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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1904)
TL.E OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. MAY 5. 1004. I FOR SALE REAL ESTATE D. V. FHOLE3. L. C. SHOLES. D. V. SHOLES CO. T2 N. T. Ufa Building. HOfBCg. m r.-n fTJS N. 4-rth irf.. J-rtwrn new 1-1 story house, full lot. occupied. , but not fui:r complete; b'g snap. , 1,000 171S N. 3fth st. neat t-room Itr house, 4tt-ft Jot; good repair. !f2(0 Tsyior. 2-Ktory, J-room !.,;,. house, full lot; cheap. fA)U Near I4th and Leavenworth, r.eat j.., a-rootn tutlae, svwer, water and v' ar Sth and Hamilton. VfTOO rooma rltr water. aaa. rear 1,000 $1,2.50 f 1,650 paint and paper. 11,800 K X. ?4th St., f rooms, sewer. water, gas, batb: good baxmin. ed o. in Kt., Corner 3xlta) ft. m rms gas and electric lights. 11,600 2,000 11,730 2,100 12,100 r N. isth at.. 50x140 ft.. 6 rooms,!" saa and alectrlc lighla 1 4 25U Ree. 7 rooms, midern x-( 1 cept furnace; good repair. $1,4 0 steam beat water gas, porcelain, bath. bowler ave.. large li-room house, sewer, water, gas. Xvul lot; rood repair. A good map. lul Harney, i rooml, city watar )w and aewar. o orn 6 Charles, S rooms, hot water Tur"v heat, siate roof, modern, full lot ana nam. consiaer srawuier place In e z chanee. n ",00 11W s- a,t'1 rmmii, modern. ' ' except lurnacc, ooxiao-rt. want to sell quick. Make us an offer. 3 C"0 1S(il Pneer, rooms, ail modern. food barn, corner lot: chean. S3 750 8 block nor lb of " ' ramam. iirwi i mi '.frrt oak, finish: exceptional barcaln. 1 7.n 1314 8 SIM, rooma. modern ex. 7" I rept furnace, 5ixl-ft. lot; must d pjio. mih ua an oner. Kl (JOO si., decant .-room ' " rottaae. nne construction and In terior finish, modern, with bam. Owner, tearing city, wants propc-altlon this week. S4 200 " Iavenport, g rooms, modern, T ' -ft. lot. flna shade, walking distance; good purchase. 14 250 ,8- 1"tn- rK rooms, good . . rakmir. sewer, waLes. gaa, aw-fL. east front. 54 500 lr'2 Emmet. rooms, nJ-kel Z ' plumbing, porcelain bath, hard wood downatiUra. cemenX walks, cistern; fine home. 55 000 73 N ",n- lre 10-room, slate- roof house, modern, lot 66xi31 ft-; coat owner UO.OuO. Want an offer. 18,000 to 12.000SSS tE&JTtf "Sat!' Wn' 'or ood hom tori VACANT. FINE LOCATION ,2S0 41ixll) Est front. Sherman Ave, Nearly oppuaiie Sherman" flats. Permanent walk and pavements paid. Large shade trees, on grade. THOS. F.HALL. GJ First National Bank. Telephone Qa. RJ&- J Acres 1 acres on West Leavenworth st. Bear ear; - just an Ideal building spot; overlooks en tire city. Price only tl.OW. BEM13. PAJCTON' BLOCK. KB-Ctt C R. GLOVER, Pres. The New Snow-Church Co. TH BELL PROPERTT NX WHERE. First Floor TaL A HOME OF YOUR OWN Is the best Investment on earth. 1 No possession la so valuable: from nething ran yon ret so much real oomfort. A Home is thrice blessed when owned by its occupants. " Rents cease worry is over instead of rent It is a monthy payment on your own home. You have something to show for your money. In the years to come you will FEEL 6uu per cent richer, and yon will BE richer, at least by one comfortable home a veritable kingdom . where you and yours are supreme. It's the wisest kind of economy to purchase a home with your surplus earnings. We are Just now offering' some of the most attractive homes and vacant lots In the city. Every property Is desirable and many are In the best residence) portions of the city. We can certainly please you, no matter how particular you may be, nor how little money you have to put Into a home we fit the pocket book. We hare anything you may want. Here are some of the places we are offering end this) Is only an introduction to what we have listed: Homes North of Dodge Street 7-room house, gas, water, barn. Clifton Hill vicinity. Price tLlmw; good terms. 9-roora house, two stories, lot hixjSo, good - barn, a fine property and barg-atn; terms "M cash, balance to suit; tLsua aitagsthar. Near Kith and tirant. 1 10-room house, bard pine finish, eellar, fine - - shade and lawn, half acre groand, 4i fruit trees, good barn, hen house and other out buildings: 3hth and Curtis street a blocks ... west of Flerenao oar linei A nne nfianoe at .. 1 acre ground. 5-room cottage, barn, fruit; bear tdth. and Curtis. A bargain at 11.400. Fine property, bear 1Mb and Spencer sts., -room modern house, hot water plant, good barn. A snap at H "X (-room house, lot eOxlS, 83d sod Spaaldlng sta. to be sold for tlug on sasy paymanxa A splendid opportunity. . , -room house, gas throughout, sewer, lot 4WX140, rents for 14 .Terms, tlfliw; tUjQ ' ' cash, balance to sult Homes South of Dodge Street 10-room, full modern house, shade trees. West Douglas street, near slant (it new Kouutu ilemonal church, Ivt itOxiA good barn. Price, lli.ouo. t-room, fully modern house, good barn, near 4th and Karnam sts; price U,ju; terms, tiM cash, balance paymonta -room cvttasa, lot 6i'xl3J, M & I7th St. Terms. 1.7uu cash. tl.UM paymenta iO'Jt 8. 7th St.. s-room cottage. Clot). 7-room. B. loth st. A fine bargain. Rtfo, Nice t-room oottkgeone block east of Hans com park, on Bhlrley at., U.lu0. U-room. i-story modern house; fruit, good barn, lot 'iM. A splendid property and cheap at t&.juu. Location South 10th at. Two properties near ih and Padflo sta., t , houaea lot SlxM. A aood Investment within few hundred feet of B. ei M. depot. This la only a partial list. We have any number of fine properties la tho city and out of It. too. We trade for anything anywhere. r,M Borne of the flnest ranches, cptton land. Hoe land, timber and oil property, lead and SfiMSfdMrtr roprt3r Tmmu" ot tn-united Hranra.T.e,n'd!St . AowSrcn ."'NLlfO'N. "nd Rg. HOUSES WALKING DISTANCE J,000 2m Dodge St. i-room modern house, newly painted and beat of repair, open plumb ing. $2,150 1111 N. 18th St 7-room house, city water, sewer, bath, closet, see and is in first claa condition; lot Uxie) feet. $1,650- l&ef N. lith St. s-room bouse, city water, sewer, bath, closet, gas, lot UaltO feel. GEORGE AND COMPANY RE SM BEE ADS SCORa we have now more customers than we can take the good care of that we always Uks. CIT OCR ALV. tjW, so we don t drop out of eight entirely. Thai is -no "tUh etory.