington. depot; nearly all in cultivation; [lives at this end of the state and will give good improvements. See John Bowles, Ar- |easy terms of payment, and will take a lington, JKAN. | house and lot in Omaha’ at its cash value. —t ey — - —| This farm is now worth over $3 per acre, 700-ACRE Mc. stock farm, 100 miles south | and will be worth $60 in a yery few years. of Kansas City; big sn: i The sofl is first class. . mission. Wm. Graham, OMAHA MUTUAL REALTY cO., e o, TNy e = 612 Paxton Block. FOR' SALE—A' fumber of splendid im- ‘Phone Dowgias 1. proved; farms. in {Doniphan and Anderson S countles, Kansas, from 5 to 30 acres; good North , Dakota. soll, reasonable:prios and easy terms. Write 4 o} al x O. ’ ortheast of Sparke, | ’ ' 5 g T e o P oh | Tor & oot live mete) e basie &t emst outbiifidings, well, apple and pear orchard, [$5.000 in money. MYt is to be a division Rome timber; half mile from schooi. WIill |POInt on the new fatroad now bullding sell af $40 acre, &rt cash, balance on :mfr: !h:-nd::) Ix'r:‘ul?«mhul man can ma|ke i rtune ! his ho! running Ume. John, Mositer, Wathena, Kan. . &% during the next twe or three vears. For . o t land in ‘N particulars in relation to this hotel an oty Hoan s nifien “trom Failrondsia: | DUSInosK openinks- at Mott, Kiasher tion; 300 aeres of ‘nice, smooth wheat land, | Mandan, write Willlgm TI7 Brown Co., 163 In cultivation; balance good pasture North Dako land; price, $10.per acte. Address Box 25, Nesg Clty, Kan, X Michignn NOW ' AND GET A LIBERAL EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE, The SWIGART TRACT makes the best offer left in reech of the average man; in the center of Michigan's Famous Fruit Belt, BEST CLOVER AND FRUIT LAND IN THE STATE. Lake Michigan harbo: four rallroads, fast boats; only nine hours | 4 N. ¢ FOR SALE—Eafm &nd tinber lands in | {rkansgs. * Loutdiana’ and = Missiasippl. Write for bargain' Jlist, Young-McCrary- MecConnell Co., 244 Randolph Bldg., Mem- Dphis, BUY South Daxota. FOR SALE—Homestead relinquishment, | two miles from M. & Puget Sound rallroad survey In° Meade county, South Dakota. Write to R: L. Petty, New Providence, la, to Chicago. Large profits {n fruit, dairy. ing wnd alock raising. ACT NOW, ‘88, $10, 313, 15 to per_acre, terms as low as $10' down and 36 per month on 40 acres. | Prices higher in the spring. Many are | buying' with_privilege of exchenge when they §o on M’X PRIVATE CAR EACUR- SIONS which begin again in March. The SWIGART TRACT s the largest in Michi gan owned by any ane, and.therefore of- fers the best selectfon, and you take no |tain value, but well tmproved farms. that nak o thip plan, For & small frult farm, | been producing good crops for severel anh Poulthy’ und truck raising get s |yean MASON COUNTY TEN ACRE PIECE-— [GOOD LANDS. Tgr)z&l?mcl:s\ EASY thebest in the SE’lGAR'r TRACT, one mlle | from R R.; & Good rallroad: €00d churches, fine markets, price $250, ‘$5 | per month.' FINE LOTS ‘In the new and (schools, stores, Lanks, factories, etc.; 4| growing town of ‘Wellston, on beautiful |Inches of ra 1o irrigation necessary. Crystal Lake. This is the only propusi- \Our lands are@apidly Increasing in val tion In Michigan which gives an insur- [Let us tell you abaut them. Only $8 to $2 ance' feature’ for ‘the protection of the ver acre. Write. purchaser's fanily, If you die before pay- J. M. SHOOK & CO., menis are complefed then your heirs get Suite 109, ‘New York Life Bldg. Kansas Cjty. Mo. the farm free of charge. Send for large map “and best booklet published on the < subject. of Michl WE WANT YOU TO ‘SEB. The land that we are offering for $.00 per acre and compare it with others. Then i G- B, SWIGART, Owner, 1248-49-50 First Nationai Bank Building, | we have real farms, low as $17.50 per ac | Basy distance of Houston, city of 100,000 —_— SOUTH TEXAS. n county, ‘mear Houston, Tex. we cun sell you fine, ¥ich farm lands that {grow corn, ‘cotton. alfwifa, oranges, ns and all sorts of vegetabies, e not huying raw prairie land of uncer- school . lands; opver CHICAGO. FOR SALE, ON EASY TERMS| uti- us Tudsday, reh 1 ful'Totd'in Higman Park, overlooking Lake ?rgpwy‘::‘. - A AN 1 EAW Touns Michigan. ARTHUR B. HIGMAN, Benton | NOWATA LAND LOT CO., Harbor, . Mich. 624 New York Life Bldg. Red 1999, CO. Kalamazoo, Mich ONE INCH, 72 CENTS FOR SALE—A FARM TO ORDER— | This is a One-Inch Ad. 000 acres of .the best frult and farm | To seil your farm write a description of | lapd in Western Mich! mostly in it in about @ werds and send it to THE | Manistee, Wexford, Mason 'and Osceola | OMAHA BEE Classified Dept., iogether countles.’ This large acreage gives the | with 72 cents for each day you wish it pub- best selectlon in ichigan. Largest art | lished. fow lands. We can satlsty - b7 n? Prices 1!, $10, 312, | FOR SALE—Texa 1 6 to $26 rfir cre. Investigate. Open | 1,000,000 acres for sale by the staf you onday and Friday evenings until § p. m. can buy 640 acres, $2 an acr pay . §32 cash Sunday fr%; W2p m and balance after ¥ years; Ime farming HART TRACT, and fruit land and healthy climate. For GEO,_ A. HART, Owner, | further information send cents postage. Manistee, Mich. INVESTORS' PUBLISHING CO,, ept, 13, CHICAGO OFFICE, 1010-1012 CHICAGO | San Autonio, Tex. w OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. —— ey T —— ——— — ~— FOR SALE-Colonization rms.\u}—mfl A_FARM WHYRE | acres; practically (free from stum Al RE PROSPER. Send for price Iist. | stones; rich soil; wi drained; well i 8. DOUGLAS, Lawrence, Mich. | by river, creeks and Apring: ompact body; | - cut by 'rallroad; toughes small town and | pEQE SALE_LAKE FAS FRUIT | Withins 3 miles of ¢ty of 1,500 beomie, romds wndibarn, $1,200; 75 a &, good house | bullt; easy clearing; land adjoining ellln§ Ll beautiful ‘shore, ‘grove and view. | per acre; i A 17 summer resort, new bulld- | E. H. Smith, S ngw. 600 feet shore, | SALE_LAKE FARMS IN fine bufldings, | in small tracts at $i6. per acre. Pr fine woods, $3,600. h; no trades. Owned by 1 Benito, Tex. sonable payment down on' these; | Virginia. monthly or yearly payments on balanc: Call'at'once. L. J' LEWIS, Bangor, Mich. FOR SALE—$10 and a bit of faith in your fellowmen is all that stands be- iweeri you and your chance to make bi profits” on the ‘productive lands 1 sell ‘rite; far bookiets and map. 8. S, THORPE, Cadlllac, Mich. Montanu, FOR SALE-HIiSTORIC VIRGINIA HOME | 716 acres fertile land; timber boundary; living streams; terraced garden; charming old_colonial ~ house; modern equipment; glorlous views: perfect environment. Illus trated pamphlet. Price, $56,000, FREE REAL ESTATE REGISTER-20 select properties. H. W. HILLEARY & CO., CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. FOR SALE-WE HAVE 1% ACRES FOR | Bale 1n the Great Judith Basin, Montana, | WK will yield yeurly 40 bushels of winter wheat #nd 6 tons of alfalfa with- | out irrigation: the land is located only 3 WASHINGTO> For full - information conceining farms miles from railroad; price $43 per acre, one- | A0d fruit lands in the state of Washington | third down, balance to suit purchaser; we &nd ESPECIALLY IN THE SPOKANE 150 have 180 acre tracts i me nelghbor. | COUNTRY, CALL OR WRITE J. R. pod; et free maps from WM. H. BROWN | LUSK, HOTEL LOVAL, OMAHA, NEB. AP ALL ACIFIC &6 Rl B Chlcago 1 COAST LINES GO INTO _EFFECT Oklakoma. MARCH 1 IF POSSIBLE, SEE MR OKLAHOMA LUSK'S 'BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF | WASHINGTON ~ APPLES AT THE We have 100,000 A of cholce land to trom, r8 ce from % e This Tand I HOTEL LOYAL. FOR SALE—Yakitat offers ”:, .acre. in the oll Palairict and you might ce: an oll well With your S NOWATA | profit; lots cost $30; $5 dow land. NB AND LOT CO, Huite 64 New York Life Bidg month; E. B. BUTLER, Am remon. About 600 (o S0 trees aplece of | REAL ESTATE WANTED WE HAVE BUYERS FOR 6 6 and 7-room houses. If prices are right we can sell your property for you. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CoO., Sulte 624 N. Y. Life Bldg. ONE INCH, 72 CENTS This is a One-Inch Ad. To buy a home write a description of it o _about 60 words and send it to THH OMAHA BEE Classified Dept.. together Wwith 72 cents for each day you wish it pub. lished. T ally does the work —— = 4 SWAPS \ HAVE you a standard typewrite; change on high-grade plano® H WE MAKE A SPECIALTY of ‘stchnng- Ing' property. 