Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1910, Page 10

crry REAL ESTAT fi:":.‘;:févfln?m%s.‘."‘}_ Ralston Heights Ralston will be One halt mile west ot offered for sale In about one week. It 18 divided into § 10 and 20-acre tracts. The best opportunity you will have for a long time to get desirable acreage property at 8 price that wili surely mako you money. O'Neill's Real Estate Agency. Tel. So. 192. South Omaha. Neb. 7 Rooms, Strictly Modern, $5,300 Nearly new, sovely locati 8 blocks from court house. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO, Buite 024, N. Y. Lite Bldg. Red 199, 5 ROOMS, $1,600. 30th and Hamiltor Sts. East front, near store, church and school. 500 CASH, BALANCE EASY. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Suite 624 N. Y. Life Bidg. Red 1999, 8 ROOMS, ALL MODERN, $3,300 One block off Farnam, 10 blocks from court house. NOWATA LAND & LOT CO., Bulte 684, N. Y. Life Bldg. Red 1099. ARE YOU PARTICULAR-Look at 1814 Lothrop St. in Kountse Place: new, § rooms, quarter sawed oak, paved street, beaytifully deo )d and right up to the mark, Reduced to $,600 for quick sale. Can arrange terms. Inquire of owner at above address. 6 ROOM, NEW, MODERN. $250 DOWN balance very easy. Paved street, concrete walks; large lot; fine nelghborhood; two blocks to car. 5-ROOM MODERN EXCEPT HEAT. $250 cash, balance a trifle more than rent. New paved street, southeast frort; near car. NOWATA _LAND AND LOT CO., 624 N. Y. Lite Bldg. Phone Red 1099, FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME Ten room modern house in one of the most desirable neighborhoods; three blocks from street cars, with cement walks all the way; two acres of ground, frult, shade, and orna- mental trees, combining the attrac- tlons of the country with the conven- lences of the city. Address, O 393 Bee. FRUIT AND CHICKEN FARM. Six-room house, barn, well and clstern all bearing frult trees; convenient to car, school and church. Price $2,250. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO. 624 N. Y. Life Bldg. Croft Prope Very palatial 10-room house, with 100 ft., #0. front ground, looated on Ames Ave. ust off Florence Blvd. aving all paid. Harrison & Morton OOM, 7-R MODERN HOUSEH 1 AND N ON s'r%.. 2,600, $300 CASH, BALANCE TO SUIT. W. R. HOMAN, 826 Board of Trade. EAST FRONT CORNER LOT $560. Concret ‘walks, gas, water, sewer and shade trees, 060x120. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Suite 624 N. Y. Life Bldg. Red 1999, NCA‘HFE-:‘ BAKGAIN, ; OO0 strictly modern hous: In _one ol the best locations in the city. Call at 213 W. B'way. Councll Bluffs 1Y 1s Leander Clark of Kearney, Neb., always busy? Because he sells land at the Fight price. 5-ROOM cottage, modern except heat, corner lot, 45x126. See owner, 2725 Maple St. REAL ESTATE FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE Calitornia. FOR SALE- CALIFORNIA EXCURSION AND LAND SALE. CHICAGO TO CALIFORNIA, $35.50 Excursion train leaves March 17th. Richest California eucalyptus timber land and early fruit lands, all to be sold at this stupendous sale. Great chance to get a fortune buliding frult farm or timber tract at low prices in Kern county. The most wonderful proposition ever put to the people going to_ California. for free berth Write today reservation, full excursion particulars, and free book to Porter Land Co., 182 Urand Ave., Reinbeck, Ia. Canada. ALBERTA WHEAT LANDS, For sale, vest lmproved and raw wheat lards up to 100,000 acr en bloo in the art of Southern Alberta, §18 per acre up. All inquiries promptly wered. Hen. Gerson & Mineier, 814 Frst St, West, Lury, Alta, FOR SALE~Frult lands at farm prices, in the Arkansas between Canon City and Pueblo, Colo., from $1.50 to §28 per acre. A foriune to be made in buy- ing tracts and retalling. Orchards in Canon City, at the entrance of Royal Gorge are valued at $250 to §1,500 per acre. Come out and be convinced. 'Sam Brown, J., & Son, 824 Central Block, Pueblo, Colo,’ or 13 Main St., Canon City, Colo Colorad COLORADO LAND FOR SALE BY OWNER. Abcut 20,640 acres of good land, mostly smooth and rolling, fine one body. 16 to 30 miles east of Denver on the Unfon Pacific R. R. south of Watkins, Hennett and Strausburg. This tract lies close to above tow: land is all fenced improvements: Houses, private telephone Good al! and hay land; also springs and other w Extra good proposition for di I} sheds, cor ing or colonizing. No agents need y. Buy direct from owner, NOAH CAN i Glenarm Fiace, Denver, Colo. COLORADO IRRIGATED LAND, S0 ACRES SACRIFICED. I have land one mile from Brighton, of “Adams county. 160 acres under ditch and in cul- tivation; fine Alfaifa land; a good portion of balance coming under dich, balance all fine corn land. his land for quick 1 will offer for short time at $2 per one-third down, balance five yearly pay- ments. It you want good land at one-halt its real value, buy this quick. C. COLE, Brighton, Colo. 70,000 acres of irrigated land; wold since last Mar b a perpetual water right. B advanced $10.00 'a most attractive irrigated project ever de- veloped. 1Is located In the San Luls Valley of Colorado. COSTILLA IRRIGATED LAND CO, No. 1634 Champa Street. Denver, Colo. FOR SALE-260 ¥Farm, orchard Should produce yoarly, $50.00 an acre with Ea; res near Pueblo, Colo. and garden combined. 