- m,r. Whether you want tobuT of com n ni will sl'ow you. CHAS. K. WILLIAMSON CO.. Ground Flour. U. 8. Nai. bank Ualldlug. R-4 s - LAX Del CHEAP. . Largs bodies uf land and ranches; tlra Large bodies of land and ranebea. timber lajids; trait and truck farms In hUnsaa Oklahoma, Texas, Old Mi-au-o, Louisiana, ArSsiimaa, Suuttiern MisiMiun, Colorado New Mxicu and California Tell m . What you snt and where you want it. and how much money ou anl invrst if uiiro. snu a will S'QS vou llHt of t.Ar. gauia of the kuvi you want in fiat lo-! colity. I -also have small farms and : rai Hee ui ad parts of said states. I am ' Working atxivs menuonrd territory thor eushiy Write me and see how wril and I bow promptly I aui aerve you. I have land at X: M II iter acre SaajAviU W. Murcaia, LXNDOV KAN. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE L. C MIDGE. Telephone 43. VACANT. .- A fcxL3 fu. Dupoet et, tj block f-" weat of Georgia ava, car, lie tin, fewer In street; snap. Or 100x121 ft. SoxlM ft., east front, on Hth, one Hoc! south of Vinton. Snap. frixltO ft., east front, on r.lA St north of Dorcaa. i! ft-, east front, on 24th st, 43 ft. south of EamL Snap. &"xU4 ft., south front, on Locust between 14th and 17th. Snap. Bis lota, fruxll ft. earn., south ,v'c" fronts, on 44th and Lewejr ava .Chance ts) double your money In two rear t-rn fTH tl on epa-ncwr wiwko x lvth and JDtn. norm troni enap. Hxii ft 8. . cor. 18th and nnsney. Soap. lJwxl7 ft. N. W. Cor. S3rd J: Hamilton. oxiW ft.. Park Ave., West front between Pop. and Wool Ave. U44 ft-, east front. 28th near Jackson. a-xlia ft., weat front. 3th et.. ,OUU fb000 across from Joalya home. Very choice. Kountze Subdivision. On 3fith and f'amara we are offering the finest residence property anywhere In the city of Omaha. These lots are ShtliS ft. Inside and corners are ftxlaa ft. Prices run from n per foot inside up, with all eperlala paid no house to cost lees than Considering surroundings, this la cheap. North Boulevard. Faring east, south of Clark at., we offer six lots. 4xl40 ft., east fronta, at fl.t6 fer lot; one-third cash, balance In oce, wo and three years, 6 per cent. These are bargains, cloee In. walking distance. Hanscom Place. We are now offering the General Mander son property, located on Park ave. and Poppleton. the flnest tract of ground la the Jianscotn park district. I ts auxlM ft., with fine shade and iron fence; lota facing Park are.. ts.0ta) and 2; for those faclntr aV, north and south fronta m-0 -ft. each, acroaa the street, $1,5jb and COuO. INVE8TVIENT. 415 V. Sth. large 12-room stone house, hot water neat, nard wood on two floors, modern; house cost over 0,0(10 to build; will submit for tfi.000 cash. 't ftnn Two 7-room houses, modern, one CO, OW block WMt ot Ug)l KQ nDtm for M3 per year. t 70 TWo 7-room houses, modern, well uv built, aood renalr. block south of Crelchtoa college, rehts tor SbtO per rear. . BE THE ROSEBUD REBEHVATIOI is open to settlement. Send fifty cents to Rath man A Keller, Bonesteel, S. D., for in formation and large map showing topog raphy of country. &E ils BARGAINS Korsrrza place, paved btreet. xm. 1219 NORTH 5BTH ST., fl.Ono. HJt CHARLES. 5 ROOMS, nJflft. M17 DAVENPORT, 75x115 FTV2.. 1143-45 N. 17TH ST., fc.700. 60UTH PART TOWN. 2 HOUSES. REX- TAT. tl VV IDI T" H.m NEAR HIGH SCHOOL!' 1 HOUSES, REN- 1A1, Wl IE.A1U.I, V. B. W. CORNER 1JTH AND CASS, KOOOt JOHN N. FRENZER. OPP. OLD P. O. RE 635 I FOR SALE. In West Farnsm district, fine i-room house; modern except furnace; tLSW. Cail n Brown block; phone BJ1S& C Sw GLOVER, 8ec. C 8. LOBrNGIER, Counsel, N. Y. Life. WE COLLECT DEBTS EVERYWHERE. US. t-roonx modern house, lot S0K132, Georgia ave., near Leavenworth st. One of the best on the list, a rare opportunity at Vacant City Lots. S lots corner Slit and Lalk sts., for no. Theao lets- sre near the Dedge st. car line, on paved street, one block from V. P. steam bakery. A very fine bargain and sold st a sacrifice. 1 let. California at., near nth. good loca tion, tine elevation, growing community. A anap at S800. 1 lot at 28i h and sfanderson for tC&. This Is a' dandy. 1 lot at 26th and Manderson for (SOU It can't be beat for the price. 1 neat lot between lh and 28th, on Man derson. for I3UL Fruit Property and Farm Land . Near Omaha. U acres, abundance of fruit, rood well. Im proved and a bargain for (,. 10 acres, lots of fruit, overlooking city, finely Improved. A snap at fT.CHk. acres. West Dundee, house, barn, full quota of fruit, fine land, to go at tBs per acra U acres 4 miles north of Florence; splendid stock farm, well fenced, fine orchard and small fruit; one s-room house, large barn tnd other buildings, windmill, on one sO; room house, barn. well, email fruit on other SO. Will sell whole or one tM for K4 per acre. Easy terms. 120 acres northwest Omaha, -room house, large barn, two orchards and amall fruit, t no roughly fenced, 70 acres under plow, 1 well. This is an excellent chance for uuiy w per acra OARVIN BROS., Coml Nat, Bank Bldg., Uut Farnaa St. HOMES. .In. P of West Farnam district, choice eight-room house, modern, on east r0,'0 ,snd sade. pnoe a60.i)0. Call for particulars Big bargain, good 7-room house, all xood ?r ,"?p1 'urnace; large east front lot. 51.. . . lLa:vJ reet. couranlent to owner wants to close out; make an offer wXE!? i"?T ?nn.1an,1 E"rl. lth house renting for 114.00; room for two more houses: price H.2K.0O. Good for an ln vestmest or home. ita N. Uth t.. t-room house, modern except furnace; rents 7.fci per month: price CiSouu if sold quick. ' Nloe 7-room oottage, shads and lawn. ,. oood T-room house, lot fcsxlZT VACANT LOTS. clcn'a'ai? worth streets Bt LS FOR PARTICULARS RE U ACRES WITH BITILDINGS. Near Ruaer'a. Lays flna New bam and . other Improve merits: fruit trees, alfalfa, etc.. K.iv. No trada aaua, Other acre tracts, ciuae In. st frota UM to tK per acre. LoMnear new car shop. 14th and Vlaton, Brl.k block, costing H6.9UO. at Uth and Catellar. for IT.irn. Cottags and lot, 3nh and Center. IMS) lu-rooin m lern residence, lut 7ixl40 i04 Bv t1 St.. fT.iofi. DAVIJU C. PATTERSON. Patterson Block. Rii-aul Illua your property. Baker Brea Fng Co. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE HOMES Cnt West Harney Ft., I-room, modem home, will be ready for occupancy about June 1st, lower story in oak, complete In every detail: price r.S"" Another nice, modem home on West Har ney, excellent location, i rooms and large alcove, besides hail and attic, oak Interior, newly decorated; a cnoice home and cheap. Price, 4 On West Dodse Bt. built by present owner for a home, nearly new, 7-room house, lower story in oak. grate and man tel. Price. K.5. On Farnam. near 44th. i-room, modern house and bam; hc.se well built and could not be produced for the Trice; too large for present owner. Price, fc.4o0. Cottspe 4 rooms, nice location. cloe to car and near Kountze Place. Price. K.yrt. House of 1 rooma large lot with fruit, north side, near car. Price only II On tth, near Hl korr, nice i-room cottage and large lot. bargain at CSuO. SUBURBAN HOMES Just outside the city limits, large resi dence with acres, beautiful and sightly, overlooks the city; fruit of all kinds: this ? rope rt y can be made to pay for itself, rice. H.M. In edge of Council Bluffs, fine new cot- tire of rooma elect rio lights, 4 acres of grouno. met oniy n.uo. LOTS Residence sites In all parts of the city; some of the finest corners and Inside lots ln West Farnam location; let ua quota you prices. Fine building lot in Hanscom Park dis trict onlv U Jf. Near proposed new street railway power nouse, ik leet, east rrontage, on 3tn. lor quick sale at fc.260; might subdivide at same rate. Fine corner, tSth and Franklin, only 00. HOTEL Rents for tMO per month, C rooms, wen equipped and ln good repair; building coat about SISMt. We offer ground and build ing for only Cfltf). W. FARNAM SMITH Sc CO. 1X30 Farnam Street. RE SHIMER & CHASE, Builders of Modern Houaea Our specialty moderate priced, modern houses. Our booklet gives some facts concerning building. If you are going to build ws can savs you money. Remember we will build on your lots or ours to suit you. Maybe One of These Would Suit: $2.460 4-room, new, splendid value, location excellent, school and church privileges near by; two blocks from car; Just the thing for one ln business ln Omaha or South Omaha. CMK) 5-roora cottage, right an car, north part of city. Beats paying rents; growing Into money every day. Two or three others nearing completion. In best of locations. tLacO buys a (-room cottage, good repair, corner lot, four blocks from car; within reach of family with small meana Many others which we would be pleased to quote. Call for terms and particulars. Several desirable building sites. SHIMER & CHASE, 1604 Farnam, Ground Floor. Tel. 343. RE H New Houses. H Why not stop paying rent and buv one of our new houses we are building in differ, ent parts of the city? We are not asking as much for our new houses as most peo ple ask for their old ones. Call and look over our list. We build onl good house. 14 th and Locust, all modem and 7-room houses, I3.0W and t3,K0. netTly ready to move Into; Nth and Manderson. all mod ern 6-room house, will be completed ln about 30 days; fine location, fine shade Price CtOO; 27th ava and Lake, 4-room, modem house, east front, good location, half block to car. 12.250. We have many other choice locatlona Hastings & Heyden, B N. T. Life Bldg. RE THEY MUST BE SOLD. Bemis Park Lots. The owners of block 11, Bemis Park. In struct 'us to sell the lots and we are authorised to make the following bed rock prices: Lot 1 SETS. Lot S r.26. Lot J ).. Lot 4 .....1775. Lot 5 $675. Lot 4 15 75. Lot 7. ........ .175. Lot S 1425. Lot 1425. Lot 10 4675. CaO and get plat of the lots. A. P. TCKET A SON. Board ot Trade Bldg. RE NO DIFFERENCE NO DIFFERKNCE between tho suit we mak to your measure for $15.00 OR $20.00 and those of high priced tailors in town. There's no difference, except the difference of opinion. BRITISH WOOLEN MILLS CO. Big Tailors. Douglas. RE Q I MISSOURI LANDS The most desirable and cheapest farm, timber and grazing landa, ANCHOR LAND CO. 1011 N. T. Life Bldg. RE-6M I Tukey &. Son. 32nd Street Lots. Those lota wo are offering on 13d and Vinton streets, south of Hanscom Park and between Omaha and South Omaha, are meeting with ready sale. They are lo cated on the high ground weat and north Of Mr. W. L Stephen s houre. It will pay you to investigate this prop erty. Get ln on the ground floor and get the advantage of our 'contemplated Im provements. Call at our office and get plat of the lots. A- P. TCKEY RON. Board of Trade Bldg. RE NEW MODERN HOUSE Sacrifice 9-room bouse, built last rear, baring parlor. 12x14; second parlor, 14x14; li brary, 10x14; dining room. 14x14 all finished and wainscotted four feet high with best of paneled oak, built-in china closet, large kitchen, 4 large, pleasant sleeping rooma on second floor with good slxed closets; trunk room. 0x12; batb room, 10x12, porcelain tub, marble lavatory, beet of plumbing; ceilings and walls ln all rooms painted and frescoed; peaking tube and electric bell Uirouirh out; cement basement with laundry, vegetable and fruit rooma; barn cost $l,5u0; pared street, permanent walk, one block from car line, walking dis tance of post office; built for a borne, but owing to death ln family owner la compelled to sacrlnce at $42uG. R. C. PETERS & COMPANY GROUND FLOOR. BEE BUILDING. 