Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 14, 1910, Page 8

REAL ESTATE | FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE HEAL §STATE [FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE istrict and you wmight get an oll well LOT CO., Continued.) (Continued Minnesora. 4 acres, % acres under plow, § neres in hay balance timber, new four-room house, large barn, some lumber; one mile to town; two horses, six ra head of cattle, forty chickens, some pigs. | W0 per acre. wagon, buggy, runners, slelgh, mower, rake, 208 Dinder inrea culiiyatars. two plows. | With Your land. harrow and other small tools, fifty bush- NOWATA LAND AND els of oats, fifty bushels of wheat, 300 Buite 624 New York Life Blag bushels of potatoes; sale. L. P. Larson’ all for $2,700 on quick Brahm. Minn. FOR SALE—40 acres, Clearwater county, Minnesota, three miles from county seat; fairly good bufldings, considerable mixed timber; joins beautiful lake; price $20 per acre. Oscar F. Stenwick, Baglev, Minn. A RARE OPPORT 11,000 acres—more or less county, N. D., good large barns, mess house, ken house, tenant house, two w , tce h {deal proposition for ing, and 311 per acre. Kingsbury & 42 Manhattan Bldg., St Paul, ‘Billings J0-room house 40x40, wagon ahed, office, two This wells, is an S0-acre farm, ve miles from | county seat, population 3,600; good elght-room house, full set of out- buildings in good condition; splendid well, fine grove, orchard nd small frult; one: third mile to school, fine neighborhood, tel- ephono and mail route; farm is tilled in high state of cultivation, free from nox- jous weeds, never been rented; no_better land in Minnesota; §51 per acre. F. Church- yard, owner, Feirmont, Martin county, Minn. FOR SALE—A vn-r\' fine tim- ber claim in Koochiching county; there is white pine, cedar, spruce and tamarack on same. For par- “UYOU'LL have to hurry,” It you get one’ of my free booklets, CAIl About Okla: homa.” Don't mise this chance to learn about good corn land cheap. Write Perry DeFord, Oakwood, Okl. nKu\HOHA l-na. leld per acre corn, $44; wheat 336 ; Alfalfa $%; cotton $0; improved o) 330 to $60. Write I T, Dabney, 218 W. 6th, Oklahoma City, OkI. 160 ACRES well Improved, level land, Woodward ~ county, klahoma; 7-room house, good water, cheap. Address owner, W. H. Kronheimer, Hackberry, Okl "OREGON—Its resources and area; u n 2-page pamphiet, full of relfabl tion, 3 pages being a list of in different sections of the s description, location and price of fhaih 1 centa. . g Smith, 49 Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Ore, South Dakota. a 1 HAVE a farm for shle 'tn Codington county, South Dakota; will sell or trade. H. Rhine, Florence, B D. FOR SALE—Brule county, South Dakota farms; also lands west of the river at $15 acro and up; deep black soil, never’ failing ciops; good schools, churches and markets; for new illustrated bocklet, state map and prices, call on or address L. L. Hagaman, Pukwana, . iarles Mix county, Bouth north % of 8, in Jackson township, FOR SALE—C Dakota, 4 - ¢ 26 s | 4% miles from Geddes, well improved, ticulars write Box 26, Lowry, |t miles from Qeddes, el |improved. Minn, . If_interested write to Mathew R. s FFaber, Remsen, Ia IMPROVED farm, splendid roll, ¢ miles| DO YOU want 104 acres of good land, from city; hundred rods shore llne on|good. rich s beautiful lake; $6,600 in bulldings; price, 4 | mijes north ver acre. J. A, Foster, Faribault, Minn. |town of Ralny River, Ontario, Canada, . - -— | outhwest quarter section, 20 township; best ROVED FARM of 100 acres 1% miles | district, Rainy River; price for quick sale, from Princeton, Minn., 100 acres under cul- [§1,00. Olaf Johneon, x‘anmon 8. D. Box 305, tivation, balance in pasture nd timber, | — —_— oy cultivated land Is nearly all eded down rnl\ SAL E—Grqn(g.[ blr[l\ln in South in timothy and bulldings con- od barn, gran- land lies ‘nice and other outbuildings a free from ve $30 per acre, can te handled on reasonable terms. M. 8 Rutherford & Co., Princeton, Minn. "SENSATIONAL BARGAIN, 200 acres, 81 miles of Minneapolis, Sherburne county, near Eik river. Price and description on application; spring catalogues now ready. Green & Son., Anoke, Minn. 8 of good, lkrirulturnl 20 miles of St. Cloud. cholce, Fasy terms. $15 per acre, Thielman, §t. Clotd, Minn. l‘On “SALE—Several farms and land In Minnesota And Dakotas. Writa A. J. Ander nn. son, Ken) on, FARM RANCH BARGAINS 2500 ACRES {mproved Nebraska farm ranch land, In square block; fenced and cross-fenced; sheds, barn, b-room house in good condition, 2 weils; ‘ideal location, 3 miles from rallroad station, 5 miles from county seat, Sheridan county; will sell on time, $10,000° cash or security; act quick; biggest snap In western Nebraska. Call or write George Caldwell, 1716 Webster St., Omaha. I leave for ranch March 15, Fruit Land 24 acres, adjoins station on main line Bur- vel; wlll soon sell for town lots, Big sonp at 36,100 " FK\LST SWEET, 613 N, Y. L. BLDG.,, OMAHA, NEB. NEBRASKA LAND CHEAP-$4 PER ACRE. 640 acres, western Nebraska, in a very reek on the 13 may run seven e, Council Blufts, la. "Phone 814, years. J.' G. Bon 412 Shugart Block. ""G0OD LAND $.9 PER ACRE, 640 acres in central Nebraska, {\flls good cultivation land, bal and, hout one- ce pastura five and one-half miles from rail- §2,464 canh