100 tons alfalfa; fruit ,000, besides garden truck, good water rights, 3% per acre. One half cash, balance easy. Room 11, Baxter block, J. J. Lansing. Pueblo. Colo. Witnols. FOR SALE—In Du Page county elght forms, vaeant und nproved. fron: 84 to 180 acres each; prices from $100 to $500 per acre. Tracts near Wheaton for sublvi: slon, Blocks and vacant lots. Newton E. Matter, Wheaton ieal Estate Information bureau, Wheaton, L. | Fergus Falls, Minn, 21,000 acres | rural delivery B AHA, TUESDAY MARCH 29 1910. REAL ESTATE FARM AND HANCH CAND FOR & Minois—Continued, FOR SALE-—Modern chicken farm. 8 acres; bulidings, yards, incubators, etc to handle 10,000 or more chickens; all kinds shade and fruit trees; good house, furnace beat; located near Aurora, on main Suto- mobfle road. Sacrifice price, §12,000. W. L. McParren, 88 Fox St.. Aurora. 11l acres 4 miles from state capi®i bullding at Jackson, Miss., 180 in cultivation, 150 virgin timber, 200 switch cane; on ideal dairy farm or splen- did_investment; $27 acre; half cash. . B. Tabor, Eariville, 1il. FOR SAT 507 FOR SALE—15 acres, $1,600; e, $6,600; good soll and improvements; fru: {imber: 60c fare. E. Mitaner, Valparais n FOR SALE, RENT AND EXCHANGE —A ftew poultry, truck and grain bargalns; eome with stock and . Newton Bros., Knox, Indiana. FINELY IMPROVED FARMS, $20 PER ACRE All rented. paylng from 10 to 2 per cent rent. Best alfalfa in the world, y terms. If not as represented, will return your enses. N% ATA LAND AND LOT CO. N. Y. Life Bidg. "Phone R Maryland. MARYLAND Farm, gl to 200 acres, level land, fertile soil; mild, healthtul climate. Two crops per ye failures. R. C. Drew, Salisbury, Md. per acre, from 1 FOR SALE<$0 acres, fine tryit; 34,00, down $600, b 40 ‘acres, good house and our town; '$1,800; down $400, 40 acres, fine buildings, fruit; down 00, balance $2 monthiy. Montague, Mich. FOR BALE—Des! couvenient to rallway station, suitabl frult, dalrying or poultry farming; good bulldings; trout stream; $2.000. J. C. Bis- hop, Dowaglac, Mich., R. D. No. 8 “Minnesota. Pryor, 100 IMPROVED farms in central Minne- sota; all sizes; cheap prices; always a good title; w i 49; mention this BAKER FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, for % acres of Minnesota land, well located, a complete rug works, with modern ma- chinery; cost §220. C. Racine, Cedar Raplds, Ta. Missourt FOR SALE—Land and fmproved farm Best Boutheast Missourl land and farm forty to 600 acr from $16 to $45 per acre; easy terms. Write gand tell us what you nt. We can suit you. Booklet free. F. Realty Co., Neelyville, Mo, TO EXCHANGE for good income prop- orty, 1,800 acres in Holt county, Mo.; all bottom land; about 400 acres ' in ‘corn, alfaife and tame grass pasture; all fenced and cross-fenced; good house of four rooms, good barn. This farm Is clear of encumbrance. Price, only $6.00 acre, The owner prefers clear Omaha flat prop- J. R Adkins, Room 4, First National Counell Blufts, Ia. FIVE aocres of orchard, 3400 per acre; tended for three years; no intorest; no taxes; no water assessments. Write today. Clarke Fork Orchard Co., Laurel, Mont. FOR SALKE-33,000 acres in traots of 160 acres for sale In the famous Musselshell valley, Montana. Write for oirculars. Munger-Corry Land Co., Shawmut, Mont. Misstasippt. FOR SALE-—1,000 acres prairie land in Missigslppl; apiary, 600 colonies; suitable for alfa, corn and cotton; 15 CTY Johnson grass hay; place will earn $6,000 to $8,000 annually; located immediatély on well stocked and jn- LARGE tracts of 1,000 to 20,000 acres suitable for colonization or & good inves located in South Mississippl on the ic0. This 1s excellent land for ralsing early truck and the tamous paper shell pecans; fine transportation facilities; price §5 to $7.60 per acre; terms. Enter- g‘rl e Lumber Co., P. O. Box 47, Gultport, Nebrasxa. BARGAIN, SARPY CO. FARM. 124-acre farm; best bargain in Barpy Co.; 70 acres good corn land, balance 5 acres more ru, but large’ timber and good pasture land; fair improvements, 4-room house, barn, ‘etc.; only $41.70 per acre, or $,175; only '$187 cash; $800 in year, bal- ance $2,500 to suit. This is a chance to get a snap. No bottom land in this. Should sell this week; possession given; 2 miles trom So. Omaha market; 3% miles to town. Come at once if you mean business. Orin §. Merrill, 412 N St., South Omaha. OFFERED FOR THE NEXT TWENTY DAYS ONLY. 320 acres, all level and the best of soil in Nebraska. Three miles from rallroad town; 120 acres been farmed. Price, $5,600. will consider trade on 40 per cent of this, balance, haif cash and haif in three years. Address Box 246, Potter, Neb. GREATEST BARGAIN IN WESTERN NEBRASKA. 