TIII7 OMAHA KTNDAT TOT,: PTi-ii-.Mnnrv 11, 1010.
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READS
WANT
O 5
J U
REAL ESTATE
I RH Afro RANCH LAN D FOH BALK
i .
I Oklahoma Coattaae4.
NORTHEASTERN Oklahoma lends;
ata yield 40 to 100 bu. per acre; wheat
yields 18 to 30 bu. per acre; corn yield 30
to 76 bu. per acre; alfalfa, 4 cuttings;
write for list. Roberta Realty Co., No
wata, Okla.
lit a a.
3Tou 'ARE Coming to Utah
Then YOU MUST ARK US where and In
rhat section ynu had better settle. I'LAST
TREES THAT WILL OROW; WHERE
they will grow. Our NURER8Y BUSI
NESS puts lis In touch. LETTER OF 1N
JTiRMATION I'KEH Davis County Nur
series, Roy, near Ogden, Utah.
7 7 Per Cent 7
Wo guarantee' you SEVEN PER CENT
NET on any amount of money you may
have to Invest. Farmere need money for
need, building purposes. Write today for
FREE letter of Information. Rank refer
ences, plats. We serve you well.
Garrison & Garrison
INVESTMENTS
OODEN,
UTAH.
Opportunities for Farmers
I can Invest your surplus cash where It
mill bring you greater returns that It will
be roes! bin for you to secure elsewhere.
end me your name today and I'll keep
you In touch with western opportunities
ma they arise.
I Will Guarantee 3 Net .
GEO. T. KELLY,
Ogden State Bank Bldg. Ogden, Utah.
REAL ESTATE
KAIIM AND UASCH LAXU FOR SALB
Soata Dakotn Continued.
FA It 11 9 IN THE CORN BELT
An Improved quarter section In Gregory
county, . V., 4 Si miles from Burke. H
miles from Gregory; all fenced; small set
of Improvements; M acres under cultiva
tion. li ice tiu per acre.
180 acres, one mile from town, Tripp
county; price $39 per acre.
A half section, (ti miles from Wlttea;
price $ per acre.
A bait section 4 miles from Carter; prlo
130 per a ore.
A nice bait section miles from Dallas.
$ miles from Colomb; price $ per sere,
T. F. HARR1NUTON,
Bell U4J Iowa Bide Sioux City. la.
WHT PAT HIGH RENTT
Mr. Farmer, some to South Dakota; stos
paying high rents; own your own farm;
spend the money for your Improvements
that you are paying In Iowa In blgh rent
Wa own twenty quarters of land here
that we can sell you for 125 to $30 per acre
on terms you can't beat; 11.00 to $1,600 do a.
balance on payments at I per cent.
Come here before the snaps are all gont.
For full Information write Dixon Bros,
or Bank of beneca. Faulk 'ounty. a, it.
MONET MAKINU 400-aore corn farm out
from Bioux Falls; nine-room bouse, two
stories, hardwood finish; barn 11 by 46;
other buildings; large grove, orchard with
spplea, black walnut trees; ail can be cul
tivated; fenoed and cross fenced; telephone;
rural mall; $i0 per acre under price for
quick sale; crops never were better. Write
me at ones, H. A. fcUlvius, owner, blovut
trails, a. D.
I
Booth Dakota.
DOUBLE TOUR MONET.
Do you want to buy a good townslteT We
' kave It Just fresb from tbe government
With perfect title. 1ZV lots now surveyed
and about $0 of them sold with about W
buldlngs now completed In the town on a
railroad that bas six dally trains, with ex
cellent service. This townslte Includes 1C4
acres of the very best of second bottom
land with fine timber for parks and also
a fine stream of water running through it;
fine openings for almost all kinds of bust'
Bess, especially a bank, hotel and elerator.
A grand bargain If sold In thirty days. Ad
dress Powell Land & Loan Co.. Powell.
Stanley county, 8. D.
I "THE IDEAL HOME" Or 40 ACRES,
i situated In the Big Sioux valley, four miles
I south of Csstlewood. tbs county seat of
Hamlin county. South Dakota. 440 acres of
deep black loam, under yearly cultivation;
100 acres in pasture and 100 In the beautiful
spring-fed Lake Florence, with Ita sylvan
scenes and sparkling waters, deep and pur
and filled with fish and game in season
and nearby Is the home. fourteen-room
' bouse, large barn, two granaries, chicken
bouse, nog nouse ana woven wire pasture,
corn silo, machine house, small barn anil
numerous small buildings, all In good con
dition, with windmill, three wells and cis
tern, all surrounded by a beautiful grove
price, 126,000, on good terms, by M. J, Rus
sell, Castlewood, 8. p.
