Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 19, 1910, Page 18

REAL ESTATE | CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. i (Continued.) | HAVE you $1.2% to invest that will net | you 16 per cent? Come and look at my two | houses on Bancroft St.; permanent side- nalk, trees, two blocks from Farnam ear Call Harney 199, EAST FRONT CORNER LOT $550 Concrete walks, gas, water, sewer and #hade trees, G0x120 NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO Buite 624 N. Y. Life Bldg. Red 1%9. BARGAIN Thy New 7-room modern house, 18th and Via- ton streets, cast front, on grade, $2,600; $300 cash, balance to sult; best bargain in Omal W. R. HOMAN, 126 Board of Trade. 8 ROOMS, ALL MODERN, $3,300 One block off Farnam, 10 blocks from court house. NOWATA LAND & LOT CO. Suite 64, N. Y. Life Bldg. Red NEW _7-ROOM. MODER: 1STH AND V' CASH, BALA? W 2% Board of Tra 112 N. 40th St, $6,000| Seven rooms, very complete and up-to- | date, bulit 2 years ago, full lot; key at our office, 42d & Woolworth, 3 Acres Kix-room modern hot hard wood finish, bullt 2'years azo: wholr block of ground (14 lots), very sightly. This is 6 blocks from the street cars and th district 1s just beginning to develop. A good cinder drive fo it through the Fiel elub grounds. $6,000, Harrison & Morton HANSCOM PARK Fight-room, east front, modern home: lot 60x150, terraced lawn, shade, barn or garage, one block to car, West Side—$4.200 Ten-room, modern, east front home; 60x150, barn or garage on alley, corner block to ear. Priced at $5,600. West HARWOOD & HARWOOD, 416 Bee BIdg. ARE YQU PARTICULAR-Look at 1514 Lothrop S8t in Kountze PI new, § ms, quarter sawed oak, p street, teautitully decorated and right up to the mark. uced to %,000 for quick sale. Can arrange terms. Inquire of owner at above ddress. " FINE 9-ROOM HOME 8. W. COR. 22D & LAKE This has been a home for years and is o well built house. The rooms are all large and well finished throughout. The street has been paved on both sides. Owner decided to make a very low price In orde 10 make a quick sale. A § or 6-room cottag will_be taken in trade on the property There {3 room on the rear end of the lo for a double brick flat fronting on Lake St. You can go direct to the house anc look through, or if you will call at our office we will be pleased to show you through the house, HASTINGS & HEYDEN., 164 HARNEY ST, “u8 | 0 | . hot water heat ved l LARGE corner lot, with 7-room cottage, close In, southwest corner of 2th and Charles Bts.; lot is 63%x120 and 1s parked about nine feet extra all around; there is room enough for two or three more houses on this lot facing Charles St.; both stre are paved and concrete sidewalks: fine location for brick houses or fla Bee W. H. Griffith, 2523 Chicago FOR SALE—6-room nouse, modern, on paved street, near car. 'Phone Harney NOTICE—A BARGAIN, 8-room striotly modern houss in one of the best locations in the city. Call at 213 ‘W. B'way. Councll Bluffe Wth AND CHARLES Bight-room all modern; oak finish, South front lot. Price, $4,400. Part cash. P. O. NIELSEN & CO, Y. Life Bldg. Both_'Phones. REAL ESTATE FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE 108 N. California. FOR SALE-— CALIFORNIA EXCURSION AND LAND SALE. GHICAGO TO CALIFORNIA, 32%.50 Excursion train leaves March 17th. Richest California eucalyptus timber land and early frult lands, all to be sold at this stupendous sale. Great chance o get a fortune bullding frult farm or timber tract at low prices in Kern county. The most wonderful proposition ever put to the people going to California. Write today for free berth reservation, full excursion particulars, and free book to Porter Land Co., 182 Grand Ave., Reinbeck, la. Canaga. ALBERTA WHEAT LANDS. For sale, best improved and raw wheat lards up to 100,000 acres en bioc In the beat part of Southern Alberta, §13 per acre . All inquiries promptly answered. Hen- derson & Minkler, 814 First &ary, Alte. CANADIAN WHEAT LAN soveral carefully selected pieces, best dis- tricts in Manitoba, appreciating in value rapldly. Have been holding these lands for the rise which Is sure to come in the spring, following good crop. Have pay- ments coming due and am virtually land poor. WIIl sell at a sacriiice land enough to enable me to carry the balance of my holdings. Whole sectlon at Berton, close to rafllway, excellent dlstrict, $12 an acre. Quarter section near Indlan Ford, $15. Im- proved half section at Treesbank, $18. Write at once for full descriptions. OWNER, Box 1704, Winnipeg, Man, COLORADO LAND FOR SALE BY OWNER. About 20,640 acres of good land, mostly smooth and rolling, fine soll, to be sold in one body, 15 to %0 miles east of Denver on the Unlon Pacific R. R. south of Watkins, Bennett and Strausburg. This tract lies close to above towns. The land Is all fenced and many times cross-fenced. Other 1 ngs. Extra good proposition for sub- dividing or colonizing. No agents need ap- ly. Buy direct from owner, NOAH CANN, Glenarm Place, Denver, Colo. —_— | Ina. REAL FARM AND RANC] ESTATE LAND FOR SALE Colorado—Continu. 