818 acres in beautiful South Platte river valley, just $ miles from Paxton; all on bottom excepting 3 acres pasture; well im- roved; 05 acres blue stem hay; river ront; must sell quick; price only $2 per acre; 160 acres under cultivation, = * M'CONNELL BROS., Paxton, Neb. FARM BARGAIN, Must be s0ld on account of owner's health; well improved 320-acre farm 7% miles from town; price, 3% per acre; easy terms. J. T. Campbell, Litchfield, Neb. HALF SECTION Kimball county land, a bargaln; some improvements. Address Y 221, care Bee. REAL ESTATE FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SA (Continued.) Ohto, FOR SALE—Florida lands, at Orange | Mills, within 2% miles of Hastings, con- ceded to be the best farming district in | Florida and famous for Irish potatoes.; can raise all kinds of vegetables; railroad | station_on ground; near beautiful St Johns river; artesian wells; adjoining im- proved land selling for $150 to $300 per acre. Price, $35 per acre, easy terms. Write P. O. Box 484, Dayton, O, Oregon. FOR SALE—Coos bay, Oregon's desp sea harbor, now stands at the head of the liat of northwest opportunities. Billlons of fset | of standing timber, mliils, shipbullding plants and factorles in operation und others going up; 40 square miles underlald with o lumber at the manufacturer's price; water transportation; excellent dairy, fruif and garden land partly developed and awaitng settlers; grass green the year round. Truly a cow heaven. Equable and delighttul climate. Write for free bookiet. Secretary Chamber of Commerce, Marsh- field, Ore. Tex: FOR SALE—Milllon acres Texas school land for raie b ythe state, $1.50 to §5 per acre; only one-fortieth cash, 40 years' on balance, 3 per cent interest; good Floultural lands; some dont requirs r dence. Bend 50 cents for 1910 Book of In- structions, new state law and description J. J. Snyder, School Land Lo- Congress Ave., Austin, Texas. Austin National Bank FOR SALE—Putnam, Texas—On m line of Texas & Pacific R. R in America; buy lots now; doubie money year. Write us immediately for fliustrated booklet and Jrices. Putnam Land and Development rt Worth, Tex rain FOR SALB—Fafma and timber lands, Improved and unimproved, $6 an acre and up; rich land; heavy crops; healthy cli- mate and happy farmers; colonial homes; catalogue free. B. T. Watkins & Co. 2§ N. §th 8t, Richmond, Va. FOR SALE-—106 acres, 2 of which are in OTange and grapefrult tress seven years 0ld, @ acres of celery and vegetable land, and balance in pine. Seven-room modern house in midst of grove and with necessary guthouses Three miles = from ~ city _of Bradentown, Fla., and connected therewith with hard marl roads. Only one mile from shipping station. J. W. Whit Agt, 8 A. L Ry, Norfolk FOR 8A Small farms, easy terms, Virginia. lomes for milllons on land on which common sense farming will produce phenomal ylelds of corn, wheat, tobacco, alfalfa, oat etc.; truck, dal and poultr pay profits; plenty and no extremes land will doubls valu Send for booklet D, Chamber merece, Lynohburg, Va. = b b D S FOR _SALE—Small farms in sunny Vir- inia—In Pledmont section; arming la producing wonderful yield money In truck, dl? and poultry faerm- ing; near markets; finest fruit lands in America; no sero weather or torrid sum- ; abundance of rainfall; noted for splendid educational facilitie Send for booklet D, Chamber of Com. merce, Lynchburg, Vs FOR SALE—A location on Sarasota bay, one and onc--l%m. mile water front, com- prising about acres with modern mag- nificent homes and cottages. Accessible to rail and wat nsportation. Uneoxoel ed for winter residence and the looation not surpassed in Florids. J. W. Whitq Gen. Ind. Agt. 8. A. L. Ry., Norfolk, Va. Washingt 320 ACRES good, Othello; end of C. ready for sowing Februa J. C. Macauley, Hatton, Gen. a. Ind. t land nea P. division ; fenced; terms. ash. FOR information and literature on farm land and irrigated fruit lands—Idaho, Ore. son _and Washington—call on us, or write us—8313 Neville block, Omaha, Neb. Sher- Immigration Co.; J. W. Young, local or. FOR BALE—Improved quarter section, § miles from Warden, Adams county, A. M. Sulllvan, Box 416, Seattle, Wash. Wisconsin. level whea M. & FOR SALE-Goos land In Vilas and Onelda_ eountis ‘Wis, 40-acre tracts for from $500 to $900, on terms of $100 a vear or §10 & 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. CHOICE agricultural lands, $10 per acre; also lake shore property, three hours' ride from twin citles; any size tract, 15,000 acres to seleot from. 'Write owner, Harry C. A. .‘vflmun. 26 Palace Bldg., Minneapoli: nn. FOR SALE—Cheap, irrigated lands in tracts of 160 acres to 100,000 acres; alao grazing lands. Address, W. J. Cashin, BEvanston, Wyo. Miscellaneous FOR SALE-—Idaho and Oregon rmo tmber land; also farm and and. Lucas Land company, Idano. vellow ranch Meadows, Now, you Bee readers get busy. what énaps 1 have in land, Kearney, Neb. REAL ESTATE LOANS Good 6% Farm Mortgages always on hand and for sale amounts from $300 to $3,000. BENSON & MYERS, 412 N. Y. Life Bldg. MONFEY TO LOAN~Payne Investment Ca. See Leander Clark, FOR SALE-—Forced sale, 500 acres, mile out; fine dairy farm; fenced; bulldings $6,000; best stone quarry and sand pit in Nebraska, netting big mone, buildin this town growing fast; land worth §50 per acre; $12,000, half cash; terms. Ad- dress Owner, J. 4. Hoye, Sidney, Nel LAND buyers will busy themseles if they will only ask Leander Clark of Kearney, | Neb., for farms he has for sale. “$0-ACRE homestead or relinquishment at $400 cash; close in, none better. Ses Tracy & Hoffman, Kimball, Neb, farms, near $6,000,000 building in Oklahoma City. Write Shuler, the Land Man, Okla- homa City. OKI. OKLAHOMA Ve have 100000 acres of cholse land te | select from, r}n ln‘ in ce trom 8 t #0 per acre. This land s in the ofl an a3 district and you might get an ol well with your land. NOWATA LAND AND CO., Sulte 621 New York U'f‘%lfla WANTED—City Joans. Peters Trust Co to $10,000 made 3_ ‘ead Bldg., 18th an LOWEST RATES—Bemis. Brande! WANTED—City Joans and warrants. W. Farnam Smith & Co. 13 Farnam St SAFEST IN THE WORLD for investment are Nebraska farm mort- gages. Wo have some fine ones at our isposal, netting the purchaser § per cent 1f your money Is Iying idle or you are get- ting but 2 per cent from the banks. why not invest in farm mortgages? Call ang ask for partioulars. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., SE. Cor 15th and Farnam. FIVE I'ER CENT MONEY ‘0 loan on Omahg business property. THOMAS BRENNAN, Room 1, New York Life tldg. to $5,000 on homes In Omaha. O RH“AI =l‘lll. Co., 1003 N. Y. Life Dfllls: or romptly. ¥. D. Woad, Farnam. The eyes of the world are turned towards NORTH DAKOTA, Where every farmer has a bank account. Buy North Dakota land now while it is cheap. Prices advancing by bounds. © are offering bargains in small and large tracts. Easy terms or cro yment, Good markets and schools. Telephone and s vive, Write for lLists. C. H. GILMORE & €O, BARTON, NORTH DAKOTA. OUT THEY GO. Get out of the crowded cities ard go to Mandas, Morton county, North Da- kotz, and buy land, only $25 per re for c¢Molce d, and raise dollar wheat, two-dsllar flax, oats, hay and live stook. You can buy land on payments. Good land mvln(‘h? in price and farm products are high. Two new raiiroads are bullding in this district. Get maps and faots from Wm. H. Brown, Mandan, North Dakota, or 131 LaSalle St. Chicago, Illinols. South Daketa. LOANS to home owners and home bulld- ers, with privilege of m: rts semi-annually. CARVIN BROS. %18 N. Y. Life, $500 to | 89 on Improved REAL ESTATE WANTED property. No delay. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR 6, ¢ and 7-room houses. If prices are right We can le|l1'ou- rogox for you. S NOWATA NI D LOT co., Suite &4 N. Y. Life Bldg. FROM owner. Strictly modern residence, § or more rooms, large lot, location near West Fornam, Harney, Douglas, Bemis or Hanscom park. = Would conusider double mnu. Give full particulars. Address B IF you want to buy land at the right mflm the man that can sell it to you. FOR SALE-—Great San Joaqul Cal., 4,000 acres, $40 per acre; 1,000 acre tracts; write for pa-ticulars. R. ¥. Stook- ton & Co. Maywoed, ™ n valley SOUTH DAKOTA FARMING LANDS, $12 to $20 per acre. Wonderfully productive soil. Address G. R. Malone, Draper, 5. D. or Clark, Kearney, Neb. When you want what you want when you want It, say so through The Bee Want Ad columny at| ~ SWAPS 663 ACRES, Wayne county, Iliinols, 3% miles from town. Deep black soil, all culti- vated. Large house, barns. Seventy acre In bearing orchard. In short, a complete Illinols farm. Price $100 per acre. Make offer. 0 stock up-to-date clothing, $20,000 | stcck general merchandise, Wil trade buflding with stock If desired. Wants land Some choice residence property in Omaha o1 land Two nearly new 6-room houses, centfally located, well rented, paved street, South Omaha. Price $.000. sfortgage $1,100 on each TWO b-room, close in, well rented, South Omaha; clear, WIill trade all or elther two for land, NOWATA LAND 624 N. L Life Bidg 1 HAVE a good large lot in Hanscom Park district that I want to (rade in on & 5 or 6-room cottage 1 a white neighhor- hood. Wil pay some cash. Address W 396, Bee. TO EXCHANGE—Oklahoma and Kansas farm for stock merchandise. Andrew | Miller, Frankfort, Ind. T S — T TAILORS G. A. LINDQUEST CO., # PAXTON BLK. fo | AND LOT €O, Red 1999, MAX MORRIS. 01 BROWN BLOCK. STEK Youns mon's fashion, SISTEK ~ E§i5F 1333 "paxton Bike RUFFNER TAILORING CO.. 224 S. 18th st : IN Sults $3 up. Krug V. TAUCHEN 3o pifiaing SKILLED labor commands hig and’ good craftamanahip Justities it. dse J. A. KERVAN, 608-510 Brandels Bldg HARRY MARTIN, R. 19. U. 8. Bank Bl WANTED—T70 BUY 1 buy. sell and 3. = exchange secondhand BALTIMORE 2d-hand atore pays best price for 2d-hand furniture, clithes, ete. D, 4860 o cond-hana furni Clothing and shoes. 3eL BEST price pald for se ture, carpets, Doug. 7L Secon’ hand clothing, party, afternoon dresses, John Feldman. D 3138, Ind. A-26i GOOD PRICH for seccad-buad cloth shoes and furnitire. BELNER. Doug S0l JUST opening paid for furniture and A58 New York Repair “WANTED—Second-hand _ auto_ wogan; capacity 500 to 1000 Ib oke, Colo. _ WANTED—TO RENT WANTED—4 furnished room light housekeeping. Address K. 607 Bee. We Are Getting Numerous Calls for houses. all sizes. List with us, NOWATA LAND & LOT CO. 624 N. Y. Life Bldg. Red 199, = WANTED to rent, modern, well fur. rished house, one year or longer, from M L Address” G."W. Updike, 105 Brandels 8. WANTED to rent %-room hotel in live town. Give full information and price. B 8, _care of Be WANTED—SITUATIONS WANTED—-By young ma for board while attendins nhglu. to work ! 