Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 24, 1910, Page 10

10 REAL ESTATE | CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. (Continued.) NEAR UNION STATION | OFFERS WANTED On the property at 807 Plerce St., sing & 5-room cottage and large lot 68x | m Nonresident owner wants to close ouf his- Omaha holdings. The Byron Reed Company. Both Phones. 212 8. 14th St b | 3:Room ' Dove Cote | 3 large rooms, besides pantry; large attic; fine. plumbing and elegant finish. Lari- more, just off Florence Blvd., $1.975. Harrison & Morton. TINVESTMENTS $17,00-Practically new brick flat Bullding, well equlj ped and thoroughly mod- Investi- + ern. Close in Fute. | £10,000—Two-story, St. Louis | modern and vacent flat, Cheap at this corner. price $10,500-710-712_Bouth 17th St., two 10«oom, moder housés, new furnaces. Would rent from $55 to §80 per month. 55 feet front- age on 17th St, and 5 feet frontage on I7th Ave. 17th Ave. frontage vacan: ine location for brick flats. Good investment at a low price. $2,000—8outheast corner of 16th and Cuming Sts., 66x68 feet, poor Improvements, now rent for per year. Good business corner cheap. $3,500-One story brick build: ing near 24th and Lak #ts, now rents for $76 a year, and leased at this rate until 1914. Reasonable terms. GEORGE & CO., 1601 Farnam Street. 6 ro;)ms, $3000 | ‘Hanscom Park, ‘wo blocks to car, fine! neighborhood, close to school, good lot, new, large rooms; owner is leaving town. | Wray & Steven, Sole Agents 510 Bee Bldg. Tel. Doug. 3407. Ralston Heights | Orie ‘halt mile "west of Ralston will bs | offered for sale in.about one week. It 13 divided Into 6, 10 and 20-acre tracts. The best opportunity syou will have for a long time to get desirable acreage property at a price that wili surely make you money. | O'Neiil’s Real Estate Agency. ek’ So. 102. South Omaha. Neb. 6 ROOM, NEW, MODERN. . . /4260 DOWN balance very easy, Paved street, concrete walk#; large lot; fine nelghborhood; two blocks (o car. 5-ROOM MODERN EXCEPT HBAT. $250 cash, balance a trifle more than rent. New paved street, southeast front; n car. NOWATA _LAND AND LOT CO., 624 N. Y. Life Bldg. Fhone Red 159, FINE 7-room house, modern except heat, will ‘sell cheap, part cash, owner leaving olty, Call.owner, Webstar 1945. T e EABT FRONT CORNER LOT $650. Concrete 'walks, gas, water, sewer and shade trees, B0x120. - NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.. Suite 624 N. Y. Life Bldg. Red 19%. BRICK FLAT INVESTMENTS $8,000 For §t. Louls brick flat located on 26th Ave. between St Mary's Ave. and How- ard St. Each flgor has 5 rooms and bath. Separate furnaces for each fioor. Strictly all modern, well bullt; in a spléndid loca- tion; paving' all pald. $10,500 For a double brick flat bullding of 7 rooms on each. side; strictly all modern; hot water heat; located between Bt. uur- Ave. and Howard St. in a first class lo- cality, on asphalt paved street. This bulld- ing was bulilt about two years ago. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 Harney St. i Easy Payments 5-r tage: strictly modern except heat, 3018 Ohlo'St., corner lot 50x128; 32! 3166 cash, balance $27 per month, which'in’ cludes interest. C. G. Carlberg, | SOLE AGENT. #1 N. Y. L. Bldg. . NEW HOME ' “IN KQUNTZE PLACE * $5,000 ‘We have . just had listed with us an 8-room howse, No. 1619 Lothrop St., which is located on one of the best streets in the addition. All nice, nev homes In the neig! borhood. Asphalt paved street; nicely ter- raced lot. House has I reception room, rior, ‘4ining room kitchen on the rat. floor, all finished In quarter-sawed ‘with the exc . bedrooms _ a: ', 8180 stair to attioc, The house is red throughout and is in good condi- fon. This was bullt for you will look throu the house readily see how wi it is bullt Tange terms. HASTINGS & HAYDEN, 1614 Harney St. WHY. NOT Get a good house for the same price you pay for an Inferior one? We would like to show you 8818 Lincoln Boulevard, in the Dbest gortion of Bemis Park, § rooms, strictly m n.bherdwood finish, two fireplaces; 6 nicé bed rooms, on & 'large lot facing two boulevards and paved st 'an ar- ot In rear. Garage with every convenlen: The s 88, Terms. Do you want to see it GLOVER REALTY - SYNDICATE, \ ' —SOLE _AGENTS— Giround Floor, N. Y. B Tel, Doug. 3963 NOTICE-A BARGAIN. §-room strictly modern house in one ot | All about lrri the best lo?uuu in the city. Call at 2§ W. B'way., Councll Blufts. -YOUR OWN HOME At- your own terms and price. say O "sell at once.” G room modern cottage, hot water heating ' plant, electric light, ‘etc., nicely rraced lot, paved stwreet, cholce inside ation, west. of High school, $2.960. Attractive néw 6-room modern cottage, full lot, high, sightly location in N. W. part of city, a fine home for 32,800 Desirable 8-rcom, modern house, full lot, yaluable location, near 334 and Davenport, only : 9-700m house, miodern. small lot. Daved streel, close in, ouly $2.600; also 4 others at §1,800 to §2.400. Very easy terms. REAL ESTATE CITY PROPERTY FOR (Continued.) SALR THE BEE: VFARM AnnnflkrgsJNnEron SALE (Continued.) 7 rooms, $3800 Bemis Park, south front on Lincoln Blvd., fine condition, close fo car, large lot, mod- % |ern, easy terms; worth | for quick sale. on market but a few days. above price as it will Rfl & Steven, Sole Agents Look at this, Wray 510 Bee Bldg. Tel. Doug. 3407. 