1,280 A., 1 MILE FROM BE) NETT, COLO., PRICE $ ) PER ACRE 0 acres, gently rolling, balance smooth, level valley land, lylng in Wolf Creek valley, 640 acres north of Hennett 200 acres subirrigated, rolling. Some timber. Klowa creek runs through corner cf section, affording abundant water the year round. Price $15 per acre. Hastings & Heyden, and Dept 1614 Harney St COLORADO IRRIGATED LAND. 50 ACRES SACRIFICED. 1 have sw acres of fine trom Brighton, county seat of Adams county. iw acres under ditch and in cul- tivaton; fine aifaifa land; a good portion balance gently 1 of bulatice coming under aiien, baiance all fine corn.land. This land for quick sale I will offer for short time at $2 per acre, one-third down, baiance five yearly pay- ments. If you want good land at one-nelf its real value, buy this quick. C. C. COLE, ¥righten, Colo. COLORADO. Bargains In impioved land; easy paymenis. Also business opportunities. Write matter. Kersey Land Co., several fine for printed Kersey, Colo.* Frult lands at farm pric nsas Valley, between Canon Clty und I'ueblo, Colo, from $7.50 to $25 per acre. A fortune to be made in buy- g large tracta and retalling. Orchards in ‘anon City, at the entrance of Royal Gorge wre valued at $230 to §1,600 per acre. Come it ard be convinced. 'Sam Brown, ji., & son, 324 Central Block, Pueblo, Colo.. or 13 Main St,, Canon City, Colo. ,000 acres of irrigated land; 21,000 acres ald since last March. $50.00 an acre with perpetual water right. Easy terms. To advanced $10.00 an acre May Ist. The most attractive irrigated project ever de. velope of Colorado. "ILLA IRRIGATED 1634 Champa Street. FOR SAL in the A LAND CO. Denver, Colo. Fiort O SALE--Florida Colonization 000 a., transportation; ploy. belt, 26,000 a., all ready for plow; best Invest- ment In state. 50000 a., on two rallroads; very fine lo. cation. 25,000 a., east coast, timber and land; pro- fit In these propertles. J. H. Jones, Or- lando, FI lands. 20,000 ready for transportation; In flowing well county eight vican from 24 to 10 acres each; prices from $100 to $500 per acre. Tracts near Wheaton for subdivi- n. Blocks and vacant lots. Newton E. Matter, Wheaton Real Estate Information bureau, Wheaton, furms, FOR SALE—Great San Joaquin valley Cal., 4,000 acres, $40 per acre; 1,000 acre tracts; write for particulars. R. F. Stock- ton & Co., Maywood, Il FOR SALE—G07 acres 4 miles from state capitol building at Jackson, Miss., 160 in cultivation, 160 virgin timber, 200 switch cane; an ideal dairy farm or splen- did investment; $27 acre; half cash. B. B. Tabor, Eariville, Ill. FOR SALE—Modern chicken farm. 34 acres; buildin, etc.; all kinds shade and fruit trees; good house, furnace heat; located near Aurora, on main auto- mobile road. Sacrifice price, $12,000. W. L. McParren, 88 Fox St. Aurora, Iil. " Indlana. FOR SALE—16 acres, $1,600; 100 acres, $6,600; good soll and Improvements; frult, timber; 60c fare. E. Mitzner, Valparaiso, FOR SALE, RENT AND EXCHANGE —A few poultry, truck and grain farms; bargains; some with stock and ‘toolm Newton Bros., Knox, Indiana. Kansas, KANSAS FINELY IMPROVED FARMS, $20 PER ACRE All rented, paying from 10 to 22 per cent rent. Best alfalfa in the world. Easy terms. If not as represented, wliil return your expenges. NGWATA LAND AND LOT CO., 624 N. Y. Life Bldg. 'Phone Red 199, “Michigan FOR SALE-80 acres, fine bulldings; frult; $4,000, down $500, balance to suit. 40 ‘acres, good house and barns; near our town; $1,800; down $400, balance to suft. 40 acres, fine buildings, fruit; $2,300; down $500, balance $0 monthly. Pryor, Montague, Mich FOR SALE—Desirable farm, 8§ acres, couvenlent to railway station, suitable for fru't, dairying or poultry farming; good bulldings; ‘trout stream; $2,000. J. C. Bls- hop, Dowagiac, Mich., R. D. No. 8. Minnesota. 100 IMPROVED farms {n central Minne- all sizes; cheap prices; easy terms; always a good ‘title; write for land iist No. mention this paper. C. D. BAKER Fergus Falls, Minn, acres of Minnesota land, well located, a complete rug works, with modern m: chinery; cost §2200. C. Racine, Cedar Raplds, Ta. Atmsnars, FOR_SALE—Land and improved farms. Best Southeast Missourl land and farms, forty to 500 acres; from $15 to $5 per acre; easy terms. Write and tell us what you want. We can suit you. Booklet free. F. Gram Realty Co., Neelyville, Mo. FIVE acres of orchard, tended for three years; taxes $400 per acre; no interest; no FOR SALE-3%,000 acres in tracts of 160 acres for le in the famous Musselshell valley, Montana. Write for ecirculars. Munger-Corry Land Co., Shawmut, Mont. A Bee Want Ad sold a sewing man the machine for a other day when he was not able to give it away. one of his wanted one, buyer's acquain acquaintances none of the tances had one. There you are. You have done your best when you use a Bee want ad. Everybody reads Bee want ads. the famous two miles | land one mile and unimproved | 1s located in the San Luis Valley | THE BEE ANIFE}E(‘ES;F‘Jlg FOR SALE (Continued.) Misstasippl. FAR! FOR SALE-—1,000 acres prairie land in Mississippi; aplary, 500 colonies; suitable