THE OMAIIA DAILY DEE: THUUSDAY, MAKC1I 21 1907.
11
PERSONAL
(Continued.
DR. N. SOMlIKK, nomeopath. Dee Bldg.
. (:)-S:
Br pt r r b c r he d-t no uni ii. q uTck
Cir Rupturi Co., Woodmen of the Wor,d
DU''llhg. 18)-M: M.U
,V,A Stammerers' Institute. Ramge
.bi4 (1-K
FOn anything In th uoinf mm hit., lin
to p. K.
lo
lman Co., lo!4 ('
p. Ave,
45 A12
(18)-
ADVERTISEMENT In thin cobimn ee
ond week of January answered by
"Beatrice Kail." Will sh- phase write
again and give sami Bdilrmi? Leiiff
, returned from general delivery.
(IS) MiSOU 2Sx
THE healing household remedv. Satin skin
cream, nhould always he handy. 2Ec. U
HOME made potato rhlim, also cakes Will
fill orders. Telephone Red. ."..'"11.
(1SM773 27x
"JON'T let your property pro for tsxe. Pee
or writ" me. Isaac N. Watson, 171n Far
nnm. Phone Doug. 601. (1M M774 21
REAL ESTATE
CITT PROPERTY FOR SALE
Two West Farnam Lots
One block from car line, east
front, on one of the beat fin
ished ttrcets In the city-only
!3.7M). They are aure to In
t rensu Itt value.
O'Keefe Heal Estate Co.,
Sola Agents,
1001 N. Y. I Bldg.
'Phone Douglas 215:2.
foil 3 ALE On East Maple St. strictly
modern 7-room house, full basement,
laundry, paved afreet, near three car
lines. Inquire J. H. Olseen. 217 Hoard of
Trade Bldg. Tel. Douulas 358. (19) 682
BEAUTIFUL
MID CITY
nilKTEENTH AND BLAINE
Lots in thia addition
on sale
SATURDAY, MiUlCH 23, '07.
Salesmen on
ground all day.
the
LARGE LOTS
OW PRICES
EASY TERMS
Prices $8? to $00
On 13th Street car
JLne, midway between
Omaha and South
i Omaha.
No city taxes. Fine
view. No smoke. No
pdor. Good neighbor
hood. Streets and al
leys all graded.
Go Early Saturday and
Pick Your Lot
- See big signs on
ground. Call at office
for plat and price list. '
.McCague Investment
Company
1506 DODGE ST.
(1 769-iO
IMh and Lincoln Ave., 8 roomed house,
modern except furnace, lot 40x138. $2,600;
part cash.
Kit K. th St., I roomed house, modern
. except furnace; lot 4vxl3&; east front;
$2,400.
' I3ul N. 23d Bt., Couth Omaha, rooms, per-
manent walks; lot 50x100; first class In
very respect; $4,600.
1624 Ohio Bt., I rooms; city water In yard,
cistern. Owner anxious to sell and wants
an offer.
Vnh and Orace Bts., 8 rooms; modern except
heut; cherry and apple trees; grapes and
Other small fruit; lot 06x140; $2,8uu.
t2d and Charles Bts., 6 rooms; city water.
cistern; $i,auo. can maae terms.
Hat and Grant Bts, $ rooms; modern except
heat; bam; hot and cold water; cemented
cellar; $2,100, part cash.
17 th and Decatur Bta.. large double house,
modern; large lot: east front; renting at
$60 par month. K&08 will buy it.
28th and Paul Bts., 1 rooms, modern except
. furnace; east front; $1,10. Can malls
terms.
TURRELL & CO.,
17th and Farnam
Bts.
tlS)-Mf30 a
$300 BUYS house and Jot,
Council Bluffs.
2121 Avenua O,
U9)-M7u6 26x
$3,500
Ten acres. West Dodge St., adjoining A.
lloape a home; paved atreet. sou III ex
)h.iui, unrivalled view; four acres of
grapes, l'."; fruit trees. The finest tract
now obtainable In thai district.
$300
South-front, full lot. Boyd, between 83d
and 34tn, sewer and water. No cash, $6
per mouth,
$1,000
Beat business corner tn Florence, opposite
lumber yard. Easy terms.
C. S. S1IEPARD,
8u8 N. Y. L.
(19)-706 20
On North 20th St. Blvd..
i rooms, ISs-story, gas. city
water, sewer connections,
table, east front, nice maple .
shade trees. Price $1,700.
O'Keefe Real Esate Co.
1001 N. Y. L. BMg.
'Phone D-2U2.
0?)-63 20
CHOICE Jot In good residence district, lot
4ttxU4, at tfth and Pratt S(s. $. Will
uiily be on the market a few data, at that
price.
Fitzgerald-Dermody Co.,
M N. T. Life Bldg.
Qsjialia, Neb.
Wi-w.x a
REAL ESTATE
CITV I'Hlil'KHI 1 HH 9A1.F
(Continued.)
m7)K iTT: w Yiom es bui lt
nnd
MOKE LOTS SELLING
IS KOUXTZE PLACE
Than in Any Other Addition in
the City.
WUY!
T tlie itnp!p nf (mmlia arc to-
r Inn inn to ritlirp how Timcti I . ttiy ran
btiv in KOIWTZF. I'LAl K than In any
fit her part of t ( it y. coninVrln-r t
Mmp rlHfln of tVirf' ;. nrrl irr.pmv
mnt. miih n puvp'l ri,-t1. permanent
Ptiim -ilkr. vat r , tr, kii and th ilif
tanr. to the bu:af rntrr, oloo to thr
grnnd rnr llnoji. rn:niy rli'ir"-!--. K'H1 frhool
flnl ntora clopr hv. TliT" will at Wast
i npw nnmi'B rmi it in k u lAh i'iA'
nun jtttr.
You Haven't Much Time to deU
in Before the Advance in Trice.
rrn't come In Inter nn and say you did
not know there would he an advance In
price. Make your selection now. Oil and
get a plat and price lit and have one
of our salesmen shew you the unsold lots.
