Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1910, Page 9

| | ! | e —————————————————————— . #1,800—Four rooms first floor; ' $6,500—Eight rooms, fully modern; THE 8 ———— - — - - REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE CITY PROVEWIY FOR SALE CITY PROPENTY FOR SAL (Continued.) (Continued.) 18% INTEREST Investment paying 18 per cent Interest, ick flats. Large 8-room house in Bemis park, priced | at §$4.500; near car line, paved street and paid for; lot #6x120, Nice shade and lawn Almost new 7-room house, one-half block to Harney car, priced at $2.000; lot 50x128; ahade and fruit trees. Modern S-room house between Leaven- worth and Field club; lot 40x124. A real | bargain at $3,100 Very neat, new cottage, 5 rooms, on Martha street, one-half block to Field club. A bargain at $2,600 INTERNA- TIONAL LAND & INVEST- MENT CO. 210-212-214 Bee Bidg. Dquglas 3133 8 Rooms, $4,500 Standard, modern house on Farnam, Dundee line (corner #th and Dodge.) Harrison & Morton 000—Brand new 8-room, 2 o, at 38th and Lincoln Blvd., Bemis Park. Downstairs has reception hall, den, living room, wtih open fireplace, din- A-2376. ing room, all finished In quartered oak and & kitchen with cabinets i and pantry. Three bedrooms and bath in white enamel upstairs. This is a very complete house; must be sold at once, as owner has left city. Make us an offer. $0,000-31st and Cass, new 9-room, all mod- ern, 2-story house, large lot. $2,500—~At 18th and Corby; first class, 2- story house, modern except furnace; paved street; permanent walks; will rent for $2. $2,325—4716 North 20th St.; G-room cottage; nearly new; $400 cash; balance monthly. #2,100-1222 8. 27th; § rooms; partly modern; lot bux135. VACANT. $ 375, ten fine south front lots at 2ith Ave. and Jaynes St.; one block from car. We have vacant lots in all parts of the Y HAYNE INVESTMENT CO. Entire 34 Floor Ware Block, Phones Doug. 1781, A 1188, 44x132, $23,500 Harney and 12th (corner.) Harrison & Morton Pa— IMPROVED PROPERTY $3,600—Large, 9-room house, mod- ern; good barn; G50-barrel cis- tern; two blocks from car; 26th and Plerce Sts.; lot 67x 160 feet. $2,200—Flive-room, modern except heat, only one block from 24th and Cuming Sts. sec- ond floor not completed—could finish up three rooms; lot 40x 128. No. 3156 Larimore Ave. /$4,200—Nine rooms, all modern, 3849 Charles St.; lot 50x132. $4,000—Seven rooms and reception hall, south front, on paved street; two lots 100x132 feet. Will sell house and one lot for $3,000. No. 3828 Seward St. lot 50x166 feet. No. 127 N. 38th Ave. Vapor heat. LIST WITH US FOR QUICK SALE, ‘W. FARNAM SMITH & CO., 1320 Farnam St. Tels.: Doug. 1064; Ind. A-1064. 66x132, $30,000 Douglas, near 19th. Harrison & Morton " 9.ROOM HOME IN KOUNTZE PLACE FOR $3,200 Here 1s & chance to get a good, large house, with four large rooms on the first floor and five rooms and bath on the sec- ond_floor; on & good paved street, located at 1911 Pinkney street, opposite Kountze park; the lot aione is worth $1,200; house ls strictly all modern, but needs some little Tepairs; owner will take a good lot or five or six-room cottage in trade; will sell on a small payment down and the balance about the same as rent. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 Harney Bt. 66x132, $30,000 Near P, O. Harrison & Morton 1506-12 YATES STREET Double house, renting for $4) per month, within walking distance, paved street, pa: ing pald, all modern and will sell so as to yield 10 per cent income at $,000. Very small yment down, balance same as rent, Our list of bargains is not excelled in the pity. Call at our office and see other offers. BEMIS CARLBERG CO., 4% Brandels Blag. Opposite Chas. Turner 50x180, $4,000 Farnam and 34th Sts, Harrison & Morton DO not let the high cost of living dis. courage your motive to save, Change your investment to one ylelding 6% per cent and 6 per cent interest.” Where aarning only 3 per cent now, you lose one- half of your income. Bonds and mortgages yielding this inter- est return always on hand in any desired amount. We draw wills, act as trustee and care for property. PETERS TRUST COMPANY, § New Omaha National Bank Bidg. "~ 87x132, $52,000 Farnam, near 224, Harrison & Morton A Good Home $4,500 Near 30th and Marcy, I have a full 2 story, 8-room modern house, with 4 bed- yooms, mantel and grate, open stairway, large porch, etc, that I can sell on a IF YOU WANT 5 OR 10 ACRES CLOSE TO OMAHA You should have subdivided into 5 and 10-acre tracts, 2% miles north of Florence, close to the Calhoun macadam road. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 Harney St. 74x140, $15,000 Close in; Income $1,672. Harrison & Morton FOR SALE—Two houses, modern except furnac one 6-room, the other 4 rooms; nice lawn, large shade trees, large cstern; 13,600 for both. 1727 8. 