for alfaifa, corn and cotton; 15 res in Johnson grass hay; place w rn $5,000 to 38,000 annually’ located immed!ately on | trunk line railroad; well stocked and - proved. Address Walter Weaver, bus, Miss. LARGE suitable for | tracts of 1,000 to colunization or a | ment; located i South Miss Gulf of Mexico. ‘This is axe raising early truck and the farous paper shell pecans; fine transportation lachiti price $5 to $7. per acre; terms, Knter | prise Lumber Co., P. O. Box 41, Gulfport, iss. Nebraska. FARM RANCH BARGAINS 2800 ACRES Improved Nebraska farm ranch land, in_square bl cross-fenced; sheds, barn, b-room in good condition, 2 wells; 1d miles from railroad station, county seat, Sheridan county; will sell cn time, $10,000 cash or security; act quick; biggest snap in Western Nebraska. Call or | writs George Caldwell, Rushville, Neb.* 45 BUSHELS WHEAT LAND, | $2 PER ACRE. We own and control 20,000 acres of Chey- | enne county, Nebraska's cholcest farm | | 1and, now on the market. The heaviest | erop-yielding county In Nebraska for ten years; alfaifa also a leading crop; ask for folders and full particulars; agents wanted | everywhere; write for our proposition at | lonce. Raliroad fares refunded if things not as represented. Fundingsland & Sever- son, Sidney, Neb. | GREATEST BARGAIN IN WESTERN house miles from NEBRASK / 318 acres in beautiful outh Platte river | valley, just 3 miles from Paxton; all on | bottom excepting 3 acres pasture; well im- | | proved; © acres biue stem hay: river | front; must sell quiek; price only $25 per | acre; 160 acres under cultivation | M'CONNELL BROS., Paxton, Neb. HERFE'S a splendid investment for you; | two fine sections of land in a fast.de- veloping country at $1l per acre—that should ‘double in value inside of three vears. Sections 27 and 3. Township 16, rango 5, Kimball county, Nebraska, about eight miles northeast of Kimball, the county | Address D. F. Bowman, Des Moines, f J lon in southeastern | part of Furnas county, Nebraska; 170 acres | in cultivation and ali In winter wheat | which looks fine; one-third of crop goes | with place; place all fenced and cross- | | fenced with ®ood wire fence; 7-room house, | story and half high; smail barn, eribs | by hen house, &and other out buildings; | well’ and windmill; hog lots; rural mal well sottled community of good farmers: | o letter or posteard will bring you full | description of place with plctures of im- | provements and some of the soil taken from the wheat field. Price, $30 per acre. C. M. Miller, Alma, Neb.* Hogs Have Reached $11.00 and that means an added value to every acre of land in Nebraska. Who is paying for the pork roasts and pork chops? The merchant, the preacher, the lawyer, the clerks, the laborers, the carpenters, the mechanics. Who is hit the hardest? The man who can least afford it, who is work- m& for someone else. Vho 18 making the money? Who Is reaping the benefit? The farmer, of Does it not occur to you, Mr. Con- that now is a good time to get hold of & piece of land and raise your own pork, and your own bread, yonr own potatoes and cabbage and other vegetables? Don't you know that the high prices of provisions is sending land higher every day? Get a piecs of land, and GET IT NOwW. If you have a plece of city property which you are walting to sell, do not wait any longer. Come in and see us and we will discuss a plan for selling your city property and finding you a good farm in the North Platte Valley. the Platte Wo have some farms in Valley, “America’s Valley of the Nile," that will make a man a comfortable living and grow in value not less than $ per year for the next ten years. BE A PRODUCER, NOT A CONSUMER. Don't spend every cent you make in buy- ing_grub, but begin NOW to produce the stuff other people want and must have. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO,. 8. E. Corner 15th and Farnam Sts. “Manless Land for Landless Man." FOR SALE. t:) acres ohoice farming land, about 14 miles from Timla, Cheyenne county, Ne- braska. Nearly all smooth plow land; good black goil, abundant water at 20 to [0 feet deep. Especially adapted for alfalfa, hogs, wheat, oats, potatoes and corn. Can offer acre, HICKS, 219 Bd. of Trade Bldg., Omaha. 271-ACRE HOME NEAR OMAHA Only 9 miles west of big stock yards at South Omaha. Only half mile to paved roxl from Omaha and half mile to a good town on the U. P. R. R., which runs along north of farm, and 2! miles to Chalco on main line of B. & M. 200 acres second bottom valley land; 80 acres in native hay; 12 acres of orchard; 20 acres blue grass and timothy pasture and balance in corn. Seventy-one acres through which runs the Papplo, now being dredged as a part of the large Papillion drain. sys- tem. These 71 acres will become the best of corn land and will soon be worth $200 | per_acre. Good improvements, full 2-story 8-room house, large barn, 60x60, holding 8 head of horses, 12 cows, also driveway for bu and wagons; corn crib, with large hay mow. Good well, new windmill and other outbuildings. Price $125 an acre. Ideal farm for Onmha business m. only 30 minutes by _paved road to Omahn. 