Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 17, 1910, Page 10

REAL ESTATE (Continued.) 0Old House Needs Painting 16 Jackson have a WA feet of & This house is in fal i i nor A with we T-room house 1 in- bath und. Pay strest wdition side hou owner want up and see us. A P. Tukey & Son, Doug. 2181 44-45 Board of Trade Bldg ¥ou would caM-a new arranged. The once. Look it not what . 0 very well s an offer on it a Te LET US SHOW YOt THE FINE HOMES IN BEMIS PARK We have just listed rooms; all modern; high ground, healthtul | and most beautiful part of the eity: best car service, puved treets, good neighbors; priced right $3,000 TO $5,000 TERMS TO SUIT. Wray & Steven, Sole Agents. DOUGLAS 307 510 BEE BLDG RALSTON ACRES. Adjoining of big factories, 2% 5 and 10 acre Bmall frult, garden and poultry Reautiful biliding sites, fertle soll at your door. handy to Ralston car and church privileges Don’t buy acreage elsewhere till you have investigaied RALSTON ACRES, "Nothing just as good. You can subdivide later and treble your money. Ask us for plat and terms of sale. RALSTON TOWNSITE 8himer & Chase Co. Gen'l Office, 300 So. 17th St Brand New | Epick and span, strictly modern coitage. consisting of reception hall, parlor, dining geom and kitchen downstairs, pantry and vefrigerator room off kitchen o bed rooms and bath room upstairs 11 ce. mented basement; east front lot; cemei walk and steps. ‘Located on 1ith’ between Eprague and Sahler. Price $3,000. Reason able ierms, Salesman at house between 3 and 6 p. m. SHIMER & CHASE CO., 300 So. 17th St Doug. 397, A-3%7. | $2,500 $2,500 Modern Cottage We have just ilsted for beautiful cozy modern 1600 N. 34th St. just north of Bemis Park. high and sightiy. one block -to Harney | car. This cottage Is pra y new, with | arlor, dining room, kit v and | ront stairs on first floor; two nice bed- | rooms and bath on second floor: electric | light, hot and col water, fine ellar, | evervthing In splendld repair Can be bought on easy terms. A rare opportunity for some one to get a bargain Payne, Bostwick & Slater, Bole Agents, 1 New York Life Bldg. all bargains: 6 to & with its tracts farins market townsite Ralston COMPANY Agis | Both phones, quick sale ottage, located at Hanscom Park | Home | 3136 MASON ST., $5,500 ! rooms. fine, large reception hall, parior, | k parlor, dining room, kitchen, butler's | pantiy and rear entry on first floor; 5 bed- | rooms and bath on second fiour; splendid | large, light, floored attic that can be | easily divided if deeired. Front and back stalrway. This is & very substantially built house and is entirely’ modern and com- ! plete 1h every ‘was. BUILT BY A CARPENTER " FOR A HOME All the rooms are nicely papered and it Is in first class condition Has full south front lot, gmong nice homes, beautiful lawn, fine shade“trees and shrubbery; good barn ‘ with graveled drivewa. from the front sultable for garage; paved street; paving | This house has only been bullt 4 or | Vears, Why bulld when you can buy this fine house and splendid lot much | cheaper than you can duplicate it. | HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 Harney St | | BARGAIN SARPY CO. FARM. _ol24-acre farm; best barkain in Sarpy Co.; | 70 acres good corn land, balance & acres more rugged, but large timber and good pasture land; fair improvements, -room house, barn, ‘etc.; only M1.70 per Jacre, or $.17%:" only '$1.876 cash. $500 in bal- | ance §2,500 to suit. This Is a chahce to get | a gnap No bottom land In this. Should nell this week: possession given; 25 miles from So. Omaha market; 3% miles to town. | Come at once if you mean business. Orin | 8. Merrill, 2412 N 8t., South Omaha. | FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE | FOR SALE—Improves truck and fruit farma n southern Alaimma, 315 per acre. | Write C. 1. MOOMMAX & €O, Fruitdale, a. — | | state capitol | awiteh ¢ FARM .l\hn HE:‘E%INIFIWI. ,A l "ow SALE-—-Florida Colonization lands. 000 4., transfortation; 20,000 ready for %,00 & belf 2,000 A, all ready nt in stat 50,000 &, on tion. 25,000 0., east fit 'in these pr lando, Fla teansportation; in flowing well for plow; best invest- wo raliroads; very fine lo! and land; H. Jones, t, timber periles. J. pro or- Miiue iy FOR ALE-—~Great San Joaquin valley Cal, 4,000 acres, $40 per acre; 1,000 tracts; write for particulars. R. F. Stuck- ton & Co. Maywood, 11 FOR SALF e n Du Page county eight want wad aproved. from M to 8 each; prices from $100 to $500 per a Tracts near Wheaton for subdivi- sicn. Blocks and vacant lots. Newton E. Matter, Wheaton Real Kstate Information bureau, Whenton, Li n FOR SALE—507 acres 4 miles from building at Jackson, Mise 150 in cultivation, 160 virgin timber, 200 ne; an ideal dairy farm or splen- investment; acre; half cash. k. Tabor, Earlville, Til, "OR SALE—Modern chicken farm. 34 