'Phone fai. RJi DRESSMAKING IN families. Miss Sturdy, fcx Davenport. Ueil WANTED, dresasnsklng In famHlea; beet of reterenoee. Addrees K 7, Bee. - 10X DETECTIVE AGENCY Oerasia, HI JLarfeach UJu Tea, A-skL RAILWAY TIME CARD tSIO tTATlOS IOTH AID MAKCT. Caleaa-w, Reek lalaee A Pet-IBe. AST. trnea Arrle. Cklnsse P4tcM IJTutw I h mm s M sa l htrfo IliH local a 7 I H m Caicmee Eifaa ..............11 li mm s ra ti Maa Kit'" a 4 m kil sa Causes Fast aipnss a i Jt pa a I I a WgST. Jtersy Honntaln UmttH T SO la s t 21 ra loeola. o- p-prlrgs. Dvn- -c, rn-bio r m i IK ra lis sa Tia, California aa4 Oklahoma Fiyr -a 4.M Sa aij el set faloa PeelSe. Tae 0OT)aa4 Luatte4 TH S (K Mail Tae Caiiforaa Bzprw The Aliantlc peiAl.. Tba rort.and-l birao a et aa a i mi aa s a 4 J pm special... a I it i'pa all M pa a sa s M pa s i'ii'pa a i pa T a pa a I as aa a a aia it a pa k aa Tlx Al.i.Ttlc aisrwe. . Tbs Coinra4e clal.. Tas Cnlcas fciMtai.... Uscela. cairic aae bvrg X&sraa Columbas Looal Stroma- k 4 pa b vO pa Chicago at Xerthweatera. Faat Ckieaaa a 1 49 aa Local Cklcass ail Mia Mail a a. Iv pa s TM aa Lcai etfrux lllf. k I 4 pa ait os pa L'r..:.t 81. Faui. .a T H aa .a I us aa -a I pa .a i pa .a la pta t.it pa barlifkt Cblcaaa lMait4 Cairagq ........... Vast Cbicaaa LmkaI caieaf i...... Faat St. faai L Paal Kxpraaa. fast Mail Loral dtoax ritj hiorfoik an4 Boorstaet...... Liacoia aa4 Long Piua , mw pa a 4 l aa a l a pa i 1 i4 aa a I aa a 1 40 pa a M aa k;o aa aiO.Mt aa s I is pa s i 10 pa k i.i pa .1. all li pa a I 14 pa a I IS pa a 4.14 pa b 4 OS pa I in .a t.m aa Ufkdwooa, lioi bprlnas a&s LiDcola a I ie pa Caapar an4 Wromtns xprvas...4 2.M pa Haaxiaca, Sapefior ao4 AbMa. .k 1 ki pra tkleaco. Milwaukee at t. Pas Chicasa Darllft s T M aa Chicata f ut Expras. a I ai pa OTerlaa4 Lamtte4 .a I Jw pa las Molue Kxpraaa a lliu IlllaeU CeatraL Calcaco Ezpraas 4l.tl Cbiraga, Mlnnaapoln st S- raul Llaitsd aTJSsa Mlaaaapwls a 8L Paul Ii..kt:Sta alO X4 a I "5 bit it a 4 M a I v Mlaaearl Paelfle. St. LoaJa kxpraaa L C. 4 It. Loaia axpnas. alO tt aa ail 4a pa a WarlcT s Pair Spaelal a i.ak sa ail .a4 i a TH i a 14 alli.M i Chleasjo Great Westers. St. Paul and Mlnaaapolla Lmt4 Si. Paul and Miaaaapoll a.. 7 M am Caieaso limited a 4 Mf pa 4t- Paal, kiu. s Ckicaca Ex.. a t ) pa Ckuaeo g nil ass l I S ua a I .u4 pa Wabaak. St. Loan 'tanuon Ball" Ks...s IK pa a 4. 14 aa 44. Lsus (Ce. sVuOai.... t.U aa pa BIRLIXGTOX STATION IOTH. at MASoj Cbieaso, Barlleartea at Oelaey. LeaTa arrlTa. clsiraso gparlal a7.gaa illips Chicaso Vaai;bul4 Bxpraas a 4 CO pa a T 4a aa Chliajo Loral a 4. It aa ail .04 pa Cbicaxo Ltaitad a 4.04 pa a J:40 pa Vast Mail .4f pa Kaasaa City, St. Joseph at Co. Blaffe. Kanaat Cltf Uar Sipreas.. a I IS am a 4.04 pa u Lea la Plraf a i at pa all: IS aa Kaaaa Cll Mxbt Kxpreas als:a pa a 4.44 aa Barllatvtoa at Mlsaearl River. Wrmora. Beatrles aad LUKola..a a aO am bll'04 pra Nrbraaaa Kxpraaa a t 60 aa a 7 40 pa IaTr Limited a 4 10 pa a 4:44 aa Black Hllla A Paget Sound Ki.ail.10 pa a 4.04 pa Colorado Yesubuid Flrtr i 1.14 pm Lincoln Faat Mai. ....b 147 pa all ot pa Fort Croos aad Platlameutil....k 1:10 pm blv 96 aa iillara and Pacifls Juactioa...a T.60 pa a 4:17 aa ueilsnta and PaciAc JaDctioo...a 4.44 aa t WEBSTER DEPOT 18TH at WEBSTER Missouri Faeiae. LeaTa. ArrlTa. Kab. Local, 1a Weepins Water. b 4:14 sa all X4 pa Ckleeao, St. Paal, Mian, at Omaha. Twta Cltr Piaaiuii i k 4 10 aa b 410 pa giovx Cltr Paaansar a I 00 pa all 40 am uaaiand Local b 4.44 pa k 4.14 aa a Dallr. b Dailr except Candar. 4 Oallr exeapt atardaj- e Call sxeept Monda. OCEAS STEAMSHIPS. KOLLIND-AUERICA LINE. Maw Twin-Scraw Buaaars mt U.644 Toaa STSW XORK BOTTKJlOAJa. Tla BuL'lxMiNa. Santas Taaadar. at 14 a a. Prtsdaa Mar lONoordaa Mar 41 Kouteaaal ........ .Map 17 Bt. land a J.oa t Bradaa Ma xtPataaaa -Juaa 1 OIAuaWD-aMAklCAX UNB. 44 Oaarbora St.. Cat saa. Ill; Harry ataraa. iai Faraaa St. a hmmhii, uh iima m- at. aareica CGJ.!PA6ni GEHEHALE TRANBATVAIITIOUE afreaeh Uat, New York to Paris, Mx DaSfa helllngs livery Thursday at 14 a m. La Barola Mar It La Tooraios Juno I La baacosna ... Juaa It La Lorraine Juaa 4 La krataxna. -J una so. New, modem, gicaatia tw In-acrew aad express staaaara; rtaval omeers aan-oi-var disoipilna Compaq s Teatlbillad ualoa, Harra-Paiis 4 noun. Agenta Harry B. Mooraa, 1401 Farnaa St., Louis Nam, First Natl beck. C a. kuUwrlonL. I'll Paraam bl-, sVoca ialaDd Br. AUCHOa LUOk . A BtaII BTSAaUHIPS. HEW YORK. LONDOKbkUtST AXD GLASGOW. Ktf TORS. GIBRALTAR AXD KAPLKS. Saparler aceommodationa. Kacelleat eatslBa. Tbe SoaUort of paaaaagara cararullv eops!4a4. Slngw sr roaod trip ucaata ketwaaa Nw Tors aad Sootca, Bogllak. Irlak aad ail principal saodlaavlaa aad ranllnanfal polata at attracuva ralaa 4 aad for Book at Toaxa. For tlckata ar saneral loferaaaUaa applp ts anr local agaot at Uaa Aac&or Laaa or to HaViUKBSOS BROS.. Caa'l Aaaaia taleaaa til. CLARK'S PARTIES TO EUROPE. 1XM. Twenty Excursions during- eprins; and Summer. Ocean Tickets All Lines. Send for Tourist G axe tie. r. C. CLARK, ill Broadway. N. T. OCT Or THE ORDINARY. A thread of spider silk is decidedly toug-her than a bar of steel of the sums slxe. Flftr-flve tnwns snd riUarea ln Oermasy are arUflciaiiy lilumlnaled by acetylene s. The deaths from bubonlo plague In India are from 3u,0uo to 4u.ou0 per wuek. In Jo hannesburg;, South Africa li cases and seventy deaths have occurred ln two weeka It Is now accounted a disgrace for any Japanese of any class to retain any articles of cold. All have been sent to the treasury to be converted Into coin for the emperor. During the journey of United States Con sul General Skinner through Abyssinia, which occupied weeks. Emperor Menellk Was kept Informed of the progress of tke American party by telephone. In Kansas City recently a three-story brick bouse was raised luu feet up a steep bluff. The bouse was carried on a strong framework of timbers and raised by the turning of M jacks, divided into thirty groups. The chalk pits In Kent eleven miles from London, are found to be extensive ancient British cave dwellings connected by gal leries which extend for miles. Near tbe center Is a Druidlcal tampla The loss to the government throutrh the sale of land at 4140 per acre, under the timber and stone set. Is estimated by the commissioner of the general land office at tJiAj.Ouu.uuu to tm.0U0.0M. John Birch, a plumber of White Plains, N. while digging a trench rear bis home recently. found a solid silver button that had been worn Ly a British officer ln the revolutionary war. A rare case of longevity is cited ln the lives of Mrs. Hannah C. Baker, Henry N. Pnenosr. John R. Spencer snd Mrs. Fanny F. Fowler, brothers and slstera all living in Noank tn the town of Groton. Conn., whose ages aggres-ate more than three centuries, or, minutely. 