ALL LOTS 50x124 FEET.
. On Locust, between lfith and Mtb, VA.
fin Htnney. between lltn and 24th, tl.oftO.
On Wirt, between Hth and 24th, 1.1V.
On Ppencer. heu K.th 24th. M and ll.Oco.
On Emmet, bet. 16th and 2(th, isV and $v.
On I'lnkney, bet. lth A 24th, WtO and 1750.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN,
1704 Farnam Ft. Pee Bldff.
(19J-758 20
Residence and Track a go
110 Lota Hounded on the east by 42d 8t.,
wi;pt by 4Kh ft., south by Harney, north
by Pavcnj ort.
l'O Lots To he mid In a bunch,
ll'i Lota At or.e-li.ilf their value.
1H lx)ts Furnam. IidukIhb, Dodije and Har-
rey tiasrcs throiiRli them,
Uf Lots Scvu.lv-llve d-xlrable residence
lets.
110 Lots Thirty-five trackage lota; they lay
rlRlit and are now In demand.
They are ir. the right end of the Oltjr.
They are ci,,se In.
They are Increasing In value rapidly.
They do not lay out over the prairie, In
the h'.tch lirntH district.
They are In tlie ilty and have city ad-
van'nK'.
They have "arrived."
They are reached In twelve minutes by
the best cur service In the city.
They can be houKht for ene-half what they
will pell for when divided and sold In
dividually. If you Hre Interested In this kind of real
estate In a rapidly (trowing: city, the
growth of which Is westward and in the
direction of these lota write me.
You will be aurpilsed at the price asked.
CLINTON H. BIlIOGa.
131X1 Farnam St.,
Omaha,
(19) M7E1
West Farnam Vacant Lot
Very choice, 67xlf. Owner
anxious to sell. Vou can't
beat the location.
O'Keefe Real Estate Co-.,
Bole Agents,
1001 N. Y. L. Bldg.,
'Phone Douglas 2162.
(19)-668 20
$400
FOR TWO LARGE LOTS
Only two blocks from end of Ames Ave.
car line, have city water In front of each
lot, can sell you two or four more at the
same price; these will surely sen for
double In a short time.
Hastings & Heyden,'
1704 Farnam Bt.
(19) 717 20
$108 LOCT'ST ST. All modern 7-room
house, good barn, permanent walks, now
vacant; a bargain at $3,000. See It. O. N.
Hypse, owner, 8008 California St.
(19) 180
FOR fine located rrwdence Icta see or
write A. W. Anderson, 230 Capitol ave.
(!) M734 36x
ON SOUTH 20TH ST.
8 rooms, east front, city water,
porcelain bath, good cistern,
sewer, paved street. Oood con
dition, well arranged, and all
specials paid. Price, $3,250.
O'Keefe Real Estate Co.,
1001 N.
T. Life Bldg.
(19) M718 23
FOR BALE Two modern houses and large
barn, one block north of Hanscom para;
paved atreet, east front, lot 76x150. East
ern owner will sell at a bargain.
THOMAS BRENNaN,
Boom 1 N. I. U Bldg
(18)-4S
THE KERR ABSTRACT CO. "8 AB
RTPif-iH OF TITLES are the safest.
You are protected by a $10,o0u bond agalnat
loaa bv errors. You don't buy a law ault
when you buy a "Kerr" abstract. 1614
Harney. Tel. Douglua (487. (19
WHEN you write to advertisers, remem
ber It takes but a few strokes of thai
pen to mention the fact that you say the
ad lu The Bee.
REAL ESTATE
FARM ANR HiH'll UM) fOIt SALB
Arkansas.
I WANT everybody to know what I found
In northwest Arkansas; don't let them
coax you to go where you have to pay
for water and fuel. Send for my ten rea
sons why northwest Arkansas Is the beat
Slace to locate tor a home, sweet home.
. T. Oswalt, Uravetie, Ark.
(20)-678 22x
Canada.
BLOCK (F 8.800 ACRES between Vonda
and hosthern, north of Canadian North
ern main line. This land was all se
lected several years ago and la owned
by us. Price eleven ($11.00) per acre for
quick sale; easy terms. Win. Pearson
Co.. Ltd.. SJI Northern Bank Bldg., JV in-
" nlpeg. (20)
Colorado.
RANCH rOR SALE 680 acres In the grand
San Luis valley of southern Colorado;
artesian water, fenced, good Improve
ments, close to town and railroad. Write
now tor further description and price.
Wllllum L, Gove. Cheney, Nebraska.
U0 671 21x
Ka
HOMESEEKER6! Be careful. Locate
r.gnt. lnvMUgate our famous arteaian
valley. Sure crops, matchless climate.
1-et us write you. Miller 4k James. Meade,
Kan. (2u C3b AU
Nebraska.
FOR BALE 160 acres of fine rolling land,
all under cultivation; no tmprovmen'.t
except fence on three aides. Prloe. $ui
per acre. Address Anthon Armllage, K
V. D. t, Box 74, Keueaaw. Neb.
(20) 4rn tox
FOR 8 A LK Section land, Kimball eounty;
at acres farm mud. balance rolling;
acre. Write us about weM.-rn land. Kim
bull Land Co., Kim bail. Neb.
IJU) M571 22s
FOR SALE Three quarter, Lincoln Co.,
half level, black ami; $i per acre. Francis
Kellle, Wilcx. Net). fjoi CI Tux
EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES stock ond
farm ranch in Frontier county, tour mile
from railroad bun; nn saml and partly
improved. $7 per acre; terms. 8. H.iwver,
Hut Emmet bt.. Ouiuha. C-V)-MJ-9 24
i
REAL ESTATE
FArm AM) H.4HH LAMI1 FOR MALE
Neltraska C nntlaaed.
FOR RENT 40 arm. lust west if city
limit, on I. street. South Oinshs Fair
Improvements. JJou cash. P K. Wllco,
Pouth Omaha. (30) M721
orth Dakota.