0 and Mo, N. Y. Life Bldg., Omana. o ex- Bee. “6-ROOM house, good barn, Rents $20 per month, Price $2,; Mortgage $1,000. Trade NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., 624 N. Y. Life Bldg. Phone Red 1999, 320,000 BRCH | for 1ana. GENERAL MERCHANDISE— Doing fine business (i good town. Want land and some cush. NOWATA LAND & LOT CO. 624 New York Life Bldg. Tel. Red-199. FOR SALE OR TRADE. A No. 1 good stock and grain farm in east central Nebraska, for a clean stock of merchandise that will invoice from $10,- 000 to $25,000, in good town; would like to hear from owner direct; will give posses- slon up till April 1st. A. R. Trail, Puller- ton, Neb. WHO has good eastern Colorado land to exchange for a modern h.me, well located? Address G-478, Bee. FOR EXCHANGE 320 acres of best lowa land. with over 5,00 worth of new improvements, for $100 per acre; will take In exchange a tract of. good, cheap western land. What have you to offer? F. H. Drake, 516 Brandeis Bldg., Omaha, Neb. Owners will trade 840 acres fine improved la%id in one body, with paid up water rights, on North Platte valley, for property which they can divide so as to separate thelr In tere: This land is priced at %5 per acre, | cash, and is making a better income than $100 land In eastern Nebraska. Give full particulars ‘first letter—what have you? Where? What value? How to see? Address M, 70 N. 50th St, Omaha, Neb.* TAILORS SKILLED labor commands high wages and good craftmanship justifies it See J. A. KERVAN, 508-510 Brandeis Bldg DERBY WOOLEN MILLS $15 and $18 Suits to Order 108 So. 15th St. "MAX MORRIS, %01 BROWN BLOCK. A.KODYM MBRCHANT TAILOR 11l Harney St. Doug. &8, SPRING WOOLENS HAVE ARRIVED, TAILOR BECK, 111 So. 15th RUFFNER TAILORING COMPANY. G A Uibolrmsrao.,‘gs'ii4k-@x WANTED—TO BUY A GOOD plcture show anywhere braska. Address 307, Seward, Neb.* BEST price pald for second-hand farni ture, carpets, clothing and shoes. Tl Doug. 3911, BALTIMORE 2d-hand store pays best for 2d-hand furniture, clothes, ete. D, 4285, Second hend clothing, 'll" o {7 n dresses. Join Feldman. D SIA Ind. A S0 household goods stoves, furpiture, uar. New York . 1660 A 4353 chea, 7 Dodge HIGHEST price d for broken wat: old gold, ete. 2t M. Nathan, 211 So. | JGOOD PRICE for second-hand clothes shoes and furi SELNER. Doug. 6401 = e S —— WANTED—TO RENT - FOR SALE-WESTERN APPLE LANDS | FOR & o v I8 on this | cated bearing orchards, worth Bldg, Seattle, Wash, FAMOUS WENATCHEE. FOR e 3‘3“ r.,.. northern .‘.,,_i ppin apples in third year. Similarly lo- oad; whe | acre. Owner leaving the country. 1and it will sell for $100 per acre in small | ac et deaviaAihe souatry X d $9,000. easy Heox 44, Wenatchee, Three 10 acre tracta % mile from heart Trachs; WilL take’ W cash, % In good city | mission of city Spitzeiberk, Winesap, and Yellow Newton inet balance | Half. cush, bal. serms. H. C. Mg B | Wk Ly or clear vieant; o SquiEe or clear vkcant; | Address E 101, ¢ | "TGENTLEMAN desires nice large fu nished room and bath with first el board. Wil pay wood price for right viace. o | FARM A \nnpfl'\'rgs.anE FOR SALE particulars | SANBORN COM- HARRY H, CULVER, Sulte | live Towa | For Sale or Exchange| - | lowa Loeal . WANTED—SITU. “WANTED-By young man, pl for board while attending Boyles' colle POBITION as office manager or tre salesman in automobile house. No objec- to leaving city. Address E-476, care nted by Japanese as cook or other work. Address B 362, Bee to school. * Address C 365, Bee. Real estate transfers for February 24, 1910, furnished by the Midland Guarant and Trust. company, bonded abstracters title Insurance, " arnam street, Tele- phone Douglas 2865 Elizabath - Johnson to reider, right-of-way 15-10 K w lot 1, Mary A Oden- 11- Joseph in nly sig Marnell ‘to 'Mabel Marnell, block 11, Plainview.. . B. Donohoe and husband to Slla Leahy, wi of lot 8, block 4, Kountze & Ruth's add .............. Hans I, Knudsen and wife to Albert L. Anderson, lots 6 7 and 8, block 5. village of Irvington.. e | Hans F. Knudsen and wif: Alb L. Anderson, part Jots 6 7 and block 5, village of Irvington.......... Walter Hixenbaugh and wife to Annie M. Richardson, si lot 49, all lot 50, Windsor Place extension...... The Franciscan Monastery of St Clare to Paul L. Martin, lots 9 and 10, St. Clare add .. e Kenwood Realty Co. to H Van Nostrand, lots’ 318, iKefiwood add ...... Stella M. Chapien to Stelia M. Ham- ilton, part sely 16-15-13, other land Johin B. Barreft to Harvey J. Grove, lot 70, Keystone Park . faivis The. John A. Creighton Real and Trust Co. to Rose P. Foster, lot 13, block 2, Creighton's 2d add D. Woodworth and wife to 1 O. Chafa, lot %, block 2, Me- ock & O'Keefe's add to South Omaha ¥ Henry A. Honaker and wife to Carrie Potersen, lot 