balance, $1.344, may run six years. P. O. Box 173, Council Bluffs, Ta. ection of grazing land In nhu\ll 10 miles from Hernhoy «‘] per acre. Dr. Gamble, " FOR SALE—South half of 30616 w. ot 4th, being 820 acres of good level land in Sunny Southern Alberta, southeast of Leth- bridge. A new railroad is now building within thres miles. Price for quick sale, $15 per acre. Will make terms. Address Box 23, I'lllo. N. D, 480 ACRES Improved farm In Stittler dls. trict,” Aiberta, for sale, or will trade for \Vumnxlon l.n‘lnd or Spokane property. Box Mynard, Neb. FOR QUICK !AL!I 640 acres in Logan county, Nebraska; all fences $8 per acre; easy term: Lock 8. Johnson, Neb. North Dakota. ‘WORLD'S RICHEHT WHEAT LAND AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES, Write me ludly for particulars about rich North Dakota wheat farms offered to you for 816 an acre less than real value. Thesa farms are in Ransom county, North Dakota, the center of the richest wheat-growing country In the world. Here land values are increasing by leaps and bounds. Sur- rounding farms are selling for from $40 to $46 an acre. To force immediate and uick sale I offer four improved farms at the surprisingly low price of $3% an acre. These are 640, , 320 and 160 acres, respec- tively. My terms are very easy. Write todly for particulars. I have some facts about these farms that will interest you Owner, Wll L. Willlamson, Box 12 Lisbon, N, NEW RAILROAD AND NEW TOWNS now bullding in rich North Dakota, where wheat 18 king, making $15 to 330 per acre without frrigation. We sell our lands on easy terms. We have hotel and business sites for sale in some of the new towns, Get maps and facts from Wm. H. Brown 131 La Balle 8t., Chicago, I'linois or ndan, North Dakota. Dakota; 3%-acre well improved farm near city of Mitchell; no waste land; lays per- fect; best of soil; alfalfa land; tenant ralsed_over $7,000 in 1909; corn went 70 bu. acre. $12,00 can remaln, Mather & Co., 6 per cent. Cedar Raplds, Ja. 180 ACRES cholce dalry and stock farm, 4 miles northeust from Minneapoits in Chi: IF SOLD, possession at once; highly im- proved Yankton county 200-acre corn farm. Long time. A. R. Kerr, Mission Hill, 8. D, LR Texas. TEXAS plantation, 1,80 acres, Brazoria county; ranch house, tenant houses, rail- road, store, postoffice, townsite, alfalfa, corn, potatoes growing; subdivided. Fed- eral Land and Investment Co., 309 Scanlan Bldg., Houston, Tex. WE WANT YOU TO SEE the land that we are offering lurrfl.fl per acre and compare It with others. en Wwe have real farms, low at $17.60 per acre. Easy distance to Houston, city of 100,000, chl ‘with us Tuecday, March 1. Low round trip rate. NOWATA LAND LOT CO., 624 New York Life Bldg. Red 1999, TEXAS PAN-! HANDLE LANDS. 1000 ACRES, solld y, Deaf BSmith county. Only two miles from rallroad. All good smooth prairie sell in large or small tracts. ferms reasonable. Address Owne 214, Camers M TEXAS SCHOOL LANDS Over 1,000,000 ocres for sale by the state. You can’ buy 040 acres for §2 e; pay $82 cash, balance after 40 years; fine farm- ing and frult land and healthy climate. For further information send 6c postage. INVESTOR FUB. CO., Dept. K, San Antonlo, Tex. TEXAS PLAINS LAND. . Two tracts of 4,000 acres each, in Lynn county; 95 per cent til- lable; Santa Fe railroad building near it; for quick sale at $11 per| % acre bonus; will not exchange for other property. 1Address John P. Marrs, Tahoka, Tex. REAL ESTATE o1 110 (Continued.) FARM AND CHEAP farm Jrrigated. 20 to 50 por acre |nrlu‘l-' perpetual water rig) Water -:wly more than ample; ured for years and fully paid for. Loeated Bear river valley, Utah-Wyom'ng. Farmed and fy ,"Thrce nets of butlaings. Great ero of alfalfa, timothy, wheat, oats, barley, rye, potatoes. Fine market Great elfm: Liberal terms. Also dry.farming; Wheat 1and_ located adjoining above land $10 per acre. rite for free uflnhlfl today. Quinian & Tyson, 104 Dearborn Chicago. 10 ACRES alfalfa land; 8. Dak. 160 acres, 48 bushels wheat to acrs, Can- l-dn, $% an acre. Box 375, Grand Junction, owi FOR BUSINKES SITRS GET OUT on the new raliroads in rich North Dakota or In the GREAT JUDITH BASIN, MON TANA. We sell our lands on easy terms Get free maps and facts from Wm. H Brown Co., 131 LaSalle St., or Hobson, Montana. Chicago, Ilinols, FOR SALE-Nice quarter section nr land near Hosmer, Edmunds county, §. . l]l be brohln lfl per acre If sold wl s; $2.000 cash, terms on ‘l‘wo’éu-rur kections Houth ot Lakota N. cres broken; §22 pe: 160 acres ’ south of Croo Minn.; all broken; 330 per acre. Quarter seotion in McKenzie county, N..D.. worth $15 per acre; will sell for $12.50. 830 acres close to Dickin: son, N. D., $16 per acre. Three quarter sec- tions in Marshall county, 8. D., §23 per acre, 497 acres near Watertown, 8. ). 