1 physiclan and surgeon experlence in St. Luke’ Chicago. reference Phone Harney 1506. CARPENTER work wanted; {and remodeling a 7pecialty. H | JOUNG lady attending school place to work for board GOVERNMENT NOTICES | PROPOSALS FOR PUBLIC BUILDING. Fort Mackensie, Wyoming, March l4th, 1910, Sealed Proposals In triplicate wiil be recelved until 2 P. M, mountaln time, ~April 18th, 1910, for the Con- struction and Klectric Wiring_ of & Reinforced Concrete Root House, Plan 195. | Plans and Specifications on file at Offics of Chief Quartermaster, Department of the Missourl, - Omaha, Neb.. Chief Quarter- | master, Department of the Colorado, Den- | ver, Colo., Bullders' Exchange, St. Paul, Minn., and the American Contractor, Chi | 0ago, 'Til. Or the same may be had from | this office upon deposit of five ($5.00) dol- lars, which will be promptly refunded upon their safe return. Envelopes contain- | ing proposals should be indorsed, ‘Propo- sals for Root House,” and addressed to the Constructing Quartermaster, Fort Mac- kenzle, Wyo. Mch-21-22-23-24, A-15-16 Omaha, Neb., March 21, 1910. Sealed pro- | posals, In tripilcate, will be received here |lnd by the quartermaster at the posts | named” herein, untfl 10 a m. central | standard time, April 21, 1910, for furnishin | mineral ofl and gasoline during the fiscal voar ending June %0, 1911, at Omaha and Forts Omaha and Robinson, Nebraska; Fort Des Moines, Towa. Forts Riley and Leavenworth, Kansas: Forts D. A. Rus- | sell ‘and Mackenzie, Wyoming and Fort | Meade, 8. D. United States reserves right to reject or accept any or all proposals or any part thereof. Information furnished on epplication here, or to quartermaster at the stations named. Envelopes contain- Ing proposals should be marked *Proposals for Mirieral Oil or Gasoline," and addressed to Major D. E. M'CARTHY, C. Q. M -23A.18-19-20. ~ LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF STOCKHOLUERS MEET. NG OF THE PAFICIC EXPRESS COM- ;A. 3 ockholders of the above named company having falled to hold their annual meeting, notice Is hereby given that I, the undersigned president of said company, have, pursuant to the hy-laws ot sald coi pany, called a meeting of the stockholders of sald company, to be held at the general office of esld company, No. 1401 Harney in the city of Omaha, state of Ny , _at 11 o'clock a. m. on Monda 3, 1610, for the election of dire and’ the transaction of such oth as may come before the meeting aro notifled that such meeting will be held at suci time and place for id purposes. JAMES EGGLESTON, President the Pacific Express Company. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS—We have 450,000 yards exceptionaily fine machine and fresno work to sublet in Wyoming, Bur- Iington transportation. For further partieu- lars address MacArthur Brothers company, Thermopolis or Wolton, Wyo, M16a7t. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS HAMBURG AMERICAN All Modein Safety Dovices (Wireless, etc.) London--Paris-- Hamburg ratorie. ABALR 1L 0. .l #9Pms Linsola, Apell B 5 Auv| Vic, April 16! eeeC nat! April 23 **Grat Wald'see. .. April § April 30 Bluscher L May ¢ * Ri-Carlton & la Carte Restaurant, ** Hamburg direct. ***New, TRAVELEKS CHECKS ISSUED. Tourist Dept. for Trips K = | Samburg-Amezican Line, 45 B'way, W. ¥. Or local Agente goods, Sol. ROSENBERG, 108 S. 14th. D. 688% make, how long used. Price, Box 25, Holy- private family. Fhone Douglas 348, | CHIEF QUARTERMASTER OFFICE — |NATIONAL PUBLICITY BILL HAS CHANCE TO BE LAW Belmont Belleves There nee for This M re to Be Pushed Throngh. ‘ Perry i WASHINGTON, March 21.—The enact- ment of a national eampaign publichy law now has a chance to become a possibility, in the opinion of Perry Belmont, president of the National Publicity Law assoclation, Mr. Belmont declared today that the defeat of Speaker Cannon would favorably and vitally affect the passage of a measure re- quiring the publication of campaign contri- butions i The insurgent republicans generally and the democrats to a man are in favor of it," he declared. ““The speaker and the present republican leaders in partial control of the | house, backed by high tariff and associate Interests, have stubbornly resisted the en- actment of such a law. 'RAILWAY TIME CARD UNION STATION—Tenth and Masom, Unlon Pacifio— Arrive P B Colol Colorado gon: P ran ncoln: . Loeal al. & Cen. City Lo Chicago, Rock Istana EAST Rocky Mountain Lta. PEPPYTETYP EEELTEEES BREABE3ERES PUPPPPPERPT EPBBPBEEREP 1 & Pacifiom lowa Local Chicago-Eastern &: Chicago-Nebrasia, Xp. Tiaa WEST. Chieago-Nobraeka LtG. r s2gi 3388 Rocky Mountaln L [ g0 & Northw EASTBOU. Omaha Express Chicago Loca Colorade-Chicage Chicago Bpeciai. Pacifio Coast-Chicago. Los Angeles Limited Overland_Limited ..z Z5eu8s” sceowoue | EEEEEEEH sdse Ell sEREEEN [ kel S , Ematni E8B88EEd £ LREES EREE <eer BES3EE 8 L 3 Esp = El Licoln-Chadron Norfolk-Bonatell ng Plne-So. Platie. astings-sSuperjor Deadwood-Hot Spas. Carper-Lander Fremont-Aibion Ilinols Contrale— b #® © B Arrive. 345 pm 8 76 um Chicago Express . Chicago Limited Minn.-St. Paul | Minn.-8t. Paul Ltd & 046 am bil:% am Missourl Pacifie— K. C. and Bt L Ex.. K, C. and 8t L. Ex. (lv Bat. 12 p. m. Chieago, Milwaukee & St. P Qverland_Limited........all:4 pm Omaha-Chicago K Colorado Spe Colo.