21, block 21, Benson.... John C..Petersen and wife to Anna €. Simpson, &% feet of lot 4, block 10814, olty.lv..i.o.0 ¥ v | John E. Simpson and wife to John C: Petersen, same .... e ovist nk W. Carmichael and wife to rank Rouse, lot block 11, Hai- cyon Helghts ..... Jennie V. Bovell Mary B. Burns, Hillgide No. 1. Clement L. Wal o r Heater lot 5, block 2, Bogg's and HHl's 24 rles Berger and wife to Eldridge 1, lot 17, block 1, Hastings & and husband el lot 11, and wife E. Butler, fame . Otto Siemssen and’wife to Emil W. Gunther, part lot 10, block 80, city of South Omaha ............. Ubited Investment Co. to Robert H Landeryou, lot 18 and n§ feet lot 17, block 3, subdiv. J. 1. Redick's add Katle McElligott and husband to Albert F. Noone and wife wsb feet €60 feet of s64 feet lot 7, block 6, Improvement Assn. add ............ Anna M. Kollertz to Lottie H. Guilch und’ lots 9 and 10, block 8, Myers, Redick & Tilden's St Nviirisy Agnes V. Johnson and husband Frank 'H. Gulick, lots 9 and block 6, same .. to ch, same Christénsen to Robes wife, s8 acres of P and Tt F. Bacon ni2 ‘acres of 4,000 e ———————————— LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Notice is hereby given that the regular annual_meeting of the stockholders of the South Platte Land company, will be held at the office of sald company at Lincoln, Nebraska, at 11 o'clock a. m., on the second day of March, A. D, 1910, C. H. MORRILL, i President. A. B. MINOR, Becretary. STOCKHOLDERS' MEET- ing: The feégilar annual meeting of stock- holders.dn. Bee Publixhing company will be held in the office of the company in The Bee" bul corner 17th and Farnam | streets, "Oniaha, Nebraska, on Monday, | March'7th, 1910, at 4 o'clock p. m. By order of the'president. HENRY A. HASKELL, secretary. Febl8 to M7 A CE , NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS—SEALED | blds will bé Yeceived at the office of A. H. Dyer. architéct, Fremont, Nebraska, untii 2 o'clock p. m., March 24, 1910, for the erec- tion of an Qdd Fellows Home buflding at York, ‘Nebraska, according to plans and specifjcations now on file at sald office, Separate bils will be received at same time and. place for the plumbing and heating of sald bullding, also fireproof floors, parti- tions and roof construction. All bids for either. proposition must be accompanied by a certified check as provided in spec- ifications. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. George L. Loomis, Chalr- man Home Building Board. F24 to M13 OFFICH = QF T Quattermaster, Cheyenne, Wyoming, Feb- ruary 19, W10, Sealed proposals in tripli- | cate, will be received at this office, until 19:3 ‘A; M., Mountain Time, Monday, March |21, 1030, af which time they will be opened in' public, for the construction, etc., of the following_public buildings at’ Fort D. A. Rugsell, Wyoming, viz: (1) For construc- tion, plumbing, heating, electrie"wiring and electrio fixtures, for two (2) Quarters for Field Officers, Plans No. 285-A; (2) for con- struction only_of two (2) Band Stands, Plans No. 64-B. Plans and specifications for the inspection of bidders, are on file |in this office, also the office of the Chief | Quartermaster, Department of the Colo- | rado, Denver, Colorado, office of the Chief Quartermaster, Department of the Missouri, Omaha, Nebraska, and the office of the Secretary of the Builders' Exchange, St Paul, Minnesota. Proposed blanks and General Instructions to Bidders may _be had upon application to this office. ~The Government reserves the right to reject or accept-any or all bids or any part thereof. Envelopes - containing proposals should be indorsed “Proposals for construction, etc., of public bulldings, Fort D. A. Russel Wyoming, to be opened March 21, 1810, and addressed to V. K. Hart, Captain 15th Infantry, Acting Quartermaster, U S. A in charge of Construction, Room 3, Keefe Hall; Cheyenne, Wyoming. F-3193-24-25 M-18-19 _RAILWAY TIME CARD UNION STATION—Tenth and Mason. Union Paeifice— adns. San Fran! Ov'ri'd Ltd. 8:15a. | Chi & Jap. F'st Mail: 4:10 p. | Atlantfe Express......... Oregon Express | Oregon-Wash. Litd | Denver Speclai . | Colorado Special | Golorado ' Express [ Nortn ‘plate Tocall... | Grand Islana Local.. | Lingoin-Beat. ~Local. | Vali & Cen. Clty Lel. i | Chigage, lock Island & Paclfie— BASF | Recky Mountain Lia. Arrive. A L3 v PPPEEPPPUPPY Blomutai. seubgsass vPUEEERTY FESEBEBEEEES 2:40 am 210:%0 pm Feittr sy Lo s B AU IR, Chicago Day IExpress..a 6:88 am Des Moines Loc ‘A A lowa Local.. | Chicago-Eastern Exp. Chicago-Nebraska Ltd WEST. Chicagd-Nebraska Ltd, | “for Lineoln | Colo. and Cal. Exp.. | Okla and Texas Exp. Roeky Mountain Ltd...a10: Chicugo & Norghweste, EASTBOUND. 