SECTION of Oregor) county. South Da
kota, land for sale. This section bss tim
ber, running water fed by springs, lots e(
bay, 00 acrss broken, ISO acres csa be
plowed, all fenced, one-balf mile from
school, three miles from ons railroad town
aud six miles from aactber; gooel soil and
ti.e very best all around farming and stock
raising section In Gregory couuty, Moutii
Dakota. Call on or write to Charles MUnei,
owner, Fairfax. sV .
WlOMlSg.
10.000 ACRES J UST OPENED.
Carsy Act lands st Wheatland, Wyo.
Obtain a home now that's suie to produce
and double In value before paid for. Plenty
of water now on tbe land. Also selling
choicest farm landa in Iowa colony, near
Cheyenne. Great alfalfa and grain crops
grown here every year. Healthiest climate,
purest water, good niarketa For exoursloq
latea, valuable maps, laws, write Hartung
Lanu Co., special rslale Agents. Cheyeua
Wyo
1
Miscellaneous.
HAVE YOU A FARM FOR SALE OR
TRADE? Or do you want to buy one?
Make your wants known through THE DES
MOINES CAPITAL,, the want medium of
Iowa. Rates: 1 cent a word for each Inser
tion, 6 cents a line, 70 cents an Inch. Cir
culation, 41,u00; largest of any Iowa daily.
Give us a trirtl. Address The Capital
Land Dept., Des Moines, la.
960 ACRES
In the Lawrence Fork Creek Valley, west
of Dalton, Neb.; nearly 700 acres smooth
valley land; good black soil; only 15 to 30
feet to water. Will make fine grain and
stock farm, alfalfa and hogs. Only $14.60
per acre.
HICKS,
219 Board of Trade Bldg.; Omaha.
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALS
(Continued.)
Wisconsin.
SO ACRES LEVEL LAND, 29 cultivated,
balance pasture, 6-room house, large barn,
chicken nouse, spring and trout brook on
f.irm. t miles from station, school on land,
fJ.AOO, easy terms. Tom O. Mason, Island
City State bank, Cumberland. Wis.
FINE FARM LANDS Wisconsin, timber
or clear; nice lakes and rivers; best market
In America; $1 per acre cash; large or small
tracts. Ernest A. Arnold, Shperior, Wis,
WANTED SITUATIONS
POSITION as housekeeper by refined
Catholic lady In city. Phone South 17063.
LACE curtains hand laundered, 25c pair.
Call Douglas 3723.
YOUNO MAN desires place to work for
board and room in private family while at
tending school. Boyles College. Both
phones.
Mrs. J. R, Pertln, 4424 Cuming.
YOUNO lady wants work In prlvatei fam
ily for husband's board and room. Address
I 72, Bee.
WANTED Ladles' clothes to launder by
first-class laundress. Call Douglas 5501.
JOB WANTED By strictly first class
plumber and fitter; out of town preferred.
State wages. C 02, Bee.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Real estate transfers for September 10.
furnished by the Midland Ouarantee and
TruHt Co., bonded abstracters, 1714 Far nam
St. TeL Doug. 2S65.
Charles Voes and wife to George Stol-
tenberg. e23 ft. of lot 23. block 23.
Benson $ SCO
Harry IJ. Reed and wife to C. George
Carlberg, lots 8 and 9, block 15, Clif
ton Hill I
James H. Sherwood to George T. Mor
ton, lot 5, block 7, Brlggs' Place 850
Joseph Pa v Ilk to Antonie Pavllk, eV4
of lot 8. block 7, Potter A Cobb's.... 1
George Hubacek and wife to Louis
Swoboda. lot 7. block A. Morrison's
add 300
Ella J. M. Cake and husband to Alma
J. Spethmann. lot 8. block 7. West
Side 250
Luclnda C. English to Alma J. Speth
mann, lot 1, block 7. West Side
Luclnda C. English to George A. Speth
mann, lot 2. block 7, West Side ,250
Melissa J. Howlnnd and husband to
Clavton A. Pratt. e35 ft. of lot 24.
block 2, Han scorn Place 500
Nebraska National bank et al. to Ellen
Belle Slabaugh, lot 7, block 2. Sunset $00
Ann Starkev to Albert H. Starkev. lot
214. Kenwood 700
Joseph M. Tobias and wife to Anna
Harris, lot 15. block -9. First add. to
South Omaha 3,500
Daniel W. Mickey and wife to'F. D.