FOH SALE " acres. RUUnas county,
North Iakola. 14 5 per ai re. Terms If
de.ired. Apply J. S. Varland. Pt. Iaul,
Mtnn. tJii M7i2 ax
Traaa.
GILMRE REAL ESTATE CO , 1419 Doun
laa Pt., Omaha, Neb., 'Fhone Pounlag 2S44,
general amenta W. B. Boash Land Co.,
owners of larKe tracts near Pslhart, Tex.,
the choicest In the Panhandle. Agents
w.inted in every countv. Next excursion
March IB. Bleeping; car bertha free. Call
or write for full information.
(30 MS7
LAN! 'SEEKERS.
Send for map of Texas, showing; raw
railways find location of famous Braios
'Hlley lands, the richest (train belt
lands In the 1'nlted States, and where
bllrzards are unknown. Price. $10.00 to
118.00 per acre. Ilhutrnted list free.
HI LAND P. LOCK WOOD,
4S6, San Antonio. Tex.
(20) M695 A3
Wisconsin.
LAND LAND LAND
NORTH WISCONSIN OF
FERS YOU A HOME AND
A FORTUNE
We'll show you the land at our
own expense. We'll make
it easy to pay.
Thia Is the most lertile glass region, moat
promising dairy, stock luising unci grain
couirtry ever opened for settlement. It Is
tqua ' I value to any farm in Minnesota
or lower Wisconsin. It has been held all
theee years by big lumber companies, but
WE own It now and are ready to sell to
the man of small means who will develop
his farm. No speculators wanted.
This land In Bay Held and Sawyer coun
ties Is covered with a network of railways
five hours from Minneapolis and 81. Paul
and only ten houia from Chicago tho
greatest 'm.irkets In tha world for your
product. More favorably located than Iowa
or Minnesuta rarms unit rr only 15.00 to
tl5.no per acre on easy payments. Do you
realize what this means In dollars and
cents to you? Do you reallzo what lt might
mean to your lamiiy now and in years to
come? This la no chance to look upon
lightly. It Is a clean-cut opportunity no
lets Mnd those who grasp It will be jtlad of
11. we are renay to snow you tne wnoie
count! y and pay the expense If you buy.
This Is too good to pass up!
lion 1 win a minute, isow is tne lime.
Write to ua at once and we will show vou
some'hing hi land values that you would
never believe could be possible. rite
now. Ask for booklet E.
American Colonization Co.
Chippewa Kalis, Wis.
(?l)-r.2 20x
REAL ESTATE FOR REN1
Farm and Ranch Land.
FOR REN'T--acre tract of land In Ben
son (without house), suitable for garden
ing or raining potatoes. Will rent till
January 1. 1!. for $25 If taken Immedi
ately. Address K 338, cure Bee.
(2U 48S X
AN Ideal suburban 7-room house; one
acre set with bearing fruit, roses and
shrubs; one block from Florence car
line; 3030 Curtis Ave. Address 932
North 24th St., South Omaha, Neb.
(21 623 20x
REAL ESTATE LOANS
$1,000,000 TO LOAN on business and resi
dence property In Omaha; lowest rates;
no delay. Thomus Lretinan, Room 1, N.
Y. Life. (22)-69
LOWEST RATES Bemis, Paxton Block.
(22-607
MONEY TO LOAN Payne Investment Co.
(221-966
OARVIN BROS., 1604 Farnam. 6 and EVi
per cent loans oh real euuilc; no delay.
(22) Sni
LOWEST RATES Bemis, Paxton Block.
(22)-37
$1,000,000 TO LOAN on business and resl
dence property In Omaha; lowest rates;
no delay. Thomas Li re 11 nan, R. 1, N, Y.
Ufe. (22)-08
WANTED City loans. R. C. Peters & Co.,
(22) 971
WANTED City loans and warants. W.
Farnam Smith & Co., 1S-U Farnam St.
l22)-9ti$
LOANS on Improved city property. W. H.
Thomas, 606 First National Bank Bldg.
(22) 70
PRIVATE MONEY F. D.
Wead, 1620 Doug.
(22-073
Bt'ILDINO loans on residence property; (
per cent. W. B. Melkle, Ramge Blk.
f22) M5S9
REAL ESTATE WANTED
I WANT to Invest $5,000 to $16,000 In Omaha
real estate, 13 u Incus property preferred.
Must be a bargain. Address F 3"2. care
Bee. (23) M31S 21X
WANTED TO BUY
CABH paid for old books. Crane-Foye Co.,
818 8. Dth. 'Phone Douglas 1321.
(25) 448
WAKTtD 1,000 old feather beds; highest
price paid. Address A. B. Mack, Midland
hotel. Drop postal, will call.
(26I-M604 23x
CASH for old books. Stacy, 816 S. )$th.
(26) Mb7 AX
WANTED To buy, second-hand furniture,
cook and heating stoves, carpets, linole
ums, otnee fuinltuie, old clothes and
shoes, pianos, feathers, bed pillows, quilts
and all kinds of tools; or will buy the fur
niture, of your house complete. Will buy
antique or mahogany furniture. The high
est prices paid. Call the right man. Tel.
Doug. 8K71. (25)-6SO All
CHEAP, for cash, One set Century Dlotlon
aiy and Encyclopedia, Address P Xil,
Bee. (26) M7708x
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED Three unfurnished rooms, walk
ing distance, $14 per month, by young
couple; no children. Address M 891, Bee.
(26) 709 2H
WANTED Board and room. In good neigh
borhood, by young couple; private house,
with phone, preferred; references. Ad
dreas K 872. The Bee. (26 M738 tlx
When You Write to
Advertisers
Remember that It takes only an extra
stroke or two of the pen to mention the
fact that you saw the ad In the Bee.
WANTED SITUATIONS
PAY WOMEN furnished free of charge.