12:30 pin lorado-C! Chicago Special.. | Pagific Coast-Chicago. | Los Angeles Limited | Overland Limited | Denver Bpecia |Carroli Local.. | Fase Mail... sEmREEmEEs BEEE TEEYT | Twin City Express... Sigux City Local i o it mited . » > RVReT Ligcoln-Chadron Norfoll-Bonstell Iops Bie-8o. P! Hastings-Superior Deadwy ot 8 Ca -q.ndtr Fretnopt-Albion EBTE. EBEEEESE EEEE] p Ewe EECSREES: BLEtEsER: e TTTEEEE TTTE Ess88a8 gBEEs sz » EoocER Niit U BESBERES BLE: BELE pARAARE anns o SIT. wanted by a Japanese while going | AILWAY TIME CARD— nols Central— Chicago Express Chicago Limited ... Minn.-8t. Paul Exp. Minn.-St. Paul Ltd Omaha-Ft._Dodge Chicago, Milwaukes ‘ousTsl oBE5EE® |overtana Limitea. .. Colo.-California Exp. | Perzy-Omaha Local | Chlcago Great W Chicago Limited.. | Twin City Limited. | Chicago Express Twin City Expre: uri Pacifie— . and 8L L. Ex. p. m. | Omaha-St. Louts Exp..a 6:3 pm | Mail ‘and <press.. starberry Local K. C & Lv. Councl Burlington— Leave. | Denver anda California..a 4:10 pm Puget Sound Express.. Nebraska point Black Hills. Northwest Express. Nebraska poluts Lincoln Nebraska Express Lincolr Local.. Lincoln Local 5 Schuyler-Platismouth | Plattsmouth-lowa | Bellevue-Plattsmouth | Colorado Limited.. Chicago Special Chicago Express.. Chicago Fast Express . | Towa Local. . . St. Louls Expre: p K. C. and St. Joseph. K. C. and St. Joseph . Joseph. WEBSTER STATION —Fifteenth a | Webster. Missourt Pacific— Auburn Local | Chicago, St. | Omal | Stoux City Express Omaha Local Sloux City Passenger Twin City Passenger.... Sioux City Local. Leave. Arrive, b 3:50 pm b12:10 pm » Minneapolis & b 2:00 pm bU1:45 am OCEAN STEAMSHIPS HAMBURG AMERICAN All Modern Safety Devices (Wireless, etc.) London--Paris-- Hamburg - res. Lincoln, Mch, 12| %Grat Waldersee April 9 *%%Pres. Grant....Moh, als'n Aug. Vic, April 16 merika Mch. 26/ *Bluecher ....April 21 Pretoria April 2| #8¢Pres. Lincoin, April 23 * Ritz+’ariton a ‘la_Carte Restaurant. # Hamburg direct. "% Omits Plymouth TRAVELERS' 'CHECKS _ISSUED. Tourist Dept. for Tri| xun\mrq-u%roun-n Ling ‘TRAINOR ASSUMES BIG TASK Tries to Evolve System in County Hos- pital Medical Department. WANTS SOME ONE TO BE HEAD He Wil Seek ;o Make One Pernon Responsible and Aveld Such Con- fusions as Now Exist im Important Work. An attempt to bring to an end the anom- alous condition at the county hospital with respect to medical supervision of the plant whl be made by County Commissioner Trainor at the next meeting of the Board of County Commissioners, Mr. Trainor will then introduce a resolu- tion that the general meeting of the staff of the hospital, which has been long talked of, be finally held and that the board po- ceed to take some action on the resigna- tlons of the supervising medical committee which includes Drs. Lake, Lemere and Coulter. These resignations have been before the board for several months, coming close to the heels of the outbreak of charge and countercharge which finally resulted in the departure from the hospital of Mlss Lena Higgins, the head nurse; Dr. Bert Torgu- sen, the interne, and F. R. Seasongood, the hospital druggist. Partly because the medical committee was displeased because the Board of County Commisgioners did not follow Its recom- mendations in the matter of Dr. Torgusen and Miss Higgins, and partly because the committee knew that the new chairman of the commissioners’ committee on the hos- pital, who is Commissioner Trainor, fa- vored a return to the chief of staff system, It is regarded by no means certain that a return to this system will be favored by the board, but there will be an effort | now to bring some conclusion to the exist- | ng situation. There is now the more reason for this because the County hospital's crowded con- dition has come under the notice of the grand jury, which, it is hinted, will recom- mend that something be done at once to | alleviate the congestion, particularly in the basement, Not One Death in | Twenty-Four Hours Severe Jolt to Epidemic Boosters Seeking Material at the Health Office. | The