10th DEAN PLACE If you are considering buying a home site, either in the Hanscom Park or Fleld Club districts, you should at once secure a plat of this fine addi- tion. Our prices are low. All street improvements are in and paid. Call Doug. 1064 and make an appointment to see these desirable lots. W. FARNAM SMITH & CO., 1320 Farnam St. Doug. 1064; Ind. A-1064. Tels.: 7-ROOM HOUSE, $1,200. Near Madison Avenue school, Council Bluffs; house in good repair; on large lot; with barn and large native shade trees; $200 cash; balunce like rent, M'GEE REAL ESTATE CO., 14 Pearl St. Council Bluffs. $150 Cash, $20 Per Month Brand new 7-room house, full lot, $2,800. NOWATA LAND & LOT CO., 624 N. Y. Life Bldg. Red 1969, LOOKING FOR A HOM ONE BUILT TO LAST? Investigate house, 49508 Webster, Dundee; strictly modern; hot water heat; 7 rooms. Call owner, Harney 3150. $3,600 BUYS 901 S, 88D ST. Six rooms and reception hall; fully mod- ern and In first-class condition; on corner lot on paved street with taxes paid. Owner lives in_house and will show it by appoint- ment. Phone Harney 4860. £-ROOM house, corner lot, well, cellar; 2 iots _fenced. $1,000; discount for cash. R. W. Sprague 4lst and Pratt. Two Lots ;‘Icar Hanscom Park $650.00 One corner 55x132, Inside 10x132. Eoth east front. One block' to car; wants to sell both together, $650. NOWATA LAND & LOT CO. 624 N. Y. Life Bldg. Red 19, LOT 66x112, 5th and Ames avenue. PRAIRIE PARK QMANAS aost artistics and uni- form collection of homes; terms easy; streets paved and parked. Paxton Real Estate Co. 12-ROOM house, all modern, suitable for light housekeeping, boarding, rooming; fine location; rent only $2.50. Owner pays water and removes garbage. Empty June ist. 819 So. 26th St. Apply I Ziegler, 409 Ware Block. 165x300, $3,300 Florence Bivd., next 8. of Whites. Harrison & Morton REAL ESTATE : FARM AND RANCIC LAND FOR Colorndo——Continued, COLORADO LANDS Free homesteads, relinquisiments of im- | proved homestcaas, cheap deeded lands, | fruit and garden tracts. 65,000 acres at edge of Denver, coming under irrigation. Colorado's irrigated land | yields $200 to §700 per acre. kasy payments Get a cheap, geod home In sunny Colo- rado. White for literature. SECRETARY, LAND HEADQUARTERS 4 Empire Bidg., Denver. Colo. CHOICE relinquishment on Crow creek, near new town of lliggsdale: 160 acres, finest soil, smooth land, 140 acres ready for corn; deeded land adjoining heid at $0 to 8235 an acre; relinquisnhments rame kind land In adjoining section sold recently at $10 acre; possible to irrigate; to sell before May 25, offer at $450. Owncr leaving Colo- rado. W. W. Lorimer, Grover, C DEED. Near Deer Trail, Cole., the rain belt, shallow water, fine sofl deeded Jands, town lots. in the heart of Also Deer Trall is the coming town of Colorado, 63 mlles east of Denver, Farming land in' this vicinity pro- duces better crops than $60 to $10 lands in the east. It's up to you, Write us today, ask guestions. The Deer Trail Realty Co., Deer Trall, Colo. DO YOU WANT TO SELL PART 0¢ YOUR LAND? rite & description of it, bulldings, water, near what town. Make 70 words uf it all ‘and send ‘t to The Omaha HBee with 73 cents for each Insertion. People in N braska have inoney and want land. They look to ‘Fne Umaha Bee fur real esiate o ferings. And thev get them in The Bee. Idabo. SIX TIMES YOUR MONE “8it down and write to us for our pros- pectus showing our guarantee and explain- ing how, when and why your money comes back to you muitiplied six times—possibly more. You can never make money by toll alone —others must work for you. Do you fully realize that? Write today. Don't put It ofi. You'd like to make money ilke this, wouldn't you? Write BRUNN-KINNEY CO., TWIN FALLS, IDAHO. Florida. JUPITER GARDENS, FLORIDA. Land near Palm Beach, Fla, that will produce in actual profit the first vear over twice its cost, $40 an acre (a dollar an acre down and a’ dollar an acre per month). lmmediate possession glven on first pay- ment. You may plant your crop Oct. 1, 1910. Crops farmed winter and summer. Free instructions by expert farmer. First year's profit rrom $100 to $00 per acre. QUICK TRANSPORTATION. A shell road from your door to Kast Coast rallway station, 6 miles distant, makes transportation easy; also water transporta- ticn. But 6% mliles from Atlantic ocean and gulf stream; but 17 miles north of Palm Beach—America's greatest winter re- sort; bul 8 to 57 hours by fruit express from the biggest markets in the United States. Jupiter Gardens positively are situ- ated BELOW THE FROST LINE. Climate healthtul; mortality rate halt that of large cities. 'Lands dry and drained at all seasons. Schools, churches, near neighbors and pleasant surroundings. Certi- fied abstract furnished purchasers showing 800d _title—free from all incumbrances. Company absolutely responsible. Write fo: literature at once. THIS JUPITER LAND Co. Laiids near Jupiter, Fla. General oifices Mercandle Library Bidg, Cincinnatl, 0.; Florida offices, Jupiter, Fia. FLORIDA LANDS—1000w acres fine southern Floride lands for sale at a bar- guin, Georgo 1. Hedges & Co., Codar Rap- s, 1a. FLORIDA LANDS—ASK about our south- ern Florida lands; now is the time to buy. Ben I. Tanner, Cedar Rapids, la. IF YOU want to know all about farm lands in southern states, the drainage of the everglades of Florida, fruit and truck lands of Alabama and Mississippl, sulf coast, Texas and reclamation of the won- derful fertile alluvial lands of Louisiana, | send % cents for one year's subscription to Guif States Karmer, New Orleans. FLORIDA. County commissioners of Marfon county have issued an official booklet of con- servative Information which will be sent free to all. Address M. M. Proctor, County Cotamissioner, Pedro, Marion County, Fla. FOR SALE—Florida's frostless belt; 1,000 acres dry vegetable land, richest ~marl soil; earliest trucking section; 330,000 this winter off 70 acres tomatoes; near Miami; guarantee to rent every acre for 316 per year. G. L. Miller, Box 685, Miaml Fla. REAL ESTATE FARM AND KANCH LAND FOR SALE Arkansas. THREE thousand four hundred and eighty-five acres of land located in the famous St. Irancls valley, along the St. Francls river, in Butler county, Mo., and Clay county,” Ark. Timber estimated as follows: Cypress, 5,000,000; red gum, 6,000,00; Oak (65 per cent’ white), 5,000,000; elm, ash, otc., 1,000,000; hickory, 1,000,000; Tupeio &um, 4,000, 0. Will sell any ‘or part of timber without land. Eighty million three hundred and eighty- three thousand feet virgin timber, well located; estimated as follows: White oak, 6707,000; red oak, 3,3:3,000; white, ash, 20,121,000; cypress, 20,121,000; 'red gum, '10,000,000; cottonwood, 15,080,260; other Kinds, 6,030,200, On both rallway and water wa; We sell farm and timber lands. Write for price l‘.