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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1907)
TTTE OMAHA DAILY r.EE: SATURDAY, MAKCII 2.' 1P07. 1 I I 3 1 1 OFFERED FOR SALE Mlseetlanenwa rnttnsa. TH "ALE Fhow rase anl cmrtrm. G'.adlsh Pharmacy, vita and Dodse Pt. (1H-T7 M PR RALE One tew and four rood soond hand runop auto tin, all complete, 1 P. Taegg-a, BniM, Nab. OO-MW PARLOR mil. lor mil, rr range. 4W1 N wrier lamp. gasoline e-n V4. net Vh Ae. li 2tx PATENTS Larson A Co- book fren. Bee IJ'.dg 427-tZ D. O. BARNEUt Mtmt attorney end ma chine designer, rut on Blk. TeC Red mi. , U7 M Ail PERSONAL CITT STEAM LAUNDRY Shirts pressed. not Ironed. HI fL Uin St. TeL Doug 2t . Ui Ssi SEWINO mschlnes rented, any rnak TV) Pr wk or $2-00 pw month. Sc'ond- oso.u niarinnri mr Sale, J6 00 Ud Neb. Cycle Co., Jith and Harney up. a- MASQUE costumes, Lisben. TtL 4116. Open evenings. m.-U SYRINGES, rubber goods, by mall, cut MCM, ind (ur free eetaiogua. M'ers. Dillon IiruK Co.. Omaha. ;( 54 PLEATING BuiKut hlnfc Embroidery Di.r.g and c. caning, sponging and shrink. Iin. m.ly c per raid. Send tor price hat ana saii.r.ies. GoL.1j.MAN PLEATING CO.. 10 Douglas Block. Tel. Douglas tTA. U X7 ETK defects corrected by glasses, fitted In your home If desired, reasonable prlcea. Smith, Graduate optician, IhiI olno. 'phona Wsbster 437. O-MW0 x PRIVATE CONFINEMENT HOME-Mrs, Lt. King. 2LU N. 21t St- TeL Doug. f A V A "2iV Swedish movement. 410 jiauuim. room econd floor. A4 THE SALVATION ARM T solicits castoff ciut!,ir. in fact, anything ou do nit need; e collect, repair and at 114 N. Wlii St.. 'or cost of collecting, to the worthy for. Call 'Pnoos LKug. 41J3 and wsgjn will call. (IS) 6il DR. N. BOMJIEtt, homeopath. Bee Bldg. MAflVFTTH treatment and bath. Mm nUiiLliti Smith. Us N. liih, 2d no r. OS)-61 ARE you going to New Tork? I can save you 20 per cent on your hotel bill at a first claaa downtown hotel Address N-3. Bee. C1S M2B RT'PTt'RE CURED-$aO: no knife. Quick Cure Rupture Co.. Woodmen cf the World bualding. (1S-M: M31 CM4HA Stammerers' Institute. Rsmgs b.dg. CS-vs FOR anvthlne In the sewing machine lira go to P. K. Flodman Co., 1614 Cap. Ave. (U 25 AU ADVERTISEMEN'T in this column s rnJ nek of January r.n-wered hy -'U-atr'r,. Kl'." Will sh please write aimln n give same a!ilrr Letter returned from ganeral dellverv (li M3 2tx HOME made potato chip also -akes. Will fill orders. Telephone Red f.l. (lv MT71 tlx BCISflORS sharpened like r.ew at home In five to en se.-onda. Utile Wonder Sharp ener Twent-five cents WeNh Co.. U12 North :o;h St.. Philadelphia. Pa. iW-STSJ 3i HEAI.THT, wholeomme. satin akin bestowed t v Satin skin cream and Satin powder. Xc. U- gS-PAT Wood remedy, the great blood rirlOr: sold onlv at Qlidlsh Pharmacy, 12th and Podge St.. Omaha (13) REAL ESTATE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE Immediate Possession Given TO TIIREE HOUSES 30 Georgia Ave, rooms, hath, toilet, hot and cold water, mantle and grate, fur nace. Property In fine condi tion, ready to move right Ir.to. On Hanscom Park car line; paved street. Price $2,500. 4107 Ixard Et.. one block from Walnut Hill car line, 7 rooms, furnace, mantis and grate, bath, toilet, gas, hot and cold water. All In One Condition. New houses being built all around It- Price $3,000; ready to move right In. 414 N. 19th St.. (-room house, all modern, laxgs rooroa; mortgagee anxious to sell at once. Located high and sighUr. Price 3,goo. All three of the aboye prop. . ertiea are vacant; keys at our offl.ee. Pont fall to look at these properties) If you want a bargain. If not sold by April 1. they will all be rented. PAYNE, BOSTWICK & CO., Sols Agents, Sixth Floor N. T. Life Bldg 2814 HAMILTON I rooms, strictly modern, new furnace, gas) and bath, ele gant south front lot, (OxlX; fine shade, fruit tree. Owner must sell this weak. Make aa offer. PATNE INVESTMENT CO 1st Floor N. T. L. Bldg. Tel. Douglas ITU. Remember Keystone Park 600 acres; will be sold In small tracts for suburban homes. ; THE BEST BARGAIN IN KOUNTZE PLACE ONLY $2,000 No part ot the city is coming to the fron Ike Koun'ie Place. House Is strictly mod Ira except furna.-e; has nu.mn, in g od ondltt'n throughout; located at 1 7 Pink aev. lust acrr from Kountx rark: wll el) for lees than lt cost to btilld the house and throw in the lot. Price for this month, r.:y 12, . Oct bjsy. llastinps & Ileyden, Ku4 Farnam St. SUMMER RESORT FOR SALE, One of tao uotel summer reor-s on Lake t-UeUk. Minn. iMurmf Co-). This is the beautiful tract on North bay, being a combined summer resort, farm and park. In all comprises Si acres; sumn er hotel with fceveral Cvttages. barn, ice hoao. rila, tarA. etc. SoiJ at $1. tr.res yesvrs ago. or ready casn a great oar- ; will be given. Several s.Tiail jrteam- ; ers on lake, which la I miles lor.g; fi:e : fisiiine at an times. i ne nww summer resort and beautiful simmer Uke to innihi. nioux City and all po nts in Astern Neb and western Iowa For jar-tH-iUrs addraes W. J. McLeed. S...y'.m. hi.uSk, tll 3x REAL ESTATE CITT THOI'J R 1 T FOR SALE. (Continued.) ONE SOLD MONDAY ONE SOLD TUESDAY FIVE LOTS REMAINING In the West Farnam District, one blck from Farnam-Dun-dee car line, ilae 42x121, on olid ground. with sewer, !r ar. 3 gas In