Telephone Douglas 1112. (27) MaOo
WANTED By practical br-kmaker, place
as foreman or manager; Su year at tha
business. Can give good reference. Ad
dress Box 27, Genoa, Neb.
(27) CiG 22g
SITUATION wanted by young man - as
stenographer and bookkeeper; good re
ference. Address L 873, Bee.
127)-M733 22x
GENTLEMAN, 88 years old, wants a posi
tion; Is a good bookkeeper and salesman;
has good habits and executive ability;
first Class referencea. Address F tel. Bee.
(27j M670 21x
WANTED A position as traffic manager
ot a holsale house by a marded man,
temperate. Industrious and 2oVt years ex
perience in local and general railroad of
fices. Address E M)7, Bee office.
(27)-M71 25g
EXPERIENCED stenograph! Address X.
Bee office. Council Bluffs. i27) M702 26
POSITION In country town by sober, re
liable butcher; beat references. Address
P fcU), Bee. (27 M7S6 23x
POSITION as bookkeeper by reliable man;
best references. Address D M9. Bee.
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN BtPPLlES
Department of the Interior, Office of In
dian Affairs. Washington. D. C. February
15. Ii7. denied pronoun U, plainly marked
on the outside of the envelope, "Propials
for Rubber Goods, Boots ami Shoes." etc.,
as the rase may be, and addressed to the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washing
ton, L c , will he received at the In. ban
office until 2 o'chvk p. m of Thursday,
April 11, Ii7, and then opened, for furnish
ing the Indian service with rubber poods,
boots and shoes, hardware and medical
supflles. Sealed proposals, plainly marked
on the outside of the envelope, "Proposals
for Enameled Ware. Furniture." etc., as
the case may be, and addresed to th
"Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Wahlng
ton, D. C," will be received at the Indian
office until 2 o'clock p. m. of Tuesday,
April 1. l:07, and then opened, for furnish
ing the Indian service with enameled ware.
lamps, furniture, bedding, stoves, agricul
tural Implements, paints, oils, glass, tin-
are, wagons, harness, leather, shoe find
ings, saddlery, etc., school supplies, and B
ong list of miscellaneous articles. Bids
must be made out on government blanks.
Schedules giving all necessary Information
for bidders will be furnished on application
to the Indian office, Washington, D. C. ;
the 1". B. Indian warehous -s at New York
City. Chicago, 111.; St. Louis. Mo., and
Omaha, Neb. The department reserves the
right to reject any and all bids, or anv part
of any bid. F. E. LEL'PP, Commissioner.
Ml-dl7t
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that the Keith and Lincoln counties Irri
gation District will receive sealed proposals
for the purchase of the sixty-six hundred
8t.6f .00) dollars remaining of the bond Is
sue of said district up to the hour of ten
o'clock a. in. on April second, 19e7, at the
office of the secretary of the Irrigation Dis
trict In the Village of Sutherland, In Lin
coln County, Nebraska. iSaid bonds are In
the denominations of one hundred ($100.00)
dollars each and bear Interest at the rate
of six percentum per annum payable semi
annually on the first Jayt of March and
September of each and every year begin
ning with the first day of September, 190i.
These bonds are of three serlea and ten of
them are due on the first day of March,
1!17; thirty-nine of them due on the first
dny of Mare, 1XS; seventeen of them are
due on the first day of March, lU The
sealed proposals may be for the whole of
said bonds or for any portion thereof, and
such bids will be opened Immediately after
the hour of ten o'clock a. m. on the said
second dny of April. 1907. The board re
serves the right to reject any and nil bids.
Dated this eighth day of March, 1907.
JAMES SHOUP. Secretary.
M12d2"X
RAILWAY TIME CARD
rmios statioji tkhth and mahct
t'nlon Pacific
Leave. Arrive.
Overland Limited n 9.66 am a 8:18 pin
The China and Japan
Fast Mall a 4:15 pm a 6:10 pin
Colo. & Cullf. Ex a 4:15 pm a 9:30 pm
California & Ore. Ex. ..a 4: pm a 6:10 pm
1x38 Angles Limited. . .al2:(M pm al0:46 pm
Fast Mall a l:fS am a 6:00 pm
Colorado Special A 7:46 am a 7:44 am
North Platto Local a 8:10 am n 4:60 pro
Beatrice Lccal b 8:00 pm bl2;45 pm
Chlcngso A Northwestern
Cedar Rapids Pasa a l:ui am a 6:06 pm
Twin City Expreoa a 7:W am alC:00 pm
Chicago Daylight a 8:00 am all:15 pm
Chicago Local all 3u am a 8:46 pm
Sioux City Local a 8:.'iO pin a 9 35 am
Carroll Local a 4 32 pm a 9:50 am
Sioux City Local a 8:45 pm
Chicago Express a 6:50 pm a 7:30 am
Fast Mali a 2:00 pm
Fast Mall a 8:23 pm a 8:80 am
Twin City Limited ....a 8:2S pm a 7:06 am
Overland Limited a 8:3.8 pm a 9:31 am
Norfolk-Honesteel a 7:40 am al0:36 am
Llncoln-Chadron b 7:40 am al0:36 am
Dead wood-Lincoln a 8:00 pm a 6:06 pm
Casper-Shonshonl a 2:00 pm a 6:05 pm
Hastings-Superior b 8:00 pm b 6:06 pm
Fremont-Albion b 6:02 pm bl2:50 pm
Wabash.
Bt. Louis Express a 6:30 pm a 8:80 am
St. Louis Local (from
Council Bluffs) a 9:15 am alO:SO pm
Btanberry Local (from
Council Bluffs) b 1:00 pm bll;80 am
Missouri Pacific.
K. C. St. L. Express.. a 9:00 am a 6:80 am
K. C. & St. L. Express.. all : 16 pm a 6:26 pm
Nebraska Local a 2:00 pm all:40 am
Des Moines Local a 4:16 pm
Chirnao Great Western. -
Bt. Paul A Minneapolis.. 8:80 pm T;10 am
St. Paul & Minneapolis. 7:45 am 11:50 pm
Chicago Limited 6:40 pm 9:00 am
Chicago Express 7:40 am 11:60 pm
Chicago Express 8:80 pm sfSO pm
Illinois Central.