120 acres one-fourth mile east has just s0ld for $143.50 per acre. This Farm is a Big Revenue Producer. O’KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., 1002-3-4 N. Y. Life. Douglas or A-215! HALF SECTION Kimball county land, a bargaln; some improvements. Address Y 221, care Bee. BARGAIN SARPY CO. FARM. 124-acre farm; best bargain in Sarpy Co. 70 acres good corn land, balance 55 acr more rugged, but large timber and good pasture land; fair improvements, 4-room house, barn, ‘etc.; only $4L70 per acre, or $5,175; only '$1876 cash, 3500 in year, bal- ance $2,600 to suit. This is a chance to get a snap. No bottom land in this. Should sell this week; possession given: 25 miles from So. Omaha warket; 3% miles to town. Come at once if you mean business. Orin 8. Merrill, 2412 N St, South Omaha. FARM BARGAIN. Must be sold on account of owner's health; well improved 32-acre farm 7% miles from town; price, 385 per acre: easy terms. J. T. Campbell, Litchfield, FOR SALE—Forced sale, 500 acres, mile out; fine dalry farm; fenced; bulldings; $6,000; best stone quarry and sand pit in Nebraska, netting big money; buildings; this town growing fast; land worth $50 per acre; $12,000, half cash; terms. Ad- dress Owner, J. G. Hoye, Sidney, Neb. Fruit Land 34 acres, adjoins station on main line Bur- lington, only 45 minutes’' ride from Omah: level; will soon sell for town lots D at $5,100. ERNEST SWEET, 613 N. Y. L. BLDG., OMAHA, NEB. Wyoming. FOR SALE—Cheap, irrigated 1 tracts of 100 acres to 100,000 acres grazing lands. Address, W. J. Cashin, ‘Evanston, Wye. [p——Y bic Oklamoma. OKLAHOMA 000 acres of cholee land te ol i TR ot o8 1 ".'hl:&l you might get an oll well Colum- | 000 acres | - ol Invest. | ppl on the | nt land for | - | for <Notce fenced and | al location, § | | delighttul climate. | "FoR saL OMATA, TURDAY MARCH 19 FARM ANDRHIL:K‘ESITAJDE’OII sAL® (Continued.) North Daxota. The oyes of the world are turned towards NORTH DAKOTA, y farmer has 4 bank account Buy North Dakota land,now while it is cheap. Prices advancing by bound We are offering bargains in small and large tracts. Easy terms or crop payment Good markets and sehools. Telephone and 1 vice. . H. GILMORE & CO. BARTON, NORUH DAKOIA Where eve OUT THEY GO Get out of the erowded citi to Mandas, Morton county, North Da- | kota, and buy land, only ¥ per acre land, and raiso dollar wheat, two-dellar flax, oats, hay and live stock. You ean buy land on payments. Good land {s advancing in price and farm products are high. Two new raliroads are building in this district. et maps and facts from Wm. H. Brown, Mandan, North Dakota, or 131 LasSalle St, Chicago, Illinols, and go | Ohto, FOR SALE—Florida lands, at Orange Mills, within 2% miles of Hastings, con- ceded to be the best farming distric Jlorida and famous for Irish potatoes.; ‘can raise all kinds of vegetabies; railroad station on ground; near beautiful St Johns river; artesian wells; adjoining im- proved land selling for $150 to $300 per e. Price, $35 per acre, easy terms. Write P. O. Box 434, Dayton, O. Oregon. FFOR SALE—Coos bay, Oregon's deep sea harbor, now stands at the head of he list | of northwest opportunities. Billlons of feot | of standing timber, mliils, shipbuilding | plants and factories in operation dnd others | going up; 400 square miles underlald with coal; lumber at the manufacturer's price; | water transportation; excellent dairy, fruit and garden land partly developed and awalting settlers; grass green the year round. ‘Truly a Cow heaven. Equable and Write for freo booklet. | Secretary Chamber of Commerce, Marsh- | field, Ore. | Texas. fillion acres Texas school land for sale b ythe state, $1.50 to $5 per acre; only one-fortieth cash, 40 year on balance, 3 per cent interest; good ag- ricultural lands; some don't. require resi- dence. Send 50 cents for 1910 Book of In- FOR SALE | structions, new state law and description | of lands. 'J. J. Snyder, School Land Lo- cator, 586 Congress Ave., Austin, Texas. Reference, Austin Natfonal Bank Texas—On ain | FOR SALE—Putnam, main line of Texas & Pacific R. R.; ideal loca- tion for winter homes; best mineral water | in America; buy lots now: doubie money in year. Write vy Immediately for illustrated booklet and prices. Putnam Land and Development Co., Fort Worth, Tex. FOR SALE—Farms and timber lands, | fmproved and unimproved, $5 an acre and up; rich land; heavy crops; healthy cli- mate and happy farmers; colonial homes; catalogye free. B. T. Watkins & Co., 2§ N. 9th St, Richmond, Va. 105 acres, 25 of which are in orange and grapefrult trees seven years old, 60 acres of celery and vegetable land, and balance in pine. Seven-room modern house in midst of grove and with neces: outhouses. Three miles from city Bradentown, Fla., and connected therewith | with hard marl roads. Only one mile from | shipping station. J. W. White, Gen. Agt, 8. A. L. Ry, Norfolk. Vi FOR SALE—A location on Sarasota bay, one and one-eighth mile water front, com- prising about 300 acres with modern mag- nificent