the street. New houfft all around them and more are being built. These lata are going to be old out this wfk at KSd each. They are located south front on Douglas St.. beginning 48 feet east of 44th St. Don't fall to see them at once. This Is a rare opportunity. Oo and look them over and coma In and make a deposit and we will deliver to you a complete abstract of title, showing property free and dear from all Incumbrances. We believe this la the cheap eat bunch of lots, considering the improvements and sur roundings, 00 the market today. PAYNE, BOSTWICK & CO., th Floor. N. T. Ufa. Gsv-soa a $2,600 AU modem. J-room cottage; south front nicely located, on paved etreet, near car. In north part of city. Permanent wa.ks; hale tre. some fruit. Very desirable neighborhood. Thla Is very attractive home and a bargain. Terms, one-half cah. BENSON & CARMICILVEL 641 Paxton Block. OS MS4J 24 TELEPHONE US New trwra cottase. modern except fur race, r .d location. 2 bine, from i4th St. car. IJoOO. 10-room houe. modern except furnace. cioae to 2th Bt. car. rS.oa 5-rom cottage, has gas and city water. nair tiik. frrm car. J.s.'Vio. t-r'H'm cottage, modern except hatr" t lots, earn 4? xl30, fruit of all kinds, close to car. t-rm cotta. lth and Grace, lawn and shade, beautiful place. C5iVjo. l-rxitn house, on Nicholas, modern, two lets, each 6"xi. barn, chicken bouse. fark and fruit. u.5n.or). Three five-room cottages, close In, renting lor price, is 7' . TLTiRELL & CO., lith and Faraam. Tel. D 113. FOR 3ALEI On Eaet Maple St. strictly moucrn .-room house, tun casement. laundry, paved street, near three car lines. Inquire J H. Olseen. 217 Board of Trade BUg. TeL Iouglaa 3LJL C3) &u $7,500 CLOSE IN PROPERTY No. CO 9. ISth St., 50 ft. fronting on ISth St., has a cottage on renting for I) per month and the other 50 ft. fronting on 19th St.. is vacant, g-od place to build brick fats; within 3 blocks of the large retail stores, hotels, large office building court nouse. c.iy nan and tneatres. Hastings & Ileyden, 1704 Farnam St. GOOD INVESTMENTS houses southwest corner CJtb and Charles fits . 7 and 5 rooms, rent for gJS. Price, ti.sco. 7-room modern house, 2K Burt St., $1,93). Kountxe Place. Plnkney 8t, house nearly new, svu modem, oak floors, 7 room a. racing para, .uuo. modern cottages northeast corner and Grace Sta., rent for $00 per year, Good modern house, 7 rooms, lares lot, paved street, on Miami St., half bloc east of 24th. CdW. 151 Locust St., house. rooms, modern. $2,201 1513 Ohio St.. house, 7 rooms, city water, sewer, gas, $l,0u0. 2 houses, large lot, corner 2?th and Wool worth Ave., $3.j. Some good lots close to end of car Una at Scth una Ames Ave., rx'i eacn. W. T. GRAILAM. 04 Bee Bids. 09) S "4 Residence and Trackage 110 Lou Bounded on the east by 42d St. west by 4Mb sr., south Dy namey. norm br Davencort. 110 Lots To be sold In a bunch. 114 1 jits At one-half their value. 110 Dots Farnam, Douglas, Dodge and Har ney pstsses through them. 110 Lots Seventy-five desirable residence leu. 110 Lots Thirty-five trsokasre lots; they lay right and are now in demand. They are ir. the right end of the city. They are close In. They are increasing in value rapidly. They do not lay out over tne prairie, in the high grass district. They are In the city and bare city ad- vantagea Tbty have "arrived." They are reached In twelve minutes by the b-st car service in the city. They can be bought for one-half what they will sell for when aiviueu ana eoia in dividually. If you are Interested In this kind of real estate in a rapidly gromlng city, ths growth of which is westward and in the direction of these lo's write me. You wUl be surprised st the price asked. CLINTON H. BRIGOfl. U20 Farnam St., Omaha 09)-M7EI $25,000.00 BRICK APARTMENT HOUSE FOR SALE On 26th Ave., near Harney St., I apartments of I and rooms each, ail modern, hot water heat, oak finish, com plete In fall. 1". east front, on asphalt paved street; cor per lot, liiX feet; gross yearly rental $3,131; all apart ments leased to first-class ten ants on written leases. For particulars see GEORGE A CO.. ldul Farnam St. C-796 23 Two Good Lots Cheap f'Si near 41d and Lake. $' near Burdetie and Military Aa. 1.0 down and $6 per month. JOHN N. HASKELL, 14 N. Y. Llf Bldg. 'Phons Douglas 41X1 C- 3 3 5 ROOMS, MODERN NEARLY NEW, $2,100 One block from Harney car. on Prospect Hill, east front 1. 4ox JO feet; nice picket fence, e.ectnc light sr.d gaa combination nxtures. will rent quickly at $iTi per moot a tou rant arrorit to buli.l when sr. ape uks j this ar to l had. Hastings & Heyden, 1704 Faram St. Uji 22 HEAL ESTATE ' -' citt rmircan kor sle (CjnUnuei) $4.2)0.00 $44S Manderson St . I rooma corner lot. 50x13 fet. --uth front, cn paved street, g-jd bam, large shade trees; would make any one a fine home; do-n't buy until you have seen thla GEORGE CO.. ln Farnam St. (1 797 J FOR 8ALE Two modem houses and lare bam. me block rorth of Hn""n park; paved street, east front, lot TSxljO. East ern owTier will sell st s barsrtla THOMAS BRENNA.N. Room 1 N. T. L. Bldg (!) AO $5fl BITS heua, gnd lot. 2121 Avenue G, Council Bluffs. till M.a 31 FOR fine located rsldene kts see or write A. W. Anderson. ISJ0 Capitol sve. 