acres; bufldings, yards, incubators, etc to handle 10,000 or more chickens; ali kinds hade and fruit trees; good house, furnace heat: located near Aurora, on main auto- mobile road. Sacrifice price, $12.000. W. L, McParrex, 88 Fox St., Aurora, 1) did B Indiana. Vi FOR SALE—15 acres, $1.600; 100 acres, $6.600; goocd ;ull and improvements; fruit, fimber; "60c e. E. Mitzner, Valparaiso, nd FOR SALE, RENT AND EXCHANGE A few poultry, truck and grain {farms; bargalns; some with stock and | tools. Newton Bros., Knox, Indiana. Kanman. — KANSAS FINELY IMPROVED FARMS, $20 PER ACRE All rented, paying from 10 to 22 per cent rent Best alfelfa In tha world Kasy terms. If not as represented, will return your axpenses. NG WATA LAND AND LOT CO., Y. Life Bidg. ‘Phone Red 199, Michigan FOR SALE-S0 acres, buildings; frult: $4,000, down 40, balance to suit. 40 ‘es. good house d barns, near ar town; $1.500; down $400, balance to sult. 40 ac fine buildings, fruf down . balance $20 monthly. Montague, Mich. FOR SALE—Desirable farm, 37 acri convenient to railway station, suitable for fruit, dairying or poultry farming; good buildings; ‘trout stream; $2.000. J. C. Bis- hop, Dowagiac, Mich., R. D. No. 8. o Pryor, Minnesot: (Continued.) SALE OR EXCHANGE, for 80 innesota land, well located. a yug works, with modern ma cost $2200. C. Racine, Cedar "OR acces of apids FOR_ SALE improved farms. Best Southeast Missouri jand and farms, forty to 500 acres; from $15 to $45 per acre: easy terms. Write and tall us what you want, We can suit_you. Booklet free. F. Gram Realty Co., Neelyville, Mo, Land and Mississippt. FOR SALE—1,000 acres prairie land in Mississippi: aplary, 500 colonies; suitable for alfalfa.’ corn and cotton; 150 acres in Johnson grass hay; place will earn $5,000 to $8,000 annually; located immediately on trunk line railroad; well stocked and im- proved. Address Walter Weaver, Colum- bus, Miss. LARGE tracts of 100 to 20,000 acres sujiable for colonization or a good invest: | ment; located in South Mississippi on the Guif ‘of Mexico. This is excellent land for raising early truck and the famous paper shell pecans; fine transportation facilities; price §6 to ‘.6 per acre; terms. Enter- gise Lumber Co. P. O, Box 47, Guitport, FIVE acres of orchard, $400 per tended for three years; no interes taxes; no water assessments. Write today. Clarke Fork Orctard Co., Laurel, Mont. FOR SALE-3,00 acres in tracts of 160 acres for sale in the famous Musselshell valley, Montana. Write for circulars, Munger-Corry Land Co., Shawmut, Mont. FARM RANCH BARGAINS 2500 ACRES improved Nebraska farm ranch iand, In square block; fenced and cross-fenced: sheds, barn, b-room house in good condition, 2’ wells; ‘ideal location, 3 miles from railroad station, 5 miles from county seat, Sheridan county; will sell on time, $10,000 cash or security; act qulck; biggest snap in western Nebraska. Call or write George Caldwell, 1716 Webster St., Omaha, I leave for ranch March 1. FARM BARGAIN, s0ld on account of owner's improved 3-acre farm 7l Must health; be well | miles from town; price, 83 per acre; easy terms. J. T. Campbell, Litchfield, Neb. FOR SALE—Forced sale, 500 acres, mile fine dairy farm; fenced ; best stone ql:llrry and 3 ig money; this town growing fast; land worth per acre; $12,000, half cash: d "FOR SALE—$15 an acre, Improved truck, fruit, poultry and dairy urmli in southern Alabama; delightful cli-| mate and good markets. C. E. Moor-| man & Co., Frulitdale, Ala. | Calitorn FOR SALE- CALIFORNIA EXCURSION AND LAND SALE. | CHICAGO TO CALIFORNIA, $2.50 - e S Excursion train I Richest California eucalyptus timber Jand and early frult lands, all to be sold at this stupendous sale. Great chance (o get a fortune bufiding fruit farm or timber tract at low prices in Kern county, The most wonderfiil proposition ever put to the eople going to California. Write today or fres berth reservation, full excursion Elrlieulurl, and free book to Porter Land 0., 18 Grand Ave., Reinbeck, Ia. = March 17th. | ALBERTA WHEAT LANDS, | For sale, best Improved and raw wheat | 1 to 100000 acres en bioc in the best part of Southern Alberta, §13 per acre | 1L Inquiries promptly answered. Hen- | rson & Minkler, 814 First St., West, Cal- ary, Alta, | | COLORADO IRRIGATED LAND. | $00 ACRES SACRIFICED. 