0. ‘1Cr(r>ft'§x:op'eftyi, $5,250! Very palatial 10-room house, with 100 ft, front_ground, located on Ames Ave. just off Florence Blvd.; sewer, water, gas, paving all paid | 6244 | store, Address, ] county, Californt | Harrison & Morton ONE ACRE FRUIT FARM. Good house, bearing fruit, fine place for raising chickens; on car line. Price 2,500, Don't_wait too long. NOWATA LAND & LOT CO. Y. Life Bid| Red 1999. ONE INCH, 72 CENTS | This is a One-Inch Ad. | it_in about 60 woi OMAHA BEE Cl with 72 cents for lished. and send It to THE fied Dept.. together h day you wisa It pub. 5 ROOMS, $1,500, %0th and Hamilton Sts. East front, near church and school. §500 CASH, BALANCE EASY. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Sulte 624 N. Y. Life Bldg. Red 1999, e REAL ESTATE RM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE == California. LET ME tell you how to make from $200 to $2,600 per acre with land that will cost but §i50 per acre, $20 per acre down and $5 per acre per month with no Interest, no taxes for three years; land that you do not have to give any of your attention, This is & legitimate prgposition of my own; I am farming this land now. If you write me, I_will refer you to people in Minneap- olis, Minn, who have Invested with me, W. C. Cutler, Mecca, Riverside Canadn. ALBERTA WHEAT LANDS. For sale, pest improved and raw wheat lards up to 100,000 acres en bioc in the part of Southern Alberta, §13 per ac: up. All inquiries promptly answered. Hen- derson & Minkler, 814 Fivst St, West, Coiorado. FOR SALE-240 acres good farm land In the famous Greeley district of Colorado; under new irrigation ditch near rallroad And town; worth $2 per acre, but will take $15, as 1 am going to California and wish to sell at once. Address P. O. Box 160. A MONEY-MAKER~—For sale, Red Polled stock and dairy farm of L300 acres; 200 under ditch; 300 under plow; water free; | well improved; three ranches in one; wili sell all or part; $20 per down, balance five years 6 per cent. Lo- cation, haif wey between Denver and Colorado Springs; three miles from ship- ping point. For particulurs address, C. I, Brlnruflupur. Colo. FOR SALE—A fine section of land In the Antero district, 20 miles from Denver, Colo.; water contracted for under Antero Reservolr Co., none better; will treble in value in short time. No better investment. ‘Wil sell all or part at §35 per acre. Q. M. Jones, owner, Nederiand, Colo. COLORADO LAND FOR SALE BY OWNER. Abcut 20,040 acres of good land, mostly smooth and rolling, fine soll, to be sold in one body, 15 to 30 miles east of Denver on the Union Pacific R. R./south of Watkins, Bennett and Strausburg. This tract I close to above towns. The land is all fenced and many times cross-fenced, Other improvements: Houses, barns, sheds, cor- private telephone, etc. 'Good 'wifalfa d 'hay land; also springs and other water- ings. Extra ood proposition for sub- dlviding or colonizing. No agents need ap- ply. Buy direct from owner, NOAH CANN, %04 Glenarm Place, Denver, Colo. 70,000 acres of irrigated lan acre, one-third s0ld since last March. $:0.00 & perpotual water right. Basy terms. T be advanced $10.00 an acre May 1st. The most attractive irrigated project ever d veloped. Is located In the San Luis Valley of Colorado. COSTILLA IRRIGATED LAND CO, No. 1684 Champa Street. Denver, Colo. FOR SALE-200 acres near Pueblo, Colo. Farm, orchard and garden combined. Should produce 100 tons alfalfa; fruit yearly, $,000, besides den truck, good water rights, $80 per acre. One half cash, balance easy. Room 11, Baxter block, J. J. Lansing, Pucblo, Colo. Kansas FOR SBALE BY OWNER. Well improved half section in Thomas county, Kansas. Address Lock Box 304, f‘i"“_‘_‘:_ Okl KANSAS FINELY IMPROVED FARMS, $20 PER ACRE All rented, paying from 10 to 22 per cent rent, Best alfalfa in the world. asy terms. If not as represented, will return YOUr SUWATA LAND AND LOT €O, 62 N. Y. Life Bidg. “Phone Red 109, IDEAL HOG AND ALFALFA FARM. 3% acres, 2% miles of Anthony; 80 aifaifa, 200 in ouluvation, balance fine pasture, with never-failing stream of clear water, well fenced; large house and barn, both Dew. Price, $16,00. Liveral terms. Other 'arms. SMITHSON & HOLADAY REALTY CO., Anthony, K Marylal MARYLAND Farm, $10 per acre, from 1 to 300 acres, level la g le:( e l:‘ll; mild, healthful climate. Two crops per year, no failures. . C. Drew, Salisbury, Md. 0. OLD MEXICO LAND FOR SALE-140,000 acres of good pine timber in the state of Jalisco. rice, $1.60 per acre, half cash, lons time on balance; 8,000 acres good farm land in Oaxaca, fronts the railroad, a sta- tion on the land, a fine tract to colon: Price, $6 per acre; half cash, balance one and lwofi!nr‘; interest. L. A. Beckwith, Gordon, Neb. 100 IMPROVED farms Ju central Minn all sizes; cheap prices; easy term: 3 ood tides wrlie for 1and st Ne! lon s er. C. . AKE! Fails, Ming, FREE GOVERNMENT FARM flclllmfiz'h e book, “Vacant Government Land" describes every acre in every county How to 1900 dlagrams. 