epidemic boosters for their grist at the city found themselves completely terlal Thursday. Not one death had béen reported by the ph:sicians of Omaha in the last twenty-four hours, #o far as the | health office records showed. Major John Barker, who has been keep- | ing the health record of the city for many | yve says this blank on the death side of his register doesn't occur very often. “That it should occur at this particular | time s very encouraging to of us,” | sald Major Barker. “if we are being decimated by a frightful epidemic there | has been no startling Indication of it here. | And If all those cases of typhold were as | dangerous as painted by some we ought to ‘b" hearing of it at this shop In an unmis. takable way Omaha is as right as any | eity in the country on the side of health and happiness." GIVES ORDER AGAINST BAUMS of Willta & at seeking food health office out of ma- all Judge Sutton Gra Beunett Against M Dover, De A restraining order was signed by | Judge Sutton In district court Thurs- | | day afternoon forbldding the holding of a | | meeting of the Bennett company In Dover, Del., Saturday. “The restraining order was prayed for by William Bennett and is di- rected against J. E. Baum, David A. Baum and other directors of the Bennett com- pany. | The petition sets up that a notice has been sent to stockholders, including Mr. Bennett, that at this Saturday meeting a resolution will be voted on to increase the capltal stock to §750,000 » P | tion and unuawful. It is inconcelvable that | erative rates.” | shots they smear up the board.' IS BELOW-COST RATE VOID? Power of State Over Domestio Traf- fic Point in Argument. COAL CASE FROM NORTH DAKOTA State Argues Cost of Service for Sin- &le Rate Cannot He Determined ~=Road Demands a Fair Prefit, WASHINGTON, Feb. 38.—Whether a state may fix & maximum rate on a commodity of Intra-state commerce below the cost of transportation was the basis for a keen argument today before the supreme court of the United States. The legal representa. tives of the state of North Dakota defended the constitutionality of the state law of 1907, fixing the rate on coal, and counsel for the Northern Pacific Rallway company attacked it as designating a rate below the cost of mervice. General Miller and Attorneys T, F. McCue and Guy C. H. Corliss had filed a brief In defense of the declsion rendered by the supreme court of North Dakota in favor of the law. Charles W. Dunn, general counsel for the Northern Pacific, had pre- sented a brief, attacking the law and the decision of the state court. The counsel for the state argued that the reason why the cost of service was not controlling where a single rate was in- volved was two fold. In the first place, it was contended, it was impossible to deter- mine with anything like accuracy what such cost of service was. In the second place, thers was no injury to the equit- able title of the carrier as a result of the cost of service not being controlling, as long as the carrier was allowed on the whole to earn a fair profit on the Invest- ment In the business. Furthermore, it was contended that other elements may serve to make the rate a reasonable one, though it is less than the theoretical cost of ser- vice. Tn the case of the rate on coal, it was argued that it may be entirely reason- able for the state to put in force a low rate for the purpose of developing a great natural resource by stimulating the pur- chase of local coal In place of foreign coal through the reduction in the cost of the former. Flays Argument of Ronds. As to the argument that the reductlon of the rate on coal meant an additional burden on other commodities, counsel for the state contended that It was illogical to speak of this as ‘robbing Peter to pay | Paul.” According to their point of view, the subject was neither more or leas than a case of proper rate classification with the incidental result that one commodity sustains a greater welght of expense than another, A vigorous attack was made on other arguments of the rafiroad. “If the doctrine contended for by counsel for the defend-| ants be sustained by this court,” said the | counsel for the state, “the dectsion will not | merely mark an epoch—it will inaugurate a revolution In the development of the law relating to the regulation of transporta- tion charges by the railways of the