‘n‘ll tf‘du:’. R ! Barron-Lily Lan velopment Co. Blytheville, Ark. Oanada. RIVERSIDE, Alberta's finest stock farm of 1,000 acres, 15 for sale at & For particulars of this and other farm lands Write to the owner, W. J. McNamara, Wesaskiwin, Alberta,’ Canada. FOR SALE—By owner, Canada wheat lands. Thirteen farms in 160 and 240-acre lots, ready to break and seed. Near Win- for the land; all near railroads. Must sell uick to hold contract. Write Herman tetville, Pella, Io. Calitornia. Free Lands in Southern California tast. A chance of a lifetime. with us.” Call on or address John Maresh, Hotel Bouquet, Omana. lano County, Californi $5,00. Address Box 64l Dixon, Cal. nipeg, Man.; best market; first crop pays Please remember that tnis land is going “Are you A BARGAIN—Farn, of 13 §0-100 acres of good sandy loam land, 40 acres of orchard in 34 of mile of ralifoad station. Situated | in Sol good _well T of water, with farming implements. Price low 15 ACRES $1,000. About one mile from street car lne Council Bluffs, about one-half good garden and fruit land, balance pasture, excellent road to eity, nice bullding site on east end of place, protected on north and west by hills, no’ buildings. This is a cheap place, $250 cash wiil handle it. H. G. MGEE REAL ESTATE CO. 14 Pearl St., Council Blufts. IOWA LANDS, HOWARD COUNTY, 820 acres within a mile of station, 5% miles from county seat, a very well im- proved half and good land, price, §5 per acre, easy terms. 820’ acres, four miles from a good town, all good land, fine grove, fine buildings, Spiendid water, good black loam With clay sub-soil. Price, §70 per acre. very fino farm, go d grove, good improve- orihard, price , one mile friva station, some small 17 improvements, good~ land, nap at 350 per acre. For turther information, write, ED. M. HUNT, Fourth and Plerce S Sioux City, Ia STOCK and graln farm for sale, consist- ing of 374 acres, with good improvements, located half mile of good town; price, $8 er acre. Address Lock Box 06, Redfield, owa. A GREAT BARGAIN in Towa corn land, 3% miles from town; 160 well improved for $66 an acre. For particu- lars address U. A. Dressman, Germania, Kossuth County, lowa. 20 acres close to Councll Bluffs, about 1 mile from car line; fine rich valley land; not subject to overflow; good 6-room house; g00d barn; b acres bearing fruit; on main road; level all the way to city. You can live easy on such a place and the increase in value will make you money. Price, $4,20, M'GEE REAL ESTATE CO. 14 Pearl St. Council Bluffs/ Georg FOR SALE—How is this? feeet in & mfreu!va city and 40 acres farming land all for §200; on terms of $10 cash, $10 monthly without interest. Address gfl L. Thomas, 320 River road, Columbus, a. A lot 60x140 Ilhnets. 6,00 BUYS 40-acre Illinols fruit farm: 5000 apple, peach and pear trees in full bearing; fine house, beautiful maple grove; olns railroad town. J. T. Bradley, Alma, 1l 1ana. They are fine for rain water or ashes. at press room. Pee Publishing Co. Colora o, TRACTS NEAR DENVER. Five-acre tracts $1,500; small ment, balance easy ter crop ‘will easily pay fcr £00d living besides. miles of our tracts, which pa: prices for all kinds of fruit, poultry, ete. Invigorating mountain air, small payment down. This is a good, up- to-date home and close in. I must seli this and want an offer. Call up for number. F. H. Drake Red A 1TSS 516 Brandeis Bldg. TPor Sub-dividing, 100 Acres Adjoining Omaha on the west. Land next readily in b-acre tracts at $500 na Uh Lh will sell this plece acre. For qul t §235 an acre. NOWATA LAND & LOT CO., & N. Y. Life Blds. Red 1999, ik mae. 2. ls I 2 A WORD TO TRAVELERS-Buy your US| 20000 2ls S W difea Con W | l@ leather sul o dan, e Farnam 8e ure water, ideal surroundings, sure crops. et back your health, whllo“,qrnln‘ bl returns on your investment. Write or ca for our literature. Western Land & vestment Co., 219 Board of Trade Bidg. LARGE stock rancl, for sale at ¢ galn; no trade cousidered. Write or on A. G. Putnam, Elbert, Colo. ROUTT county, ranches and uishment water rights, 320 a. rel., $660; acre ranch, plenty of wader, me. N. A. Wright, Yampa, Colo. FOR SALE—Two acres new, §-room house, well improved. barn, two chicken houses, fenced o".m WE HAVE on hezd a number of ink barrels which we will sell for 50 cents e B)i‘, all IRRIGATED _FRUIT AND GARDEN rovide Market within two highest tables, In- . | Schoots, churches, nelghbors, rallraids an ¥ S od land with FOR BALE-10, 20, 30, 40 and 80-acre farms; well improved, # miles from Chi- cago. Frank L. Fal Valparaiso, Ind. Kansas. 160 ACRES—Dandy good land, 2% miles east of Wallace, Kan, §L7W; terms on part. LATHROP & TOBIN, 421 Hee Bldg.