-California & Perry-Omaha Local. Chicugo Great Western— wants | Mall and Express, d room in a | Btanberry « Local Council Bluffs) BURLINGTON Mason. Burlingtone— Denver and California Fuget Sound Express Nebraska points.... Black Hills. Northwest Expres Nebraska poin Lincoln Mail. Nebrasks loxpress.. Lincoln Local Lincoln Local Sohuyler-Platisniouth Pllt(-muutl\-low. Bellevue-Plattsmouth Colorado Limited.. Chicago Special Chls Express. . Chicago Fast Expiess Towa Local. Creston-lowa Locai 8t. Louis Express. K. C. and St. Joseph. K. C. and St. Joseph. K. C. & St. Joseph. WEBSTER STATION—Fiftcenth a Webster. Be e 83 833Eg5d: 883 PERREPTRETERRRR m CTETTEUTETY: STE sPTOETUES 353338 ;eemes 83888 8 <D B va 83 Missourt Pacifio— Auburn Local.... Chicago, St Omaha— Sloux City Expr Leave. Arrivi -b 3:50 pm b12:10 pm Paul, Minneapolis pm bll:5em © 6:20 pm b 9:20 pm Bioux City Local. CRUISES DE LUXE to the WEST INDIES | By New “AVON” Twin-Screw EASTER| CRUISE, 18 days, $85 UP From New York March 25 < 1 $30 1o $90 First-class only. According to location. BERMUDA NEW WEEKLY SERVICE i %r. “OROTAVA” | From Pier 50 N. | - Ewv We ..-IVG . | Comfortabie '"'::':*",!{‘__‘i‘" Complete llustrated Booklets oo Request THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO. | SANDERSON & SON, 23 State St N. Y. | W. E. Bock, 1684 Farnam Street, Omaha. | ®, ©. Shields, 1601 Parmam S:. Omaha ‘ 149 La Salle Street, Chicago. | Re L 6,000 Tons R, N. Y. To A. M. Saiu | Clsine—Orces- CANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN LINE 10,000 Ton Twin-Screw Fassenger Rteamery e DATRCL 10 e |Norway, Sweden and Denmark ‘c. . HIC. F. Tistgen...May Hollig 14(United States.....May 12 Osear 11 . Abril 28| Helllg Olav........May | Al Bteamers oquippeda with Wireless. irst cahin, §75 upwara. second cabin, §. tgen. . Mar, April Arst cabin, §15 upward: wecond cabin, §60, A. E JOHNSON & CO., 15 West Kintle St Chicago, OR T0 LOCAL AGENTS. 'Looking for Safe Connects Tavre wi Every comfort ; | let LA SAVOIE, LA LORRAINE, LA PROVENC] opular ono cla symphony orchestra concerts, daily paper. Men are under navai dlseipll and submarine bell service afford maximum safety. Every appoint- March 81 Additional sallings at 2d eed— Comfort? ty—Sp Sail via FRENJH ufl'e to Paris in 6 Days Compagnie Générale Transatlantique ith t to modern clvili ne. Naval officers. LA TOURAINE, LA LORRAINE, LA SAVOIE, bin prices, altarnat mers $45 to $62.50 . . - 1502 Parnam St. Agt. O, M. & St P. By. 1601 Farnam Care First Navl Bank. April 21 May § May 12 Saturdays by April 7 April 14 E pm | (OCEAN STEAMSHIPS | 11.500 | Tone | A b | Council Bluffs IMISSIONARIES CROSS RIVER Leading Speakers at Convention Make Addresses in Council Bluffs. | FOREIGN ENDEAVOR DISCUSSED Mass Meeting at Broadway Church Attended by Rev. John E. Mer- Dr. H. C. Stants and i George S, Eddy, Rev. John B. Merrill of Turkey, Dr. Homer C. Stuntz of New York and George Sherwood Eddy, three of the leading | speakers at the Laymen's Misslonary con- vention in Omaha, addressed a mass meet- Ing at the Broadway Methodist church and | were greeted by one of the largest au- diences ever assembled in that auditorium. | hour announced for the service and every | foot of standing room was llkewise oc-| cupled. The speakers told of the missionary work being done by Americans in Turkey, India | and the Philippines and the need of proper on by the missionaries. Rev. Mr. Merrill spoke at length on the massacres In Armenia and the work that s belng ac- complished by the missionariea throughout Turkey. Dr. Stuntz gave an exceedingly interesting description of the work plished during the nine years the United More has been accomplished in those nine years than has ever been acoomplished by any other country in a like perfod in any | part of the world, declared Dr. Stunts Mr. Eddy, who with his wife is devoting | his life and wealth to the betterment of the benighted natives of India, told of the awtul conditions prevalling in that famine stricken country. | In the morning Mrs. Eddy spoke at St. Paul's Episcopal church on “The Women which prevail owing to the custom child marriages. Mrs. Eddy said that there are over 2,000,000 girls under 10 years of age married to men from 26 to 60 years old and that there were thousands of child widows in India, who are under 6 years of age. At the invitation of the president, Mrs. Ed Canning, Mrs. Eddy, will address the Woman's auxillary of St. Paul's church at a speclal meeting this af@rnoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Emmet Tinley on Willow avenue. SchoolWBoard of Council Bluffs is Democratic Three New Members Take Place of | Retiring Republicans—Tinley Blated as President. When the Board of Education reorganizes this evening it will, for the first time in the history of Council Bluffs, be entirely democratic in makeup. All members of the new board are affiliated with tho demo- cratic party. The three retiring members are republican Before the board reorganizes the old besrd will go through the formality of canvassing the vote cast at the school election a week ago, when the democrats swept the platter clean, electing their three candidates for school directors and re- electing George S, Davis as treasurer of the echool district. Following the canvassing of the vote and the announcement of the election of the democratic ticket the new members, Frank C. Hendricks, John I. Lutz and Theodore N. Peterson, will take the seats which will be vacated by W. M. Killpack, T. J.