2%¢, post- Bt. in U. 8. A million acres vacant. secure 160 acres by entr: d farms. Price 6 E. 10th St, Webb Minn, FOR SALE—S0 ucres, level, Improved; jolns Dodge Center, acres improved. Clark, South Dakot years' time. Write owner, E. M. Weston, Winona, M| "LOOK H ub. Co., aul, RE—_A 720-acre stock_ranch in Redwood Co., Min Minnesota river, between 300 tillable, rest pasture and meadow; e hill of extra quality granite, itable for monu: mental purposes, on 'the property; term $655 per alf cash, balance on easy time &umm . It Interested inquire of W. B, ikkelsen, Wells, Minn, 160 ACRES good, level, rich prairie land in Douglas county, Minn.; 60 acres plowed, balance meadow and pasture; fine stock and grain farm; town and creamery foug RUSSELL & McKITRICK CO., 432 Ramge Bldg. 16th and Harney. " FRUIT AND CHICKEN FARM. Ry ToIC: coaa conventont o ear! oo b 5 P ca N X Lt BIdg Phone Red' 199, miles. Price for quick sale, $30 per acre; Wn’& terms. George L. Treat, Alexandria, To 'sell your home write a description of | Montana. IRRIGATED farms. Fine fruit land Smooth bench lands. Improved stoock ranches. Large tracts for subdivision, and many cholce government homesteads. Write today for particulars. A. D. Atkins, Three Forks, Montana. HARLOWTON, MONT. town lots, im- proved property farm lands and ranches or sale. . Stephenson, Harlowton, Mont. 1,200 ACRES fertile land, 3 miles from the hus of Yellowstone valley; 864 acres under ditch, 120 acres in alfaita; term Stapleton Bloek, Billing: half cash, half mortgage. Ja Patte son, Room 212 Mont. FARM LAND READY FOR SPRING. 160 acres ready for occupant, with small family; level; water right; school; partly in crop. $30 an acre. 320 acres ready for occupant with family; level, water right; school; partly in crop; 80 acres ready for seeding. an acre, Possession April 1, 1910. J. E. WBBB, CHOTEAU, MONT. Winsaarr. MISSOURI Wants farmers, truck, fruit dairy, sheep and chicken farms cheap; easy terms; nearby markets. Write sour! State 'Board of Immigration, Springtield, 0. " North Dauota FOR SALE—l160-acre farm, three miles south of Temple, N. D., on Great North- ern coast line; 5 acres new land, under cultivation, 2 acres pasture, balance irle and hay meadow; good house and by Ap 110; cash $060, balanc Temple, N. D. FOR SALE—Quarter sectlon good farm. ing land close to railroad, in the whea! beit of southwestern North Dakota; acres broke. Reason for selling, to money in business. Will take $3,600 c or $1,500 down and $1,600 on time. Addres: ©. C. Patterson, 118 W. Routt Ave, Pueblo, Colo. FOR SALE—160 acres, 4 miles from Green and 7 miles from Grano, N. D.; 46 acres under _cultivation. For particulars write P. R. Madden, 3251 10th St., Portland, Ore. DAIRY FARM FOR SAL! 240 acres of cholce land suitable for dairy- ing and sheep raising; 120 acres under plow and well fenced and cross-fenced, balance heavily timbered, oak, maple, etc.; improve- ments worth about $4,000 and in good condl. tion; R. F. D. and phone at house: located south line Eau Clalre county, Wisconsin, #ix miles north Bleva; price $43.50 per acre. Write owner at once, as it won't last long at above offer. G. J. Johnson, Monango, N. D. FARM FOR SALE -This property con- si8ts of 398 acres about 1% miles north- west of the village of Inkster, Grand Forks Co., N. D. The Forest river runs through this property. There are several large springs of water on the property. This would make an excellent stock farm, Would sell this property at $82 per acre on easy terms, say $1,000 cash and $1,00 a year at 7 per cent interest. For particulars apply to Peter McGovern Land Co., Florence, Nebrasxa. GREATEST BARGAIN IN WESTERN NEBRASKA. 218 acres in beautiful South Platte river valley, just 8 miles from Paxton; all on bottom excepting 35 acres pasture; well im- roved; 06 acres blue stem hay; river ront; must sell quick; price only $% per acre; 160 acres under cultivation. M'CONNELL BROS., Paxton, Neb. MAKE ME AN OFFER—South half of N. E. quarter, west half of the S. E. quar- ter, N. H. quarter of the S. W. quarter of section 18, township 144, range 83, 120 acres good land and timber, one-half mile from Guthrile, Hubbard county, Minnesota; south 41, range 8, in Sawyer county. Wisconsin. Don't know what it s worth; make me cash offer. A. H. Langmann, Grand Is- land, Neb. TO FRIENDS AND PATRONS— 1 have spent several thousand dollars in the past few months trying to br":n.‘mm your attention the great opportunities Wwhich are yawning for acceptance in my sectlon of ‘Northwest Nobraska. I have .tried to treat honestly and fairly and in answer to correspondence, and 1 have many thousands of correepondents upon my list. I have spared no pains in trylng to explain fllr?' and from really an un- rejudiced standpoint, the great redeeming eatures of the Norihwest corner of the test state In the Unlon today, Ne- Sraska Several hundred people have come here to see me and to see my lands. I have made many sales, but many who have come have not bought for various reasons, but everyons I have tried to send home ' with that same good feeling of fellowship as those to whom 1 sold. Now the advertising which I have done has brought in a good many “curb-stoners, Most of my readers know what the ‘‘curb stoner’” is. He is a man who stands on the street corner, butts in and tries to get acquainted by buttonholing the newcomer. He is a man who Is usually pulling for some {irresponaible so-called rea! estate man, who has no conception of honor and only’ works upon the plan—get the money. This kind of peopie will sell you a gumbo petch or a gravel bed and ropresent it to first class soM. They usually mislead and beguille. They can do this for they have no future, In many instances, no past, and no reputation at stake. If they bits ou good and strong they can jump up ond oave and you don't know where they are. They go to some other town and follow the wake of some man who has risked his money in advertieing some good section and they ‘‘curb-stone’ there upon his patrons the same as they have here upon mine. 1 t0 say that I am financlally re- sponsible, and will back up to the last point any assertions which I may make to you. ‘When you come to Crawford to see me don't expect to find me on the street corner nor on the depot platform when the train pulls in, for fl.m too busy with a good, straight, legitimate business to gdo this kind of thing. I maintain an office and you can find my place by asking any reputable ctizen, or by applying if you please, at either bank or to any honest man, It you happen to fall into the hands of the ‘‘curb-stoners” they will tell you that I am out of town or that I have left town entirely, or that I am dead, or dead drunk. In fact, they will tell you anything and will commence feeling of you and rub- bing down your feathers in the right direc- tion to try to work you over to some office for whom they are pald to steer. 