Chicago Express a 8:00 am a 3:45 pre
Mmn. Ik St. Paul Ex. .b 8:00 am a 8:16 pm
Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm a 7:30 am
Minn. It St. Paul Ltd... a 8:30 pm a 7:30 am
Chicago, Rock Island A Pastas.
EAST.
Chicago Limited a 1:15 am a 7:10 am
lowu Local a 7:00 am a 4:30 pm
ChlcagJ Mall a 8:46 pm
Iowa Local bl2:06 pm b 9:56 pm
Chicago (Eastern Ex.). .a 6:u6 pm a 1.35 pm
Chicago (Iowa Lmtd.)..a 6:35 pm a 12. 26 uia
WEdT.
Rocky Mountain Limit. 7:90 am a 8:05 am
Colo. & Cal. Express, a 1:50 pm 4:60 pm
Okl. & Texas Express.. a 4:40 pm al2:06 pm
Lincoln Fail bury and
Bellevue a 8:60 pm al0:10 am
Chicago, Milwaukee Jt ft. Pan I.
Chi. and Colo. Special.. a 7:5o am a 7:30 am
California and ore. Ex.a 6:45 pm a 3:10 pm
Overland Limited a 8:36 pm a V.&u am
Des Moinea 4t Cedar
Rapids Local b 8:46 am bll:00 pm
BLUXINGTOfc fTATIOS loth A MASO
Burlington.
Denver & California
Black Hills
Northwest Bpeclal
Northwest h,x press
Nebraska Express .
Nebraska Local ....
Lincoln xcal
Lincoln Fast Mall ..
1 incoln Local
Leave. Arrive,
a 4:io pm a 3:30 pm
.a 4.10 pm a 8:30 pm
.a 4.10 pm a 2:80 pm
,all;lu pin a 7:10 am
.a 9:10 am a 7:45 pin
.a 8:00 am a 7:46 pm
a 9:06 am
.b 2:00 pm a!2:01 pm
a t .w pm
n crook ti Plattsm'th.b 2:5o Dm blo:2S am
platumouth a 7:50 pin a 8:10 am
Denver Limited a 710 am
Bellevue fc Pa. Juno. .a 8:80 am a 1:60 pm
Chicago Special a 7:2S am a 7:26 am
Chicago Ex pi ess a 8:45 pm a 1:66 pm
Chicago Flyer a 8:06 pm a 7:z6 pm
Iowa Local a :li am al0.&3 pm
St. Iaiuib Express a 4:45 pm all:3u am
Kansas CIty-St. Joe a!0:46 pm a 6:46 am
Kanaus Clty-St Joe. ...a 9:15 am a 6.10 pm
Kausus Clty-St. Joe a 4:46 pm
WEBSTER TATlOS-lOlh A WEBSTER
Chleagro, St. Panl, Minneapolis A
Omaha.
Twin City Passenger.. .b 6:20 am b 9:10 pm
Sioux City Passenger.. .a 2:00 pm 111 Mam
Emerson Local b 6:45 pm b 9:10 am
Emerson Local o 8:46 am c 6:50 pm
Mlaonrl PnclOe.
Local via Weeping
Water a i:oS am a 6.60 pm
Falls City Local a 8:50 pm all:"0 pm
a Daily, b Dally except Sunday, d Daily
except Saturday, o Sunday only, e Dally
except Monday.
For Rent...
OLD BEE
BUILDING
....At 916 Farnam St.
This is a four-story and basement
brick building In th wholesale district
with trackage la tne rear.
Hag steam heat and electric light
and a freight elevator.
The upper three floors are occupied
at present for storage purposes.
There Is a lease on the building,
which expires the 30th of June, 1909,
which would have to be assumed or a
new one made.
If interested, call and see
GEORGE E. WEIGHT,
At Bee Office.
Seventeenth and Farnam Cts.
AISTRACTERS ARE BARRED
Sot Admitted to Vcmbenhip of the Feil
Eitste Exchange!
Will BE WClCOKt: AT Ti' MEETINGS
Ales Charlton nf MeCnarne Invest
ment Company Makes Motion
to Let Them tn, bat
It Falls.
A proposition to admit abstracters to full
membership In the Real Estate exchange
was turned down almost unanimously at
the regular meeting of the exchange Wed
nesday afternoon. Alex Charlb n of the
McCague Investment company Introduced
a revolution requesting that the by-laws
of the exchatvxe be so amended as to admit
the abstracters ns members, but It was
decided to confine the nteniliershlp ex
clusively to relty lookers, although it wan
the sente of the exchange that the ab
stracters should be Invited and would be
welcome to meet with the exchange every
Wednesday.
Charles F. McOrew of the Omaha Na
tional bank, waa to have addressed the ex
change, but his nddrtss was postponed until
next Wednesday as he returned from
Lincoln after noon Wednesday and was
unable to arrive at the Commercial club
before the adjournment of the exchange.
W. L Selby, chairman of the legislative
committee of the exchange, reported that
chances appeared favorable for the Im
mediate passage by the state legislature
of th" landlord and tenant bill, which
provides for summnry ejection of tenants
after a bond has been given by the agent
of the property, and which has met with
defeat In previous years. The bill also
provides for hearings before courts of Jus
tices of the peace aa well as superior
courts, and Is deemed extremely advan
tageous to real estate operators on account
of the facility with which possession can
be secured of premises in litigation.
W. II, Green flnek from Springes.
The exchange was addressed by W. II.
Green, formerly Its president, who has re
turned from confinement In a hospital at
Hot Springs, S. D., and who expressed
himself as being glad to return to active
participation In the affairs of the exchange.