6,00 acres in Ward county, N. and 12 quarters' {n Roseau county, Minn.;' also a number of quarters near Austin, Minn. JOSEPH KEENAN, Austin, Minn, “FOR SALE—Idaho and Oregon yellow ine timber land; also farm and ranch I.dn% Luscas Land company, Meadows, aho. REAL ESTATE LOANS MONEY TO LOAK-PAynQ Investment Co. WANTID—CH)' loans. Peters Trust Co fl !c NOM m;dn grnmnuy ¥. D Wead, 1eh Good 6% Farm Mortgages always on hand and for sale at amounts from $300 to $3,000. BENSON & MYERS, 412 N. Y. Life Bldg, LOANS to home owners and home bulld- ers, with privilege making partial pay- ments uml--‘l:;nnglyfiom %08 First National Bank Bldg. WANTED—City loans and warrants. W. Farnam Smith & Co.. 13% Farnam St OMAHA MONDAY, WANTED—-SITUATIONS RPENTER_WORK, repairing and re- moAuNs Harney 1229, ED—Employment for boy 14 years of age Baturdays. Address L W, Bee. s dressmake: W‘\NTEK‘ By _first-cl sewic ¥, Style and fit guaranteed. Phone Harney 1688, "WASHING & take home. Also day work. Tel, A- CURTAINS clls. !fl Phone Webster When you want what you want when you want it, say so through The Bee Want Ad column: work guaranteed. GUVERNMENT NOTICES OFIICH CONSTRUCTING QUARTE master, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, March 13, 1910.—Sealed proposals, iu tripli- cate, will be reccived here untll 1L a. m., Central time, April 12, 1910, and then opened in the presence of attending bldders for the construction of a guard house at Fort . Lesvenworth ~Kansas, ineluding plumbing, heating and electric wiring an electrio fixtures. Plans and specifications may be seen at this office and offices of Chief Quartermasters, St. Paul and Omaha, Builders' Exchange, 8t. Paul, Master Build- ers Exchange and U, 8. Quarmaster's office, Bcarritt Building, Kansas City, Missourl. Full (nformation and blank forms of pro- posals furnished upon application to this office. United States reserves the right to acoept or reject any or all bids. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked, “Proposals for Guard House at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas,” and addressed to aptain Wm. D). David, Quartermaster, U 8 Army, Constructing Quartermaster, Fort Leaveuworth, Kansas. Mi5-\3-14-15-A9-10 HAYSHED-WAR DEPARTMENT, OF- fice of the Constructing Quartermast. Fort Crook, Nebraska, March 14, Sealed proposals, In triplicate, will be re- celved at this office until 11 a. m., April 4, 1910, and then publicly opened, for the construction of one Hayshed at Fort Crook, Nebraska. Certified check or surety com- pmyn guarantes for 10 per cent of bid accompany each proposal. Proposals must be made onthe formp to.be obtained at this office. Plans and specifications may be seen by intending bidders at the office of the Chief Quartermaster, Department of the Missour!, Omaha, Nebraska, and at this office. Necessary blank forms and full information furnished upon application here. The United States reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Envelopes con- lllnl proposals must be indorsed “‘Pro- for shed, Fort Crook, Nebraska, lnd Mdrou to First Lieutenant G. H. White, Constructing Quartermaster. M14-15-16-17-A1-2 ———— e LEGAL NOTICES mwm RATEB—B'IB!I. Brandels Blag. Ve I‘EHICIN'I‘ MONEY ‘o roperty. THOHA! BM&N Room 1, New York Life Wlag. GARVIN BROS., #18 N. Y. Life, h K8 on improved property. No del $500 to $5,000 on homes In Omaha. O'Keef: Beal Buiate Co. 8 N. Y. Life unu' NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' XPNG OF THE PAFICIC EXPRY‘BB COll The stockholders of the sbove named any having failed to hold t freeting, notice I8 hereby given £ unde a ident “of hav P stockholders held at the general of y. No. 1401 Harne, street, in city of Omth stato of Ne- braska, at 11 o‘clock Monday, ron BALE—Guaranteed farm mort?cu 8 per cent Interest. Meadows State Dank. eadows, Idaho. REAL ESTATE WANTED WE HAVE BUYERS I"'OB t nd 7-room huuu-. right ‘l lhll our fll‘fn ni i N Y. Lite xmfi?"‘co. FROM owner. Strictly modern residenc §.or more rooms, large lot location West Farnam, " Douglas, Bemis nscom u-h ould consider dwbll oug«.fllvi full particulars. Address SWAPS FOR BALE or_trade, ll) acres in Ward county, North ‘Dakota Ity $1000; best Sffer Ta 2 days, pots it Southern Busin Exchange, oore Bldg., San Anton| Tex. TO TRADE-Ten hend —farm horses price $1.60; want cheap timber land; best takes them; nva legal numbers and tuu description in first er. Box 12, Avon, 8. D. TEXAS ORANGES WON FIRST PRIZE over California and Florida urlnlu at Nl- tional lruh show; yield t bearing orchard for |lllle cuh lnd yment monthly; government report Hlntonl Realty Co. Commerce, or lowa Orohards, Scanlon Dldi Houston, Texas. NR SALE—8,000 acres near Uvalde, 10 from railroad Il fine black valley xl' at depth of et; good tract to subdivide; adjolning land now wselling at $25 M acre; can b bought for $12 If tuken quick. Address C. O. Byrd. Uvalda. Tex Wiscons FORTY acres, good level land, 20 cleared, balance wcod 'and pasture, ' four-room frame house, frame barn, chickon hous lrnul brook through farm; Tom O. Mason, island City State bank, Cumberland, Wis. CHOICE agricultural lands, $10 also lake shore property, from twin cities; any s to select from. Jolinson, Minn, per acre hours’ rldi ner, Pdlc: Bidg., Amnupclu. FOR SA under Sunnyslde canal; five bearin bulldings, land, close 1 oad, ‘h nchool. hlrnm, Dnc kima valley, seven in orchard, 600, terms on Norman S G DAKOTA MAPS and a folder about our dollar wh nd two dollar & bushel flax jand. We sell 1n 180 or 330-acre tracts. Twenty qunrm— sec tions for §17 to 32 per acre. Come out now and oot @& 160-acre farm. Write us amount you can pay down. Ask Wm. H. Brown Co., Mandan, North Dakota, or 131 La Salle St meo. Iliinols. " BUSINESS OPENINGS IN FLASHER, | North Dakota, for a hotel man, livery, hardware and general merchant. Flasher will have its first rallroad this summer. ADply