Stephens, wtt of lot 4. block 11. Reed's
1st add o'O
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received up to 11
o'clock a. m. on the liiith day or September.
HMO, at North Bend, Neb., by Haul R.
Howard, secretary of benool Hoard of
School District No. 8. Dodge county, Ne
braska, for the erection and completion of
a ten-room brick school building in isorth
Bend, Nebraska, according to plans and
specifications prepared by A. H. !yer Co.,
architects, and now on file at their office
In Fremont, Nebraska.
Separate bids will be received for the
heating and plumbing at same time and
place.
All bids must be accompanied by a cer
tified check for & per cent of bid. The
rlghl la reserved to reject any and all bids
HAUL R- HOWARD, Secretary, Norm
Bend. Nebraska. Sd7t
NOTICE TO DELINQUENTS NOTICE IS
heieby given that the rental upon the
lease contract to the following described
school lands In Douglas county, Nebraska,
an set opposite the name of the holder,
thereof, is delinquent, and if the amount
which Is due is not paid within sixty days
from the date of this notice said contract
will be declared forfeited by the Board of
Educational Land and Funds and said for
feiture will be entered on record in the
manner provided by law.
Fr. sw4 neH swV4 sec. 16, tp. 16, r. 13. Ida
A. Jorgenson, August 23. 1910.
E. B COWLES.
Commissioner Public Lands and Buildings.
A-28. 8.4-11.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
II yoor oeds tre sold to women
jos mut reach then in their
homes through a home paper.
IK ION STATION Tenth and Hirer.
L'nloa Faelflc
Leave. Arrive.
San Fran. Overland L. .a 8:15 am all :30 pm
China A Japan F. M...a 4:10 pm a 6:45 pm
Atlantic Express a 6:45 am
Oregon-Wash Limited ..a 4:00 pm a 6:10 pm
Los Angeles Limited. ...al2:4S pm a 8:30 pm
Denver Special a 6:47 am al2:30 am
Colorado Special all:48 pm a 7:42 am
Colorado Express a 3:50 pm a 4:50 pm
Chicago-Portland Spe...al2:50 pm a 8:20 pm
North Platte Local.. ..a 8:15 am a 4:45 pm
Grand Island Local a 6:30 pm al0:30 am
Lincoln-Beatrice Local. bl2 :40 pm b 1:20 pn
Chicago Northwestern.
NORTHBOUND.
Twin City Express a 7:50 am
Sioux City Local a 3:45 pm
Minn. A Dakota Ex a 7:00 pm
Twin City Ltd (ex Sat). a 8:45 pm
Twin City Lt (Sat only). 11:40 pm
EASTBOUND.
Omaha Express a 7:00 am
Chicago Local 12:(IS pm
Colorado-Chicago a 5:10 pm
Chicago Special a 6:02 pm
Pacific Coast-Chicago... a 6:05 pm
Los Angeles Limited. ...a 8:50 pm
Overland Limited all: 45 pm
Denver Special al2:40 am
Carroll Local a 4:30 pm
Fast Mail a 8:30 pm
WESTBOUND.
Llncoln-Chadroi, a 7:60 am
Norfolk-Dallas a 7:50 am
Long Plne-Su. Platte. ...b 2:15 pm
Hastings-superior b Z:lo pm
Deadwood-Hot Springs. a 8:56 pm
Cat-per-Lander a 3:66 pm
l-'riu cnt-Alblon b 5:30 pm
Chicago Great "Western
Chicago Limited.. .a 8:48 pm
Twin City Limited a 8:30 pm
Twin Cltv Express a 9:00 am
Chicago Express
Missouri Pnclfic -
K. C. A St. L. Ex ..a 9:20 am
iv. C. St. L. Ex...., ...all:16 pm
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RAILWAY TIME CARD'
t'onttnaed.
ad I'ac-ilK-
tkicsse, Hock Island a
EAST.
Rocky Mot-ntsln Ltd....al2:3S am
Iowa Local Pass a 6:35 am
CMcsgo Daily Ex a 7:42 am
ChicaKu Local I'ass Diu J- am
lies Moines Local Pass. a 4:0V pm
Chicago Express a 4 40 pm
Chicago Limited a :oe pin
WEST.