'U 1TT34 Xx $1,700 2203 OUIO ST Five-room cottage, has city water, gas and ewer; ot iJ ft. front; rents fur $1 per month. Hastings & Hevden, 1704 Farnam St. c-9)-soi a ONLY FIVE LEFT That bunch of lots on IXmg las St. Is going like hot cakes and If you want a good buy don't fall to see us. They are located on Douglas St. between 42d and 44th, south. fronts, ewer, water and gas In street, size 42x12. on a nice terrace, only Kit) each. J-jst think of It. They are actually worth $T50 today. Tou better get busy. PAYNE, BOSTWICK & CO., 6OLE AGENTS. Sixth Floor N. T. Life Bldg. U9)-87 22 CILVNCE FOR YOU TO STOP PAYING RENT Neat 4-room cottage, near th and Hajnilion; bard wood finish, south front, lot KxS5. Price $TB0; easy tenna PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., 1st Floor N. T. L. Bldg. Tel. Douglas 17SL Agents for Keystone Park, the greatest suburban residence district In Nebraska. G9)-87 23 . 1914 NO. 27TH. RENTS FOR $15 MONTH. Must be sold at once has T rooms, 4 on 1st floor. $ on second; city water, sewer and cistern. All in good re pair; lot 4ux&. Price re duced for Immediate sale to $i,4uu. Better hurry. W. FARNAM SMITH & CO. 1230 Farnam St. Doug. 14. (18) M&42 23 THE KERR ABSTRACT CO. '8 AB. 6TRACTS OF TITLES are the safest. You are protected by a !'.0,Mj bond against loss by errors. You dun t buy a Uw suit when you buy a "Kerr ' sbstract. 1614 Harney. Tel. Duuglas S4CT. UN FOR SALE At a bargain, lot and two houses on South 15tn St.. near Castellar. The O. F. Davis Co.. fc Bee Bldg. Ui-Mmo 27 IF TARTIES owning real estate encum bered with taxes In scavenger suit, mort gages or otherwise, will send description I will investigate wl'huut charge 1. N. i Watson, Attorney, 1710 Farnam St. Tel. ! Douglas (!' M. 23 REAL ESTATE FARM A.R R.4.UH Ll.OS FOR SALE 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 best Slace to locate for a home, ameer, home. . T. Oswsit, Graven. Ark. tU0 67 22X Canada. PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS TO CANADA Will Profit by Writing O. C. CHESTER A CO., Okotoks, Alberta. Canada. All kinds of real estate and commission business transacted, farm and ranch lands a specaity. (30) MS3 2SX IF YOU WANT reliable information about the best wneal lands in Western Canada, send 16 cents for our beautiful photo graphic souvenir entitled, "The Lake and tne Lsuid ot Uie Last Mountain Va.ley, " which la not only a work of art, but a boos of authentic Information. With this souvenir we also send the Jl'th Century Atlas of Canada. Wm. Pearson A Co.. Ltd., 32 Nortnem Bank Bi-Jg., Winnipeg, Canada. ijO; lews. 340-acre farm, well improved and only two I mlies Iroin goa low lows; niooti,ly I rolling land; i.a-if in tme grass 476 peri acre; encumbrance fc.i'U. YW1I trade equity tor clear city property, ur stock of go..da - lai acres finest kind of bottom land; no overflow; two n.ges from town of ?0 te pie. every acre tillable, no buildings i per sere; encumbrance $"xij. i.l trade eq-lty for clear city property or sma.l stock of goods, or will trade bvth of these farm together Lt goods or c.Mr city pru,erty Write for fuii particulars. love a gkimLb. woodbine, iowa. t-u. Mi A4 Kansas. HOMESEEKERS! Bs careful. Locate r giit. Investigate our fun. .us artes an Vfciiey. Sura crt'ts. mautovas c-ln.ata Let us writ you. U.ller A James Menus, lesraika. FOR SALE 440 acres of improved farming land la banner County. Nrorasa. Terms: $3 per acre; $!.. cash. La.ar.ce pine annual pa) nien'a. i per cent- interest. W. 1L BuUSFlELD, AUBURN. NEB. lA-MiX a AGENTS WANTED I offer for sale ll.. acres of my Cheyenne and Klmba.1 land, best of s.mI. as gd aa your at t.c.n.e. the prices ranging from $C to l.o per sere, on test terma to suit purchaser; write at once for particular and lUi to Hernia Sprlr.ger, Sidney, Neb. Office over F.rst Nat'l bank, in the Calehan block. (UT'Ms-sl Tx EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES stock and farm ranch in Frontier county, (oar mi.et from railreed town, no sand and part y Improved. $7 per acre; terms. 8. Hawvsr. l.l Emmet St.. Omaha tT M.-f :4 T'R KENT 40 acres. Just west of c.ty llm:ts. on L street, Sou'n Orr.aha Fair Improvements $JUI cash. B E Wlieos. South On.aia. iJU kTT.'l ji realestate An RAMII LAU1 FOR 4L F4R M IVTOOVF.P far In eastjm N'Srsska. 8irp ar.d l"u;ia cout:tjes. B J 1 er ton. tlreti.a, Nelx tJt VT8 Tease. Gn.M-iRE REAL F STATE CO . H: PoJg las St.. (ltrafi . .Nb , I'! ore Ivug as , general acenta ' W. B Soash Ijnl Co., owners of large tra.Ms " I'a'.hart. Tex, te choicest in the Par.rd.e. Agnts anted in every cour.ty. Nxt ei?ursiri Mar h 19 ferirg ojr berths free Call cr writs for full Information. (30 MTI LANPSTFIKERf Send fr map of Tia. sowing ne ri.Tfavs and locatloi 't famo-n Brti A'alley lands, the riches' gri n belt lanls in the Vnl'.'d Sts-e a-.d wli.-re blixtards are unknown. Prl ---. $l 0 10 lisOJ r-er aore. I'.:u"--' i:t free. HILAND P. LO'KWOOL. 41, San Antonl . Tex CO A Worth Dakota. FOR SAT.F J.T acres. Filling rmmty. North Pako'a. 14 W per acre. Trs If dered. Arrlr J- 8. Varland. St IHul. Minn. T..M.2 2TX REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Farm aad Raaeh Lead. FOR RENT--acre tract of land In Ben son (without house), suitable for garden ing or raising potat.es. Will rent till January 1. 