1 have 800 acres of fine land one mile | trom Brighton, county seat of Adam county, 100 acres under diteh and In cul tivation; fine alfalfa land; a good portion | of balance coming under dich, balance all | fine corn land. This land for quick sale,| 1 will offer for short time at §25 per acre. | one-third down. balance five yearly pay- | ments. If you want good land at one-half its real value, buy this quick. C. C. COLR, Brighton, Colo FOR SALE—~Fruft lands &t farm prices, in the Arkansas Valley, between Canon City and Pueblo, Colo., 'from $7é0 to $2 © acre. A fortune 10 be made Jn buy- & large tracts and retalling. Orchards in Canon City. at the entrance of Royal Gorge are valued ‘at §350 to §1,600 per acre. Come out and be convin & Bon, 33 Central or 63 Main 8 70.000 acres of Irrigated land; 21, Sam Brown, Jr. lock, Pueblo, Colo., Canon City, Colo. lington, only 45 minutes’ ride from Omaha; almost level; will soon sell for town lots. Big snip at 3, ERNEST SWEET, 613 N. Y. L. BLDG,, OMAHA, NEB. North Dakota. The eyes of the world are turned towards NORTH DAKOTA, Where every farmer has & bank account. Buy North Dakota land now while it is cheap. Prices advancing by bound We are offering bargains in small and tracts. Easy terms or crop payment, 30041 taarkets and schools. Telephone and rural dell: service. Write tor hsts. C. H. GILMORE & BARTON, CO., OUT THEY GO. of the crowded cities and go to Mandaa, Morton county, North Da. kota, and buy land, only $25 per acre for choice land, and raise dollar wheat, two-dallar flax, oats, hay and live stock You can buy land on payments. Good land is advancing in price and farm products are high. Two new railroads are building in this district. Get maps and facts from Wm. H. Brown, Mandan, North Dakota, or 131 LaSalle St, Chicago, Illinols. Ohio. FOR SALE—Florida lands, at Orange within 2% miles of Hastings, con- eded to be the best farming district torida and famous for Irish po an raise all kinds of vegetables; rallroad station on ground; near beautiful St Johns river; artesian wells: adjolning im- proved land selling for $160 to $300 per acre. Price, $35 per acre Y terms. Write P. O. Box 434, Di 0. ton, THE BEE !rAnn AND m\krn LAND FOR SALE | (Continued.) FOR SALE—Co0s bay, Oregon’'s deep sea harbor, now stands at the head of ‘he list of nor(hwest opportunities. Billlons of faet of standing timber, miils, shipbuilding plants and factorles in operation und others RoIng up; 400 square miles underiald with coal; Jumber at the manufacturer's price; | water transportation; excellent dairy, fruit and garden land partly developed and awalting settlers; grass green the year | round. delightful climate. Secretary Chamber fleld, Ore. Write for free of Commerce, booklet Marsh- Tex Million acres Texas scho he state, $1.60 to $5 pe ortieth cash, 40 years' eF cent Interest; good ag- nds; some don't require resi 50 cents for 1910 Book of In ew state law and descriptic of lands. "Jy J. Snyder, School Land L tor, 586 Congress Ave. Austin, Texas. eference, Austin National Bank TEXAS MAP FREE | to you it you will write and tell us how | many acres of land you want to buy. We will also send you full description of what we have that we think would suit _you | C. 8. Fowler & Bros., San Antonlo, Tex TEXAS PAN-HANDLE LANDS, 1,000 ACRES, eolld bcdy, Deaf Smit county. Only two miles from 1ainoad. AVl &ood smooth prairie farming land. Wil ell in large or small tracts. Drice and ms reasonable, Addries Owner, Box 14, Cameron, Mo. FOR SALE-Putnam, Te line of Texas & Pacific R. R.: ideal loca- tion for winter homes; best mineral water in America; buy lots now: double money in ar, Write vy Immediately for fllustrated | booklet and prices. Putnam Land and | Development Co., Fort Worth, Tex. WE WANT YOU TO SEE |the land that we are offering for $5.00 per acre and compare it with others. Then We have real farms, iow at $17.50 per acre. | Easy distance to Houston. city of 100,000 { Go with uerday, March 1. Low round trip vate, NOWATA LAND LOT CO.. 024 New York Life Bldg. Red 1999 | FOR SAL land for sale b only as—On main l { FOR SALE H and timber lands, tmproved and unimproved, $5 an acre and [ upi rich land; heavy crops; healthy cli- ate and happy farmers; colonial homes: atalogue free. B. T. Watkins & Co., 2§ N. 9th 8t Richmond, Va. 5105 2 of which are | FOR SALJ acres, in orange and grapefruii trees. seven years | 0ld, 60 acres of celery and balance {n pine. liouse in midst of grove and with necessar: outhouses. Three miles from city of Bradentown, Fla., and connected therewith | with hard marl roads. Only. one mile from | hipping station. J. W. White, Gen. Ind. Agt, 8. A. L. Ry, Norfolk. Va. | FOR SALE—A location on Sarasota bay, one and one-eighth mile water front, com’ | prising about 30 acres with modern mag- nificent homes and cottages. Accessible to rail and water transportation. Unexcel’ed for winter residence and the location not surpassed in Florida. J. W. White Gen. Ind. Agt. 8. A. L. Ry., Norfolk, Va. FOR SALE_Small farms, easy terms, in Virginia. Homes for milllons on land on nd vegetavle land, ven-room moder: phenomal yields of corn, alfalfa, oats, hay, etc.; and poultry farming profits; plenty of no extremes of wheat, tobacco, truck, _dairy, pay handsome sunshine and rain; weather; land _here will double in value in 'three years. Send for booklet D. merece, Lynchburg, Va. ot P mldinss Al o Pk AR A FOR_SALE—Small farms in sunny Vir- ginla—In Pledmont sectlon; common sense farming 1s producing wonderful ylelds: big money in truck, dairy and pouitry farm- ing; near markets; finest fruit lands in America; no zero weather or torrid sum- mer; abundance of rainfall; noted for health; splendid educational facilitie Send for booklet D, Chamber of Com merce, Lynchburg, FOR Information and literature on farm land and irrigated fruit lands—Idaho, Ore- gon and Washington—call on us, or wtite us—332 Neville block, Omaha, Neb. Sher- wood Immigration Co.; J. W. Young, local manager. 