1 have no steerers but depend solely upon a good, stralght, legitimate line of adver- tising and I want good straight, legitimate patrons who are men of brains and men of experience, if you please, who can get from the depot to my office without falling into the hands of these bunco men. Up until the time I heralded abroad news of the crop. raising propensities of the soll in this rich section, there were no curb- stone, nor bunco men and those who are my competitors today merely depended upon swinging a deal occasionally, and to make a long story short, land was not moving. Today there is great activity in this section; large tracts are being cut |up into many small tracts; the good old eastern farmer is coming In_and land values are increasing rapidly. Now, 1 ask, in all due candor, who s entitled to the opportunity and pleasure of showing you this vast section? Is it I, who have put in my money in good, straight, legitimate advertising, or is it the curbstoner and the pettifogger, who has never done anything toward leading the vast army of home seekers in this direction? If you think that I am entitied to your consideration, then when you get off the train at Crawford, ask for my office, please, and don't mix up or become captive to the curbatoner and depot loafer. 1l be very glad to meet you, and I assure you, I will do my best to entertain wvou, but if you come to do business with me or come to look at my lands, you must come to my office and not expect to find me hanging around the depots and the street corners ‘With high rsonal regards to all those trom whom T have recelved communica: tions and an invitation to those from whom 1 hi not heard, to send me their names and & request for my book of descriptions and prices, and the hope that when you come to Crawford, you will come direct to me, and come, if you please, with the ut- most l::nflddna: for will not mislead 4 to oo Sincerely Yours, ARAH L. HUNGERFORD, Crawford, Nel half of N. E. quarter, section 2, township | OMAHA, THURSDAY FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE (Continued.) MARCH 24, 1910 TAILORS (Continned.) Nouth Daketa. 4 FARMERS AND RENTERS—Why not buy 160 or 330 acres in Staniey county, South Dakota at $15_to 38 per acre, or Hand county, §%0 to $% per acre. Jay P. Morrill, Palace’ Bldg., Minneapolis. SOUTH DAKOTA LANDS-160 acres first-class unimproved prairie land. Hand county, South Dakota, on new line of rail- road, near location of new town; will dou- ble In value in year; a enap. § ‘acres wild land. Faulk county, price 3% per acre, easy terms. 100 acres of wild land, Potter county, South Dakota, price $22.60 per acre. Write ue for maps and particulars. D. N. Hunt Land Co. Redfield, 8. D. SOUTH DAKOTA FARMING LANDS, $12 to $20 per acre. Wonderfully productive soil. Address G. R. Malone, Draper, S. D. RUFFNER TAILORING CO.. M 8. 15th at. v [ Krug V.TAUCHEN & sufiaie SKILLED labor commands high wages and good craftsmanship justities it. Seo J. A. KERVA 0" Brandeis Bl4 HARRY MARTIN, R. 13 U. 8. Bank Blds, — e ey REAL ESTATE LOANS MONEY TO LOAN~Payne Investment Co. WANTED—City Joans. Peters Trust Co 0 to §10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead, ead .de., 18th ‘lls Farnam. “LOWEST RATES—Bemis. Drandels Dldg. FOR SALE-§000 acres best corn land, cheap; easy terms. Write for new stat map. Kers| Muskogee, Ok FOR SALW-—Alfalfa farms, noar $5,000,000 Enclln lants now bullding in Oklahoma ity. rite Shuler, the Land Man, Okla- homa City, Okl OKLAHOMA Ve have 100,000 acres of cholre land te gelect from, ran ln‘ a nflo‘ from % 40 per acre. This in the oll an district and you might get oll wi " !yl(o)‘%Al.'l!‘AabAND AND CO. Suite 64 New York ufllu WANTED—City loans and warrants. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 113 Farnam St MORTGAGE INVESTMENTS| Are safe, pay good Interest, cause you no worry. If you have money to loal o us, a8 We have on hand a number of good mortgages, bearing 6 per cent interest We have one of §2,400, another of $4,600, one of $3,000 and one of $8,100. These are se- cured by ‘ood farms in the North Platte valley, PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY. 8. E. Cor. 16th and Farnam. ¥IVE I'EK CENT MONEY 0 loan on Omahg business property. THOMAS BRENNAN, Room 1, New York Life Gldg. Oregor OREGON FARM AND FRUIT LANDI timber and cut-oyer la 1ruln‘ an irrigated lands. Write for Information. Maginnis Land & Investment Co., 316 and 317 Lewis Bldg., Portland, Ore. b - WANT A FARM IN OREGONt-Of course you do. People settling In Oregon never move away. rite at once for our list of farms In the world-famous Wil mette valley. Starr & Fos 1022 Board of Trade Blig., Portland, Ore. fobebusicdinces orwisa R Texas. TEXAS SCHOOL LANDS-—Over 1,000,000 acres for saie by the swate. You can buy 640 acres at §2 an acre; pay $32 cash, bai- ance after forty years: fine farm fruit land and ‘healthy climate. further inforriation send 6o _postage. In- 508 to §5,000 on hoines in Omaha. O'Keefe A or !