1. for IJ6 if taken Immedi ately. Address E S3, care Pee. (2U l$S x FARM FOR RENT. Splendid farm. 2il acrs. f . r rnt. six mile from Omaha; possession K'v,n at once Atplv to H. S 5tjrge,.n. ki p ard of Trade fcld'g., Omaha. Neb. Tel. I.'o islas !5V ,;..-MSnil FOR RENT SO ACRES or FARM LAND. WITH H'"'VFK. BARN AN1 SMALL PASTVRK ABOUT ONE MILE SOUTH OF BEN3.1N. THE PUTNAM CO., 5o4 N. Y. LIFE PLPO. ir.--.M-!" REAL ESTATE LOANS $;.XO.Cu0 TO LOAN on buslaess and resi dence property In Omaha; lowest rates; r.o delay. Thomas Breni.an. Room L N. x. lure. u. LOWEST RATES Bern la Paxton Block. (22j-C7 MONEY TO LOAN Payne Investment Co. GARVIN BROS.. 14 Farnam. t and 4 per cent loans on real estate; no deiay. LOWEST RATES Be mis, Paxton Block. tr-s; $1.0(.G00 TO LOAN on business and resi dence property In Omaha; lowest rates; no delay. Thomas Brennan, R. 1. N Y. Life (j-0S WANTED City loana R. C. Peters & Co, (22)-Tl WANTED City loans and warants. W. Farnam Smith & Co., U.'O Farnam St. LOANS on tmrroved city property. W. H. Thomas. 006 Fir'. Natlocal Bank Bldg. (-T0 PRIVATE MONEY F. D. Wead. 15?" Doug. (72-IT2 BT.TLDINO loans on res'denp preperty; $ per cent. W. B. Melkle, Ramie Blk. 2D-M59 FOR SALE Oilt edge farm loans, lands under ditch and reservetr. to net Investor 6 to 7 per cent. Twenty y.-ars loaning experience. References firnishd. H. N. Lineharger, Cashier First National Rank, Ju'.esburg. Olo. i22 MS7 24 REAL ESTATE WANTED "WANTED TO BUY Two cottages about $1.7B0 each, near the Lake St. school. Must be practically new and In good condition and in a good neighborhood. J. H. DUMONT & SON, - N. Y. Llfs Bldg WANTED TO BUY CASH paid for old books. Crane-Fcye Co., 312 S. 14th. Pbone Douglas Id. (3) 441 WANTED 1,0 oid feather beds; highest price paid. Address A. B. Mack, Midland hotel. Drop postal, will call. (J5;-M4 3x CASH for old bovk. Stacy, r.e S. 13th. (2 MV7 A6X WANTED To buy. second-hand furniture, cook ar.d heating stoves, earrets. linole ums. : ffico f i-nlt jre. c!d rletr.e snd shoes, pianos, feathers, bed pillows, qulits and all kinds of tools, or will buy the fur niture of your house complete. Will buy antique or mahcgir.y furniture. The hlgh et pr:cs paid. Call the right man. Tel. Doug. 71. (.2-JM A17 WANTED Grocery tcr be cheip. State what Jones St. fixtures; must you have 25:4 2) M29 24X CHEAP, for casn. one set Century Diction- ary and Encyclopedia. Address P Sll. Bee. (X.-M770 3x TICKET to Denver wanted bv male, dirk medium. Arply at once. Warman. Ii-r - t . . . . WAIMICLr IU nCil I WANTED By April 6th. I or 4-room cot tage. Best of reference given. Address J S64. care Bee. t26i MJX 24x WANTED-Two cr three room, for Ugh. liousekeepu.g by coupie with small biLy; state price. AJaress l. x. Dee. tl-iz-MMT 24x W A VTrn S r.r S pnt-a ttrahie for l'hf housekeeping Address F $5i. care F.ee. :s i j?i WANTED SITUATIONS DAY WOMEN furnished free cf charge, Telephone Douglas 1112. IJT Ms WANTED By practical brx-kmaker, pla - as foreman or mr.nager; !' jears at H.e business. Can gie g od relerence. AJ ilress lox 2.', oenoa. Neb. (7 35 22x room, by WANTED Place to studei.i. can give U-SE2. Bee. work for relerer.ees A i irrju t-T M-c.i 24 ; WANTED A pos.tion as traffic manager of a w holsale house by a p.arrie.i n.an. tetrperatr. Industrious and years ex perience in local ad genen! miir'-iid . f -iicv. Audreys E &67, Lee office. i.Ti-Mon 2T,x EXPERIENCED iero2rerher. Addres I. Pet- oih.e. Co.n-il Bluff 27 M7' 25 POSITION in country town by her. re 1 aiie butcher; bt references Address P '. Bee t7j MT-5 -lx PVSITION as bookkeeper by reliable man; best referencta. Address D M. Hee. -T MTM 3t GOVERNMENT NOTICES DEPARTMENT OF THS INTERIOR. I uited Elates Rr. ta;iiali.jn S. rvi e, as!. ir.gton. D Mar. i, 14. l.T ft o-rl pr psaU will l mrtf.1 at tr.e ( rh e of the I raiej Suites Rt-ci:. n ation Service, Ot furd. Nehra-saa. until 2 o cl k p m., Jur ' i, l:-'7. f . r bull. ling tr.e pruhrlnder Dik. situated shout forty-rive tr.iies a.uthwvt of C."i-r Wyo.. and invoUnr.g alx ut 11" cutc yards of eartn excavation ar.d alect l.'U cur..? yard of npr-ip. Particulars' n.a y te obtained at the offices of the U. fl , P.elamauun Sen ice. at aar.ir.gton. D. C I Crawfojrd. Neb., ani i'4tr, Wyo. Jane ; Rudoith Garfield, sjecretao'- ! M3 )'AS-13 ' PROPOSALS FOR SHOEING ANIM4LS 1T.. e Chief Q M. O-taha. N'h., Febru ary l'T -eealed proa.sa'.s f r shying ar.l: -a at Q M D ;t. ii"'.rs. and Frt tl'T.aha. Nebraska, dar r.g fiscal year herin r.ir.g J-.y 1. !'T. will be received here until 10 a. m.. March JC-. 1'7. ar.d then oj.r.ed Irformatl n furn shed on a: rl:.-ai!on Fn vel -.pes e ntalnlrg proposa. enouid be ln d red. 'propcsa.s for Sroei-.g Ar.or-.a's ' ar 1 addressed to MAJ..R THOMAS CRUSE. CUtf J. M . Oi . "a. Veb - r-ia- M 2-3 GOVERNMENT NOTICES fR'ilJAU FR IX1UAN "PPLIK. I'eparTmect "f tfc Interior, (.'ffl'.-e of ln dian Affai-a. Washirrton. 1'. C. Febrisry 13k '.?. t-.-a;el proposiiia, plain. y m.ri on e outs'-te of twe envelope. ' PropaiS f r Rjblr Ooo-ls. Pir's and Sh-ea. a. th may be. anl addreasej to -n mlsiocer of Indian ATai-s, VaM'g t n. L) C." mi'.l be received at t I-.d.A.I pfli-e ur.tl! 2 it'ilvl p. m. of inur.diy, Af-11 1'., 1 r. snd then operej. fr (urnv itjl the IrdUn servl. e -vh r jhher i.1i. t a".d shoos, hardsaie and medical s if! lle. !ei!sd pfpsa's p;alnly mark?l on the outside of the enve cpe. Tropes I f r Kr. irt . ,.