He made a motion, which was passed
unanimously, that the roll of the exchange
members be called at the first meeting of
each month and that condolences be sent
by the secretary to members who were
absent on account of sickness of them
selves or of their families.
Opposition was raised by the exchange
to the payment of one-half of a shortage
of $171 Incurred at the recent banquet given
to General Greely. A bill had been ren
dered by the Commercial club requesting
that the exchange meet one-half tho deficit,
but such action was disapproved on the
ground that many members of the ex
change were members of the Commercial
club and would thus be called upon to
pay two assessments for the same pur
pose, and lt was also held that the ex
change had not expressly or Impliedly
agreed to defray half of the expenses of
the banquet.
Now la the time to make your wants
known through The Bee Want Ad page.
DOCTORS MEET TWO DAYS
Medical Society of Missouri Valley
Will Hold Seml-Annoal Con.
entlon tn Omaha.
The Medical Society of the Missouri Val
ley will hold Its nineteenth semi-annual
meeting Thursday and Friday, March 21
and 22, at Crelghton Institute. The pro
gram Includes papers by notable men of
medicine from all over the country. After
the reading of the papers Thursday even
ing a smoker and entertainment will be
given by the Omaha-Douglas County Med
ical society.
The list of guests who will be entertained
by the society at thia meeting Includes Dr.
Alexander Ferguson and Dr. Alfred C.
Croftan of Chicago, Dr. James E. Moore
of Minneapolis and the presidents of the
various state societies within the province
of this society, the following havlnx ac
cepted tho Invitation to be present: Dr. F.
A. Long, president of the State Medical
Association of Nebraaaa; Dr. H. A. Tom
llnson, president of the Minnesota State
Medical society; Dr. Edwin T. Ramsay,
president South Dakota State Medical as
sociation; Dr. Charlea H. Wallace, presi
dent Missouri State Medical association;
Dr. E. W. Clark, president Iowa State
Medical society; Dr. Frederick Cllft, presi
dent Utah State Medical association.
The following papers will be presented:
THURSDAY-9:30 A. M.
"Acute Ascending Paralysis (Case)," Fred
B. Clinton, Tulsa, I. T.
"Membraneous Croup," E. T. Shelly, Atch
ison, Kan.
"Nephrolithiasis Urlca," A. C. Crofton,
Chicago. 1
"A Plea for Non poisonous Rmhalmlng
Fluids," Frederic Cllft. Provo. Utah.
EVENINO SESSION-7:30.
Oration on surgery, "Thyroid Surgery,"
Alexander Hugh Ferguson, Chicago.
Oration on medicine, "Oaatroptosla,"
Robert T. Sloan, Kansas dty.
Smoker.
FRIDAY-9 30 A. M.
The Morphine Habit." W. F. Waugh,
Chicago.
"Echinacea," C. B. Chamberlain, Cincin
nati. "The Nonoperatlve Treatment of Gastric
Diseases," Fenton B. Turck, Chicago.
"Some Surgical Digestive Diseases," A.
Lc Wright. Carroll, la.
"Ia Gastroenterostomy the Best Burgeons
Can Do for Oaatrlc and Duodemal UlcerT"
James E. Moore, Minneapolis, Minn.
"Pelvic Abscess," -W. T. Elam, St. Jo
seph, Mo.
"Veslco .Vaginal Fistula (Two Cases),"
F. A. Long, Madison, Neb.
"Anterior Suspension of the Uterus," F.
B. Dorsey, Keokuk, la.
"Specialism," P. I. Leonard, Bt. Joseph,
Mo.
"A Clinic," F. E. Coulter, Omaha.
"Hernia," David C. Hilton. Lincoln, Neb.
"Advantages of the Hospital Over the
Home in Surgical Cases." Van Buren
Knott. Sioux City, la.
"Mesuslgmolditts, and Its Relation to
Gynecology," Emll Rles, Chicago.
"Some Views on Appendicltla, Gained by
Ten Years of Surgical Practice," C. O.
Thlenhaus, Milwaukee, Wis.
"Practical Experience with Morphine Hy
osclne Compound," F. E. Walker, Hot
Springs. B. J.
"Dangers irom the Tuberculous Dairy
Cow." 8. R. Towns, Omaha.
"Pulsating Exophthalmos, Treated by Ex
cision of the Superior Ophthalmic Vein,"
Harold Glfford, Omaha.
"Treatment of Exophthalmic Goitre by
Electricity." R. D. Mason. Omaha.
"Renal Calculi," Bernhard A. McDtr
mott. Omaha.
AN OLD and VKLL-TniKI ItEMEDY
TOR OVER SIXTY VCARS
KB8, WIH8LOW8 lOOTHIJTO UTMVrP
ka. bra tar svar S1XTT TEARS bjr kll
LIONS of MOTIIKKS for tb.lr CH1LHHEN WH1LS
IttTHINQ WITH PERPKCT SliCCCAS. IT
SOOTHES Ih. CHILD. klOFTENS tb. OCUi. AL
LAYS .11 PAIN. Cl'hES WIND COLIC, tint U Lb.
Wait rmM)r (or tllAKKHOEA. Sola bf drussiM
Id .T.ry p.rt ot th. world. b nr. sod uk fa
HKS. WINSLOWH SOOT 11 1 . J bVHCP
OtEAl STBAMSHIPS.
ALLAN LINE OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
Kv trtemm Victorian and Virjluian, trlplo
crw turbiti. .QCiOfM, and Tualatin, Cor. lean add
Ionian, twtav-arr- Wovfeiy aatllDf Liverpool, Olaa
Uw, London, Havr (Ktaiicw).