* IF you want land for a home or invest- nt, see the good, cheap land in south- western Kansas. Get my list and go out with me before harvest. Prices will ad- nce sharply after harvest. Address Wil M. Donelan, Glenwood, Ila. ; Maryland. FOR SALE—Farms in the garden spot of Masyland, Harford county: several fins -m':z and grain farms, 200 to 600 acres: good bulldings, water, fences, fruit, rticulars and health.” Write for Hast Agency, Bel terms. ford Real Alr, Ma. Estal Missouri. FOR SALE-1200 acres, well fenced, set in grass, stocked with g §ood springs, pasture, fine shi walnut, mul- ery white oak, hickory, elm; near navi- sable’ river and arge créek; ood fishin lots chicken tight; edge of city limits; good | #nd hunting. Other lands in large or small porition for chicken business. Address |iracts. Correspondence lavited. W. 8 Fope, 8, Longmont, Colo, Jetferson City, Mo, BEE: OMAH MAY MONDAY, 23, 1910. REAL ESTATE FARM AND RKANCH LAND FOR SALE (Continued.) Montann. FOR SALE—Montana land; 5,252 aces, six miles from Lavina and six miles” from Broadview, and one mile from the state ex- perimental station; 8 per cent tillable; will sell for $1450 per acre. W. O. Hock, Albin, Ta. Nebraaka. om owner and save commission 160 acres under ditch, 2 miles to Miteneil, m house; good well, fine grove, all Rober! Miteheil, b SHELS WHEAT LAN $i5 PER ACRE We own and control 20,000 acres of Cheyenne county, Nebraska's ~cholest farm land, now 'on the market. The heaviest crop-ylelding county in - braska for ten years: alfalfa also lead- ing crop; ask for folders and full par- ticulars; agents wanted everywhere; write for our proposition at once. Ralirpad fares refunded If things are not as repr sented. Fdndingsland & Severson, Sidney, Neb, §4,000 will buy % section of land 2 miles eouth of Benkelinan, county seat of Dundy; good soll, level 10ud and close t0 water. Box 262, A Neb. Owner. New | Xty OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET 100 ACRES of raw land _in_ Wheeler — county fo trade for city property A CHRIS. BOYER, 224 and Cuming Sts. Receipts of Cattle Are Small and wa ted A t bl Prices Are Nominally Steady. | 1 have %0 acres In Pushmatana county, Oklahoma, clear, good title. Price s per | HOGS STRONG TO HIGHER i will'glve some one & kood deal. Ad- || iy ; ar , M, Umaha Bee, Council Bluf! la. Despite a Liberal Run This Week WANTED HARDWARE STOCK oAb I have n farm of % acres, well improved, | ‘M Demand Has Been Fally Ade | about 6 miles from Neb. City, Otoe Co., nte Movement Has Neb.; all high valley land; all in corn except about 10 ¢cres, which will be seeded Been Active. o alfalfa. Price $10 per acre; Incum- ' | brance $3,000; 1t you are looking for a small farm you can't beat this. Address SOUTH OMAHA, May 21, 1910. M, Omaha_Be uncil_Bluff TAILORS MISFIT tailored suits—$8 and $40 valuwe— at §15. See A. Rubenstein, 2Ll 8. 14th 4t Martin & Rubin, Rm. 21 old U. 8. Bk, Bl ad died "G, A. LINQUIST CO., 2% PAXTON BLK Men of all tastes can be ple | styles, materfals, talloring served Ed. Thiel,_719 8. 16th_St. ed with by CHANCE to get a good home, 64 Oacres, relinquishment, 400 acres, partly level, Im: provements cost $L,0W. This is a bargain, §5,500. $40 acres reidnquishment, s good level land, bal, hills, but inakes '80od pus- ture, §10. ' 3% acres hay land, this is good and only $10 per acre. Address O. Gallagly, Juhtfiston, Neb, 1 HAVE a choice sectlon In_Morrill county, Nebraska, 14 miles from B. & M R. R New line of the Union Pacific west from Northport will bring anotner station much nearer; adjoining iand heid at $16 an acre. If sold quick wiil take $9.50 an aci for this section. Address owner, P, O. Box 27, Omaha. TRAVELING GOODS up to trunks sre superior to store goods and less than cost at that. goods stand the test. Farnam St, WANTED TO BORROW WANTED TO BORROW-—$00 or $500 for 1 year. WIll pay 10 per cent interest. Ad- dress. H-576. Bee. 30-ACRE Hall county Improved farm a stock ranch, i miles south of Dannebrog, Neb.; only $10 an acre; a bargain. 450-acre Rock county well Improved farm and dairy ranch, 4 miles from Newport; a bargain at $0 an acre, but must be sold quick and 34 takes i, W. W. MITCHELL, Board of Trade Bldg. Umaha, Neb. Tennessee ORCHARD FOR SALE. 100-acre orehard In northern Tennessee, one of the finest orchards in the United States, thousands of frult trees coming into bearing this year; store, canning fac- tory, three residences, muies, implements, etc.,'go With the place; a chance of a life- time to the right parly, as owner cannot attend to it and is obliged to sell; will give long time or take part In trade, if necessary. Union Savings Bank, Rau Claire, Wis. S SN, Texas. FOR SALE—1400 acres, well-improved stock farm in central Texas, 3 miles from good town and railroad; sultable for divi- | sion amung 5 or ¢ familles. Healthy loca- tion and prosperous community. A great bargain if bought as & whole. Write for g‘uu particulars. R. L. Slaughter, Austin, ‘ex. WANTED—TO BUY BEST PRICE pald for second-hand furni- fure, carpets, ciothing and shoea ‘Phoas Douglas HIGHEST prices pald for scrap metals and rubbers. A. B. Alpirn, Omaha, Neb. WANTED—5,00 FEATHER BEDS. Write cr telephone Douglus . 1680. METROPOLI- TAN FEATHER CO., 803 N. 20th, Best prices for old Gold, ete. BROKEN WATCHE NATHAN, 211 So. 13th St. ONE heavy dust collar. Alamito Sanitary Dairy Co., 1812 Farnam. —— WANTED—TO RENT WANTED to rent, from October first, by responsible party—ne children—modern house in West Farnam or Field club dis- trict, with at least four bed rooms, not including mald's rooms. Address H 6%, Care Bee. YOUNG couple desire three completely and nicely furnished housekeeping rooms. must be clean and in good neighborhood; best_references; state full particulars. W M, Bee. FOR SALE—17_acres rich Caney Valley land for sale; 135 In corn, 40 in timber; on rallroad, station close; county seat b miles; fine climate; will ‘grow anything; church, school privileges, good markets. fast developing country. If interested dress the owner, J. M. Cockrell, Wharton, Tex. ‘We Are Getting Numerous Calls For Houses of All Sizes. List With Us. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., 624 N. Y. Life Bldg. Phone Red 1999. WANTED—SITUATIONS VACANT school lands yet on the plains of Texas for settlers, good land, good water, in & geuntry that raises corn and hogs; fees §25 a section, half down, balance when settler is on land. Address T. W, Hague, Sligo, Tex. WANTED—Stenographic and typewriting work to do evenings and Saturday after- noons by competent young man; strictly first-class work; prices reasonable; work called for and delivered. W. J. Mickleth- walt, 111 N. 20th St. FOR SALE--15,000 acres south Texas, 3,500 acres in high state of cultivation, all under fence, 40 houses, other buildings, 20 artesian wells, Irrigate early ‘crops, plenty rain for late ‘crops; sale cheap; small cash pay- ment, balance easy time. The best proposi- tion in the state. Frank Bowles, Lubbock, Texas. S5 Miscellanevus. CE FARM LANDS. In western raska and Colorado. Write for prices. 1{ NEBRASKA LAND COMPANY, 8idney, Neb. il CAN Jocate 'parties on desirable timber, fruit, agricultural and grazing 'lands, in Call ia, Oregon and Washington; spe- clal ernment land list, with laws, sent to interested parties. West American Land & Timber Co, 719% K St, Sacra- mento, Cal. DO YOU WANT TO SELL PART OF / YOUR LAND? ‘Write a description of it, buildings, water, near what town, Make 70 words of it all and send 1t to The Omaha Bee with 73 cents for each insertion. People in Ne- braska have money and want land. The; look to The Omaha Bee for real estate of- ferings. And_they get them in The Bee. REAL ESTATE LOANS GARVIN BROS., 8 floor N. Y. Life. $00 to $100,000 on improved property, No delay. WANTED~City loans. Peters Trust Co. REFINED lady, aged 45, would like pi tion as housekeeper for widower or bach- elor. G 7ll, Bee. \ FAMILY WASHING neatly done. Phone Webster 5437, WANTED—Position driving steam or gas automoblle; experlenced; 5 years in shop; desire outdoor position on account of health; not extra well acquainted in city. Address, P 702, Bee. GOVERNMENT NOTICES OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER- master, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, May 9, 1910. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, ject to the usual conditions, will be r celved here until 11 a. m. central time May 24, 1510, and then opered in the pres ence of ettending bidders for construc- tion, plumbing, heating, wiring and fl; tures of the following buildings: Three sets Field Officers’ Quarters, 2 double sets Company Officers' Quarters, 3 four-set Of- ficers’ Quarters. Full information and blank forms of proposal furnished on ap- plication to this office. Plans and specifi- Cations may be seen here, also in offices of Chlef Quartermasters at Omaha, Den- ver and St. Paul, Depot Quartermaster, St. Louls and Quartermaster's office, Scar- rift Arcade, Kansas City, Mo. The United States reserves the right to accept or re- ject any or all proposals. Proposals snould be enclosed in sealed envelopes, endorsed “Proposals for Public Bulldings,” and ad- dressed to Captain Wm. D. Davis, Quar- termaster, U. S. A. MI2-18-14-16-22-23 MONEY TO LOAN—Payne Investment Co, WANTED—City loans and warrants. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1220 Farnam St. W, to $10.000 made promptl F. D. Wead, ead Bldg., 18th and Farnam. 00 to $,000 on homes In_Omana. O'Keefs Real Estate Co, 1008 N. Y. Life. Douglas or A-2162, LOWEST RATES—Bemis, Brandels Bldg. FIVE PER CENT MONEY to loan on Omaba business property. THOMAS BRENNAN, Roag 1, New York Life Bld LOANS to home owners and home build- ers, with privilege of making partial pay- ments semi-aunually, W. H. THOMAS, 608 First National Bank Bldg. FIVE PER CENT BONDS for sale, In amounts from $20 to $5,000; we cash them any time. American Safe Deposit Vaults, 26 8. 17th, Bee Bldg. REAL ESTATE WANTED WE HAVE BUYERS FOR 5, 6 and 7-room houses. rices are right we can sell“your property for you. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO. Sulte 620 N. Y. Life Bidg. SOUTH OMAHA Fine Halr Goods—Can be had at the Ryan Millinery Store, 619 N, 24th St South Omaha. A8 to brides’ gifts—Our store is rich in gems and jewelry as well many other elaborate things within moderate price Jacobson & Furen Co.,, Jewelers, 2404 8t., South Omaba. Garden tools and hose in good qualities at moderate prices at the Novelty Store. outh Omaha. strictly modern; large lot; Price, 7, Trade for land. criptionsin first lets new; clear. PLEASE give full de: ter. NOWATA LAND & LOT CO, 624 N. Y. Life Bldg., Red 199. Three-story brick, business bullding, well rented, clear. Trade for good land. NOWATA LAND & LOT CO.,, 624 N. Y. Life Bidg. Red 1909, FOR SALE or trade for Omaha prop- erty 30 H. P. 4oyl touring car; perfect condition. A 06, Bee, ONE half section of good hay land in Holt county to trade for merchandise or TO EXCHANGE FOR HARDWARE OR MERCHANDISE. @ farm, 200 acres, about three and one-half miles southeast of Percival, Fremont county, lowa. About 8 or 70 acres in cul- tivation, balance grass, timothy and other srass, improved, fence cross, cross almost every acre can be wheat or alfalfa ce, farmed; an ideal corn, city property. A. A. Hyers, Havelock, Neb. Two-story, brick busin, block, two stores, rooming house and basement all rented. Price, §20,000, Will trade for land. NOWATA LAND & LOT CO., 24 N, X, Lite Bldg. Red 1999, - |placing tollet’ fixtures, OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER- master, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, May 21, 1910.