homes and cottages. Accessible to rall and water transportation. Unocxcel'ed for winter resldence and the looation 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 millions on land’ on which common sense farming will produce phenomal yields of corn, wheat, tobacco, alfalfa, oats, hay, etc.; truck, dairy, and poultry farming 'pay handsome profits; plenty of sunshine and rain; no ~extremes of weather; land here will double In value in 'three years. Send for booklet D, Chamber of Com- Ind. o it e i FOR SALE—Small farms in sunny Vir- infa—In Piedmont section; common sense ‘arming s producing wonderful yields: 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; splendld =~ educational facilitfes, Send for booklet D, Chamber of Com- merce, Lynchburg, Va. 320 ACRES good, level wheat land near Othello; end of C. M. & St P. division; ready for sowing February; fenced; terms. J. C. Macauley, Hatton, Wash. FOR Information and literature on farm nd and irrigated fruit lands—Idaho, Ore- on and Washington—call on us, or write us—232 Neville block, Omaha, Neb. Sher- wood Immigration Co.; J. W. Young, local manager. ‘Wisconsin. FOR SALE-Good in Vilas and Onelda counties, Wis. 40-acre tracts for from $500 to $90, on terms of $10 a year or $10 & month. No interest, no taxes, and with 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. CHOICE agricultural lands, $10 per acre; also lake shore property, three hours' ride from twin cities; any size tract, 15,000 acres to select from. 'Write owner, Harry C. A. Johnson, 225 Palace Bldg., Minneapolls, Minn. land Miscellaneol 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 fs, first: “Shall We Fortify 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 afford to miss it. Come and hear him, Free cigars and free speeches. Come, let us reason together. Room 8, upstalrs, 146 Farnam St, Lyle D, Tabb, Sales Mgr. FOR SALEB—Idaho and Oregon yellow pine tmber land; also farm and ranch land. Lucas Land company, Meadows, 1dano. REAL ESTATE LOANS MONEY TO LOAN~Payne Investment Co. WANTED-City loans. Peters Trust Co. 1100 to $10,000 made promptly, ¥. . Woad, | Weas Bidg. 18th and Farnam. LOWEST RATES—Bemts. Brandels Bldg. WANTED—City loens and warrants. W, Farnam Smith & Co., 12 Farnam St FIVE I'EK CENT MONEY 'ma) jusiness property. THOMAS BRENNAN, Room 1, New York Life tidg. GARVIN BROS., 11§ N. Y. Life, to um{u on improved property. No a-f.‘; 006 on homes In Omaha. O'Keefe REa) Batate Co. 103 NO¥. Tife. Dougt or A 2152 LOANS to home owners and home build- ers, with privilege of making pari merts semi-annually, W. H. THOMAS, 03 First Bank Bldg. National OWATA LAN juite 64 New FOR BALE—Alfalfa farms, near $5,000.600 ts now bullding in Oklahoma BRIE Re Shuter, the Tana Man, Okia: homa City, Okl it Your iand. il jide ok Liée Biag REAL ESTATE WANTED REAL ESTATE WANTED YEFICE (Continued ) OFFICE OoF Quartermaster March 14, 1810, TRUCTINC Wyoming. in triplt tice unti THE €O Cheyenr Senled prope will be received at this o A. M. Wednesday, April 13 which time they will be opened In public for the construction, plumbing, wiring for | electrlo motors and iights, electric fixtures. furnishing and installation of laundry ma chinery and equipment, bol ste., for one_(1) Loundry, Plan Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming. specifications for the Inspection of by are on file in this office, also the of the Chiet Quartermaster, Department of the Lakes_ Chicago, lilinol uartermaster, Department of the Misso.irl, maha, Nebras Chiet Quartermaster, Department of the Colorado, Denver, Colo: ro; Depot Quartermaster, St. Louls, Mis and the Secretary of the Bullders | Exchange, St. Paul, Minnesota. Proposal blanks and General instructions to Bldders FROM owWner. Strictly modern residenc § or rore rooms, large lot, location near | West Farnam, Harney, Douglas, Bemis or Hanscom park. ~ Would consider double house. Give full particu! Address B 45 Bee. 1 WANT information about a good grain or stock farm for sale. 1 know of over 1,000 buyers, willing to pay your price. i can | tell you how to find them. Write me about it and let's soe If we can cloas up & deal Address at once, Arthur Capper, Dept. %, Topeka, Kan.*® ALL KINDS of business, city propert rarches and amall farms for gale or trade for eastern properties and collections, W H. Purdy, Broker, Greeley, Colo.