to the owners of the townsite, Wil iiam H. Brown Co., Mandan, North, Dakota. TA BONA FIDE snap in 160 acres of Nel- ®on county land, adjoining the Red river valley, close to’ county seat; 100 acres under’ cultivation, 10 ~acres good ha: meadow, balanca 60 acres fine arable la 1 which can be broken up this sprivg and put into flax: with averake crops this lana Wil bay for'itaclf in three years and be 10 816 Der acre more than yes g:/ for It; write quick; this must ba sold fore eeding: price, 83350 per acre. Ad: dress Lock Box 46, Lakota. N. D. FOR SALE OR RADE, VALUB o #ood 6-room frme house 23x30, 10 pnlll. all n first-clacy skabe and i noy renting for $10 per mymith. Also a good frame barn, shingle roof on both bulldings, barn is 13k, § o8t good well within 10 ft. from the house and about 50 shade and apple trees om the place, Al situated on a parcel of land that you 8% ft. of main strest front b in & town of about 1, in the western part of La Moure count; N. D, Hardware preterred. Write to F. Wirch, ¥Forbes, N. D. ATTE TIO‘X buyer and home- Oregon and Washington lands; hundreds of fine bargains; de-|-—- seriptions, prices and booklets furnished on application. Oregon Lands Information Bureau, 606 |where you can still buy good Board of Trade Bldg., Portland, |land cheap, write Beatty, Pine|, i tocse, ‘o ""u'“"‘ one year or longer, from May pdike, 06 Brandels R SRRt H: ¢ Y VIEWS of Yakima valley, Washington, scenery, showing orchards, cozy home: sent free. Our thousands of !ru| started with small means and havi Independence and wealth Io & dshghttul climate. New lands are tantly being brought under Irrigation, ording just as 00d o?porlnn((lu for newcomers. ¥or in- ‘ormat) {llustrated_ book, write Com- mercial club, North Yakima, Wash. FOR Information and literature on farm land and irrigated frult'lands—Iduho, Ore- gon _and Washington—call oh'us, or write us—332 Neville block, Omaha, Neb. Sher- wood Immigration Co.; J. W. Young, local manager. TO EXCHANGE—Good farm near county seat, for ap uD-‘b-dAll auto, touring car proferred. Address Box 223, Steele, N: D, PS. 5,000 clothing, ail’ up-lo- ate-stuff, well sorted stock; will trade for land; must be Clear and worth the money If you have a quarter section land th s really worth 410 per aore we can trade ,0“ a property at pays a mon 7,608 stock hardware for land: $20.000 atbels vnorel mierchandioe tor Ciand ta casl ‘NOWATA LAND AND LOT C: 624 New York Life Bidg. Tel. Red imo. WILL trade 320 acre eat land in southessters Baskatshewan for. improved 160 acres in central Minnesot houso in Minneapolis for Minn: land. Speéncer Erickson, 411 Palace BIAg., Minneapolis. TO EXCHANGR-—Tor inproved or wild land in North Dakota, the following prop- ertles, clear of incumbrances Tw oy | Hotel on corner lot in Grano, N. D. Fifty-three nice lots close to school house at Lansford, N. Two-story bullding at Decorah, Ia., $3,000, B §-room house at Decorah, Ia., on two ots, rlull particulars, price and legal de- urlp!lon in first letter. Box 252, Fargo, TWO wsections of southern Loulslana prairie land at per acre, clear, to '| trade for city property or merehlndlll of equal value. No agents. Beaver Creek, Mont. TAILORS Q. A UNDQ—U-m CO., 6 PAXTON BLK. O. Page, e MAX MORRIS, %1 BROWN BLOCK. SISTEK I?.".,".' BT parton RUFFNER TAILORING CO., 3% S. 15th st. “suits $% _u ug V. TAUCHEN Theater . Buliding.” "SKILLED labor commands high wages and good craftsmanship justities It. ' See KERVAN, #6-610 Brandels Bidg. 3% ACRES good, lwel Wheat land near Othello; end of C. M. St. P. division; ready for sowin, Vebruuy fenced; terms. J. C. Macauley, Hatton, Wash. HOMESTEAD relinquishmenta; fine level wheat lands; also several sections of im- proyed, and unimproved land, near new C.. & . Ry., and close to Othello, which v.nl be one of the best towns in eastern Washington on this road. Prices are very low at present; buy now and make some money. A. E. Sammons, Othello, Wash. P SALE—-By owner at real valu §% acres improved irrigated land In Nob Hill addition to Kennewick; perpetual water right: fine view of 2 cltles and Columba_river; must sell within 30 day: Box ¥, Kennmewick, Wash. FOR SALE—Yakima valley fruit land: '! Sarew ot $13 per_acre; 20 acres has full water rights, 3-room house, barn and chlckhnhouln and 10 acres of alfalfa, tim- othy and clover. This |s & bargain and can be sold in whole or in rt; easy terms. Call on or addross Ira Inman, 2 8t, North l’l.klm.. Wllh WANTED—TO BUY GOOD PRICE for second-! hlnd fln(hal lhoel and furniture. SELNER. " BALTIMORE 2d:hand at | aore pny- bnt ‘price for 2d-hand furnitu 4260, A BEST DI'I".L ture, carpe Boug. @11 “Second hand_clothing, party, afterncon diessen. John Felgman DR 10, AR GOOD PRICE for seccad-hand clothes. shoes and !wnll"rm IBLNER. Doug. 801 JUST openir highest price ure. ov. New York R(pfllr 0] ul'l DO"\ Pald for second d furn) <lothing and shoes. el buain BALI—DIH :he‘p 320 acres wheat | seeker; reliable information on 1and; 100 Skvme Ih Sam fallow pald for furni A-dsss. “WANTED—Second hand _stencll o machine; Diagraph preferre: WANTED 'ro ) BUY—Good bull dog: a dress, O- WANTED—TO RENT cutting an_Dyke provementa: one quarter s -orh”:f--‘:"i n.