—Sealed proposals, in' triplicate, will be recelved here until 11 a. m., Central time, June 9, 1910, and then opened for con- struction, plumbing, heating, electric wiring and electric lighting fixtures of a bullding for Quarters for Four N. C. Officers and addition to Five Department Buildings. Full information and blank forms of pro- posal furnished upon application. Plans and specifications may be seen here, also in offices Chief Quartermasters at Denver, St. Paul and Omaha, Depot Quartermaster, St. Louls and Quartermaster, Scarritt Arcade, Kansas City, Mo. Uniied States reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals or any parts thereof. En- velopes to be marked, ‘Proposals for Pub- lic Bulldings,” and addressed to Captain Wm. D. Davis, Quartermaster, U. §. A, M22-23-24—6-7 OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER- termaster, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, May 18, 1910.—Sealed proposals, in triplicate, wili be received here until 11 a. m., Central time, June 7th, 1910, and then opened for furnishing and delivering, F. O. B. cars, treight prepald, at Fort Leavenworth, Kan- sas, one b-ton Tandem style Road Roller and for offers of purchase of a 7-ton Uni- versal Road Roller from the government. Full information and blank forms of pro- posals furnished upon appllcation. United States reserves tho right to accept or re- ject any_or all proposals or any part thereof. No proposal will be considered which does not contain an offer for the T-ton roller. Envelopes to be marked, “‘Proposals for Road Roller,” and ad dressed to Captain Wm. D. Davis, Quarter- U. 8. A. M21-22-2874-5 FOR PLUMBING AND Steam Fitting. Fort Mackenzie, Wyo., May 17, 1910.Sealed proposals, In triplicate, will be received here until 3 p.'m., mountaln time, June 6, 1910, for placing a steam heating plant, constructing & tollet room, etc, In the Com: missary Storehouse at this post. Bids must be submitted for construction of toflet rcom, plumbing and steam heating separately’ Flans and specifications on filo at the of- fice of the Chief Commissary, Dept. of the Colo., Denver, Colo.; Chief' Commissary Dept. of the Missouri, Omaha, Neb.; Busl ers' Exchange, St. Paul, Minn, and the American Contractor, Chicago, 1ii., or same may be had from this office upon deposit of $6.00 to insure thelr return. Dnvelopes containing proposals should be Indorsed “Proposals for Heating Commissary Store- house” and addressed to the Constructing Quartermaster, Fort Mackensle, Wyoming. May?21-23-24-25-Junes-4 DEPOT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, Omaha, Nebraska, May ), 1910. Sealed proposals In triplicate will be received here until 11 a. m., June 10, 1910, and then pub- licly opened for installing steam heating plant in storehouse at Omaha depot. Infor- mation furnished upon application. United State reserves right to reject or accept all proposals or any part thereof. Envelopes containing propo should be endorsed “Propo for Installing Steam Heating Plant maha Depot,” and addressed to Captain F. C. Bolles, Quartermaste 20-21-28, J Fort Meade, 8. D., May 7, 1910.—Sealed ropos in triplicate, will be received re until 10 a. m., mountain time, May 25, 1910, for the construction of four (4) double buiidings for stable, guard and shops, | cluding the electric wiring and fixtures. Information furnished upon application to A deposit of $.00 to Insur uired before plans plication. Envelop ing propo: should be endorsed ‘“Pro. posals for Stable, Guard and Shops” an addressed to the Col waster, Fort Neea~ A &y Our leather goods from pocket purses department Our Alfred Cornish, 1210 | Recolpts were: Cattre. I10RS. Sheeo. Otfielal Monday RN ) Officlal Tuesday '..[1.[ 6,307 8162 4472 Officlal Wednesday. 89 Officlal Thursday . ticlal ) Friday ... Estimate Saturday . Six days this week.... Same days last week.. Same days 2 weeks ago Same days § weeks ago Same days § weoks ago Bame days last year. L A The following tatle shows the t:-celmx ot ¢attle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year 0 date, compared with last year: Ay 1910. 1909. Inc. Dec. ;l!lh) 357,683 308,146 19, Jogs 33,579 1,071,158 Sheep - 596,115 he following table snows the Averaxs brices of hogs at South Omaha for the last several days with €o 05/ 6 24| 6 90) 6 31 <711 5 220 6 24 6 30 | 524 6 19| 6290 5 20| 25 4 63 * 163l 63835 *Sunday, Receipts and disposition of llve stock at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, for twenty-four hours ending at § o'clock yes- terday: RECEIPTS—CARS. Hogs Sheep. C., M. & st. P, ¥ L Wabash v Missourl Pacitic Union Paclfic . 16 C. & N. W (] C. & N. W. 31 St. P, 5 B. & Q 4 v B, & Q. pt R L & P, east. 1 nois Central . 1 Chicago Great Western 4 Total receipts ... 89 DISPOSITION—HEAD. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co. LLOST Swift and Company Cudahy Packing Co Armour & Co...... Schwartz-Bolen Co Cudany, from country . Murphy Totals o CATTLE—As usual on a Saturday, there was nothing of any consequence on sale and the market was nominally steady all around. Recelpts this week foot up 16700 head, or about 1,600 head short of last week and 2600 head short of the corresponding week & year ago. Prices have ruled very uneven this week, partly on uccount of the nervous condition of the trade and partly because of the uneven character of the offerings. Good to cholce heavy cattle have met with a good demand throughout and have com- manded pretty close to steady figures from start to finish, closing, If anything, a shade stronger than last week. On the other hand, the bulk of the offerings have con- sisted of half-fat and plain short-fed steers, and these have been slow and irregular sellers right along. As compared with a week ago, closing prices are pretty ociose to 15G2c lower, Thne general tone to the trade at the close was fairly healthy, with a broad demand for all desirable offerings. Congditions in the cow market have been substAntially the same as in the fat cattle trade, and while strictly good to choice kinds have found a ready, sale at firm fig- ures from start to tinish, there hias been a 16 decline on the ordinary, medium to fair grades, and they have been siow sell- ers eyery day. ‘The inquiry for the com- mon and canning gradea has been fairly good throughout, and with some competi- tion_from feeder buyers for thin stock the market has snown very litte change on this class of stock. 