320 ACRES good, level wheat land nea: Othelio; end of C. M. & St. P. division ready for sowing IF'ebruary; fenced; terms. J. C. Macauley, Hatton, Wash. ‘Wisconsin, FOR SALE-Good land in Vilas and Onelda_counties, Wis. 40-acre tracts for from $600 to $900, on terms of $100 a year or $10 a month. No Interest, no taxes, and with an insurance clause in the contract. We have a few good log houses left which we sell at cost on terms to suit. Write for book and map to Dept. 5, G. F. Sanborn Co., Eagle River, Wis. from twin cities; any size tract, 15,000 acres to select from. 'Write owner, Harry C. A. Johnson, 22 Palace Bldg.,” Minneapolis, Minn. MisceTian Land Lecture Have you heard any of the land lectures | now being delivered at Lecture hall every Tuesday and Friday evening? These lectures should have a particular interest for all those desiring to better their conditions. The subject is, first: “Shall We Fortity Against Future Need.” Second: “How Can This Be Done with Least Trouble and Ex- pense to Ourselves The subjects are handled in a masterly manner by Hon. T. J. Van Horn, who points out an open road to a prosperous future for the poor as well as the man of mod- erate means. You cannot atferd to miss it. Come and hear him. Free cigars and free speeches. Come, let us reason together. Room 8 upstairs, 1406 Farnam St, Lyle D. Tabb, Sales Mgr. FOR SALE—Idaho and Oregon yellow ine tmber land: also farm and ranch and. Lucas Land company, Meadows, 1dano. REAL ESTATE LOANS MONEY TO LOAN~Payne Investment Co. WANTED-City loans. Peters Trust Co. o $10,000 made promptly. ¥. D\ Wead, ‘ead Bidg. 15th and Farnam. SECURE IN VESTMENTS There is nothing better than farm mortgage. The Lisco mortgage for 82,000 is secured by & good Nebraska farm of 171 acres in the North Platte valley It bears six per cent interest, years. Ask about which we are offering. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO, 8. E. Corner 15th and Farnam Sts., Omaha WANTED--Cily loans and warrants. W, Farnam Smith & Co., 120 Farnam St oK ORLAHOMA I'. h'lvo lfir.? :en‘.n“ tMI;.. IAI‘ ;. sele:t from, ro ce trom :-’z'n."l“ 'nn’- fand F’lu e ol -n! rict and you migh - with your land. "™ NOWATA LAND AND Sulte 624 New York '-I—O‘&.‘. —Alfalfa farma, near 6,000,000 bullding in Oklahoma the Land Man, Okla- | “FoR sAL packing plants no City. Write Shuler, 21,000 acres #0ld since last March. $50.00 an acre with & perpetual water right. Easy terms. To be advanced $10.00 an acre May lsi. The most attractive Ui ted g)]’fl ever de. veloped. s located [n the San Luis Valley of Colorado. . COSTILLA IRRIGATED LAND Co., No. 1634 Champa Street, Denver, Colo. homa City, Okl Wyomi: FOR SALE-—-Cheap, irrigated W, l of 160 acres (o 100,000 “l‘l I:: o " E‘.‘x. lands. Address, b vanston, Wye 4. Cashin, FIVE I'Ek CENT MONEY ‘o loan on Omaha business property. THOMAS BRENNAN, Room 1, New York Life Widg. GARVIN BROS., 33 N. Y. Life, on improved property. No delay. 1600 to $5,000 on homws In Omaha. O'Keefs Real 'l:-su Co., 13 N. Y. Life. Douglas or te ers, with privilege of making partial pay- merts semi-annually. W. H. THOMAS. 8 First National Bank Bldg. When you want what you want when you want it, say so through The Bes Want Ad columns. Truly a cow heaven. Equable and | which common sense farming will produce | Chamber of Com- | "LOWEST RATES—Bemts. Brandels Bldg. | a good | runs five | this or other securities | AHA, THU REAL ESTATE WANTED WE HAVE BUYERS FOR 6 6 and 7-room houses. We ean sell your pro NOWATA LAN Suite 64 N. Y. Life Bldg If prices aro rty for you ght AND LOT CO. FROM owner. Strietly modern residence, § or more rooms, large Jot, location | West Farnam, Harney, Douglas, Bem | Hai om rk Would house. Give full particulars. 