‘g"‘rfl"fifi:'g e B e A | uy If price f Bak Jfor the' half section; naif rarmianeg 1e Land and Lot Co. Koch, owner, Wilson Creek, @4 New Fork Lite ldg. Tel Fed 1899 Wyom!ng. Blufts, Wyo sreciwia s We Are Gcttmg Numerous Calls FOR free dsacnphve booklet | “ houses. izes. List with us. 'A‘IALANDCMCO WNAT Ll Blag e 1w \.AMI'-O.W. on March ' 38, for the election of dires {ors and the transaction of such olhe bulfnul as may come befor: meeting ou “are Motified that such meeting i Do nela at such. tine and nd_ Biace, for said purposes. _JAMES President the Pacific Nrcll Company. RAILWAY TIME CARD MAR('H 14, 1910. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OIAHA Probable Legal Contest Over Recent Primary Will Come. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES OBJECT Pacifie Track. Rumors were rife Saturday oconcerning the probable contest of the primary elec- tion before the Douglas county court, and It comes from a source which ia rellable that thé only reason that a petition has not been filed to date Is the fact that the canvassing board has up to the present time falled to make the proper report of its finding, both as to the canvassing of the returns and as to the recount demanded. The board consigts of the mayor, the city clerk and the treasurer. The city attorney was instructed by the board to make up its findings In legal form, and he is sald to have done this and delivered it, as he thought, to the board. They, in the con- fusion of the last few minutes of the re- count lost the document and falled to file it with the city clerk for approval before the city council. The mayor sald last night that the report of the hoard would be filed Monday. After that has been done the con- testants may proceed by petition before the county court within twenty-four hours. It is said that the petition is already drawn by a prominent legal firm and s sworn out in the name of certain candMates of the democratic party who are convinced that the irregularities and frauds perpetrated as they view them have been sufficient to re- sult in thelr defeat. The petition will prob- ably be filed before Monday night, alleging fraud and lliegality. In the first Instance the contention will be made that the city attorney, 8. L. Winters, was wrong In his opinion which permitted the unregistered to swear in their votes by offering any one of the valid excuses which are accounted good on election day, but which the wording of the present primary law expressly prohibits. Mr. Winter's opin- fon fs said to have been based on his bellet that this feature of the primary law would not stand the test of constitutionality. Illegal Atfidavits. Further, it will be alleged that illegal affidavits were submitted both in their technical aspect and in their integrity as expressing the truth. Further, it will be alleged that voters were brought in from outside the limits of South Omaha to vote at the South Omaha primary, constituting absolute fraud. Other allegations will show that more officlal ballots were found in the ballot boxes on their return to the city clerk than were charged to the pre- cinct by the city clerk, or which were acknowledged by the election boards, whose duty it was to check carefully the num- ber of ballots received. This, it is con- tended, is evidence of the endless chain ballot In which one or two officlal ballots were elther forged or stolen and exchanged in the booth for the balldts handed out by the clerk. It has been discovered fur- ther that two precincts either lost or de- stroyed the affidavits recelved from un- registered voters. Some of the affidavits for removals were unsigned by any of the Jjudges and clerks. The most casual glance at the affidavits will reveal numerous oy UNION STATION—Tenth und Mason. Unton Pnltu- ve. ovn'd L. lmm n» p.m. - P m. a. m, pm b a m am P m m. oln-Beat. a & o Lincoin- 5 P G oy T G bm Chicago, Nack Islana & Pacitio— EAST. Rocky Mountain-Lia. & Local [ [Estases’® EEEEEEEE Twin City Elprm 60 am Sioux t.ltL Local, :46 pm Minn. akota Exp. 00 pm Twin City Limited. pm WESIBOUND. Lincoln-Chadron Norfolk onlull H Illinois Centrale— Chicago Express ... Chicago Limited - no.-St. Paul Ouuin-Ft. Dodge Loc:d Chicage, Milwaukes & S5t. Paul— Leave., Arrive riand Limited allidS pm & 3:90 am Qmaha-Chicago Golorado ‘alo.-Californ! Perry-Omaha Chicago lel od. Twin City Liniited histes Bxpriee, w‘blg‘h—— 1 fur- BEEEEPPPTREC cn:uco gg: e oca 1030 am Creston-lowa Locai omissions of vital Importance. Lists of voters are being examined and it Is sald many of the addresses given are fictitious. It is reasonable to predict that whoever the ‘parties’ shall be who stand behind these petitions and contest the 'election, they will find strong support in the citi- zens who belleve In good government at any cost. Charles Johnson Loses Leg. Charles Johnson was found last night on the railroad tracks at Thirtleth and A strects bleeding and unconsclous from being ground under the car wheels. He had his right leg badly broken and crushed above the knee. It is thought at the South Omaha hospital, where he was taken, he will lose the leg, although amputation was not at- tempted ‘last night because the man was suffering too much from shock and los of blood. He was a man about 63 years old and Tives on Lamont street, Omahi. He has a family and he was living with them. Dr. John Koutsky attended him at the hospital Johnson was formerly a paint contractor. He fell in Denver some years ago and