-.i Ware. Fjrr. t .re " etc . as te c.s" n.jr he, and sH-esed to tha "Conn. mer rf Ir.d an Affairs. Washlr.s t P. C .." wt:i he received at the Iniurj ofn e until ! o cl-" k p ni cf Tueslay, Apr!' 1 1 and tre-i . per.el. f.-r furnish Irg the I'- ::. in service ith r. in.el-M ware, l'mts. furniture, h-sl !!-g. stoves. rrl-il-tural I" r o merit, paints. ot:s. g!rs. tin ware. i-"is. harness, leather, sh e find Iras, sadd.err. etc . soh'l s n ril"- and a Wr.g list rf rrlncelUn.t.iS articles. P ds mi. st l e n.ad? out cn e- ernr sr 1 Maks. S'he i-jlps itiv:r all ne. eiry mf -mti tn for h.dlers will he fjrn!hid on appli-a'!on to the Indian office. Washington. V K. ; the V. 3 Indian warhos?s at Nw Y rk Clv. Chicago, 111: 3t I-iUls. M. and ("rwh, Neb. The depigment rcs.rvoa the right to reject nr.r a"d .'! hi Is or mv ; art cf ar.y bid. F. E. LEL'PP. Comm'i'sr. M-.-dlTt LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE NOTICF IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Keith and Lincoln counties irri gation P:s'rtct will rece ve sealed proposnls f r the purchase of the sixty-six hundred iKi'"1! dollars rem.Sinlng of the bond is sue cf said district up to the hour of ten o'clock s. m on April second. 1KT, at the office of the secretary of the Irrigation D.s trlct In the Yil age of Sutherland, in Lin coin County. NeoraKa. Sail bonds are It, the denominations of one hundred i$i'v.l dollars eacli and hear In'erest at the rate I of six percent jr.i rer annum rayable seml- annually on the e-r,( j.j-j March and 1 September of each and every year teg'n I nine with the first day of September. 1"5. j These bonds are of three series snd ten of : ti-eni are due on the first day of March. 1"',' . thirty-nine of them due on the first day cf M-.rch. 1X1. Mvsnteer. of them are due on the first day of March. I.-".. 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 dy of April, lsc-7. The bosrd re serves the right to reject any snd s'.l bids Dated this eighth day of March. 1X1. JAMES HOUP. Secretary. Mirdj-X RAILWAY TIME CARD riuos sTA-nox tkjjtb asd marcy Colon Pa c I si e Leave. Arrive. Overland Limited aliUin a 1 11 pm The China and Japan . . Fast Mail a 4 1$ pm a S 10 pin Coio. A Calif. Ex a 411 pm a : pm California & Ore. Ex. ..a 4.1i6 pm a S 10 pm Los Anc'lea Limited. ..al2:0 pm ai0.4 pro Fast M-Ol a i s am a 9 w pra Coioraii- Special 7:4 am a 7 44 am North Plaits Deal a s m sm a 4 so pm Beatnee Lccal b $: m bl2:45 pm Chicago, Rock Islaaa A Paclge. SAST. Chicago Limited a 3:11 am a 7:10 am Iowa LoctU a 7.-00 am a 4 30 pm Chicago Mail S 46 pm Iowa Local bll Ot pm B 9 i pm Chicago (i-astern Ex.). a 6 06 pm a I ii pm Chicago tlowa Lmtd-l .a 4.3S pm al2.26 pm WE3T. Rocky Mountain Limlr. T 30 am a 3:C6 am Colo. St Cal. Exprese. a 1 50 pm 4 fw pm Gkl. A Texas Express. .a 4:tu pm al2.06 pm Lincin Falrbury and Beilevue a I JO pm alO.10 am Wabash. St. Louis Express a JO pm a 1.30 am St. Louis Local tfrom Council BlufTsi a :li am a!0:30 pm Slanberry Local (from Council Bluffs) b 1:00 pm blliSO am Chlcaso Great We'stera. St. Paul Minneapolla. I SO pm 7:10 am St. Paul Mitineapolia 7 :45 am U .60 pm Chicago Limited $ 40 pm :t am Chicago Express 7.4U am 11.60 pm Chicago Express 3.30 pa i.0 pm Cblcage A iort hweatera Cedar Rapids Pass ..a 7:0b am a $-f pm ..a i.w am alO:uw pm ..a 1:00 am all. 14 pm ..all: 30 am a 1:46 pm .-a 3:i0 pm a 3o am ..a 4 22 pm a I 60 am a 3 46 pm Twin City Express. Chicago Daylight Chicago uac&L Sioux City Local . Carroll Local Sioux City Local.. Chicago Express .. ..a .jo pm a 7:30 am a I Q pm a I 30 am a 7:06 am a 31 am alO 36 am alO 06 am ll'i pm rast msu Fast Mall a 123 pm Tm-in City Limited a 8 :2S pm Overland Limited a $.28 pm Norfolk-Ronesteel .a 7:40 am .b 7:40 am .a 3 00 pm Lincoln- madron ., Deadw jod-Llncoln Casper-Shonahonl . Hastings-6ur.erlor Fremont-Albion ... ..a 3 00 pm d 06 pm b J 00 pm b I 06 pm ,b C:02 pm bll.jO pm Missouri Pacific K. C. & St. L. Express.. a :00 am a 1:30 am K. C. & St. L Express.. all :15 pm a 6 26 pm Nebraska Local a 2.00 pm all:40am Des Moines Local a 4:13 pm Illinois Central. Chicago Expresa a 1:00 am a I 46 pm Minn. Jk St. Paul Ex..b6 0bam a 1 .11 pm ChlcajJ Limited a 1:00 pm a 7 30 am Minn. 4k St- Paul Ltd... a I JO pm a 7.30 am Chlcage, Mllwaahee It. PaaL Cni. and Colo. Special.. a 7:j am a 7 JO am Ca.ifurma and ore. x.a 6 46 prr. a J.iO pm Over, and Limited a l-Ja pm a .3w aai Les Moines A Cadar Rapids Lecai b :tt am bU.OO pm fJVRLl.OTO gTATIOS lOlk A MAS0.1 Borllagtea. Leave. Arrive, ...a 4.iu pin a i.iv pm ...a 4.10 pm a l.