45_B near Is or nsider double Address B CHICAGO equities and clear rental to M0N0 for lands. W. W. Marmad | Washington, Ind FOR EXCHANGE £5.30 equity in good Income propert eastern Nebraska town for clear | 1a shape part payment TAILORS ddress Y s up duke, y in NOTICE_ OF STOCKHOLDERS MERT- ING OF THE PAFICIC EXPRESS COM- PANY. The stockholders of the above named company having falled to hold their annuat mesting, natics s hereby given that I, the ersigried president of ssld company, have, pursuant to the by-laws of sald co pany, called & mesting of the stook of sald company, to be held at_the office of eaid company, No. 1401 Harney street, in the city of Omaha, state of N braska, at 11 o'clock a March '35, 1910, for the election of dire tors and the transaction of business as may come before the meeting 7d you are notified that such meeting il be held at such time and place for id purposes. JAMES EGGLESTON, President the Pacifio Express Company. GOVERNMENT NOTICE. western | d or will take touring car in first class 214 Bee. | @ A LINDQUEST CO., #% PAXTON BLK. |SISTEK RUFF! Young® mon's NER TAILORING CO. 34 S. 15t Sults $35 Theater V.TAUCHEN SKILLEL and goo J. A up. labor commands high tsmanship justifies it w K HARRY MARTIN WANTED—T0 BUY MORE | BAL’ R, 19. U. 8. Bank Bldz. MAX MORRiS. o BRGWN BLOCK. fashionable tallor. 412-16 Paxton Bik. h st. Krug Building. ages See RVAN, j05,610° Brandeis Bldg 2a-hand store pays best prico | Céptain 15th Infantry nd furniture, cisthes, ete. D, 4260 Ifor sd-n ' BEST price pald for second. ture, carpets. | Doug. 91 “lothing and shoea r second-hand furni- Tl | |, Seconi hand_clothtn | dresses. Jolin Feldmal party, afternoon | . D 3128 'Ind. A-268 GGOD PRI choes and furniture. | JUST opening business; highest SELNER. Doug. pald for furnityre and stove | A-4%3. New York Repair shop, 1117 BEST PRICES pald for second-hand | niture. carpets, stoves, elothes. shocs. D. 6831, (GARGE sccond-hana safe. Phone Dou WANTED—TO RENT CENTRALLY furnished flat. Nowata Land and Lot Co., 624 New York Life Gldg. for houses, all sizes. List with us. NOWATA LAND & LOT CO. 624 Y. Life Bldg. Red 1999, WANTED to rent, modern, well rished house, one year or longer, from L ghddress "G W. Updike, g. . 1530 Dodge We Are Getting Numerous Calls| 5 Brandefs JE for meccad-hund clothes bi0L | fur- Tel. glas | | this office. Necessary b{ncfll!:‘) l‘o:’)fmlnfl house ight bu! ri is right. s % Lot Go..* TBNL | Gnd addressed Tel Rea 1599, | White, Constructing Qu tur- | May | WANTED—SITUATIONS for board while ‘gttending #oyle: WA physiclan and surgeon. One experience in St. Luke's, Ch references. Phone Harney 1 Cago, WANTED-—-By young man, place to lvlvont <ol NTED—Pofltion as office assistant to vear's hosplital { Best of | STEADY, honest, reliable young wants position as’ chauffeur; experienced. H. L. Orcutt, 620 So. Doug. 5810. referencs man RAILWAY TIME CARD OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING Quartermaster, Cheyenn Wyoming, March 14, 1910. ‘Sealed proposals, in tripli- cate, will be recelved at this office until 9:30 ‘A, M. Wednesday, April 13 1910, which time they will be opened in public for the construction, plumbing, wiring for electrio motors and lights, electric fixtures, furnishing and installation of laundry ma- chinery equipment, bolier, feed pump. for one (1) Loundry, Plans No. 28-B. Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming. Plans and specifications for the Inspection of bidders are on file In this office, also the offices o . Department of Tilinots; = Chiet Quartermaster, Department of the Missouri, Omaha, Nebraska; Chief Q rmaster Departiment of the Colorado, Denver, Colo: raro; Depot Quartermastér, St. Louls, Mi souri, and the Secretary of the Builder Exchange, St. Paul, Minnesota. Propost blanks and General Instructions to Bidde; may be had upon appiication to this offic The Government reserves the right to re- any or all bids or any part thereof. velopes_containing proposals should be ed “Proposals for Laundry, Fort D. Russell, Wyoming, to be opened April 1910, and addressed: to V, K. Hart, Acting Quarter: master, U, 8. A., In charge of Construction, Room 3, Keefe Hall, Cheyenne, Wyoming. M16.17,18, 19A 11,12 GOVERNMENT NOTICES Chicago, A | 13 | such othest at{ we shonld not try to Immpose the w ~ Burden of conservation on the gen government, but leave It (o the states « BALLINGER OUTLINES VIEWS ) Secretary of Interior Addresses Min- | 'nsofar, as national interference Iv nec i sary to protect national interests; and | nesota Conservation Congress. want to be understood as opposed ta the { theory that, because the state has 1 ercised to the full Its powers In th ter of reforms, ipso facto, the government must exercise them The natiohal government, he said, canno “enter the state and dicthte the means o methods of the development of its stream and rivers, except Insofar as their navi gation s concerned.” Wise conservation, i | his opinfon, Implled “as full and free « development of our natural resources as i« consistant with our civiligation and needs “But we must not forget,” he that we are not through with the policy of development, of bullding up new com munities and settlements, even in far-off |#ates and introduced Archbishop Ireland, | Alaska. We have not reached that period | who presided at the morning session where we can say the