hurt his head. Since that time he has at times showed mental defects. He had wandered away from home during the afternoon and the Omaha and South Omaha police had been notified to keep a lookout for him. He apparently wandered down the tracks and in his irresponsible condition got in the way of a passing train on the Union Pacifie. G Curtis Killed ‘Gus Curtls, Thirty-sixth and F streets, South Omaha, was instantly killed on the tracks of the Chicago & Northwestern rall- road within the confines of thg roundhouse at Thirty-sixth and D streets. He was an engine wiper and was working nights, One of the roal engines was coming into the roundhouse after a trip and it is thought Curtis either attempted to board the engine or that he was busy on the tracks and dld not see it at all. The englne knocked him A California woman who was called upon to support herselt chose flower-raising as a means of livelihood, and she has made & great success with her petunia farm. Thi little flower was well known to our grand- mothers and comes from a plain family, being connected with the tobacco plant. Yot this woman has sucoeoded in bringing the blossoms up to & perfection which has created a demand for them. Thousands upon thousands of blooms, comprising every varlety and color known, fill her garden. With a tiny camel's hair brush the pollen of certain flowers is transterred to others, and by this means choice strains are obtained. Chofce hybridized petunia seeds are worth more than §10 an ounce at wholesale. The work of gathering and preparing them Is a tedious one. The seeds have to be selected with the greatest care, and carefully sifted through a serles of fine garden sleves. Luther Burbank has fully demonstrated the perfection to which a flower can be brought if only sufficient effort is spent upon it. No one of his experiments shows this more clearly than his work with the dalsy. This little flower, which is the harbinger of spring in many states, was not very well loved when Luther Burbank was a boy. But he cared for it and determined that sometime he would make it a flower which would demand admiration. When he grew to manhood he did not forget this determination. When he started his ex- periment he first sought out suitable flow- ers with which to cross his little daisy. First he found a Japanese blossom of an unusual lustrous whiteness. After seour- ing specimens of this plant he found an- other one In England—a flower less grace- ful than the American daisy, but larger. This completed his stock of material and he set to work. He first crossed the English dalsy with the American flower by transterring some of the pollen from the former to the latter, The seeds which resulted were carefully watched, saved and then planted. When this plant was in bloom the pollen of the Japanese daisy was transferred to the one which was already a combination of the American and English flowers. This fin- ished Mr. Burbank's labors 8o far as cross- ing the plants was concerned, but still left conslderable to be accomplished. As a re- sult of his work he planted many seeds and made his final selections by deciding between about 100,000 blooms. His present dalsy {s snow white with a long graceful stem, petals of rare shape and a glowing yellow center. The creating of this variety took elght years. As a result of flower cultivation and the demand made by the public for perfect blooms, a new beauty doctor has been created. * This {s the flower doctor. Like his professional relative, the doctor of medi- cire, he requires a case of instruments in- cluding & pair of dissecting scissors, for- ceps of all shapes, cutting pliers and a host of brushes. He also requires a spray and bottles containing gums and numberless perfumes. Flowers that have petals dis- arranged by wind or careless handling must have them set aright, and those having fll- shaped ones must have them removed. Often an order demands that the flowers be buds which will not open in the heated room in which they are to be placed, and this means that they must all be wired In- visibly. Flowers like chrysanthemums often require ‘the removal of withered petals, ~1d sometimes the petals have to be curled. In the growing of white tlowers any colored part has to be removed. Any plants supposed to be opened, but which for some reason or other are recelved scentless by the florist, are soon made to smell as sweetly as if freshly picked from out-of-doors. Potted azeleas, having so many blooms on a single plant, are inclined to wither quickly, and for this reason each tlower Is cleverly gummed to its stem, thus making it last considerably longer. The making of perfume always has been closely related to the ralsing of flowers. Grasse, France, is one of the most im- portant centers of this industry. There every variety of perfume-giving flowers Is to be found. It takes 20,000 pounds of rose petals to make a single pound of attar of roses, valued at $200. For a pound of neroli, the basis of eau de cologne, 1,00 pounds of the petais of the bitter orange are needed. The perfume is made by urating lard with the ofl of the flower, and In some cases thé blossoms have to be changed many as clghty times before the mixture fs sufficlently strong. The flowers most used a violets, jasmine, orange blossoms, jonqulls, roses, lavender, tuberoses and