2@s0c lower than last week, but in fair de- mand and there has been littie change in the market for bulls, stags and rough stock generally, the general trend of values being a littie lower. In stockers and feeders supplies have been rather small, the demana limited and the volume of busiiiess light. Bariy in the week there was a lv@c decline. This drop in values naturaliy encouraged buying to some extent and a very good clearance has been made, although there has been no improvement in prices and the decline of the first of the week has been sustained throughout. The inquiry i very slack at this season of the year and dealers look for a rather dull market the rest of the month. Quotations on cornged steers, cattle—Good to cholce 40¢8.10; fair to good corn- fed steers, $5.50@7.40; common to fair corn- fed steers,$5.75wb good to choice cows and heirers, 7; fair to good cows 005, and heifers, $4.756.85; ‘common to fair cows and heifers, 32.1504.76; good to choice stockers and feeders, '$.50@6.25; fair to good stockers and feeders, $4.75@6.40; com- mon to fair stockers and feeders, $3.500 4.75; stock heifers, 33.76@A4.50; veal calves, 7.60; _bulls, stags, elc., $3.75@6.25, 71607 “uous-euou, light hogs sold at prices strong to & nickel higher in the hog {nmu this morning, but the big bulk of the hea jer grades went at fully steady figures, Supply was only nominal, with quite & I eral sprinkling of 210 to 28 pound hogs, GOVERNMENT NOTICES Auiie. PROPUSALS FOR EQUIPAGE—OFFICE of the Depot Quartermaster, Third and Olive Sts., St. Louls., Mo., ay 21, 1910.— Sealed proposals in tripiicate, subject to the usual conditions, will be recelved here until 12 o'clock noon, central time, June 18, 1910, and then opened In the presence of attend- ing bidders, for furnishing and delivering at the St Louls Depot, 3,000 axes, 7,00 mosquito bars, single; 10,000 bedsacks, 25,000 brushes, scrubbing; 2 bugles, F.A.; 50 tel- escope cases, 2,000 bestead casters, 1,000 leg mounted, 1,000 plain; 2,600 chairs, barrack, K. D.; 50 colors, camp with staffs; 300 cords, trumpet, cavalry; %0 cords, trumpet, infantry; 5,000 cot covers, olive drab; 5,000 mattress covers; 5,000 helves, axe; 5,000 card- holders for bunks, 10,000 pillows, 10,00 pil- low-cases, 2,000 shovels, short handled; 5,000 eprings, helical, N. P.,'iron beds; 25 staffs, guidon; 6 staffs, standard; 200 stands, mu- slo; 500" stovepipe Joints, 'tent; 60 stoves, tent; 500 trumpets, G with F slides. Con- tracts to be subject to an Increase of not 10 oxceed i per cent, if desired by the gov- ernment. The United States reserves the right to refect or accept any proposal or any part thereof. Blank forms and all in- formation furnished upon application to this office. Proposals to be sealed, ad- dressed to the undersigned and endorsed, “Proposals for Equipage, to_be opened June 18, 1910.” W, M. Coulling, Major, Quarter- ter, U. 8. Army, Depot Quartermaster. M23-24-25-26-J16-17 OCEAN STEAMSHIPS S8ix Memorable Days at Sea » New York to Havre-Paris @ FRENCH LINE Compagnie Générale Transatlantique ALy n Sorew K. Steamers ng In oty Mopqintmast the Belght of ocean luxury, ’;hnndly 10 Aln g‘u!n- fllru‘ai to (r(';n;l:;r J ovision . . " hryn‘:rlnl bell system. La_Savole, June 9§ June 16 al- " Iings at 2a cabin pric g, popular one HAMBURG AMERICAN All Modern Bafety Devices (Wireless, sta) London--Paris- Hamburg 9 & m.|*Clevennd ........June 18 une 8(Gral Walderses.....June 23 7 Aug. Vic..June % June 15 Bluecher June 2 §Fennayivania. . Ri Guriton & |a Carte Restaurant, PHamburg direct. *New. | wether: Veal calves are about | A large portion of recelpts went at 5 as compared with yesterday's bu 419.45. Tops remained unchanged, best lots bringing $0.60. Despite a_liberal run this week, the de mand has been fully adequate and mov ment reasonably active on most dav 9. hag been more than offset |and nickel higher than those of a week {to_finish, Representative sales: No. Av. 8h pr Av. h P 60000 160 9 32y Bl 0 ey 600 I 0 ay 30 9y (405000 o e w T IR o M M 93 2w ] a2 ® e 80 9 e g 1m0 86 [ iy 100 94 a My NG L © e PR [ “ N0 948 ity 9 120 9 48 L0 i 948 80945 0 Ve “® R 29 m 7 %0 58 m 200 80 T L in l€5........088 120 SEL s —a el celved today, sigued Uigugh siation and the inally steaay. The sheep and lamb trade this has been very uneven at all times. Opon N Drices were very siumpy, recoveiy featured the market on Tuesday and Wed- nesday, and the balaice of tne week cersrocsesoeneceenRsteeese S855585s rons but all of them wads ol Were were o re- to an market easern week becn thore or less disappointing. Good, handyweight shorn lambs have held up better than in-between grades, but even these are closing some lower; shorn Mexi- cans that brougit $5.75 earlior in the week were selling for $8.00 yesterday. “ommon quality has contributed to the eral duliness of demand as clean-up pents always yleld poor percentagel £t of common lambs and ewes were on hand yesterday, part of the supply con- sisting of holdovers, but instgad.of leav- ing the stuff alone as they had done dur- ing early da; packers bought freely and cleaned up most of the ' *tripe” in good Season. A few Calfornia spring lumbe have been coming, the bulk -selling fulty a quarter higher than the first shipments of Californias last year. Most of the coast jyale went at 00, with closing saies at §875. In point of prices, best shorn lambs t quotable at figures 15@26c lower than thol Wt lust week's clage, but the ordinary run of stock has been selling all the way fro; e to S0c lower than a week ago. Quotations on shorn stock: Good to choje lambs, $7. 