Ktrormbr, our aalllftga ar frot Montr!, pa
tn( down la picturswqu. At. L wrvne. Hlv.r by U.
licks.. AococnmodAttoua ttiiurpavia4. Rta : A loo a
ti 00 ana upwarda . acrond cstilQ tv 00 and up
yard. Oa Labia bisMmejf-s. HQ (M and upward.
a i 1 . a w COMFAMT. U4 Jacam oWttL, CtloaSa
CHILD ALMOST
II SOLID SORE
From Skin Disease from Birth Until
Six Years Old Father Spent
Fortune on Her Without Benefit
Old Doctor Suggested Cuti
cura, which Cured Her in Two
Months, Leaving
SKIN SOFT AS A BABY'S
AND WITHOUT A SCAR
"I hare a cousin in Rockingham Co.
who onee had a skin diaeoae from her
birth until she was six rears of age.
Her father had spent a fortune on her
to get her cured and none of the treat
ments did her any good Old Ir. O
invested that he try the Cuticura Rem
edies which he did. When he conv
mencedtouse it the child wn almost in a
olid scab, lie had used it about two
months and the child was well I waa
there when they commenced to use your
Cuticura Remedies 1 stayed that week
and then returned home and stayed two
weeks and then went back and stayed
with them two weeks longer and when.
I went home I could hardly believe she
was the same child. Her skin was as
oft as a baby's without a soar on it. I
have not seen her in seventeen years but
I have heard from her and tha last time
I heard from her she was well That is
where 1 became acquainted with Cuti
cura I hope this may be of some ser
vice to you in the future Jlrs W. P.
Ingle, Burlington, N C, June 16, 1905."
WORLD'S EMOLLIENT
Is Cuticura Ointment.
For rashes, eczemas, itching", irrita
tions, scnlinga and chappings, tor red,
rotih, and greasy complexions, for sore,
Itching, burning hands and feet, for baby
rashes, itchings and ehaftngs, and for all
the purposes of the toilet, bath and
nursery, Cuticura Ointment, assisted
by Cuticura Soap is invaluable.
OiKplcl Ertrnl and Internal TrMtmrot tor Rnry
Humor .4 lnfa.ifc Children, .ad Adnltt eonalrtt of Cutl
r. 0op de. I to ClCBBMlh. Shin, Cullrur. Ointm.nt
(n..)io HmI Ik. Skis, .nd Cut!, nr. HMoi.tnti ,(!.
0 form of I'hncolll. Co.tod Pill., IM. dot t11 I.
Piirilr Ih. BiMd. Said UiroHfliout Ih. world. PatW
Vto a Ch.m. Cory , Sol. Prop.. Boitnn, M.n.
ST aUU.4 I'm, All A bum u Aia ud .c4l(.
EARLY HOUR. SATURDAY NIGHT
Six O'clock Adopted by the Retail
Merchants na the Regular
Quitting; Time.
The proposition of closing retail stores
at C o'clock every day, including Saturday
has carried or Is still carrying, for aside
from the many merchunts who huve
pledged themselves to the reform, others
are coming to tho front.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting of the Retail Advertisers' club to
ascertain the sentiment on this matter finds
It overwhelmingly In favor and makes this
report:
Inasmuch ns it Is the universal custom
In metropolitan cities for Important retail
establishments to close at ti p. m., every
day, including Saturday, and realizing that
the growth and importance of Omaha has
reached a point where the ndoptlon of this
custom would add dignity to our businesn,
be an acceptable boon to our employes, and
deserve the commendation and co-operation
of the public generally
Therefore we. the undersigned merchants,
do favor the closing of all retail stores at
6 o'clock, p. m., every day, Including Sat
urday, except during the holiday season;
and we hereby agree to attend a meeting
of the Retail Advertisers' club and, provid
ing the signatures hereto show a suffi
ciently general desire therefor, we will at
that meeting agree to close our respective
stores each day at 8
Havden Bros.
The Bennett Co.
Orchard Wilhelm
Carpet Co.
Thompson, Belden &
Co.
O' Donahoe-RPdniond-
Normlle Co.
Miller, Stewart &
Beaton.
Browning, King &
Co.
Berg-Swnnson Co.
Thomas Kllpatrlck
Co.
Borosls Shoe Store.
Walk-Over 6hoe
Store.
Mawhlnney-Ryan Co.
Benson A Thome.
T. B. Norrls.
T. I Combs & Co.
8. W. Lindsay.
Orkln Bros.
W. R. Mathews.
Pense Bros.
Milton Rogers &
Sons.
p. m.:
Schmoller-Mueller
Piano Co.
Albert Cahn.
Ii. Edward Zeiss.
A. Hospe Co.
Williams & Smith
Co.
Dunnning Hardware
Co.
Townsend Gun Co.
A. Mndelbrg.
Herger & Co.
Henry 'Copley.
Huteson Optical Co.
Fred lirodeguard &
Co.
Globe Optical Co.
Moyer Stationery Co.
Columbian Optical
Co.
Rise's Art Store.
James Morton A
Sons Co.
H. P. Whit more.
Regent Shoe Co.
H. J. Hughes.
Gladstone Bros.
H. Hardy Co.
BOY GETS INTO FRESH TROUBLE
Omar Fletcher Offends lncle Sam
and Pleads tiuilty to
Forgery.
Omar Fletcher, a 17-year-old boy ' from
HartingUn, who was arrested Monday
evening for attempting to pasj a forged
draft at Julius Helphand's clothing estab
lishment, 814 North Sixteenth street, has
managed to get himself into trouble with
tins United States authorities through a
mlxup with forged postofllce money
order.
Fletcher pleaded guilty to the charge and
was bound over to the federal grand Jury
In 2300 by United States Commissioner
Anderson Wednesday morning. In his con
fession Fletcher admitted he had picked up
two letters from the desk of the Grand
hotel at Hartlngton and opened them and
appropriated the contents and came to
Omaha to spend the proceeds. In one of
the letters was a draft mode by Garvin
Bros., of Hartingv n on an Omaha firm, for
135.66, and In the other a money order for
l'-S payable to a Mrs. Lucy Lawrence.
Fletcher forged an endorsement to both
of the instruments, and In trying to pass
the draft here In Omaha, met with trouble.
After his arrest ho tried to make way with
the money order by throwing It away, but
it was recovered by the officers arresting
him.