hellotrope. Ambergris is used as a basis for nearly all standard perfumery. This article was first found floating on the surface of the sea or lodged upon the shore. Just how frightened. His overcoat from top to bottom. Magic City Go Cora Bendford was Hanlcnood to fifteen days in the county jail yesterday for vi rancy. James Cunn from Denver. health, The Century Literary club will hold ita was ripped ham returned Saturday ¢ is greatly improved in down lengthwise of the rail and upon it and the trucks of the pilot passed over him. Curtis was & man nearly 60 years old and has a family. He had been engaged for a long time as an engine wiper about the roundhouse. The police examined the case and notified the coroner, who will arrange for the inquest later. Young Man Near Death. A son of Councllman C. M. Davis of the Omaha city council, came near death Friday afterncon in South Omaha by being dragged under the wheels of a street car. The boy was delivering a package in South Omaha and jumped off the moving car at Twenty-fourth and M streets, His overcoat caught in the front door of the car and he was thrown and dragged half a block at a rapid rate. For- tunately for him his foot on the firat swing landed fairly on the ofl box of the journal of the front truck and his hand struck the beam of the truck which sup- ports the car and he was able to hold himself away from the tearing wheels while his coat held fast in the door, He screamed with all his might, but neither conductor or motorman heard him appar- ently and nelther could see him dragging. A. H. Murdock saw the boy as he fell and being half a block down the street he ran out upon the track and wildly waved his hat for the motorman to stop. This | New Discovery. o and §1.00. For sale by regular meeting at Library hall Tuesday at 2:0 p. m. The Mystic Workers of the World will initiate candidates Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows' hall. Jacobsen & Feren, jewelers, finished the diamond ting for the Shamrock club con- test. Dynamite Wrecks Buildings as completely as coughs and colds wreck lurgs. Cure them quick with Dr. King' Beaton Drug Co. STATE MILITIA COMPANIES DESERT ARMORY FOR STREET Omaha National Guardsmen Drill in Open Alr with Coming of Spring Weawmner. Renewed activity is being taken in the three Omaha companies of the Nebraska Natlonal Guard. Spring weather permits outdoor drfll and keen interest Is being taken in the maneuvers. In the meantime more young men are being enllsted in the ranks. Lieutenant E. T. Harrls, who has been second lleutenant of Company G, the Omaha Guards, for the last elght months, has been unanimously elected first leu- he did thinking Mr. Murdock was insane and came so near hitting him that he dropped the fender. The boy was found to be only slightly brulsed, but terribly 8t éoutl Expresa. al St Joweph. a 3 G; and st Joseph. H | & St. Joseph. . WEBSTER STATION—Fiftee Webat Misourt Pasifie— Leave whis | Local pm pm Slenge, 20 P Minneapolis & Omnha— Sloux Cllr IIDI'-I ha_ Local... OCEAN STEAMSHIPS HAMBURG AMERICAN All Modsvn Bafety Dovices (Wireless, ete.) London--Paris- Hamburg April 31 ‘Wald'see. .. April Apri -fl'll lVIO . A'PII 16/%Amerika JApril 3o tenant to succeed Andrew Clark, resigned, and First Sergeant Harry Stein has been elected to fill the vacancy of lleutenant thus created. Earl Sterricker Is the cap- tain. All three Omaha companies are pulling together to give @ big dancing party at thelr new armory, 1514 Harney street, on the evening of March 25 The officers of the provisional battalion are joining with them in making arrangements. This will | be the first dancing party ever given by the three companies together, except that in connection with the formal opening of the armory in January, and efforts are being made to make it & notable social Some Things You Want to Know The Culture of Flowers. it became connected with the manufacture of perfumery is unknown, but it has been employed in that Industry for centuries Only recently has its orlgin becomo know, It Is nothing more than the morbld me- cretion of the lver of a sick spermaceti whale. It Is described as belhg a waxy substance disagreeable to sight and touch but even In its crude state giving off a vloasant odor. It is subjected to cemlcal action to extract the part called amberir The largest price on record as having been pald for ambergris was $2.600 for a mass welghing 130 pounds, , whioh was found on the Windward isiands. In New York City the Plant, Flower and Frult Guild Is doing much toward cultivat- ing & love of nature among the poor and sick. This organization has been working for & numben of years, and with little or no capital has been accomplishing splenaid results. One reason for this is becau outside people have alded the cause. Tho first purpose was to systematize the dis tribution of the flowers among the sick and poor, but this has grown fnto the larger fleld of endeavoring to awaken a love of nature and of eivic improvement among the people. The tlowers come from many voluntary sources, the wild blossoms gath ered In the country being side by side with those used at the soclal functions of the four hundred. Another help has come from the express companies, who have issued labels allow- ing free transportation within a radius of 100 miles for all boxes of flowers or