9 years. The Emperor Menellk of Abyssinia Is ths fifth husband of his wife. Taitu. who was once a greet beauty. Her flrut husband was one of King Theodore's e-eneraia. her second she divorced, her third was killed by King John, ber fourth was "removed" and ln lKbl aha married Menelea. William Burns, a fisherman, found a sixty-two-grain high button whits pearl In a clam shell near Lynx villa, wis , a few miles north of Prairie du Chlen. This is the first pearl found on the upper river this spring and was bought by a Prairie du Chlen firm for (l.Ouu. The statistics ot nlnsty-four operations for tbe bloodless replacement of congenl tally dislocated hli performed by Tr. Lrens and himself are reported by tr. Kldluu of Chicago. In but tea cases does the anatomical replacement seem to be per fect; In sixty-one cases there sre "grind results" snd seventeen were complete fail ures. The others are sf!H In spilnta and. therefore, have not yet been radiographed. It is becoming quite common among wealthy men tn the east to carry somewhat heavy accident insurance policies. Adrian Iaeitn. the New York financier, yachtsman and society man, has taken out aa acct dent poller for On leaving frs London lately J. Plernont Morgan carrtad about the aaune financial protection and George lawuld tuok beevy lasuranoe ts last while he me Lla recent au.iA-onfle tour o ' ' r-it-nnd tinea. Tea easaaltr em. paiua .lb u-te Utf risks "--rg th.r J WALES OCT OF DEATD VALLEY Tiotia cf the Waits Firi4 Firsts tot Life Ij Wkikiof end Witt, DOCTORS PRONOUNCtD HIS D00I Stery ef Cherlee r. lerrle, Wkt Trsusaweel fresa Oetaa te Oteas avad Cared Hlesself ( CeasasBstlea. When told that be bad but three months to live, a wasted shadow of a eonst'mp tlve, racked by hemorrhages and pains, Charles E. Xorrls of Ban Francisco made up bis mind, three years ago, to fight death wlua all the force of tils will. Today be is strong and hearty and tbs shadow of death has fled from him. His is a new cure for the dread consump tion! be walks it sway. He has tramped from the valley of death to sunny health and expects to keep on tramping to tbe end of bis days. Ills record Is now 1LUS miles. His case, which has been the subject ef inquiry by physicians all over tbe country. Is further evidence of the efficacy of the "open air" cure, which physiatans are now recommending. He says that It is better, because it combines with the exer cise of a rugged life the cares of striving for existence. He has been asked to take others with him on his tramps, but he has refused unless they agree to aro, as he Is, penniless. "If they are able to afford the luxuries of good hotels, snug beds, rich foods, they stand small chance of being cured." be says. His last three years' ex periences have been of hardship and of health, and ths one be could not have won, be says, without the other. Norrls la S3 years old. Hs had trav eled extensively before be started on bla consumption tramp. Hs had worked ln many cities. He knew life and men, and the knowledge gars him the courage It required to leave San Francisco with but Si. 40 in his pocket and face tbe fight for Ufa. His wife and daughter were dead, bis brothers and slstera scattered and no ons depended upon him. His money bad been frittered away on doctors' bills and medicines. He found himself growing worse, and the doctors told htm there was no hope. Refwecal te Die. "Go home and die comfortably," ons said. Til not." he answered; m fight, aad If I die, I'll die fighting." He ought, step by step, up north, down south, over ths west aad over ths east. North again, east again, west again, until he has covered 1X140 miles, as nearly as he can estimate. "Like time," he said, "I still go on, and Til keep going. I'm getting better every day." Ko tramp Is this man. His collar and cuffs are clean. His clothes are nest His manners are good, Hs does not drink or use tobacco. He reads Shakespeare end knows the works of the great poet by heart. In January he called upon Presi dent Rooeevelt and chatted with him some time about his wanderings. The president expressed admiration of his grit. Norrls finds life well worth living, and he tells his story modestly. "This was my condition when I started out from 'Frisco on August 1 1901," hs said. "I weighed nlnety-sla pounds, one lung was gone. I had suffered three hem orrhages, the doctors said a fourth would finish me. They gave me three months mere of life. I had C60 ln my pocket. I was well dressed, and I was determined to Tlve or die ln the open." "I started along the tracks of the Union Pacific northward, but I was so weak that I could not travel far. Afraid I would faint on the tracks snd be killed, I took a country road. At nightfall I was near a farm house, but had not strength to reach It I rolled under a fence and went to sleep. I coughed much and was awake often during the night- In ths morning when I reached ths farm house the woman gave me milk and eggs and I went on. Slow Prog teas la Tw Msatka "Gradually I greaw stronger, but for the first three weeks I didn't know what day would be my last. But I did not grow sny worse. My cought continued and ths pains between my -shoulders did not leave me. If I had stopped. If I hsd given up, I would have died comfortably In a few weeka But I set my teeth and went on. At the end of tbe third week I noticed a slight improvement. It continued, and be fore two months had passed I had lost my pains and my cough bad dwindled to a memory. I was growing well. "By that time I was in Oregon. On the way there I stopped at farm houses and was well fed. The people would take noth ing. As long as my clothes looked good and I was clean and decent looking no one would take my money. But as soon as my shoes wore out and my clothes frayed and I had a few days' growth of beard every one wanted It. They would give me nothing. "I bad at first been tramping ths rail roads only to get out of the cities, but I found that walking the country roads was too hard. The duat and the grades both