remainder of { The congress will continue four days and public lands shall be auctioned off to the ;l\ number of noted speakers are on the | highest bidder to Increase the revenues o program, Including a number of govern- | the national treasury. They must still be ment experts from the forestry and agrl- | used as inducements to increase thrifty cultural departments at Washington. settlements and provide new - homes Secretary of the Interlor Ballinger was |landless settlers and to promote commerce the principal speaker on the program of | and industrial pursults in the most this afternoon’s session mote reglons of the west As vocate o e co ¥ ' et gt osis I by 4 “What the public domaln needs today secretary expressed his policy In regard to the public land rmos‘nun “But" e | & $DeRdY survey o ail avalihls ateas fo 8dded, "1t must be wise conservation to | SCttiementi and adequate and sclentiflc b s g | classification of the remainder of the pub Secretary Ballinger declared himeelt out of | I¢ 1aNd8, and such legislation as will en sympathy with those radicals, who fear | AP1® & determination of all private entric that all natural resources are being used [ 810 rights In the interest af the bona N6 Withoutvany donsiderction’ for fide clalmant without unreasonable delay Fnerwtions, and, above all, protection against the mo “Our country, | nopolization or waste of natural of all in natural | sources. minerals, its coal, its its granite, | Mr. Ballinger declared that the i nai * lAS ARDENT AS MOST RADICAL na | Cabinet Otficer Dee for Wise and Carefal Administration of Pube le Lands and Other Nat- ural Resonrces, ST. PAUL, March 18.—The first Minne- | #ota conservation and agricultural congress opened today at the Auditorium with dele gates present from all parts of Minnpsota and from & number of neighboring states Governor Eberhart welcomed the dele asserte future our re he sald, “is the resources, Its soil, richest its preser tron y HAYSHED—-WAR DEPARTMENT, OF- fice of the Constructing Quartermaster, Fort Crook, Nebraska, March 14, 1910 Sealed proposals, in triplicate, wil be re- ved at this office until 11 a. m., April 4, | and then publicly opened, for the truction of one Hayshed at Fort Crook, Nobraska. Certified check or surety com- pany's guarantee for 10 per cent of bid must accompany each proposal. Proposals must be made on the forms to be obtained at this office. Plans and specifications may | be seen by iIntending bidders at the office | of the Chief Quartermaster, Department of the Missouri. Omaha, Nebraska, and at blank forms and full information furnished upon application here. The United States reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Envelopes con- taining proposals must be indorsed “Pro- posals for Hayshed, Fort Crook, Nebrask to First Lieutenant G. H marter | MI14-16-16-17-A1-2 | —_—— NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS—NOTICE IS | hereby given that sealed bids will be re: celved by the Board of District No. 42, Osmond, Plerce County, Nebraska, for the erection’ of a public school building in said district. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of B. S. Leedom, Osmond, Nebraska, or at the office of J. R. Smith, architect,’ 205 Ganter block, Lincoln, Ne- braska. ' All bids to be in by Friday, March 25, 1910. Board reserves right to ri Ject any ‘and all bide. Signed, B. 8. LEE- | DOM, President, GEORGE SENIFT, Sec- retary Misdit | NOTICE, TO CONTRACTORS—We have 450,000 yards exceptionaily fine machine and fresno’ work to sublet in Wyoming, Bur- lington transportation. For further particu- lars address MacArthur Brothers company, Thermopolis or Wolton, Wyo, Miedit. | _ OCEAN STEAMSHIPS UNION STATION—Tenth and Ma Unton Pacific— A San Fran. Ov'ri'd Ltd. §:16a. Chl. & Jap. F'st Mall. Alantic Lxpress Oregon-Wash, Lid.. Colorado Gpeciats olorado Eolorado Wxprens . North Plate. Lacal, Grana Island Local Lincoin-Beat, ' Lécai. . 12: Val. & Cen. City Lel..12:41 hicago, Kock Islana & Paeifl EAST. Rocky Mountain Lid. lowa"Loocal . Chicigo ‘Day Expres Des Molnes Locar.. Iowa Local...... Chicago-Eiastern 'Ex; Chiicago-Nebrasica s 2653 EEFEREEEERE Be 83! 4 BHES eeopETeEp EEROSEREE R ol = 0: 34 i o td.a ‘WEST. Chicago-Nebraska LtG. for Lincoln. Colo. and Cal OKla. and Texas, Rocky Mountaln L. Qmaba Express. Chicago “Local. C Pacific Coasi-Chicag Los Angeles Limited Overland_Limited.. Denver Special e ggig v wa frasd e ; NORTHBOUN Twin City Expi 50 am Sloux City Loed], .. pm Mini. & Dakota Exp...a 7:00 pm Twin City Limited. $:00 pm WESBOUND. Liccoln-Chadron . ! guflwood 4 A nder . Fremont-Albion 1lliols Central—— ot Bpgs.. Chicago Express ... Chicago Limited Minn.-St. Paul Minn.-St. Paul Ltd. Omauha-Ft. Dodge Loc.b 4:16 Missourt Pacifie— K. C. and BL L Bx...a940am K. C. apd 8t. L. Ex (v Bat. 12 p.