-g-n Co., 1003 ¥. Lite Douglas LOANS to home owners and home bulld- ers, with privilege of making partial pay- perts semi-annually, W. THOMAS, 508 First lonal Bank Bldg. [VIN BROS., 313 N. Y. Lif te 0% on Impreved property. No deay. .k WANTED—TO RENT WANTED TO RENT-At once by traveling man and wife; strictly modern; nicely furnished housekeeping rqoms or furnished cottage in desirable wmelghborhood. Address J 611, Bee. We Are Get]ing Numerous Calls “KENNBWICK HIGHLAND7 2, The Cholcest of Early Fruit Land. Lott's Orchard Tracts.” Now_in apples, peaches, pears and cher- ries. Will bear fruit next year. Close to Kennewick, Wash. Excellent schools and churches; steamboats and three raliroads; among desirable ple In a prospero community. A delightful climate and mild winters. Price same as adjacent raw land. 45,000 buys ten acres, one-fifth cash, ol fifth per annum. (Maintenance of orchard extra), F. LOTT, KENNEWICK, WASH. FREE homesteads In Central Oregon, the new Xlondike of the wesl on 160 or 320 acres fine y wheat lands, | on two new raiiroads bullding; send 2o for | ook on Homestead laws. Forest Land Co., | Tacoma, Wash. FOR SALE—Irrigated opportunities. Spo- kane valley land; all one year old apple trees, Care of orchard for four years; 12 miles to Spokane. Four transcontinental rallroads. To sell In five or ten-acre tracts. Spokane B Wash. DAL and frult farms bring best ocash returns; for list address Acme iiulty Co., Acme, Wash, FOR Information and m-rnurz.on farm land and irrigated fruit lands—Idaho, Ore- gon and Washington—call on us, or write us—332 Neville block, Omaha, Neb. Sher- woed Immigration Go.; J. W. Young, local manager. . . " % Wyoming. FOR SALE—Ranch on Colorado and Wyoming line, consists of 9,600 acres of grazing and. hay land; ranch ls now stocked with oattle and sheep; will sell ranch with or without stock. For further &’rfloullrn apply to Harry Tatham, Jelm, yo. SELL YOUR HIGH PRICE LAND and buy $15 lands in Iowa colony, Wyo., where big crops grow and they don't drown out or dry out; have just rain Soovgh. Ajso fine climate and good water. Write for maps to M. H. Hartung, Cheyenne. Wyo. REAL ESTATE WANTED WE HAVE BUYERS FOR 6, 6 and 7-room hous: 1f prices are right We xcan sell your property for you. NOWATA LAND AND co., Buite 624 N. Y. Life mL. FROM owner. Strictly modern residence, § or more rooms, large lot, location near West Farnam, Harney, Dougias, Bemis or Hanscom park. Would consider double house. Give Ifull particulars. Address B 415 Bee. WANTED—TO BUY WANTED-A good, street sprinkler. J. W. Neb.* second-hand water Hann, Wauneta, I buy, sell and _exchange secondhand goods, Sol. ROSENBERG, 108 8. 14th. D. 6685 BALTIMORE 2d-haad tore pays best prios for 2d-hand furniture, clothes, ete. . 426 d EST il id for second-hand furnl- l\llr’.. (I.Pp;t?l. W:lolhlu and shoes. el Doug. 3971 “Becond_hand_clothing, party, afterncon afenion® s oin ridmane 0 N '1nd. AR 7‘#!0! for seccad-hand clothes -haoouogndptwmmu BELNEN. Doug. b0l JUST opening business; bighest price paid for »fl.lrllll\lfl and stoves, D. 158 A-4%3. New York Repalr shop, 1117 Dodgw. “BEST PRICES paid for second-hand fur- niture, carpets, stoves, clothes, shoes. Tel D, 681 WANTED-Second-hand _auto wogan; ca ity 500 to 1,000 Ibs. make, how jong used. Pricé, Box Gke, Colo. Lot or house and lot in Dundee or vi- cinity, F. D. Wead, 1801 Farnam St. SWAPS WANT larger house and will trade my five-room cottage for good bullding lot. Address L 513, Be I HAVE a well located lot I will ex- change for a 6 or 7-room house, If satis- factory, and pay balance in cash. W 653, B 3 ACRES, Wayne county, Illinols, 3% miles from town. black soll, all culti- vated. Large house, barns. Seventy acres in bearing orchard. In short, a complet Illinols tarm. Price §100 per acre. ki delivery sta , Hol. offer. ), tock up-to-date clothin $20,000 stk moneral merchandise Wi trade bullding with stock if desired. Wants lan Some choice residence property in Omah for land. Two nearly mew 6-room houses, centrall located, weil rented, paved street, Bouti Omaha. Price $,000. ~stortgage $.,100 on “'le!"\?o 5-room, close in, well rented, South Omlh\l& cl W1l trade all or either two for land. WATA LAND AND LOT CO., NOWA' 64 N. L Life Bldg W-ACRE good, level farm in Red River valley, llnvfm near railroad and town, and ‘Sarrounded by improved farms, Prics $20 por aore. Address P. O. Box TLAND » will busy themseles if the whi oy sk Leander Clark of Kearney, Neb., for farms he has for sale. 300 ACRES farm | ate ¢ o g] m land, Clearwater county, n., Per acre, rt cash, f Bt ey, Jart iy ot bl Western Land, Agency, Widlund Bik., Grand Forks, - on rom town; price, s, 3. T, ‘Campbell, Litchield, Neb. TAILORS G. A. LINDQUEST CO., 38 PAXTON BLK e ————————— MAX MORRIS, %01 BROWN BLOCK. SISTEK IHG* (398 paston Bk Yogror: Pub. ‘Co., Dept. B, San Antonlo, | gor nouses, all sises. List with ue, AR NOWATA LAND & LOT CO. Wisconsin. @i N. Y. Lite Bidg. Red 1008) | also lake shore prope: ree hours' ri Hrom tin tlote sob Glts truct; 100 acras | b g AQ0ress 'O." W. Updike T Brandels f’ohnlsct tmm.Pvao Amdmr, !;l‘l| 'y C. "A. Y ohnson, 285 Palace 8., nneapolis, | &= —— WANTED—SITUATIONS Washington. WANTED-By young man, place to wori —— for board while attending Hoyl collega WASH. | — COLORED girl wants chamber work or boarding house work. Call Douglas 446 WANTED—Position as office assistant to physician and surgeon. One year's hospital xperience in St. Luke's, Chicago. Best of ferenc Phone Harney 