* TAILORS LINDQUEST CO., #5 PAXTON BLK. | The Government reserves the right (o re- ject any or all bids or any part thereof. | Er.velopes containing proposais should be “Proposals for Laundry, Fort D Wyoming, to be opened April 9 and addressed to V. K. Hart, | Captain 16th Infantry, Acting Quarter master, U, 8. A., In charge of Construction, Room 8, Keefs 'Hall, Cheyenne, Wyoming MI6.17,18,19A11,12. OFFICE _OF THE CONSTRUCTING Quartermaster, Cheyenne, Wyoming, Feb- | ruary 18, ‘1410 ‘Sealed proposals in tripli- te, will te recelved at this office, until 9:30 A, M., Mountain Time, Monday, March |21, 1910, at which time they will be opsned |in’ pubife, for the construction, etc., of the | fol! v blle bullal o and good_craftsmanship Justifies 1t. Ses | [oueesi “whoming, vier ) For Ot nirs J. A. KERVAN, ©08-510 Brundels Bldg. | tlon, plumbing, hedting, electric wiring and v - “Riar | Clectric fixtures, for two (2) Quarters for HARRY MARDIN, R. 19. U. 8. Bank Blaz. | G Getifers, Plans No. 250 A~ oy for ono | struction only of two (2) nds | Plans No. 64-B. Plans and specifications | for the Inspection of bidders, are on_file in this office, also the office of the Chiaf _ | Quartermaster, Deoartment of the Colo- Rosen- | rado, Denver, Colorado, office of the Chief vere 300 o den st | Quartermaster, Department of the Missour!, » - - Omaha, Nebraska, and the office of the BALTIMORE 2d-hand atore paya best prigs | Secretary of the Builders' Exchange, St for 2d-hand furniture, clathes, etc. D, 4265, | Paul, Minnesota. Propoeed blanks and General Instructions to Bidders may be had upon application to this office. The Government reserves the right to n‘farl or accept any or all bids or any part thereof Envelopes containing proposals should be indorsed ‘‘Proposals for construction, ete of publlo bulldings, Fort D. A. Russel Wyoming, to be opened March 21, 1910." and addressed to V. K. Hart, Captain_ 15th Infantry, Acting Quartermaster, U, 8. A, in charge of Construetion, Room 3, Keefo Hall, Cheyenne, Wyoming. 2. 810 = MAX MORRIS, 3 BROWN BLOCK. QT W fashi SISTEK §3ie xton Bk m 412-16 Pa SKILLED labor commands high wages D. WANTED—TO BUY 1 buy and sell 2d-hand goods. Sol. "BEST price patd for ture, Doug. cond-hand furni: garpeta. “clothing “and shoea el ernoon 2638 Seconi hand_clothin, ¥ A art dresses, Ind. ND-HAND ro] inch size. SE op oak desk, about 48 to b2- E. B. Cannon, Tabor, Ia.* ccod-pand clothes. LNER. Doug. 401 GOOD PRICE for hoes and furnit JUST opening business pald_for furniture and A3, y hllhel:) Dll';;!' stoves, D, New York Repalr shop, 1117 Dodgs LEGAL NOTICE a a NOTICE, TO CONTRACTORS—We have 460,000 yards exceptionally fine machine and fresno work to sublet in Wyoming, Bur- lington transportation. For further particu lars address MacArthur Brothers company, Thermopolis or Wolton. Wy M16d7/ RAILWAY TIME CARD UNION STATION—Tenth and Mason, BEST PRICES paid for second-hand fur- niture, carpets, stoves, clothes, shoes. Tel D. Bs3L WA? Miller, D—Used shel South Omaha. ng. Address A. A Phone South 9. __ WANTED—J0 RENT CENTRALLY located rooming house o turnished flat. Might buy if price is right. Nowata Land and Lot Co., 624 New York Life Gldg. Tel Red 10%. We Are Gétfing Numerous Calls for houses. all sizes. List with us. NOWATA LAND & LOT CO., 624 N. Y. Life Bldg. Red 199, Union Pacifie— an Fran. Ov'rl'd Ltd. g Mail. Arrive. 11:30 p. m. Oregon-Wash. Denver Speciai . Colorado Special WANTED to rent, modern, well fur- rished house, one year or longer, from May L gAddress G W, Updike, 78 Brandeis g Lincoln-Beat. loeal. & Cen. City Lol. L Chicago, Rock Istama & Pacific— EAST. Rocky Mountain Lta. lowa al E3EEEEEEES WANTED—SITUATIONS WANTED-By young man, place to work for board while attendini #oyles 11 WANTED—Position as office assistant to physician and surgeon. One year's hospital xperience in St. Luke's, Chicago. Best of references. Phone Harney 1506 Chicago-Neobraska Ltd. for Lincoln...... Colo. and Cal. Ex&.x kla. and Texas g ocky Mountain Lt Chicago & Northw, EASTBOUND, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Real estate transfers for March 18, 1910, furnished by the Midland Guarantee and Trust company, bonded abstracters, 1714 Farnam street.’ Title insurance. Tele| Douglas 2865. M. La Rue ind husband to Mina Doll, w33 feet lot 2, block 14, Isaacs & Sel- den's Nathan P, berg, undivided half lot 20 lot 28, block 9, Kountze's 8d. A. Sebring and wife to the Investment company, ef feet lot 2, block 1, Shinn's, other consideration and Boule pany to Shimer & Chase compan: 840 feet lot 4, block 4, Bouleval Park, other conslderation and John D. Baird and wife to Hen w53 feet lot 8, blocl © E ‘Fwin Clty Limited, WEBLBO! Lircoln-Chadron Norfolk-Bonstell Long Pine-So. Platte. Hastings-superior Eendwuu Hot Spgs. pEve B8:8 cres 2888 A. i Lake's . & The United Istal company to Frank Toi Tomsu, lots 23 and 24, Kountze's bth. Keystone Park Land company to Rob- ert W. Innes, lot 5, Keystone Park. Guss A. Wulff and wife to W. R. Fearon, lot 18, block 2, Halcyon Helghts % C. G. Carlberg and wife to Chiide, lot 7, Carlberg's replat bloc 27, West Omaha .. B, \Nakeler) and wife to L. 3% lot 2, block 8, McCormick's add.. Mary L. Kinsler and husband to Ed- ward A. Hinrichs, lot 8 Field Club.. Edwin F. Brailey, sheriff, to Ed A. Heinrichs, lot 8 Fleld Club Nellle T. Buchanan and husband t Robert G. Roberts, wi3 feet of e8s feet lots 10 and 11, block 9, Shull's 2d James_McAuley and wife to George W. Metz, lots 4 and 5, block 266, South Omaha . H. J. Davenport fo Parkway Real s tate company, lots 2 and 3, and other lots, biock 3, Shiver Place. John E. McFarland and wife to Park- way Real Estate company, lot 1, block 14, Bedford Place .. Frank A. Furay, county treasurer, o A. C. Patterson, trustee, lots 7 and 8 block 3, Corner subdfv. 