&i pm ...a 4.10 pm a 3 3C pm ...all. lu pm a 7.10 am .. .a t 10 am a 7 46 pm ...a S.OO am a 7.46 pm a l.uo am ...b 2. CO pm ai2 .01 pm a 7 .kj r,m ! Denver A California. I B.ack Hills .... ....... Northwest Special . I Norlliwesi Express . I N!rasa Express .. Nebrafaa 1-ocai j Dmco.n Fast Mali ... unco in icai. IX Crook A Platism th.b 2.5" pm b.e .6 am Hattsmeuth a 7 50 pm a 1.10 am Denver Limited a J is am Be lie v us A Pac. June. .a 2.30 am a 1:50 pm Liiicago Special a 7.2e am a 7 -5 am Chicago Expieas a $ 46 pm a 3 66 pm W"": """""l 3 am Um ?m fcl lajuls r-xprerss a s so pm aaj jw am Kansas Clty-St. Joe alO:46 pm a 4 46 am Kansas Ci'.y-Pt. Joe. ...a 1:1 am allOpni Kansua City-St. Jee a 4 45 pm WEBSTER gT.4TI01.I3lh A WEBSTER Chlrsso St. Panl. Minneapolis A Omaha. Twin City Passenger. .b So am .a ! lvi pm b 6:46 pm .C 3 46 am b f 10 pm 11 V am b f '. am C 6:50 pm i kux City Passenger. Emers n Lccal Emerson Local Mliosrl PaclBe. Local via Weeping Water .a 8 06 am a ( SO pm .a I 60 pm all so pm Falls City Local i a Daily, d t'any excert ooroay. a tany 'except Sa'urday. e Sunday only, s Dally except Monday. I OCE.4 STEAMSHIPS. EUROPE S150 "Suss 51,195 All sx peases taoladed ALL Kol 1 K--4 WRITE FOR BOOKLET THOS. COOK & SON 24SA BR'JADWAT. NEW TORK 135 Offices Abroad Cook's Travslsr's Chscks Payabls Bverywhere. i SCANDI-iAHAN-AHERlCA?! LIM It.OSS Too Twio-Screw Passenger Stsamers Direct te Norn ay, Sweden and Denmark 8.1. i-g fr-X. Nm T-ra axsn. C r T:ts M i'wr II X K .. M siaiaa Jan. r 1 F T ettt r :". icar II Jur.. it Juns M M;ooa. tr and cpeirt or d eatln. 160. an.f A. C Jo'insna A ( a., I Broadway, m Ei" K.m tt . Ctileasa. ALLAN LINE CCEAN STEAMSHIPS Sw rsaners Vlorla 4 Virgiciaa. tr.ple rrtw ta'jis ict'.nff. ar4 Turau. art.eaa Aa4 I.n.An. tw.D trre W., a:.lr,g L.Teri.3i, G few L3"Jon. Hrs iFraa-ei. Ken.mbsr eur asillDga are frw Montreal. H lz 4a its t..r,-eiM Lsvrs&c Kitst br i-r-Lit.!. Accamm ballots sr.sa.-passad. Ratsst Ss.ooa J M SSI ii(ir4t ftror.il C4L.Q 4-' J Bf- tr:s O&a c.aaa iaia visamsrs. 10 (s. s&4 upvaraa ALLAN A C'.HM. lTt kaoa heal. CHlcac. HELP ADVERTISE OMAHA I Sena The Bee t Tear Friends. PIGMT HEARSE AND ITS USE: Dwarf Carric f tia rJ Etaru tb? Imaristtiea tad Thcncut PROPERTY OF THE ORTHODOX HEBREWS Little Vehicle with Little Horses aed Little Is, rSn Stands Ready for Somber serslee la l.lsery stable. In an Omaha livery stable stands a lit tle hearse, the behold' na- ..f which fr the first time arouses one's our 'ty. S in I Ing hy 1he s'le of the other hearses t ,.iks so small that one s first i-r.prossl-m mty be that It Is perhaps the survivor of mie plrm.y race which is now extinct. This Im pression Is Ike'y to be strengthened by ome cj'iaint lkinr ehtrirters. which re semble IVypt!n hlerogl'phics. written cn the glass on each side of the hears. A rloser Inspection reveals a small cisket on I the Inside of the hearse. It Is a modest af fair, being merely a rugh board box cov- ered with cloth. Aa you are wonderinsr how many years It has been since the heir's was used, a team cf horses Is brought out and hitched to it and It Is driven awav. If you happen to b of an Inquisitive turn of mind "U may follow It. anJ if you do It will led you to one of the synnrgues of the three orthodox Jews, one loc.ved at Thirteenth and Capitol avenue, another at Thirteenth and Pierce, and the third at Twelfth and Dodge. This hearse hus been In commis sion In Omaha for s-xteen years, and has never carried the body of any but an ortho dox Jew. The translation of characters on the sides of the hearse Is. "He shall swallow up death in victory and the Lord Gcd will wipe away tears from off all faces." Burial has always been considered by the Jews as the greatest act of benevo lence, and It Is a part of their religion to bury their own dead. In the book of Deuteronomy Is found the command. "Fol low ths path of Ood and bury the dead, even as He did bury Moses In the valley of Moab." Demoeraey of Equality. The orthodox Jews never Indulre In ex pensive funerals, for they believe that as the rich and poor csrr.e Into the world upon equal terms, so they should leave the world on eiual terms, and no one of them is sfl poor that he cannot have a de cent burial, and a potter's field Is a thing Unknown to them. Wherever they are to be found upon the earth they have an as sociation for the purpose of conducting the burial service without charge, and to be present at the death of a member and to conduct the body to the grave. They seldom bury the dead In a coffin, but sim ply carry the dead to the grave In It and the same cofT.n Is used year after ysar. The body Is wrapped In a shroud of white linen and rlaced In the ground. The cus tom of burying the dead without enclosing the body In a casket or box is an oil one amorg the orthodox Jewa The process of decay In the ground Is believed to be painful to the body, and therefore to be a means of atonement for the sins committed upon earth. This theory has led some to perforate the coffin, and others to dispense entirely with it. In order that the "earth shall atora for the body" with the least possible re sistance. An embalmer would thrive no better than undertaker In a community of orthodox Jews, for it Is their strict cus tom to b'iry the dead upon the same day that death occurs, and. furthermore. In the Testaments of the Twelve Patriarchs, they derive an Injunction against embalming, as well as against unnecessary expense, where Judah enjoins his sons "not to bury him In cos'ly robes or cut open his body." To keep the dead overnight was not permitted In Jerusnlem, and the command given In the book of Deuteronomy, "No corpse shall remain over night." and "Thou shalt bury on that day," is still observed. shroud Is White. As has been said, the shroud Is of white Instead of blsrk. It was Jeremiah who