-m all:15 pm Chicageo, Milwaskee & 5t. Paul— pm »m Overiand Limited... Omaha-Uhicago EXp. Colorado Special. . Colo.-California Ex Omaha Loca) Chicuge Great W Chicago Limited Twia City Linited. Chicugy Wxpress.. Twin City Kxpress. Wabashe— Omaha-§t. Louls Exp. Mail an e8S. ... | Stanberry Locat (ffom ALouncil BIUt1s); b 5:00 pm BURLINGTON STATION—Tenth Aasvn. Burlington— Denver and Californl Puget Sound Kxpres: | Nebraska potnts. Black Hills.... | Northwest Expr Nebraska poiais Lincolu Mail Nebrasks . EXpr Lincoln Local. Plattemouth-lowa . Bellevue-Plattsmouth Colorado Limited Chicago Epeclal 0 Expr Chicago Fast 1oxpi Towa lLocal Creston-lows §t. Louis Express K. C. and St Joseph. K. C. and St Joseph K. C. & St. Joseph WEBSTER § Webst EppPPORCP S Missourt Paclfio— Auburn Local. Ch . Bte Omaha— Sioux City Express. Local Ari 3 inneapolis vuprLEEYS T EEEEEREY £ EEbEves - Bouy creeve o » ge! (13 © B bl am & 6:3am 2 5:30 pm Arrive. 200 EEEEEEEEEEEE] ESEEERERES PEow © BB | i | | Edna A. Freed and heirs to Arthur | pm | am | pm | am | | | | rive pm - b 2:00 pm b6 am | Edith CRUISES DE LUXE to the WEST INDIES Merew “AVON” 73322 -Serew EASTER| CRUISE, 18 days, $85 UP From New York March 25 Remna | $30 to $110 First-class only. According to lecation. BERMUDA NEW WEEKLY SERVICE RSP, “OROBT“AVA' From Ple, Every W v erm Comfortable voyage tra—Klectric Fans {n all room: Complete lilustrated Booklets on Request. THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM SANDERSON & SON, 23 ¢ 149 La Salle Street, W. B. Bock, 1824 Farnam X, C. Shields, 6.000 Tons -oet, Omalia. 1604 Farnam St, Omaba. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers for March 16, 1910, | furnished by Midland Guarrantee & Trust company, bonded abstracters, 1714 rnam _street, Doug. 2865, Edgar C. Hutchinson and wite, to John P. Talbott, lot 29-30, block 1; jot 10-11, block 2, R. E. Wilcox.. Nels C. Anderson and wife to Willis C. Crosby, lot 8, block 10, Shinn's (3 e R 3 Willis C, Crosby and wife to Thomas W. Hazen, lot 3, block 10, Shinn's addition ... . Christina L. Thomson to 1d Christina Peterson, lot 11, block 13, Central Park .. Michigan Mutual Life Insurance com- pany to Harry Marowlitz, e feet lot 6, block 28, city ... Sarah Sievers to Neilie M. Gothreid, ni lot 10, block 18, © Wilcox 2d addition % Howard E. Freed and wife to James 8. Falconer, lot 2, block 4, Redlick Samuel Goldsmith and wife to Wil- lam A. Gordon, 30 feet lot 4, block 1, elt Fare Tribeseel Thomas J. and wife to Anna Kalal, s34 feet lot 3, block Kountze 3d addition Antone Mertl to Anna et lot 3, block 15, Kountze 34 addition John Horak, guardian, to Anna Kalal, 834 feet lot 3, block 15, Kountze 8d addition 3 Jisy John Horak, g 834 feet lot 3, addition Tpsde S Suatomms Malden Investment company {0 Amanda Davis, lot §, block 4, Hills- dale addition sed hissive Hansene Bros, to C. George Cai berg, lot 6, biock 15, 'Clifton Hill. M. Lagoe and heirs to W rson, lot 14, block 15, Pruy to A Kalal, block 15, Kountze 3d n to _aura May Smith, wiT feet, €75 feet 21-22, block 11, Hanscom Place, James S. Gilbert and wife to George G. Pray, lot 20, block 97, Dundee Place 438413513 ; é Jessle V. Newsom and wife to Mel- vin 8. 'Uhl, w2 feet lot 8, Camp- bell's Sub i Ralston Townsite H. Forsdick, lot ston, ... Same to D. Ha block 4, Ralston Si3s James B. Bone and Maude wife, to Charles P. Traver, block 2, Shull's 3d addition’ smpany o' Eliza 17, block 10, Ral- Frederick, lot & 2. Bone, lot 3, W. Gird, 1ot 1 Redick Park ... s . Lisle M. Coleman to Morris Newman, il feet, e00 feet lot 1 and e6) feet lot 2 and ni0 feet, ed0 feet lot 3 block 191%, city g Same to Same, w8 9-10 feet. #6589 feet sil feet lot 1 and w85-10 feet, 68 5-10 feet lot 2, block 1914, city, ings & Heyden to Edmund J yder, lot 22, block §, Colller Place, block 4, HIGHEST PRICES FOR SHEEP Three More New Records Are Made on the Market at Ka mas City. KANSAS CITY, March 16.—Three price records were established on the local sheep market today, when lambs sold for $10.06; ewes for $5.00, and yearlings for $9.25 | coal enough to last, as some claim, for a | arison, respecting the mommant of the na- | tional | Bources, and nebulous theories that sound | to prevent wi TSR ohe: (6. Witee and jts | /WS and methods of disposals of depositx W climate possess immeasurable wealth, and, | 0T €01l ) g e i gl £ BHip4ry EA. "oohtlin vuehelint [1are utterly impractical, eithersirom th source to care for all probable increase | *AnAPOINt of the locater or that of the ¥ {5 The Puptiktioh- of OF the | ernment, “and no adequate method exists, TG e he added, “for controlling or supervis g i iydro-electric power produced from p He said that while “the doctrainaires | "YOro-electric power produced fh e figure that the coal deposits of the United [ PN : e i L | power sites. No. man or set of men cau States and Alaska will be