5 Frank A. Furay, county treasurer, to A. C. Patterson, trustee, lot 4, block 10, and lot 16, blook 19, Hitcheook ist .. . Furay, county treasurer, to Patterson, trustee, w29.8 feet of €202 feet lot 17, block 12, and other lots, Bedford Place .. Frank A. Furay, county treasurer, to A. C. Patterson, trustee, lot 20, block , Shiver Place The Long Island I any, as executor and trustee, to P& Patterson, lot 8, block 4 Cen- tral Park, other consideration and.. Frank A. Furay, county treasurer, A. C. Patterson, trustee, lots 13 and 14, Baker's add. Helen W. Schenck terson, lot 8, block 4, other consideration and ..... Guarantee Abstract company to Patterson, lots 1 and 11, block 3, and other lots, Corner . Ellen Roeston et al. to ). atter- son, lot 18, block 2, and other lots, Mayne's add...... Tukey Land company to D. C. Pat terson, lot 2, block 2, Grammercy 1ilinols Central— block 1, Chicago Express Chicago Limited Minn.-St. Paul Exp Minn,-St. Paul Ltd Omaba-Ft. Dodge Loc. Missourl Pacifio— K. C. and Bt L Bx.. K. C. and St. L. Ex (v Sat. 12 p. m. Chiengo, Milwankee & St. Paul— Leave Arrive. 00 Colo.-Californl Perry-Omaha Local. Chicago Great W Chicago Limited Twia City Linited um‘e.u:: ress... Twin Cl w-buL— Omaha-8t. Louls Exp. Mail and Express. Btanberry Local (from Councll Bluffs)........b 5:00 pm BURLINGTON STATION——Te; Masva. Burlington—— tsmouth-Iowa . Ele?l‘avue-Plllllmout n Colorado Limited. Chicago Special. Chicago Express Chicago Fast Expre Towa Local. Creston-lowa Loeal t. Louls Expres K. C. and St. Joseph. K. C. and St. Joseph. K. C. & St. Joseph. WEBSTER STATION—Fifteenth ang Welster. ‘Central Park, Park . J. 8. Richardson t pany, same G John McLearle to Bessi lot 5, Latey's subdly, other eration and . s The John A. Crelghton Real and Trust company to Laur bell, n¥ lot 6, block 20, E. V. add. . s 4 The John A. Creighton Real Estate and Trust company to B. A, Headley, s34 lot 6, block 20, B. V. Smith's add. Fred Evans and wife to Richard No- vak, lot 13, block 126, South Omaha H. A. Hobbs and wife to P. E. Brooks, 30 feet lot 8§, block 2, Lake add R. C. Strehlow and wife to Mary Pow- ers, lot 11, block 2, Brown Park.... Charles J. Simsek and wife to Frank Sluma and wife, lot 10, block 7, Pot- ter & Cobb's 2d.. Vart133s E. E. Bryson and wife to Gate City Market company, lot 3, block 18, South Omaha, other consideration and . E._F. Mo Sherp, Leave. Arrive. b 3:50 pm b12:10 pm Minneapolis & o ‘McManus, consid- Estate Camp- Smith's Bloux City Expresi Omaha Local.. | Bloux City Passenger. { Twin City Passenger. Bioux City Local.. HANBURG ANERICAN London.Pa ris. Hamburg 13, 11 8. m.|***Pres. Lincoln, April 33 A Vie, April 16 *eeCincinnatl. ... April 3 April 8| ***Amerika April 30 Bluecher. April 21| **Pros. Grant......May 4 * Rits-Carlton » la Carte Restaurant, o Hamburg direct. ***New. TRAVELENS ' CHECKS 188UKD. Tourist Dept. for Trips Kveryvhers, Bampurg-American Live, 48 B'way, ¥. ¥. local Ageuts. SCANDINAVIAN-AIEIICAN LINE 10,000 Ton Twin-Screw rassenger Rteamers - Direct 1 | Norway, Swed: ©. F. Tietgen. Mar. M|C, F. Th Helllg _ Olay April 14| United “tates. Oscar 11.. April 35 Hellig O v Pretorla, Morrison and ‘wife to M. B. lot 14, bloek 1, Bulphur 8,450 "~ GOVERNMENT NOTICES NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS—NOTICE 18 ht?;l;eny glven that sealed bids will be re- celved by the Board of District No. 42, Oumond. “Plerce County, Nebraska, for the erection’ of & public school bullding in sald district. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of B. 8. Leedom, Osmond, Nebraska, or at the office of J. R. Smith, architect,” 206 Ganter block, Lincoln, Ne- " WE HAVE BUYERS FOR 5 6 and 7-room ho It prices are right ¥ NoWATX LANE AkD LT co Sulte @4 N. Y. Life Bidg. braska. All bids to be in by Friday, March 25, 1910. Board reserves right to re- ect any and all bids. Signed. B. 8. LEE- OM, President, GEORGE SENIFT. Bee- retary. Misdit All Steamers oquipped with Wireless. irst cabin, 376 uy o B ¥ mn.o(:bl:. 415 upward. HNSON . g OR TO LOCAL AGENTS. 1910, at | feed pump. Plans and | dders frices | Chiet | may be had upon application to this office. | | men of my profession. 3 | OCEAN STEAMSHIPS CRUISES DE LUXE ! to the WEST INDIGS * v-Serew “AVON" i EASTER| CRUISE, 18 days, $8° From New York March 26 R Renna | $30 to $110 First-clase only. According to location. BERMUDA | NEW WEEKLY SERVICE “OROTAVA” Tllustrated Bookicts on Requost THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET (0. SANDERSON & SON, 23 State N Y. 149 Lo Salle Street, Ohicago. W. E. Bock, 1534 Farnam Street, Omaba. . O. Shields, 1601 Tarnam St. Omaba. | Don't Forget Monday, March | 21st, the Big ' RUG SALE | HAYDEN’'S O W T RIS HARD LINES FOR PICKPOCKET Reached for a Roll and Got Letter Loaded with Sobs. “The most low down tricx ever played by one white man on another w played {on me," sald the man who admits he was ot always so honest as he Is now. “It | was the dlabolic Invention of a man from | whose pocket 1 one evening extracted ;n small roll of bills. Along with the monegh