said. "Dress me In white garments with sleeves, put cn my slippers and place a cane In my hand and sandals on my feet and set me by the high road that I may be ready when the resurrection call comes." Further authority for burying In white Is found in the words of the Rahbl Jann.il. who said, "Bury me not In black, lest I appear as a mourner among the righteous, who are clad In white In paradise." To be denied burial was always consid ered by the Jews the most humiliating In dignity, for lt meant "to become food f'ir leasts of prey." A person who commits suicide Is not placed In his grave until after sundown. As the orthodox Jews have their separate hearse, so they have their separate ceme tery, and lt Is held In great reverence snd Is referred to In such poetic terms as "The House of Life." "Everlasting Abode," "Garden of the Jews." There are about 4,'mr- orthodox Jews In Omaha Those of Russian extraction have a cemetery near Paplllion. and the Polish have one north of Otnaha. and lt is at one of these places that he expects to be "gathered unto his people" end to "lie with his father" when life's tempestuous voyage Is o'er. To be burled in the grave with his father is his fondest wish. So when you see that little Yiddish hearse goirg down the street, you may know there Is one more whose wanderings wlth- i out a country have ceas-d and who has found the New Jerusalem. IN PAWN ONE HUNDRED YEARS Sweden palling to Redeem Wlsmar, It Becomes a German Town, Wlsmar. a port of 13,000 people on ths Baltic, situated in the German Duchy of Mecklenburg-Schwem, but belonging legally to Sweden, has recently become a German city. It was pledged to King Gus tavus IV for a loan of $i,Cm.,.jO, and the King of Sweden having failed to redeem lt within the century It has paswd to the Duke cf Mecklet.burg-Schwerln. from whose ancestors the money was borrowed. In the early part of the eighteenth cen tury the mrst powerful enen.y of Sweden, after the destruction of the Han.teatic Iras'ie. a kind of trade union estahlshet by certain German cities for safety ar.d i commercial purposes, captured Wlsmar an 1 I rared the fortifications. Afterward pears : was declared and the city reverted to Swe. , den. but with the provision that she sr.oId not rebuild the fortifications. The pUce thus lot It strength snd Importance n1 I became instead an elen.em ot weakness to ( lne gedes. Us great ea trade was ruined . in? its lniar.o iraue iusi. Under these circumstances lt wa not surprising that the Swedes tired at last of their white elephant. So tn the reign of the Ineotnpsser.t and extravagant Guatavus IV, with trie terr:tory los-t lo tne French in cr. war, with Finland lost to Russia, alth defeat in a war sgainst Norway, the Swedes s-lred an opportunity to re!:eva Items Ives cf the burden cf posnflon. Th direct oppertunity was given by the can. el'.aiKin by Ujstavus cf his engage ment to the daughter cf Duke Frederick Frans L That person rot unnatural'y re sented Ihltga ths Insult and threatened dire Flu!. his threats crystal.. d into had to t rtlsed a o-i-e. Th4 of M'.klenburg ajvar.--! l.'iv'X) i ducl.y re i : sth.il. r aa 1 t Wlsir it. N- ukioster anl the island of 1' -l as s-,-Tlty. Vr.der the ovn.!:t!. t.s f the lan th city of Wlsmar sr.d tfe tnj g-xe-nmort dis tricts aere t rvtnain in p'.de f r jo enrs At the end 'f that time Sweden r,i,i-t , wi- and t hum the pledced city ' ar. l land oy payina i-.f o:.wiw e wtih 3 for cent compound Interest. A further provision, however, cf the loan was that should Sweden fail to nk any notice whatever cf the explratl. n of the t.me the contract wouid be therehy re r.. wed f r ari' ther IT years The su-n hlch Sweden would have to pay if It wur 'ed to cl.vim Wtsmar and the two gos-cri.n-er.t districts Is figured as amounting to $:T. ., and this alone, quite apart from consideration of p-'UfT. operated, d ..iihtN . as a br against the assertion ot its rights. It be seen that while the Imme.l lata business tr.it si. t! n dates l ack but ahut l.ti years, ar.y diplomatic squabbles over th.- city now wouid have to revert to ths surrenders and armistices cf the Thirty Years War-ll-4s AnJ the fact that heret' f t Wlsmar has been Swedish ter ritory explains why Germany has not forti fied the port, which is considered the finest harbor site of the entire Baltic coast. Un der the Swcdieh-Damsh treaty fortiflcitlont ere not to be built- and when the Duchy of Mecklenburg tork over the place ths stipulation was renewed. Chicago Chron icle. CHANGES IN POSTAL SALARIES Featnre of Meaaare Recnlatlnsi Part Classlflratlons, Promotions and Mali wrlihlsg. Many requests are coming in from postal employes f. r the precis provisions of thg rx.t office bill relating to the Increase of the piiy of employ, es. CVrk In fret and second class offices on'y are affected by the bill, which divides the clerks in these offices Into seven grades with salary scales as follows: First grade, salary $,v); second grad sals-ry $iv ; third grade, silary $; fourth grade, salary t: fifth grade, salary $l.Ol sixth grade, salary ll.l'O; seventh grade, salary $1 JO. It la provided "that clerks shall be pro moted sucoe sertvely to the fourth grade In offices where the annual gross receipts shall be less than $fV.'0; and to