1508, AN EDUCATED, refined woman wants position as a nurse for an invalld. Have no objection to traveling. Tel 86, GOVERNMENT NOTICES PROPOSALS FOR_ PUBLIC BUILDING, ‘ort Mackenzie, Wyoming, March léth, 1910. Sealed Proposals in triplicate will be recelves until 2 P, , _mountain time, April 18th, 1810, for the Con- struction and Eleotric _Wiring_ of Reinforced Concrete Root House, Plan 185 Plal and Specifications on flle at Office 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- cago, Tll. Or the same may be had from {hls oftiGe upon deposit of tive (6.00) 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, rt Mac- kenszie, Wyo. Mch-21-23-33-8, A-15-16 OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING Quartermaster, Fort Robinson, Nebraska, Maroh 2, l:r Sealed pi sals for fur- nishing 1l material and labor for the in- stallation of New Bollers, New Pump, FFeed Water Purification System, Feed Pump, etc., in the Pump House at Fort Robinson, Nebraska, will be recelved here untll 1i A, M., April 11, 1910. t}?llnk proposals may be obtained at this office. Plans and specifications furnished upon receipt of certified check for §15 to insure their return. Envelopes containing proposals should be Indorsed ‘‘PROPOSAI FOR FUR- NISHING AND INSTALLING MACHIN- ERY IN PUMP HOUSE,” and Mdroclled ‘on- to Captain Malvern Hill Barnum, strucing Quartermaster, Fort Robinson, Nebraska. M 24-25-26-27- A 6-7 CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE— Omaha, Neb., March 23, 1910 Sealed Empo als, in triplicate, will be recelved e and by Quartermesters at the posts named herein, until 10 a. m., central stan- dard time, April 23, 1910, for furnishing Oats, Bran, ay and Straw during the eriod from July 1, 1910, to September 30, 10, at Omaha, and Fcrts Crook, Omaha and_Robinson, Nebraska; Forts Leaven- worth and_Riley, Kansas; Forts D. A, Russell and _Mackensle, Wyoming; Fort Des Moines, Towa, and fort Meade, South Dakota. United States reserves right to reject or accept any or all proposals or any part thereof. Information furnished on ap- lication here or to Quartermasters at s lons named. Envelopes containing pro- orals should be marked ‘‘Proposals ~for orage,’ and addressed to MAJOR D. E. McCARTHY, C. Q M. Mch24-25-26- Apr20-21-22 ———————————————————— LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET. ING OF THE PAFICIC EXPRESS COM- NY. gfii stockholders of the above named company having falled to hold thelr annual t hereby given that I, the have, pursuant to the hy-laws of said com! y, called a meoting of the stockholders company, to be held at the ral of said company, No. 1401 Harney in the city of Omaha, state of Ne- . at 11 o'clock a. m. on Monday, March 23, 1910, for the election of direc- tors and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting and o notifled that such meeting Will be held at such time and place for said purposes. JAMES EGGLESTON, President the Pacific Express Company. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS HAMBURG-AMERICAN All Modern Safety Devicss (Wireless, etc.) don--Paris-- Hambur, Memorable Da; biia New York to llm.y-.lulo e FRENGH LINE Yoo mT-':mn"“;L-‘fi. '. n e the t of ry, S Hnesbaaya 10 A b, Trains direct to Paris of its. B ovisionforcom- %fifi?fifi#fwnw?fifim bell systor. La Savole, Mch 31 La Touraine, Apr 21 La Lorraine, Apr 7 La Lorrain ay, 5 La Pro Apr 14 La Bavole, May 12 Additional saflings at 2d cabin prices al- ternate Saturday b{ popular one class steamers $45 to $62.50. J. B REYNOLDS, 1508 Farnam BSt. w. B I&#& M. A St P 3 = o Farnam NEESE, ¥First National Baak. PINCHOT GOES TO ROOSEVEL Deposed Chief Forester Quietly Slips * Away to Meet Ex-President. INVITE OR NKNOT IS QUESTION Gossip Has it that Conference Will Be Held in Naples Over Affair and Outcome Arouses Interest. WASHINGTON, March today woke up to the fact that Gifford Pinchot, whom President Taft recently caused to be deposed from the position of chiet forester of the United States, was on the ocean, already four days out, on the steamer “‘President Grant,” on the way to meet ex-President Roosevelt, probably at Naples. Mr. Pinchot is due at Ham- burg next Monday: Colonel Roosevelt s to arrive at Naples on the following Sat- urday. The widely-current rumor here is that Mr. Pinchot goes to meet the returning traveler in compllance with a summons received by cable last Friday. Nobody In a position to know would confirm or deny this part of the story, but there is no Als- position to deny that Mr. Pinchot's princi- pal errand abroad s to meet Mr. Roose- velt. Speculdtion Fixes Reasons, It is to be taken for granted that the ex-president will recefve from the deposed chief forester, with whom he was on peculiarly intimate terms, his first direct information bearing on the Ballinger- Pinchot controversy from any of the prin- clpals in that dispute. It was rumored here today that Senator Root, & member of the Investigating committes and secre- tary of state in the Roosevelt cabinet, had written to Mr. Roosevelt at Khartum on the subjeot. Mr. Pinchot's friends here scoff at the suggestion that he would quit the investi- gation of the controversy in which he is 80 deeply concerned on the eve of Secre- tary Ballinger's going on the stand in order to seek, uninvited, an interview with the ex-president. On the other hand, those who know Mr. Roosevelt, says he 18 too good a politician not to realize that to glve Pinchot an un- sought hearing before he had had an op- portunity to discuss the matter with Pres- ident Taft or some member of his political family, would be generally regarded as a direct slap at an administration he would naturally feel bound to support. Pinchot Leaves Few Clues. The only address Mr. Pinchot left behind him at his Washington residence was Copenhagen and a largo number of letters and telegrams are being forwarded to him there in care of his sister. The former forester's mother accompanied him to New York, but remained there at the home of her other son, Amos R. Pinchot. His private secretary romained behind. 