plants not welghing over twenty pounds. Over 100 window boxes have been dlstributed among the tenement dwellers and out of this number only two or three dled fo want of care. The number of boquets celved daily by the gulld runs as hi 88 2,000, and the number of institutions hich recelve these floral offerings aro about 160. Not only has joy and happiness entered Into the Ife of the poor, but many chldren have been taught the lesson of helpfulness. In many smail towns there aro rdens being tended by children for the exclusive use of the guild. Many queer things are to be encountere in nature. Gas can be welghed, but the wisest sclentist has not been able to welgh scent. A grain of musk has been kept ex- posed In a room to which the air has had free access for ten years, and during all of this time the alr, . though constantly changed, was thoroughly impregnated with the odor. The most remarkable point in connection with this experiment was that at the end of that time the particle of musk hed not sensibly diminished In welght. Perfumes are claimed to be hoth In- jurious and beneficial. 1In several cases singers and public speakers have becn troubled with throat affections which they discovered were caused by violet perfume. It is clalmed that as long as a flower has any odor whatever it is injurfous, and that the violet ls the greatest offender. On the other hand, a Latin writer has put on record 100 perfume remedies for various diseases, and the violet flgures most prominently in his list. Lavender s sald to be soothing, and it is claimed that the lavended scented sheets of our grand- mothers were splendid sleep producers, Jasmine is sald to be good as a general tonte. Another instance In which nature has demonstrated her cleverness is that of the Bpanish bayonet, which 1s so abundant on the mountain slopes and foothllls of Call- fornia. The stalk grows to the height of about fifteen feet, and acquires a dlameter of from six to etght inch On a single one of these stalks as many as 6,000 blos- soms may De seen. These flowers are so constructed as to make self fertilization seem impossible, and #clentists belleve that this service is performed for the plants by & small white moth’ which makes nocturnal visits. This little insect goes to one flower and accumulates the pollen by ralling it into a little ball with its feet. Thus laden the moth files away to another bloom ana deposits its lo; The Department of Agriculturé has made several successful experfments with (he POPPY as & source of oplum. These were tried in Vermont, California and Texas, tho best results being obtained in the first named state. It was found that morphine could be directly obtained from the poppy. This plant can readily be grown in the up- land reglons skirting the' Appalachian range and ‘those ‘adjoining the Rocky mountains. The value of such an industry in this country can be readily realized when it {8 understood that the annual cost of the importation of opfum fnto this country is over $1,000,000. BY YREDERIC J, MASKINGS. ‘Tomorrow—Perpetual Motion, VRS ficlency. The greater amount of room freedom of actlon that is possible on the streets over the confines of the armory floor makes the opportunity for out-of- door drills welcome, and increased interest in the exercises is noted. All of the old and partlally used up cloth- ing has besn condemned and sent back to the state quartermaster's warehouse at Lincoln and will soon be replaced by a complete new outfit of olive drab uniforms, which will add greatly to the military ap- Ppearance of the companies, Orders have been recelved from Adjutant General Hartigan that each: company in the state must be recruited up to at least forty-three active officers and men before belng permitted to go to the annual maneu- vers, which will be held this year in the latter part of August at Fort Riley, Kan., in conjunction with the regular army. It fs the hope of each Omaha company to tar exceed this minimum, and, if possible reach the maximum of sixty-five. An opportunity 18 now given a few desirable recrults to enlist in each of the companies. No Substitu Accept no substitute for Foley's Honey and Tar. it i8 the best and safest remedy for coughs, colds, thiroat and lung troubles. Contains no oplates and no harmful drugs. Remember the name, Foley's Honey and Tar, and accept no substitutes. Sold by all druggists, Samuel Earl Pleads Guallty, BEATRICE, Neb., March 13— (Special Te egram.)—Samuel Earl of Wymore pleaded sullty today in county court to the cha of allowing minors to congregate In his pool hall, and was fined $20 and costs which he paid. The cdmplaint was sworn out by Mrs. Mary Pealman, president of the Gage County Woman's Christian perance union. Waverly Wins Debate. IOWA FALLS, Ia., March 13.—(Special Telegram.)—In a triangular debate on the suffrage question between the high schools of Waverly, Vinton and Iown Falls, Waverly defeated lowa Fallg Vinton, and Iowa Falls defeated Vi placing Waverly, first; lowa Falls, sec- ond, nd Vinton, third. Keep Chambe ‘s Liniment on nand, It is an antiseptic liniment and causes event. The companies last Monday evening drilled In the open alr for the first tme |, since last fall, and showed exceptional pro- wounds to heal In less time than by any other treatment. —_—— The Key to the Situation—Bee Want Ad.