8.60; fair to g lambs, §7. 790, Hood light' yearlings, $7.007.50; goo to cholce wethers, ”«?‘ falr to good $5.26G6.00; good to choice ewes, $5.50G6.00; fair to good ewes,. $6.00G6.50. CHICAGO LIVE STOUK MARKET Cuttle and Hog Markets Reported Steady——Sheep Market Weak. CHICAGO, May #1.—CATTLE-Recelpts, aTnu head; marl'xcul. nus‘zfly, heave.,.‘lfi eo@;é'y 1 ‘exas stee) 006,40, western Mteer 5 @140, stockers and feeders, S00GA0; cows and heifers, $2.76G7.%; calves, $.0G1T5, LIO0ECReceipts,” 9000 hadi market, steady to strong; light, $9.4000. mixed, $9.869.79%; heavy, $9.3G9.10; rough, $9.850 9.50; good to cholée heavy, $9.50G%.70; pigs. $.1009.60; bulk of sales, $9.0008.85. SHEEP AND . LAMBS-—Receipts, 100 head; market, weak; native, u.% western, $4.0036.80; _yearlings, $6.5007.90 gu:,.]nb-. native, $.75@8. western, $6.000 Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, May 21 -CATTLE—Re- celpts, 700 head;’ no soutierns. Market, steady; native steers, #.ipi8.80; ‘southern steers, $4.00Q7.75; southern cows, $3.26G0. native cows and heifers, $3.10(77. 5009, ackers and hutohers, $9.45@9.55; Tight, 89.35G9.00; Dlgs, 890025, ol HEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 2,000 head; market, steady, unchanged. Muttons, $4.26@6.75; lambs, $5.0069.50; fed ~western wethers and yearlings, H.75G7.%5; fed west- ern ewes, $4.256.%. St. Louls Live Stock Market. ST LOUIS, May 21—CATTLE—Recelpts, 150 head, including fitty Texans. Market, steady; hative beef steers, $6.10G8.00; cows and helfers, $8.85G7.50; stockers and feed- ers, $4.0096.50; Texans and Indian $.1048.60; cows ~and heifers, calves' in_carload lots, $.00G8.%. HOGS—Receipts, 3,600 head; ma: steady; pigs and iights, $9.0009.T0; pac $045G0.70; butchers and best heavy, 8. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 300 hea market, steady; native muttons, $5.0005. lambs, §7.50@8.75. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JESEPH, Mo, May 21.—CATTLE—Re: celpts, 100 head; market ea: 800, cows and heifers, $4.00G7.00. HOGS — Recelpts, steady to Go lower; $9.40G9.45. 7 2,800 head; rket m in Stght, Recelpts of live stock at the five principal western markets yesterday were as follows: Cattle. Hogs. +fl X South Omaha « 16 b0 ¥y 8t. Joseph . wee 100 2,800 Kansas City 700 2,500 St. Louls 160 3,600 Chicago . 00 9,000 Totals. 1265 2,700 St. Louls Gemeral Market. ST. LOUIS, May 21.—WHEAT—Futures lower; May, $1.06%; July, %%c; September, 98%c; ' cash 'lower; ‘track, No. 2 red $L.16G 116; No. 2 hard, §1.08@1.12. CORN—Futures lower; July, #0%c; Sep- tember, 61%c; cash lower; track, No. 3, 60%@01c; No. 2 white, 60%c. OATS—Futures lower; July, 3%%c; Sep- 31G3THe; cash lower; track, No. 2, No. 2 white, 42%e. HYE—Lower; 8c. FLOUR—Unchanged; red winter pate 20@6.60; extra fancy and stralght, $4.70 5.10; hard winter clears, $8.76(4.00. sDS—Timothy, $3.0008.50. CORNMEAL—$3.35, BRAN—Unchanged; $1.0661.06. HAY—Unchanged; prairie, $10.004713.50 BAGGING —T’)'r‘ HEMP TWIN PROVISIONS — Pork, low ‘ohblnx 22, Lard, lower; prime steam, $12.624¢h 12.62%, Dry salt meats, steady; boxed, ex- tra shorts, $14.00; clear ribs, $14.00; short clears, $14. Bacon, steady: boxed, extra Shorts, §15.2; clear ribs, $15.25; short clears, east sacked, track, timothy, §14. mmn;‘ $16.50. : POULTRY — Qui chickens, 14140; springs, 26a27c; turkeys, 16o; ducks, 12i5c; geese, ¢ IR—Steady; creamery, 23G27c. ) Oats, bu. g6ic bid; September, Hard unchanged: soft, 2 hard, KANSAS CITY, May 21.-WHEAT. ), wellers. e 0 %o lowe, 1.06@1.12; Ne. 3 $1.0091.11; No. 1.10; No. 3, $1.021.08, May, (0%ec bid; July, 58%@Es¥c o eptember, §74e Didi Decdhber 51%c¢, sellers, Cash: Unchanged to lo Wwe: No. 2 mixed, ll&wfl‘tc. No, 8, 80¢@6lc; No. 2 white. 6214@88c; No. 3, 69G03Mke, OATS—Nominally 1c_lower; No. 2 whito, 41G43e; No. 2 mixed, 35Q3%. RYE-No. 2, T2. BUTTER—Tnchanged; ecreamery, extras, c; seconds, R2c; packing stock, now, s current receint miscellaneous casos, storage packed, §5.70. o . southern, $5.06; Wheat, bu Corn, bu Oats, bu GBl&l”l Bhipments. 65,000 Y 65,000 5,000 -Alfllrlcl:l LA"l#. 1[5 B'way, N. Y, T Local Agents. b M1113-13- 140324 2 QUARA May HoHAT-N * , $8.00; packing, $5.00, tra Tye ana oive, Pl Kiealt krades of hay are holdi T ol nobody seems to want the poorer at any price. snear: # remained nos the kinds that have been meeting with the best demand lately. Shippers bought a gow oads on outside orders, but local k‘" bl of receipts, most of The g cleared in_very good season was rather dull at prices barely steady with yesterday. :’f’ e Prices have been Influeneed largely by the trend of provision valuek, but any weakness by strengi closing sales are pretty close t Shippers have been fair buyers from start > and feeders, $4.26016.20; buli calves, $4.25G7.00; western stee western cows, $4.26006.50. HOGS—Receipts, 2,600 _head; market, steady. Bulk of sales, $0.45@0.66; hocavy ¢ \