23 —~Washington He also declared Mr. Pinchot was simply | golng abroad for rest. He sald Mr. Pinchot was. expected back about April 20, in which event the meeting would have to a|take place before Mr. Roosevelt reaches London, as he is not due there before May 16. In former days no one was taore welcome —or it might be added a more constant visitor to the White house than Gifford Pinchot. He became a member of the now famous “tennis cabinet” and to all appear- ances Pinchot was the synonym for Pres- ident Roosevelt's last word in conserva- tion. When Mr. Roosevelt retired he com- mended Pinchot highly to President Taft and it was not until the ex-president had entered the jungle that evidences of dis- cord between Secretary Ballinger and For- ester Pinchot came publicly to the sur- face. Of the controversy which ensued, caus- Ing the president much embarrassment and engendering increasing bitterness between the rival factions, Mr. Roosevelt probably knew little or nothing until he reached Khartum, Egypt, Monday of last week. There he doubtless learned from Amer- ican newspaper correspondents that his friend had been ousted. from the govern- ment service and of the Investigation which has followed. ONLY THIRD SEED CORN GOOD IN SOUTH IOWA Seed Corm !DIEI.II—I)II Burlington Is- ues Note of Warning to Farmers. 1 CRESTON, Ia, March 23.—(Speclal.)— That less than one-third of the seed corn intended for planting In southern Iowa this spring will germinate and grow Is the startling discovery made by the agricul- tural experts on the Holden seed corn special, which Is treversing the route of the Burlington rallroad in Towa this week. Tests were made at Glenwood yesterday which showed that 410 ears of seed corn had only 28 per cent of them strang and vigorous. The 410 ears were In twenty-one lots of twenty ears each. The lots ranged in vitality from absolutely zero to 60 per cent, the avearge for all the lots being only 28 per cent. Only two of the twenty- one lots were above 50 per cent strong, while only elght were above 3% per cent strong. The experts on the train are plending with the Towa farmers to test their sced corn in a germination box be- fore planting, rather than in an elghty or 100 wcre field this summer. A home- made germination box costs only 5 cents and is preferable to a farm worth 3,000 to $10,000 as & means of finding out If the seed corn will grow. The Holden train will spend the entire week on the Burling- ton rallroad. It is furnished free of charge by the Burlington system, which hopes the corn yleld of the country Prof. P. G. Holden and Prof. M. L, Bowman are the principal speaker The train is in charge of E. R. Puffer of Chic of the Burlington. AUDUBON, Ia, March 22.—(Speclal)— The seed corn speclal on the Rock Island will begin Its itinerary March 2§ after which lectures and demonstrations will be glven at fourteen cities of Iowa along the line west of Des Moines. The train will | general frelght agent reach Audubon March 0, at 9:15 a. m. It will go to Exira in the afternoon. Prof. G. E. Stayner of Ames Is In charge of the arrangements for the ex- tension department of the college and F. 0. Bunnell of Chicago, engtneer of tests for | Rock Island, is making the arrangements behalf of the raflroad. He has secured of. M. L. Bokeman of Waterloo, and formerly of Ames, to assist Professor Hol- den in the lectures. Prof. B. W. Crossley, formerly of Ames, Wil also assist Pro- tessor Holden. In advance of the week of the seed corn special the state college will send men to very communiay to be visited and they will get seed corn samples from twenty representative farmers in each community. These samples will be placed in germina- tion boxes a week before the day for the lecture, and Professor Holden will use them in his demonstrations and lectures. M. A. Metzger of Chicago, chemist for the Rock Island, will accompany the train. The Bee is the only paper ad- mitted te thousands of homes. ‘Women are the buyers, which ac- counts, in part, for the remark- nur‘u-m to our advertisers. oun Drops Dead, TAGOR, Ia., March 28.—(Special)—U. A. Timson, an old soldler and early settler of this place, expired suddenly yesterday at his home in South Tabor. Mr. Timson was hale and hearty in appearance and njoyin, 1 health, L death is thought to have resuited fr y% over-exertion In chasing his cow that haa escaped from the lot i the tnmnm‘no scomed to be After wsecuring the cow Mr. Timson s in his doorway to rest but soon complaines of feeling bad and entered the house to lle on the bed. where he expired in & fow minutes. He was 6 years old s survived by a widow, two sons a e daughter Mr. Timson served in the civil fwar In the Twenty-seventh lowa Infantry. He was & member of the John Allen post of Tabor and for many years past has been one of the old soldiers relief commissioners for Fremont county. New Biuldmgs In Sheridan Cornerstone for City Hall Laid Sun- day Afternoon—Federal Struc- ture Nearly Completed. SHERIDAN, Wyo., March 22-~(Special.) —Sunday afternoon services of laying