coun- try.” It was said that the result of a decision in accordance with the contention of the railroads would be to cripple serfously, if not practically to destroy, the rate making power of the natlon and of every state. Importance of State Recelpts. “The burden of proof is upon the rail- roads to show that the rate involved will cut down the net earnings of the raflroad from purely Intra-state business below the point of a fair profit,” sald the state's counsel. “There is no evidence as to the tate busl- ness; no evidence as to the gross expense properly chargeable to such business; and no proot of the value of the property which may be fairly sald to be engaged in the carrying on of such business. It there- fore stands admitted upon this record that despite the rate in question, these de- tendants can earn at least a fair profit upon their purely intra-state business.’ On the other hand, the counsel for the Northern Pacific contended that in order to be constitutional the rate must permit a falr amount of profit for the railroad. “No one can contend it to be necessary for the protection of the public,” said the railroad’s counsel, “that any rate be fixed by legislative authority below the cost of furnishing the service. Such a contention would be contrary to the fundamental pur-- | poses of the police power. And viewing the situation from the standpoint of the public, it can have no interest which ought to compel & carrier to furnish certain classes of service at less than cost, thus to charge the loss against the balance of the service, Such & principle is contrary to public pol- iey. “Diserimination,” Roads’ Answer. “Any discrimination by a publie service company which consists In rendering a service below its cost Is unjust discrimina- a test of reasonable rates will be adopted by the court which would compel carriers to do the very thing forbidden by law. Any just rule, therefore, of rate regulation must preserve to the carrier both the right and the ability to render all service at remun- John Grant on. ) the County Board | Eleotion by Three Officials for cancy Unanimous — Serve Until Fall, John Grant was unanimously chosen a member of the Board of County mis- sloners Thursday to sucdeed John A, Kcott, deceased. The meeting of the three offi clals who are empowered to Il such & vacaney—County Judge Leslie, County Clerk Haverly and County Treasurer Iu- ray—took, place in the office of the last named Mr. Grunt_was elected last vear to fill a shnllar vacancy which was caused by the death of Commisstoner Kennard, Mr. Grant contemplated for a time entering the primarles to be regularly oln-u* ta the place if possible, but he finally @\ih drew and Mr. Scott won both the primary and the following election. Mr. Grant will serve until fall, when there will be a general eleotion. Three commissioners will then for the first time In years be chosen. The terms of P. J Trainor and Fred Bruning expire this year and thelr successors must be named next fall. The election of Mr. Grant is highly Dleasing to all the present members of the Board of County Commi ers, ’Old Man Slugged and Then Robbed Philip Garfinkle, Junk Gatherer, Caught by Thug in East Omaha. An unidentified highwayman slugged gnt robbed Phillp Garfinkle, a junk gath Thursday afternoon, in the vielnity Bleventh street and Avenue A, East |Omaha. After robbing the old man the robber dashed away into the country a disappeared. ’ “Say, uncle, 1'll show you where there a big plle of old fron,” said a young man standing by the roadside. The junk man welcomed the offer an Invited the man to ride in his wagon 'rn') Junk man was led off the roadway to an obscure spot, where the robber struck him over the head with an fron bar. While his victim laid helpless on the ground the robber went through his clothes and took all the money In sight, $2.50, Garfinkle was discovered an hour later and the Omaha police sent an automobile squad to his assistance. Garfinkle says that the robber was an absolute stranger jury Holds the \, Smelter Responsible Inquest Returns Verdict that it Was Negligent in Case of Con- verter Explosion. t ) The American Smelting and Refining company is held by a coroner's jury to have, been guilty of negligence in the accident’ in which & copper converter exploded, in- filcting burns on Oscar Meyers which: caused hix death. Meyers was