Both Instruments were recovered and will
be restored to their proper owners. Fletcher
will have to answer to the United States
for forging the money order, but la not
amenable for taking letters from the mails,
as the letters had not yet been deposited
In the postofflce.
A rather amusing Incident transpired
during the hearing before Commissioner
Anderson, which shows a difference In the
practices and vernacular of police and
federal courts. Captain Dunn was one
of the wltnetsaes, atol in speaking of the
money order said:
"The boy 'ditched' It after he was ar
rested." "I don't understand you," said Judge
Anderson with considerable dignity, "what
do you niean by 'ditched?' "
"Oh, beg pardon." said Captain Dunn,
"I mean he threw It away Into the street
and we picked It up. Thut's 'ditching' a
thing." "Well, please say that," concluded
Judex Anderson.
Bee Want Ads pet due results,
flTID GETS TOUNC AND OLD
Grocmof Eichtr-lhrre Starti CffEuiT Tsj
in i arrmcrv
SAYS HE TEELS LIKE HE WERE THIRTY
Follow Inar This Hero nf Chll Wn
Comes liny Hackles, the Sol.
dter of the Prise
lllnw.
Dan Cupid with his nblo assistants.
License Clerk Morrill and County Judge
Leslie, had it busy day Wednesday and
lned In the bonds of wedlock some couples
It tm special claims of recognition.
Leonard Wrignnd, nged SS years, of
Knox county, strode Into the office with a
firm step that scoffed at the inarch of time.
I pon his arm was Matty Douglass, aged 32,
of Oakland.
'A marriage license," said Mr. Welgand
blythcly. and Miss Douglass smiled happily
at the aged bridegroom.
Wonderingly , Harry Morrill began to
vrita and when It was completed mr.
Welgand said:
Yes, my age looks rrctty big on paper.
hut I've the heart of a boy. A man's a
old as he feel, and I feel 30. In the spring;
A young man s fancy you know tho rest.
And the bridegroom, who was n tan of
Jf before the civil war brok,i out, bade the
clerk a cheery goodbye and tripped out
beaming happily on everybody In tha office.
Wnrrlor of the Prlac Ulna.
Following this hero of the civil war cams
a soldier of the priao ring, "tiny i nomas
Buckles." was the next name pronounced
to tho clerk by a tall, stovklly built young
limn with black eyes, a heavy lower jaw
and "scrappy" nose.
"Not the celebrated pugilist? askod Clerk
Morrill.
"Tho same," replied tho yming fighter
with the smllo t lint is remmnn to the faces
of young men asking for licenses.
"Well, well." waa all Mr. Morrill could
say as he wrote the names. The bride
was Prnrl Cicada n of Denver.
"Yen see. she was here vlsitln.' her
sister an' I Just fought I'd steal her while
I had the chance," explained the groom, as
ho fingered a hull-don bend pin OS big as a
uollur In his red necktie.
"till Another Cnnplc.
Ijite in the morning a cavalcade of threo
carriages polished so that they gleamed in
ttvi sunshine and drawn by the finest
horses drew up at tho court house steps.
Three couples came frivm one carriage and
two from each of the others fourteen
people, in nil. And all the women were
dressed In whllo and filmy veils covered
their faces. The men woro the "con
ventional black." '
Six if the couples gave way deferent!
to one couple, who went ahead as they
walked up the steps and Into the court
house. They nil gathered In tho office of
tho county Judge and stood In solemn ranks,
while the leading couple gave their names
to the clerk. They were Ixmon Fisher and
Alvina Thompson, both of South Omaha.
Thev were married by the county Judgo
and then tho long procession filed out of the
building, entered the carriages and drove
away.
'I'rettv god for a half day," Bald Mr.
Morrill as ho put on his coat nivd went
out to lunch.
DRUGGISTS RILED AT BOARD
TnUe Exceptions to Action of Pollen
Commission on Their
l.lfinnr Honda.
The Bonrd of Fire and Police Commis
sioners Is being arraigned in unkind terms
by four Omaha druggists whoao liquor ap
plications were held out by the board last
Monday afternoon. Most of the druggists
furnished surety bonds, which were ap
proved without question Monday after
noon, nnd such personal bonds as seemed
at the time satisfactory to the board were
also passed on. But four applications hav
ing personal bondsmen unknown to the
board were held out and the clerk of the
board Instructed to notify these druggists
to furnish surety bonds or personal bonds
of persons known to the boanl. Miss
Walsh, the clerk, Wednesday morning
Called up the four druggists In question.
One and all proclnlmi-d through the tele
phone that their bonds were aatlafactory
and added that tho board had one more
look coming.
Bernard Robinson, druggist nt CIS South
Sixteenth, wns particularly angered at the
action of the board. He said ho hnd fur
nished the snme bond for ten years and
fnlled to see why his last bond was re
jected. The four applications in question
will be brought up next Monday afternoon
before the board and actod on again.
All the druggist appllcatlona were held
up ninety days by W. J. Broateh pending
his unsuccessful efforts to get un ordinance
through the council to regulate sale of
liijuors tn drug stores.
As a rule it is a safe practice
not to put into the stomach any
e
thing that is not nourishing and
easy or digestion.
is easily converted by the diges
tive organs and supplies the nu
tritive wants of all parts of the
body. M
10 cents a package.
Tor sale by all Crocers
STOTtZ PEER won
Highest Award at
Lincoln State Fair, 189 3.
Highest Award and
Gold Medal at Trans
Mississippi Exposition,
Omaha, 1898. Highest
Award and Gold tledal
at Lew is and Clark Cen
tennlal Exposition.
Portland, Oro., 1906.
This, when In competi
tion with tha renowned
beers of the worM, and
when Judged by a Jury
of tha most critical ex
perts. No other beer
has had hlghercindorse-
ment. Drink Nioralh-cr
for your health's sake.
Keep a case In your
home. St or JUruvtlng
Co, Onialui. Jj2
m Piieii
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
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