| |Shugart and B. S. Elliott. It is not ex- |pected that Mr. Shugart will be present, |88 he has removed to Kansas. George . [Davie will not commence his new term as | treasurer until July 1 and in the meantige | will handie the funds of the school district | urder his present tenure of office. The first business of the new board will be to elect a president and‘it is sald that | Emmet Tinley will again be honored with this position, providing he Is willing to raccrm it. In the event that he declines {1t 1s understood that the honor will fall |to George A. Schoedsack. The new presi- |dent wiil then appotnt the standing com- mittees for the year and the board will | then be ready to do business. The annual statement of J. J. Hughes, vecretary of the Board of Education, shows that it took $160.663.60 to run the public schools of Councll Bluffs for the fiscal year just closed. Salarfes pald teachers |amounted to $%,858.14 and this was natu- rally the largest ftem of expense. The new bullding at Oak street and Broadway | |cost upwards of $2000 and s an item {Which will not enter the expense of the| schools the coming year. The sum of | |$5,6185 was patd In interest on butiding | bonas. Some of the largest of the other expenses ;v'nre‘ Janitors' salaries, $5,710.25; fuel, |96,766.12; free text books, $1.622.92; composi- tion books and stationery supplies, $2,138.49 | transportation of children, $1,138.50; super- | viston of butidings, $1,160; Insurance, $53 speclal taxes, $1,060.85; Interest on regular |bonds, $1,125; repairs to bulldings, walks |ana grounds, $3,475.55. | The board has figured that it will only require $142,760 to maintain the schools for | | | shock of his son's |proving to be the next fiscal year, as follows: Teachers' | fund, $95,000; contingent fund, $39,000; school bond fund, §5,760, ! Commercial Club at Paton. LAKE CITY, Ia, March 21.—(Special.)—A ‘commercial club has been formed at Paton, | 1S |south of this eity, for furthering the Interests the of purpose the town. Tt| | health of | leaves & wife and twelve children Council Bluffs VETERAN RAILROAD MAN DIES John E. Anderson Succumbs, Follpw. ing Closely on Death of lo} Last Week. John E. Anderson, a veteran »"ulmtd man, dled yesterday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Barbara Tucker, 113 Fourth avenue. Mrs. Tucker, who I8 a teacher at the Second avenue school, is the only surviving child. The son, John E Anderson, was buried Wednesday of last week, his death resulting from an accldent in the Northwestern rafllroad yards. Thoe death prostrated the father, who was 74 years of age, and has tened his end. Mr. Anderson was born In Forfar, Scot- land, March 19, 1886 He came to Council Bluffs when the Northwestern rafiroad en tered the city, as foreman of the car de- partment, and remained with that road for thirty years. In 1881 he entered the employ of the Unfon Pacific and at the time of his death was on the pension roll of that rail- Every seat was occupled long before the | roq The funeral will be held Tuesday after- noon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence, 113 Fourth avenue, and burial will be in Fair- view cemetery. Rev. O. O. Smith, D. D. pastor of the First Congregational church, will conduct the services at the houss, while support for the work which 18 belng carried | Hawkeye lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, of which Mr. Anaerson was one of the oldest members, will have charge at the cemetery. Coal Vein Found at Lehigh LAKE CITY, Ia., March 21.-(Special.)—A fine vein of coal has been discovered at States has had control of the Philippines. | Leh!8h, west of this city, on the Crooked Creek Rallroad and Coal company's land near their present mine No. 9, the veln the Tyson veln, which is considered to be one of the best grades of coal found in Iowa. The company has been doing considerable drilling since last fall and the bed of coal found cov. a number of acres and its thicknes |from two feet six inches to four feet. Towa News Notes HARLAN—Albert C. Johnson, son of An- of Indfa,” telling of the frightful condition | drew Johnson, a prominent Unfon township of | farmer, and Miss Maud White, daughter of Asa White of Deflance, were married in this city yesterday afternoon by Judge W. P. Kellog HARLAN-—At the primaries for city of- ficials held In Des Moines, Frof James R Hanna was nominated as oanidate for mayor. Mr. Hanna is a Shelby County boy, having grown to manhood In Unlon township near this eity. HARLAN-The annual school election of the independent district of Kirkman was held yesterday. D. C. MeDowell and James Gregersen wero elected directors for three years and M. H. Woods was olected treasurer of the district for two years. SHENANDOAH-Fire here early Sa day morning destroyed the barns of C. 1. Carlson and Glen Hand and did damage to the extent of §1,00. There was no in- surance on the Hand barn and Carlson carried only $100 and cannot find the policy for that amount. AMBES—Mrs, Alice Dynes-Feuling, head of the Domestio Economy department of Iowa BState college, has res! effective September 1. Mrs. Feuling Nno reason for resigning. BShe came to Iowa State college from the University