The Mountaineer a 1:60 am
Chi. -Neb. Ltd.. Ltncoin.a :-'5 am
Colo. t Cal. Ex a 12" pm
Okl. Tex. fcxptes....a 3:30 pm
Rocky Mountain Ltd....al0:40 pin
Cblcamo, Milnnnk.ee fc St. I1
Overland Limited all:4l pm
Omaha-Chicago Ex. ... b 7:15 am
Omaha-Savanah Ex. ...c7:Uam
Colo.-Calif. Ex a 6:lW pm
Colorado Special a 7:67 am
Perry-Oinana Local ....b 61 pm
Illinois trstral
Chicago fcxprest a 7:00 am
Chlcsgo Limited a 6:00 pm
Minn. -St. Paul Er b 7:00 am
Mlnn.-St. Paul Ltd a 6:00 pm
v a Unsh
orn. -at. Louis Eg,
Mail and Express.
slO Ji pm
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M am
Stanb'y Lcl (from C.B.).b 6:00 pm
Bnrllagtoa Station Tent h A Masoa,
a 9:25 am
all l.i pm
b!0:l5 am
Uorllngton
Leave.
Denver and California. a 4:10 pm
Puget Sound Express.. a 4:10 pin
Neuraska points t H:M am
Black Hills a 4:lu pm
Lincoln Mail b 1:20
Northwest Express all :2a pm
Nebraska points a 8:20 am
Nebraska Express a 9:15 am
Lincoln Local
l,u coin Local a 7:2a pm
Soliuyler-Plattamouth..b 8:06 pm
PUtUmtuth-lowa ..st--a 9:18 am
Bellevue-PlatismoLth ..al2:30 pm
Colorado Limited all:2i pm
Chicago Special a 7:15 am
t hlcs.no Express a 4:20 pm
Chicago Fast Express.. a 6:30 pm
Iowa Local a 9:15 am
Creston-Iowa Local ... a 3:30 pm
St. Louis Express a 4:30 pm
K C. & St. Joseph al0:4o pm
K. C. St. Joseph a 9:15 am
W. t. l- uncoil m " - f....
(a) Dally. (b Daily except Su
Sunday oniy.
Arrive,
a 3:45 pm
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al-I.u pm
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nday. to
New Books
Fiction.
THE WINDOW AT THE WHITE CAT,
by Mary Roberts Rlnchart; 379 pp.; $150;
Bobbs-Menill company. v
This story Is told In the first person,
by a lawyer verging toward middle age. to
whom a young woman comes who want
advice about her father, a politician and
state official of bad odor who has sud
denly sunk out of sight. The lawyer falls
in love at once and endeavors to play detec
tive. The "White Cat'" of the title Is a
political club.
NEW FACES, by Myra Kl1y: 278 pp.;
$1.5u; .G. W. Dillingham company.
Eight stories which are not entirely con
fined to east side life as were many of
Miss Kelly's former sketches. These stories
were first published In periodicals and ap
pear now In book form for the first time.
F.T'CKY O'CONNOR, by William Mao
Iod Ralne; 315 pp.; $1.50; O. W. Dillingham
company.
This story Is sot In the brown sunbaked
southwest. Its hero is an officer of the
Arizona rangers. Confronted with a double
mystery Involving a train hold-up, the dis
covery of a child abducted many years be
fore, and the release of an American held
in Mexican prison tfils debonair and com
petent youth solves both, with the as
sistance of his friend Val Collins, a sheriff,
who had clipped the word "fear" from his
vocabulary. -
a 3:35 pm
all .00 am
al0:46 pm
b 6:20 pm
b 6:20 pm
a 6:20 pm
all:o0 am
a l .oi pu
Webster Station 15th and Webster.
Missouri Pacific
Auburn Local b 8:50 pm bl2:;s pm
Chlcuuo, St. Paul, Mlnuenpolle A
Omnha
Slcux City Expresv
umana loeai
Slcux City Passenger
Twin Cltv Passenser h 6:30 am
Sioux City Local c 8:35 am
Emerson Local b o.oj pm n v i'i am
b 2:00 pm bll:45 am
,20 pin
20 pm
b 9:2
DEEP IN PINE Y WOODS, by M. Power
OMalley; 354 pp.; $1.20; Thomas Y.
Crowell & Co.
The scene of this Btory Is laid In the
plney woods of southern Georgia, and the
hero is called to take charge of a tur
pentlne 'plantation. Incidentally much In
formation is conveyed about the turpentine
Industry, about the llttle-kuown Voodoo
worship among the negroes, and about the
present-day relations between the white
men and the blacks In the far south.
Ily JeiXel, known as "The Peacock oi
Jewels," which disappeared at the time ol
Hie tragedy. The tracking of the murderct
and the search for the fnmous Jewel Is toll!
with all the skill of this famous writer ol
detective stories.