ered me. When I climbed a hill, my breath waa spent many tiroes before I reached the top. Then I resolved to keep to ths level of the railroads and the free dom from the dust of the country roads. I have been a railroader In that sense ever since. I follow the lines of the railroads everywhere and I know thousands of rail roaders." Waadrri ava Fasey Seises. Norrls' mode ot life Is simple. lis wan ders from place to place as the fancy seises him. Hs was in New Tork not long ago. He decided to go to Buffalo and la walking there now along the tracks of ths Lehigh Valley railroad. Every telegraph operator along the line knows he is coming, and hs is ths guest of the operator or the station master at each station. These knights of the keys and the trucks dins him. clothe and lodge him. His usual bed is on a newspaper in the waiting; room of some depot. "I'd rather sleep tn that way than ln a hotel during the winter," he aaya "In the summer aa empty truck on the platform suits me. I want all the sir I can get. The railroad boys are most kind. I seldom have to ask tor anything to eat. If their dinner palls are empty they send me to a hotel along the line and the hotaf men sre kind n ass Itself." The raUroaders like hint because he Is full of tbe gossip) of the road. Hs has tn his book the name of each man who enter tains him along the route. He spends hours ln the stations chatting. He tells the eastern men of the west and the west erners of the east. Hs Is as full of rail road talk aa the ties of a division are full of splkee. His departure and his arrival are heralded by wire. "Xorrls left here sA 4 SI," one man tele graphs te a aether vp the road. "Ought te be here at T or I; m have some supper for him," Is the answer. And so, all eloauf the road he le expected before be arrives, and entertainment Is ready for him. "I attribute my present health." he said, "chiefly to my walking and the continued eseresse tn Che) open sir, and also ln great measure te the fact that my mind le al ways active with the thought of where I see 4kaat e tree something te eat aad where I will sleep each night. That is my diver. Ion. If I had money, if I did not care. I should not be so harpy, nor so healthy. If I felt laxy. If I had a littls cold. If I was Mllous or had a touch of sping fever and had money I might stay ln a csey hotel for days before moving on. and that would set me back far ln my treatment. That Is why I do not advise any to try it unless they have the grit to keep at It day after day or are compelled, ty neces sity, to keep moving, as I am. rail ef Aeeealetee, "I met thousands and thousands of trampe. but I always held myself aloof. That la, t did not travel with them. They viewed my clean clothes with suspicion, snd often took me for a detective. ETut If I needed food they were glad to share their last crust with me. and many a one has given me a few pennies to help mo along, and scores have begged me to go with them, but I always refused. That Is one of the reasons the railroader like me. They are not suspicions. They know I will da no harm." Norrls has had experiences enough ta his wanderings to fill books with interest ing anecdotea He is proud, trinelpally. of the fact that la all the early months ot his tramping he was refused something to eat but once, and that was by a minister ln Oregon. Perhaps no one has a belter Idea ot the number of consumptives there are In this country than Norrls. The railroad Is the center of many things, and in small toems and widespread country the stations are distributing points of the news of the vicinity. At hardly a station, a signal tower or section hand's shanty has Norrls been for a visit snd a chat but that be has heard of some cam of consumption, somebody nearby or somebody's relative. When his case has become known he haa been waited upon by hundreds, who have ssked his adlvce about curing the disease which some of their loved ones have. In nearly every state has hs met with this experience, and each time he baa pointed to himself and advised life In the open, plain food and plenty of exercise. He be lieve that he has that been the means of saving many Hvee. Hs is now writing a book. "I do not write It as a money maker," he said; "I do not need money. It might make me lasy, but I want to distribute a few thousand copies among ths many- friends I have made ln the course of my Journeying. It will be a personal narra tive of the experiences I have had on nearly every main line of railroad ln the country, of the people I have met and of the towns I have seen. "I have visited a few consumption sani tariums In the course of my travels and taken pleasure la discussing my case with the physicians and hearing their method of treating cases. But I do not thbk much of those, where, although they are called open air cures, the people are given little or no exercise, but kept quiet, fed on milk and eggs and made fat. It Is not the fatness that Is healthy, tt Is the power of resisting fatigue, of sustaining exertion for an extended period, of being vigorous. Despite the loss of one lung I am today healthier than many men of my age, and I believe I oan outwalk any man within ten years of my age In ths country." New Tork Herald. Q.CAIJIT P-EATCRJES OS LIFE. A bullet fired through a window at D. M. Robbing, Independent labor candidate for mayor, aa he sat In his house at Jefferson, Ind., waa stopped by a Bible In hie vest Beveiidge was discussing the liquor problem with some friends the other day. He told of a social reformer In In diana who was holding forth on this sub ject ln a little town. "My frUods," said the orator tn concluding a movtng appeal, "you simply cannot drink and get ahead." Here a rather rough-looking' fellow arose snd said: Ton dunno what you're talking about. Say, you get fun tonight and see If you don't get a head on you by tomorrow morning.". Judge Sherman of Boston has just given one of the briefest of charges to the Jury ln a damage suit against a street railway. "Well, gentlemen." he said, "you have heard tbe evidence. If yon believe the plaintiffs story, he has a case; If you don't believe It he has ne ease, la not entitled to recover, and you may return a verdict for the defendant." The Jury returned a ver dict for the defendant company. Can the American pubfio learn to recog nise ths sugar-coated oyster as a delicacy? If not. ruin threatens the oyster men et Grassy Bay, N. J. Several thousand tons of sugar, thrown overboard from the steamer Cralgneuk. stranded on Brlgantine shoals, have been swept by the tides Into the oyster beds. The oysters, known as "Absecons," are at their beet during the summer months and are considered a flail, cacy the length ot the Atlantlo coast. Anthony Dillon. 