burned on the night of February 17 and dled two days, later. The fury declares the cause of the accl dent unknown, but finds that the company, was negligent in fafling to have a com- petent man In charge of the levers con- trolling the converter, which becgme the source of the fatal accident. FIGHT BUG RAISES LUMPS ON FACES OF TWO PUGS Packing House Rules Govern Serap of Advoeates of Dutchman and Hegewisch Dane. this “Nelson's a better man than Wolgas| “You're way off; see what Wolgast aid old, old way of the jousts the merits of pummeling each other. Friends separated them and they started let matter go,” said the Nelson man. When the fight bug gets to work it Is persistent. remarked a man walking up [M\'enwonrk street last night, to him, don’t you?" 3 Then they went to it to decide by the the valiant champlons of their favorites. Over and over in the snow they roiled, “Let's put it oft till warmer weather," hissed one through his teeth away. “No, I guess we'd better not They broke away from their friends jand went & few more rounds in the -nnv\'.‘ AL last they were separated and put on sfreet cars at Twenty-fourth and Leavenworth. | “I'l show vou,” shouted back the Wol- “If the regulation compels a carrier to | render a portion of its service at less than | cost,”” sald the counsel In closing, “inev- itably this loss must be distributed over | the balance of its business unless the car- | rier can refuse to render the service. The | latter alternative s impossible. All ser- vice rendered at a logs results in burdening | the balance of the’carrier's service, and | considering that railways are subject to| | regulation of many states, as well as to that of congress, the neCessary result of | one state reguiring service to be rendered | at less than cost is to impose the loss on | citizens of other states and on the business | of the country at large." |DON'T THROW A1 THE MARKER iven Man Who Official Protection is ot | Records Rise and Fall Markets. “Please do not throw at board marker,'” This notice posted by the secretary’s office on the board of the Omaha Grain oxchange is for the protection of the man who reads the ticker and posts the reports | on the board. | Many of the members have acquired a | habit of pelting the man whose duty it s to record the rise and fall of the markets which indicate a loss or gain for the mem- bers. Some took their spite out on the poor marker when they lost by using him as & target for hands' full of grain, apple cores and anything else they had handy. “I don't mind belng hit,” sald Mr. Marker, “but the majority are such poor Mr. E. A. Kelley, Belvidere, Ill, writes us: “I am an ex-engineer with 22 years active service to my credit. About three years ago my kidneys were affected so that 1 had to glve up my engine. First I was troubled with severe, aching pain over the hips. Then followed inflammation of the bladder, and specks appeared before my eyes. A sample of Foley's Kidney Pills that 1 tried, so benefited me that 1 bought more. I continued to take them until now 1 can safely testify they have made me & sound and well men." all druggists. gast exponent, as his cdr moved off. “When the grass is green,” sneered 5 opponent through (he clanging of ¢ “ahead” bell. ’ ery is prevenged b, P, o For sale by Hnlovi Dangerons Sw in the abdominal region the uee of Dr. King's New Life painjess purifiers. Zc. Drug Co. CRAIG ‘PHONES FROM CHICAGO Engineer Will Tell All He Knows of the Harry Cow- duroy Matter. ; Clty Engincer Cralg has telephoned to, hie assistant, George Campen, that he will make a statement of all the facts he has In City | connection wtih the resignation of Fore: man Harry Cowduroy as soon as he rey turns from Chicago., The ecity englneer ia expected home Friday or Saturday. LD HEPATIC SALTS i8 one of the best remedies of the [ American Druggists Syndicate, It contains medicinal properties of the famous waters of Carlsbad, Wiesbaden and Marlenbad. It cleanses the system, eliminate gout, rheumatism, gravel, corrects torpid liver, poor digestion, and is good for the kidueys, the blood and the nerves. If you are all run down and need your system needs cleansing and toning up, If your appetite is bad and your brain isn't clear, you'll be very much pleased with this remedy, which I1s next to a od physician's prescription, At any A. D. 8. drug stere, LN Ly l ! A