of Chicago three years ago. CLEAR LAKE-—The Commerclal olub of th city today started a movement to raise 33,000 with which to bulld six miles of model cflllnur‘ road leading into Clear Lake. Great enthusiasm attends the effort and it is belleved this money will be sub- scribed within a day or two. HARLAN—-Word h been recelved here of the death of Claus Peterson Hodne a Councll Bluffs. He was for many years a resident of s county, but removed to Council Bluffs last fall. The funeral serv. ices were conducted yesterday from the Norwegian Lutheran church and Interment was In the Lutheran cemetery. ROCKFORD-—-Dr. Kloin of Loulsville, Ky., who while here yesterday made ar- rangemonts to bulld and equip a $65,000 hospital, fell from a passenger train whils leaving the city last night and had both feet crush He was not found untill three hours later. He was thrown from the platform of the smoking car. He was re- moved to a Waterloo hospital. WILLIAMS—For the satisfaction of “taking a few punches" at Superintendent Coe of the school of this place, J. E. a farmer living near here, will pay $100 and the cot Thomas went to the school and “bes ' the perinten- dent after the latter had thrashed Thomas' son. Thomas indicted, but was al- lowed to plead to a charge of assault and ESTHERVILLE-Company D, Fifty-sixth Regiment, lowa Natlonal Guard, was must- ered out of the service here today, foilow- Ing the recommendation of Captain Mo- Donnell, who lnsfiatlnd the company a few weeks ago. Lack of interest In the com- pany was the cause. Fort Dodge, which has already Company C of the same regi- ment, is making an effort to secure the company mustered out of Esthervilie. HARLAN — Miss Adah _ Bomberger daughter of W. M. Bomberger of this olty, has been engaged to handpaint and embellleh the pages of De Lux edition of n descriptive work for Minor, the New York millionaire, of his farm of which he is getting edition of several hundred volumes. Miss Bomberger has been until rocently a student of the Chlcago Art in- stitute. SHENANDOAH-G. M. and C. M. Re- plogle, proprietors of the 8henandoah Mill- Ing company and J. W. Trullinger, their miller, have just completed an automoblle tour over the country fifty miles north and east of here inspecting the wheat crop and they found that the wheat had ru d the winter very well, but that the wirn@ lays of the last few weeks and the freefees at night have done much damage the crop. KSTHERVILLE-The the Iowa Nationa will, in all probability, be mustered ou' within a short time. The federal army ingpectors who are examining the guards of lowa, have recommended that the Estherville Company be mustered out, the conditions here belng such that the Com- pany cannot stay here. Only one officer and only a few members are some of the causes. HARLAN-Judge W. R. Green yesterday Aismissed the regular panel of petit jurors drawn for the March term because & ma- Jority of those drawn were farmers and When they came to report next week would want to be excused to finish their work of husking corn. Judge Green called the county officlals together and had them make a panel of retired farmers and men of lelsure to constitute the panel for the term and leave the farmers in the field. HARLAN—Henry Stuhr, an old settler of Shelby county, died at his home near Botna yesterday after a perfod of falling Mr. Stuhr came to this county as of the ploneer settlers and has lived ever since. He was born in Holstein, 1#33. To mourn his death he Rev Hobson of the United Brethren church of local company of ard, Compony D, on Germany, in will be termed the Paton Community and | B0in@ gave the funeral address and the |Commerelal club. The club will meeting once a month to carry out cer tain prescribed undertakings for the com | mon benefit of the town. At the prelimi- | |nary meeting Dr. 1. Anderson was | elected to the presidency of the organiza tlon, W. J. Walker secretary and Will | Walton treasurer. | | Marry T MARSHALLTOW hold rdy Time, Ta., March 21.—{Spe- clal.)—Charles W. Chesmore and Mrs, Lu |cretla Chasmore, who have twice been | married and who have as many times been divorced, remarried for the third time here |today. The couple's last divorce was | granted in the Hardin county district court at Eldora. Chesmore is 67 ard his wi 61 years of age. New Chureh at Rolfe, ROLFE, Ia, March 2L—(Speclal.)—~The contract for the new Methodlst church to be built here this summer will soon be let The estimated cost of the church Is $12,000 It will' have ground dimensions i2x78 fee and it will be bullt of pressed brick, with stone trimmings, When you want what you want when you want it, say so through The Bee Want Ad columna | remains were laid to rest in the Manning o | cemetery, IOWA FALLS—The Des Moines eomm|s- n_ plan was debates nere last evening by the debating teams of Clear Valley Seminary of Osage and the Academy of Ellsworth college. Three young women of the Osage school took the affirmafive of the question, Miss Ruth Moe, Miss Althea Hendrickson and Miss Ethel Ham- mond composing the visiting team. The team from the local academy was com- posed of the following young men: Ray ldman, Leroy Mark and Floyd Boying- ton Rheumatism' is instantly relieved by ) \ 4 4 SLOANS * LINIMENT