100 years old, died last week at Waterbury, Conn., after aa Ulnesa of five daya He was a native of County Westmeath, Ireland, and never had any compunction about taking his pipeful of tobacco and an occasional glass ef beer' since he was IS years old. He passed away without any apparent pain. Four genera tions survive him and each will be raprv sented at ths funeral. For the last twenty years Mr. Dillon's hair had been snow white, but he has lost hardly a lock of it. Long walks were daily occurrences with him. Forty-three years ago Mrs. L F. Hough of Stratford, Conn., placed a small seed onion in her ear to alleviate earache. She failed to get It out and ths ear became totally deaf. Recently, In a fit Of violent coughing, the onion, ln a state of perfect preservation, was ejected. Her hearing has since greatly Improved. Mrs. Hough' had tied the onion to her ear on retiring, and during the night It worked its way far Into the passage. She 'was then a schoolgirl ln New Tork City. Physicians were able to extract only small places of the substance. They then told her the remainder would decompose and cause no permanent Injury. Instead, she always has felt a hard lump tn ber ear. When expelled tbe onion was an Inch long. Doctors now think tkat ths human vitality and warmth kept ths vege table alive and caused It finally to grow, which process forced it along the passage till It slipped out. "People who travel 'a good bit are sur prised. If they're observant, at the rapidity with which a new slang phrase will tour the country," said a salesman, whose dis trict Is from the Atlantis to the Paclfla "I've often left town here with a choice selection of brand new colloquialisms stored np for use on my western friends, only to have them hurled at me on tbe other side of ths Rockies when I stepped off ths train. The telegraph la what does ths trick. Telegraph operators are ths great promulgators of slang. An operator tn New Tork hears something new snd catchy in ths tins cf slang snd hs springs It on an operator ln Ban Francisco. If a colloquial ism Is coined ln Philadelphia In the after Boon San Francisco gets It three hour earlier the same day. Operators are all ths tlms "Joshing each other over the wire and slang is 'Just tneaf for them. That's how It attains tnstantaaeoue circulation. - And that's how tbe wtse guy of the metropolis gets fooled when he strikes Oshkosh or Oklahoma expecting to dassle ths natives with something shrewd.' The Bee Want Ads are the best Business CONDITION OF OMAHA TRADE To?m o But.'ueM Lwt Wk cf Very SatA-'scUry FrcTertiosA FALL 0RIER3 ALSO COXING FREELY Several laaperteat (at4t la the Creeery Market ef I ate rest te the Traee, bat Other listi Are a beet the Same. Wholesalers as well as retailers In Omaha and urrunuine- territory report trade f-r .at we, as being of eiy satisfactory pro portions. The rains, of ion1', bad a tend ency to rhe.- buslneea to aome extent, but sil.i cnditii.ns the greater part of the Wnek were about as near normal as any that have been experienced so far this spring. Tbe fact teat farmers ere very busy sreuiiia- In 'heir crops has also cut doan the demand to some extent. As long as farmera are maklne good prugrese with their spring work, however, and the crop situation la better than usual, retailers se a rule do no rompalning, ae they realise that after farmers get In th-lr crops busi ness will be ail thai could be desired. Future business with l.n-al jobbers Is still of very satisf.ictnry proportions. Traveling men find retailers quite witling to place their orders In most lines, aa tbe general market situation is so healthv that there doee not seem to be snv r.ir-ilttv to lower prices while there may be Important ad vances. Collections are reported aa being filrlv rood. The Imt roved fade in the country both last week and the week hefrre has helped merchants very materially snd ena bled them to meet sm of their sccounts that were past due. With anything like normal weather from this time on jobbers do not expect to have anv difficulty in mak ing their collections with the usjai prompt ness. bar Advance la Price ef (agar. Wholesale gnx-ers report the demand for their line of goods aa being very brtek. The market Is ln a good, heauny condition and quite a few lines have shown advances. Among these is sugar, which haa been very active, and prices shew an advance of If and Jw cents per luu puunds. Haws are cor respondingly higher and In fact the market la ln a very strong position at the advance, holders refusing to sell at the pri-jes being offered by refiners- Refiners at both New Turk afid New Orleans are oversold from one to two weeks and consequently are very alow ln filling orders. Every Indica tion at the present time points te still higher prices on refined ln the near future. The coffee market has been rather Irregu lar during the veek under review, but shows a net gain of about t and 10 points. Withdrawals at New York last week were heavier than for some time past and the supply of low grades is practically - ex hausted. It la difficult ln fact to obtain anything below Ts. The cheese market has not shown much change except In the case of Twins, which are quoted a little easier. Young Americas, however, owing to scarcity, era being heid at full prices. In the line of cereals, rolled oats are being quoted a little stronger and millers predict an advance la the rear future. Other lines of cereals are ln just