exhausted in a | with the present law and finance | & coal mine on the public domain on 640 compl period of about 100 years, the fact is that il cres of land except under exdremely fau e P power re country in W according to the production of coal in the conditions. The absurdity of United States at the close of 1908, only | %7e* four-tenths of 1.per cent. of the original 1 law in itself invited frand: and indirec supply ‘ot coal had been exnausted, leav- | 5 (0 RSN FERG T SO0 ndives ing as the apparent supply still ""‘“"""f | hopea congress will furnish the Interior 9.6 per cent of the orlginal supply, or (gt R NG e machtner to guard safely and properly the public in terests In their ultimate disposition,” perfod of 7,00 years, “After long indifference on the part of the people as to the public domain,” he declared, “a deep concern has suddenly | Ballinger on with & wholly exaggerated | . 8 ohat ahispia: e (abg BIGHYL Glavis Charges notion of what should be | by the government. There is much talk Secretary Says Nothing Has Been Brought to Light but Suspicions about the conservation of our national re- ®ood to the ear, but are immpossible of and Intimations. practical application to existing conditions, are advanced. Between the hysterla that exists on the one side and the tendency to despoil the public domain on the other, we will, it is hoped, be able to find the true policy of the government." Obligation of the States. He expressed the opinfon that “A greater obligation rests upon the states than upon the general government to inaugurate laws te in the utilization of na- tional resources.” There has been a grossly exaggerated notlon among some people, he declared, as to what the general government can do in conserving the na- tural resources that lle in the deposits of minerals, and are contained in the sofls and the streams. For the most part, he pointed out, they have passed Into private ownership and are under the municipal ownership of the states. “It seems to me,” he continued, ST. PAUL, March 16.-~According to Rich- ard A. Ballinger, secretary of the. interior who s In 8t. Paul today to address the Minnesota conseryation eonvention, the in | surgent movement is something like a | fantasy, and the Ballinger Pinchot he: Ing in Washington of less importance in the east than in the west. “When you are riding on the pains. o cow on the horizon - looks forty feet high, | but when you come up to it, its' only an ordinary cow,” said Secretary Ballinger Speaking of the Investigation of the Glavis charges, Mr. Ballinger sald: b “So far nothing has been brought i« Ught bus suspiclgns, tnnuengdpes and intima- | tions. These I will dispel as #00n as my evidence 18 in.” " . MOTHER'S FRIEND A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. Cheerfulness and a bright disposition during the months before baby comes, are among the greatest blessings a mother can bestow upon the little life about to be- gin. Her happiness and physical comfort will largely govern the proper develop- “that | ment of the health and nature of the child. Mother’'s Friend contributes much to the mother's happiness and health by the relief and mental comfort it affords. It is a liniment composed of penetrating oils and medicines which, lubricate the mus- cles and tendons of the body, soothe the swollen mammary glands, cause a gradual expansion of the skin and tissues, and aid in the relief of nausea. The regular use of Mother's Friend greatly lessens the pain and danger when baby comes, and as- sures a quick and natural recovery for the mother. Mother’s Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book, containing valuable information for expec- ant mothers. J v THE BRADFIELD ©OC., AT/ ANTA, GA. * 1 How to l.ose Coughs and Colds When you feel “plain bum” with® @ cold there's just one best thing to do about it and that's to get a bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey and follow directions. Your cough will stop almost in- stantly and every trace of the cold— the full aching "head, the sore nose and throat, the stinging eyes, etc., will cease to annoy you very soo, Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is suc- cessful because it seeks out and de- stroys the cause of the cold—the germs. It heals, cools, soothes and strength- ens the irritated parts, Yet it contains no habit forming drugs whatsoever—mostly real old fashioned pine-tar, honmey and other beneficial ingredients that our grand- m?-x!hers used to fix up for the family Made by a known scientific process »\I,:h contents plainly stated on the bot. tle. The standard for 20 years. The largest selling cough-and cold medi- cine in the world. You ought to take some of it now and see how it gets to work on your cold. Look for our trade: and Granny Metcalfe bottle. 25¢—50c—$1 Made by mark (the ‘bell) 'Wclm on every