JOHN MARSH'S MILLIONS, bv CMnrle
Klein nnd Arthut Horniilow; S42 pp ; $1.50;
U. W. Dillingham company.
John Marsh dk-s leaving millions. His
brother, a scoundrel and spendthrift, be
lieves he Is sole heir, but unknown to him,
John hns married secretly and inado A,
new will, leaving all to his daughter. The
girl comes to claim her Inheritance and the
tinc!e succeeds In getting himself appointed
guardian. Her efforts to gain control of
her father's fortune make a thrilling and
dramatic talo.
WESTOVER OF WANALAH. by Oiwcre
Cary Eggleston; .".51 pp.; $1.50; Iothrop,
Lee & Shcpard company.
This story deals with social and political
conditions as they existed In ante-bollura
Viiginia. An Important part is plyaed by
"Judy Peters," a singular female politic t
boss In the mountain dlMrtcts, who hns ap
peared In a previous book, and Is one of
the most tinliui" diameters ever created in
American fiction. Of course, there Is v
love story and a very rrmrmlnif one.
THE PEACOCK OF JEWELS, by Fer
gust Hume; 325 pp.; $1.25; G. W. Dillingham
company.
The story opens with the discovery of a
murder. Prior to the crime the victim was
known to be in possession of a stolen fam-
THE HOUSE ON STILTS', by R. H.
Hazard; I'M pp.; $1.50; U. W. DIlllnRham
company.
This story la about an Island, a tueer
house In the middle of It, a defaulting
bank president," a detective, a reporter, a
pretty girl, a Yellow Queen, and a lot of
other people and things. There Is plenty
of vim and go In the story and something
doing all the time. '
THE CASTLE BUILDERS, by Charles
Clark Munn; 512 pp.; $1.50; Lothrop, Lee &
Shepard company.
The chief "castle builder" is a young man
who dreams of a city where the story find
but a sleepy coast village. He joins forces
with "Uncle Asa" Webster, a rural phil
osopher, and the father of the heroine, the
winning of whom bids fair to be a harder
matter than securing power to turn his
million spindles of the future.
Persistent advertising In The Bee Is the
ruad to Big Returns.
a 7:53 am
a 8:30 pm
a 3:45 pm
a 7:15 am
a 6:50 pm
THE SUNDAY BEE
Is anxiously awaited by
those who are specially
interested in lands, the
sort that buy and sell
and encourage others to
do likewise.
Here is what a real estate man
said: ,
"The Bee is paying me. Continue my ad.
JNO. D. BAKER, Waldon, Ark. '
smli.
IK
1
l1
Everybody Mead.
s
Bee
Want Ids
f
To
go into
business
Many a man who has been in business, and who
has accumulated a competency, is often
willing to retire.
He will sell out if he gets the right kind of offer.
The only way to reach him is through The Bee.
He reads The Bee and watches the Business
chances from day to day.
A line, saying that you want to enter the field,
naming the kind of business you prefer and
the section most desirable, together with
your resources and available capital, will
bring him out.
He will tell you what he has, and what is neces
sary for you to acquire his property.
It is worth while.
If you can't come to the office, phone Tyler 1000,
Want Ad department, and a cheerful staff
will write your ad and place it for you. Or,
address a letter to the Want Ad Depart
ment, giving necessary information which
may be used in an ad for you.
To go
out o
business
Not every man can succeed.
It may be that another can make your business
go better than you.
The chances are that you are fitted for some
. thing else.
Maybe' your fortune lies in undertaking an en
tirely different proposition.
It may be the time now to try.
Sell your business.
Go into something else.
There are purchasers for every business. People
with available funds are reading The Bee
daily with this identical idea in view.
If you can't come to the office, call Tyler 1000,
the Want Ad Department, and a cheerful
staff will write your ad and place it for
you. Or, address a letter to the Want Ad
Department, giving necessary information
which may be used in an ad for you.
.J
as an
investment
Huy it
Buy ery foot of it that looks good to you.
Many people in Nebraska are rich today be
cause they bought land.
It is the safest investment on earth.
The country is growing.
Land is advancing. x
The day will come when the man with moderate
means can't buy land.
Now is the chance of a lifetime for every man,'
young or old.
In The Bee people have learned to look for land
sales, land bargains, and real estate deals
of all kinds. They have made money out
of it. They are making money today.
In the Land and Real Estate column of The Bee
today you will find many tempting offers.
Read them.
If you have anything to offer the other man,
phone Tyler 1000, or write the Want Ad
Department, and a cheerful staff will write
your ad and place it. ,
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