about the same position they were a week ago. There la no change to report in syrups and sorghum, although the demand ta ex ceptionally heavy for this season ot ths year. Ths California Raisin Growers' associa tion has put into effect prices which are materially lower than those which have been ruling since the early part of the season. The supply of four-crown raisins has been accumulating in the bands of the association and ln order to move them in a hurry a vary low price was made, which put tbem practloaliy on a par with two and three crowns It is understood that the four crowns sold very freely and that the market la pretty well cleaned up on the better class ot goods. At tbe same time the association lowered the prices on seeded raisins from 2 to 2H cents per pound, but It Is the general impression that the reduction came most too late to materially Increase the demand at this time. Other articles In the dried fruit line are moving quite freely and that la particularly true of peaches, apricots and pears. In fact, it is claimed that stocks of apricots and pears are almost exhausted. There are very few peaches left on the coast and tbe spot market is strong with aa up ward tendency. The market on prunes is strong at the advance on Italians, but banta Claras have reached the low point of the season to date. There has been considerable Interest manifested In Columbia river ealmon, aa nearly ail tbe cannere have made their opening prlcea They are found to be about the same as they were a year .ago and the general Impression Is that the foods will go quick! v into oonaumptlon. pot stocks are very light and many sixes are out of the market. Other staple lines of groceries not men tioned aiMve are ln Just about the same position they were a week ago. Dry See4la Mere) Active. House trade with Omaha drv e-nnda jobbers showed considerable Improvement last week. The more aeasonable weather . -.. . ..... IHllQtWI , 1 1 1 1 H I . B retailers and gave them renewed confi dence. Those who were tn the city had a good word to say for the demand they ave experienced for the last two weeks and said that they are confident of a nice business from this Urns on. The orders they placed, as well as those that were received throua-h the mall from travellna salesmen and direct from merchants, were ss liberal as could reasonably be expected at thla time of the year. Advance business on fall lines la attll largely In excess of last year or of any former year. The demand Is general for ail lines and Includes lined goods, flannel shirts, underwear, hosiery and blanketa Lreae goods aad cloak lines are now be fore the trade and early orders are said to be very satisfactory. The market on cotton goods Is un changed in tone, although some cutting is said to have been done by Omaha robbers. Well informed buyers all agree hat there Is danger of a scarcity ln many lines when fall business commences in earnest- Nearly all tbe mills are running on abort time and ere only making up such goods as they actually have orders for. Leather Goods Howe Tea Brisk. The leather soods trade with Omaha Jobbers does not appear to be any too brisk. The demand has Improved ln the country materially, but still warmer weather Is needed to make the trade brisk. Quite a few slalng uo orders are berianina- to come ln and with normal weather from now on Jobbers are ronrtdent that they will do a nice reorder business. Advance orders for fall are com In la quite well and no complaints on that score have been heard. As a general thing local jobbers have more orders on their books now tnan a year ago. There la nothing new to be said of ths rubber situation. Wherever a retailer can be found who has not placed his order for fail roods travellnat mem have little trouble In landing him, owing to tbe fact that June 1 la cloee at hand, at which time another advance ie scheduled to take effect. Jobbers expect that every mer chant will have placed his order before that time with the exception of some of the smaller dealers, who only buy as they actually need the good. Hardware Ceatlaaee Aetlve. Hardware Jobbers still report tbe demand for their claaa ot good a as being excep tionally brisk. There doee not seem to be anr special feature to the trade, aa the demand is practically for all kinds of staple ana seasons Die-gooas. i ne only drawback la tbe continued scarcity of such lines ss wire cloth, poultry netting, barb wire aud certain kinds of field fence. Sales of those lines are practically limited only by job bers' ability to get the goods. There have been no very startling de velopments In ths market. Prices are flna all along the lines, with no prospect of any iminui cnangea in tne near future. Fralto aad Pre-deee. The demand for fruits has been excep tionally good, and particularly la that true of strawberries. The arrival of Arkansas stock was tbe algnal for an Increased out put. Prices were a little high the early part of the week, but toward the dose they took a drop down to tXT&Q3.00 per rase, which made them extremely popular. The general Impression is that prttee will o still lower, aa the Arkansas crop is irse and so far la ln fine conditlotv. Oranges and pineapples are also tn good demand, the former selling at SI tVKM per box and the latter at ti.Ou per crate. l ua mau ivi uu vumwim w uwinnma ua show signs of weakness. New Texas stock: Is on tbe market at 40 per pound, bee idee the new Bermudas at t per barrel, so U will not be long before the new potatoes will very largely take the place of the o44. Prices rullr.g on the o'her lines of veae- tables will he found In another onlumn. The supply sjtd demand tn poultry has Iimr .t ti i f even- aa r.ri ta l hivi ahM. very llt chanss all the week. The same ts true eare. The lower grades of butter ha' e shewn no ttitnra,. but eream- the eastern market. i The Bavarian grrvere merit aaS reauewted Mils for the delivery of vnotnr ears, te lJ used on tke Bavarian railway Unas la rnav section with the pr usent steam etrvloe. TbV epeea axxainenie lor ears witnout trail la te se, oo tne mala lmes. i-Tty-Cvs per hour.