the fifth grads In offices where the annual gross receipts shall be at least $"A00O and not In excess of $J.0O0; and to the sixth grade In offices where the annual gross receipts shall be tn excess cf $.ciO." It Is provided that tha salary of clerks In second clasei offices, ex cept In localities where unusual conditions exist shall net exceed $1,000. Letter carriers In the city delivery servlca are divided Into six grades and salaried fixed as follows: First grade, salary $"X; second grade, salary $700; third gmde. sal ary $M0; fourth grade, salary $9f); fifth grade, salary $1,000; sixth grade, salary $1,100 It Is provided "that carriers shall ba promoted successively to the fourth grade In offices where the annual gross receipts shall be less than IW.Oui; and to the fifth grade In offices where the annual gross re ceipts shall be at least $.".0n0 and not to exceed gaio.ono; and to the sixth grade In offices where the annual gross receipts shall be in excess of $10.000. " This proviso IS Inserted: "That the compensatlcn of the let ter carriers shall not exceed $!0 In officea where the annual gross receipts are less than $so.000: and shall not exceed $1,000 la offices where the annual gross receipts are In excess of $.VX100 and not In excess of $3no.oryi; and shall not exceed $1,100 In offices where the annual gross receipts are In ex cess of I200.0TO." A further proviso IS, "that letter carriers employed In cities reo ognlxed by the Postoffice department as now having a population In excess of TS.OrQ, where the gross receipts of said office at the time of the passage of this act are less than $lW.onn. shall be entitled to all tha privileges and subject to all the require ments of this act applicable 'to poetofflces whose gross receipts are In excess of $mro." It la provided also that hereafter all pro motions of both clerks and carriers shall be made at the beginning of the quarter following a year's service In the next lower grade. It Is stipulated "that no promotion shall be made except upon evidence satis factory to the P.stofflce department of ths effirlcncy and faithfulness of the employs during the preceding year. The Postoffloa department may reduce a clerk or carrier from a higher to a lower grade whenever his efficiency falls below a fair standard or whenever necessary for purposes of dis cipline." The railway mall service Is classified as follows, below the chief dents: Two hun dred and sixty clerks, class six. at $1,000 each: 1.2M clerks, class flve. $1,500 each: tjn cerks. class five. $1.4.0 esch; 1.M0 clerks. clasa four. T.W each; 1.7S0 clerks, class four. 11.200 each: 6.200 clerks, class three, $1,100 each; 2.1J0 clerks, clsss two, $1,000 each; SrV) clerks, class one. $ each; 1.2t cierks. class one. $f ) each. It is provided, that hereafter railway mall clerks on enter ing the service shall receive the salary of the lowest grade, and lt is stipulated that no clerk shall be advanced more thaa $1 In any period of one year's service Under this classification each clerk In ths railway mgil service win receive an ad vance of $10i this coming fiscal year. The bill provides with reference to rural mall carriers n cn snd after July 1 next they sh! ecelve a salary not ex ceeding $V a year. In order to rectlvs this maximum salary, a rarrler must cover what the department calls a maximum route, which Is K4 miles long, and contains at least lo families. Ths bill also carries a provision that rural carriers after twelve months' ervlce shall be allowed an nual leave with pay not to exceed fifteen days Every postmaster In the country will be Interested in the provision of the bill that re ord te kept from July 1 to December tl, this year of the weight In pounds of first class, second class, free, paid at ths pound rale, and transient, third class and fourth class natter and all franked and penalty matter and the ejipment carried in con nection therewith. It IS provided that fug thirty days during this weighing period the postmaster general srhall require a record to b kept cf the weight of each of the classes specified dispatched from such poetofflces as te shall determine to be representative fur the purpose, and have computed thereon the average haul of ths mall of the d:fferent classes and subolaase-s For seven days during the weighing period ' a record must 1 kept of the revenue re ceived on each of the classes snd sub classes of mail and a count of the number of pieces of each class and subcliiSN, show ing also for the first claa the number of letter, postal cards and other rr.at'er ep- I arately: and for thirty ermsecutlve dj there must be kept a record for the pur pose of ascertaining the average load of railroad pisiofr:ce cars, other than storage cars, the average load of torajre cars sr.i the averase load in compartment car. Thl mas of Information Is to be In the hands of congress by May 1, V.is, and ths ir'grarn is to use It as a bai for legis lation affecting s-eond class po stage and the fay of railroad for carrying the mall. Boston Transcript. Rayner Sentenced tn Death. LONIiON. March $2 Horace George Pay ner. who on January 24 sh- t and k lied William Whltely. the "general provider" cf West Bourne, was tried today, convict! snd sentenced to deatA. s : X ) 4