which 1 did want, T secured a letter whi | T 4id not want, but which I could not fo turn to the gentleman's pocket without apprising him of my former meddiing with his financjal affairs. “When I got to my own room I read the letter. I wished a hundred times after that |1 hadn't. It was an appeal for assistance. | The writer was a woman. She was living in a small Illinols town. Apparently she had some claim on the man. She told him of tho death of two members of her family, of tho elckness of another and of her own overwrought condition. She was destitute and she begged him to send her at once as much money as he could possibly spare “I don't mind eaying that that letter made a powerful impression on me. I read it sev- eral times before going to bed, and In my sleep I dreamed about {t. I saw that poor woman's tears, I heard her sobs and pray- ers, T plotured the dead and dying chiidren, Along toward morning I sat up on the edge of the bed and called mysel names, ** ‘You beast,’ said I, ‘you miserable brute, you' But I won't repeat all the hard names I handed out to myself that morn- ing. They don't sound well when you say them out loud. “By and by I counted the money again that the man and I had swapped the night before. There was just $0. Since the money was wrapped up In the woman's let- ter I had no doubt that he had seraped it together to send to her. I could not return the money to the man, for I dldn't know where to find him, but my sense of hu- manity forced me to do the next best thing. The woman's name and address wers on the letter, and I resolved to forward it to her. I dld even more than that. 1 was hard up myselt just then, devilishly hard up; but I knew that woman's need was greater than mine, and I added the last 310 I had in the world to the other man's §60 and sent it to her. “That ought to have ended the incldent. but it didn't. Two years later I met that man again. It doesn't matter where or how, but I met him, and it was what I learned then that killed my faith in human nature. That letter was a fake. The man always carried it for the benefit of gentlo- A friend out west wrote it. She wrote a fresh letter every week, and the man carried it wrapped around whatever money he happerned fo have in his pocket. He figured that tho | | most hard-hearted criminal alive would be melted by an appeal of that kind and would glve up the boodle. He figured right in my case. It got me and it got my $10, which, of course, the man hadn't counted on; but I leave it to any unprejudiced witness If that wasn't playing just about as low a hand s it is possible for any man to play.” —New York Herald, LURE OF HOPE IN AFRICA Living Up to Roosevelt’s Advice Means Following in His Footateps. Recently tie class of ' of the University of Pennsylvania had its fifteenth annual dinner at the Union League, Philadelphia, and during the festivities much comment was made on the fact that the mem| of the class were fathers of children he fine aggregate of 111, fifty-thres of whom were boys and fifty-efght girls. This pleasing information was also printed in the class paper, which gave an alpha- betical list of the children, together with the dates of thelr birth, Speaking of the gladsome galaxy of youngsters, one of the members remarked that it “rather put the Kkibosh on the yelp about rece sulcide. “It certainly does,” sald Willlam H. Ev- ans of Philadelphia. “There is every evi- dence that the class of ‘95 is closely follow- Ing the Rooseveltian advic “That's right,” responded D, King Irwin of Bast Orange, N. J. “My family was in- creased by two last August, and if it con- tinues to grow at that rate I shall have to keep on following in Teddy's footsteps.” “What do you mean?’ wonderingly queried Evans. “I mean,” was the smiling rejoinder of Ir- win, “that 1 will have to go to Africa, where 1 can shoot game big enough to sup- ply them all with fodder.”—Phlladelphia Telegraph. That Bone, “Mary." “Ma'am?" “What about that ham bone I brought home the other day? Can't you cut a few scraps of meat from it for dinner (hix evening?" “I cut off all the meat I could night be- fore last for dinner."” ““Well, then, you might boll it this even- ing. We'll have soup.” “Yes, ma'am. And what do you want ma to do with it then?" ““Tomorrow morning you might see If you can't get enough marrow out of it to grease the griddle for pancakes.” “Yes, ma'am.' nd, M ; it to the dog. fter that you may give ~Chicago Record-Herald. All in @ Lifetime, Half the world dosen't know how other half dodges bill collectors. Opportunity often travels in of_misfortune. 1t is impossible to make out of two small ones. A coquette is the most cursed and most courted of all human beings. You can lead a politiclan but you can't make him keep ises. A man's conduct the the guise a great man into offic !' rom termined by his respect for himself, not his respect for them. His respect for himself is the measure of his respeot for others. H s an eminently successful man who can induce those around him to ablde by rules which he himself disrcgards.— Lite 1 de-