the cornerstono for the new City Hall were witnessed by about three thousand people. Bvery fraternal and civic soclety of the ity was represented by large delegations, including the Elks, the Bagles, Ladies of the Maccabees, etc. Invocation was pro- nounced by Rev. Father Duffy. City Clerk Sackett acted as master of ceremo. nies. The speakers were C. L. Sackett, clty clerk; Hon. M. B. Camplin, State Sen. ator Fred H. Blume, Mre. Foy for the Macoabees, and D. M. Carr, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Mayor J. J. O'Marr and al members of the city councll and eity and county offl. cers were present. Mayor O'Marr placed the cornerstone in position. Underneath ™ 1t In a copper box which was hermetically scaled were placed coples of the Sheridan Dally Enterprise, the Sheridan Post, copy of the city ordinances, map of the efty, numerous photographic views of Sh an, and other data relative to the town¥ Its organizations and institutions, The new hall will cost upwards of $50,00. WIIl be of grey pressed brick, throe-stor- tes, and will be the finest munfcipal bulld- Ing in Wyoming. Work on the new government bullding 16 now 92 per cent complete, and it Is ox- pected that the bullding will be completed within six weeks. This bullding together with its site will represent an Investment on part of the government of $210,000, The new home of the Flks fa two-thirds completed. It will be one of the finest Eiks' homes in the west, or in the country § for a city the size of Sheridan. It Is three- story and basement, buflt of native sand- stone and grey pressed brick. It represents an outlay of approximately $60,000 complete with furniture. i TRIAL OF C. F. STEVENS BEGINS | Alleged Slayer of Dode MeKenzie, Prominent Cattleman, Starts at Selby, S. D. ABERDEEN, 8. D.,, March 22.—(Special.) —The trial of C. F. Stevens for the alleged murder of Dode McKenzie at Lebeau last winter, started at Belby this morning. The Indications are that a special venire will have to be summoned before a jury can be secured. Prohibitions Suggest Ticket. HURON, 8. D, March 22.—(Spectal Tel- egram.)—The prohibition convention closed tonight with a meeting addressed by W. F. Ferguson of Chic cussion as to the advisabllity of putting a ticket in the fleld, but the delsgates finally decided to recommend the following: Governor, 0. W. Buttertleld, Miller; lieu- tenant governor, A. N. Cranston, Webster; secretary of state, Dr. G. W. Minmus, Sloux Falls; treasurer, J. D. Wilson, Brook- ings; auditor, E. M. Newcomb, Watertown; superintendent of public Instruction, J. O, Jolley, Castlewood; commissioner of school and public lands, J. F. Hitsbark, Brandt; congressmen,, W. J. Edgar, Northville, and Knute Lewls, Lake Preston. A tomenire e Aberdeen. ABERDEEN, §. D., March 22.—(Speclal.) ~—The Aberdeen automobile show, the first show of the kind to be given In South Dakota, opened for a week's entertainment last Saturday night with over $100,00 worth of machines on exhibition, and with prob- ably $50,00 worth more placed in positior Monday. The attendance was large on the opening night, and the success of the show is assured. The show s state-wide in its scope, practically every important town in the state being represented by exhibits, while many dealers in the Twin Clties have exhibits. HURON, S. D., Reinhart Rholnschmidt, was serlously injured by the accidental dia- March 22.—(Spacial.)—= living near Yale, charge of a shotgun. The charge entered the left leg a few inches above the ankle and it {8 thought amputation of ghe foot will be necessary. He has been renfloved to the hospital at Rochester, for treatment. CHILDREN PERMITTED T0 ROLL EGGS AT WHITE HOUS#' | lege by Presl Adults Barred. WASHINGTON, March 22.—President ’ Taft has given his consent to a continua- tlon of the time-honored custom of ex- tending the freedom of the White house to children on Baster Monday to roll eggs Children only are welcome. New ¢ DENISON, Ia, March 22.—(Special )= Crawford county in connection with Har- rison, Its nelghboring county ‘to the south- west, has & plan on foot to make a new channel for the Boyer river. About elght een miles of new channel comes In Craw- ford. The board of supervisors meets at Dentson, Thursday, to consider claims for damages and objections. Claims amount- Ing to $100,00 have been filed. Of this amount the Chicago & Northwestern rail- road wants half, and likewise makes a flerce onslaught on the plan as & whole ‘The action of the board is awaited with much Interest. It 1s hoped that this great public improvement can be put through without a long legal battle. Denver Postoffice of Marble. WABHINGTON, March 22.—As the result of a conference between Senator Hughes and Supervising Architect Taylor, it has been decided that Denver's new $2,000,000 postoffice bullding wili be constructed of marble Instead of granite. There had been & long controversy over the question of material to be used, t German Chancellor at Rome, ROME, March 2.—Dr. Von Bethmann- Holiweg, the' German imperial chancellor, who 1is here on a visit of courtesy, wm‘ recelved by King Victor Bmmanuel today The German statesman conveyed to the King a cordisl message from ror Wi llam. The king responded . d Three Trainmen Are 1t LEXINGTON, Ky. March 22 —Three trainmen were killed and twelve other per- sons_wero. injured In & collision between two freight trains on the Kentucky Central divsion of the Louisville & Nashville rail- way at White Station, Ky, today. The {rains met head-on and ‘were piled tn & eap. A There was some dis-