i TTTE (WATTA SUNDAY VEE: MARCH 24, 1007.
f 0
REAL ESTATE
FARM AVU HAVI) LA IIS FOR HI R
Rf lirntka- on tinned.
FRUITFARM
tlghty acres, N'emnhA county. Nebraska;
seventy in res In bct arlity of fruit
known, nil bearing, havlnn been selected
and planted out by the lata ex-l vernor
Furnas; the rev two to the owner from
thin orchard for U, mn li,': owner will
ir 1 1 thin valuable orchard, w.th K " "1 i rti -prnvenn-nts
anil all personal properly, at
right prb c, and take half value In good
weitirn land Whnt have you?
J. H. JOHNSON', N. f. I.IFF.
Hew Meilco.
New Mexico
tJO acres choice land In the famous Pecos
valley; will consider pood Iowa or Ne
braska farm or city property In exchange,
Valued at 12"T. What have you?
J. IL JOHNSON, N. T. Life, Omaha.
(201 J6i 7Ax
onth Daltora.
EUROPEAN trip free. "Double Trail
ranch," Rosebud reservation, a few miles
from Northwestern railroad terminal, vi
cinity expects Un-at Northern. European
trip anil commission given sel'er at top
rintrh price April 15. Address, Mm. Fanny
Hoyce rrowne, Rioux. Falls, Minnehaha.
Co., South Uakota. .M 2iu Kin
Texas.
CIL.MORR RF.AL E3TATK CO.. Hl Doug
las Bt.. Omaha. Neb., 'I'hone Douglas
general agents W. B. Soash Land Co.,
owners of large tracts near Dslhart, Tex-,
the choicest In the Panhandle. Agents
wanted In every county. Next excursion
March 19. Sleeping car berths free. Call
cr write for full Information.
(20) MS7
UXnprKKERS.
fend for map of Texas, showing new
railways and location of famous Brains
Valley lands, the richest grain bolt
lands In the United States, and where
blizzards are unknown. Price, $10 00 to
118.00 per acre. Illustrated list free.
HI LAND P. LOCKWOOD,
436, San Antonio. Tex.
(20) MI595 A2
Utah.
WT3 WTLL sell and cultlvnta and turn over
to you Irrigated land In the pleasant
Selver Valley of I'tah, with a crop grow
ing, find will continue to cultivate for
part of the crop, or you can mnke that
your happy home and do It. Is not that
sufficient warranty of heavy production
and a strong market? Cultivation; light
work; easy payments; fruit, alfalfa,
poultry, stock, (train. Write for booklnt.
Utah Unionization Co., 607 Pioneer Press
Bldg., Bt Puul, Minn. (210 156 24x
Wyoming;.
SOUTHEASTERN WYOMING
10,000 acres smooth land, can
bo divided up and sold off In
sections and quarter Bectlons
at a good profit; close to two
railroads and In a part of the
country where actual settlers
are going. If you want to
speculate here la your chance.
Price, $5 per acre; can be re
tailed out for $10.
O'KEEFE HEAL ESTATE CO.
1001 N. Y. Life Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
(20)-M179 25
A COMPLETE ItANCII
In southeastern Wyoming, on
main Una of the U. P. Ry. and
close to the I!. A M.; two sets
' of good substantial Improve
ments In good repair; two
miles of Irrigation ditches,
plenty of mnnlng water; 12,000
acres of deeded land, also
school and state leases; must
be seen to bo appreciated; will
be glad to show It at any
time. Price $5.50 per acre,
half cash.
O'KEEFE HEAL ESTATE CO.
1001 N. Y. Life Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
(20) Ml SI 25
Miscellaneous.
FARMLANDS
Stock Feeders or Stock
Raisers
WASHINGTON COUNTY FARM, ON
RAILROAD, CLOSE TO OMAHA
The finest stock raising and feeding farm
in tins part or the state, with hog houses,
cow barns, horse barns, yards tor stock.
deeding racks and shelter. Complete water
works systum. houae for foreman, orchard,
pasture, alfalfa and corn land. Will make
a low price and easy terms to party who
means Lusinees.
About 7(0 acres of the finest bottom corn
and alfalfa lund In eastern Nebraska. Fine
walnut grove, plenty of natural woods for
shade for stock, will divide into anuiller
places If desired. This must be sold at
once. Ask about It, go and see U, and
buy It. W 111 muke easy terms.
120 acres In Cheyenne county, Nebraska,
only $l,6Uu.
160 acres In $1-8-26 frontier county, Ne
braska, H.OuO.
HO acres In 24-3-38 Dundy county, Ne
braska, $300.
L. D. RPAULDINO,
'Phone Douglas 230.
.210 6. 13th bt.
(20) 225 24
To Land Men
PROFITABLE ADVERTISING
We htive just Issued a revised edition
of the Btewui'l-I.eavHUw ortu l'i.'a Seleet
Malllug Directory for Umd Men (eopy
rltfuted). It i-outuliis the names and
correct addresses of one thousuud per
ious interested In western land Invest
ment. Worth a hundred time what
we ask for It. Send In your order.
I'rlee, $5.00. You can't afford to bo
without one. Call or write and Cud
out ubout the plan.
THE STEWART
LEA V EN WO RTI I CO.
615 N. Y. Life Hldir.
Otnuhu, Neb.
CH) iV) 24
13,000 Acres
A ''Cleanup" Sale
An Omaha corporation, which accum
ulate a lurge amount of land durli.g the
rmrd times lias placed thr same In our .
bands with Inktructiomt to cloee 11 out this I
Spring. 111H prtcea authorized will ,ll It.
Thus lands are located lit Box Butte,
Dawes, biolt Blun, l.i.iine. ciierrv, lar
flttld. Holt, Keys. Pahu, Lincoln, Ko'k,
Cliaaa, Dundy, liayes and l't rkins c ull. tlia.
Nebraska; Cheyenne, Thomas and iiei;,u.n
counties, Kana; Custer and Fall Hlvr
counties. South Dakota and tviliwi.k
county. Colorado.
bw.uJ lump prlc if you want It all.
J. II. Dumont & Son
a-s N. Y. Life 131dg.
REAL ESTATE
FARM An ItASCH I.A.NHS FOR HALF.
orlh Dakota.
F"Tl RAT.T'-R.TCO acres, prunes county,
North l.mkn'n, Jl.jO per pcre. Terr"B If
illred. Apply J. S. V.vlanil, Pt. 1'iul,
vinn. '.i-M7';2 r.ix
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Farm aad Ranch Land.
FOR RENTMi-i.-re trsc-t of land In Ben
son (without house), suitable for garden
ing or raising potat. es. Will rent till
January 1, 1H"S, for tJb If taken Immedi
ately. Address K SJ8, cave Pee.
I2U-4M X
FARM FOR RKNT.
Pplcndld farm. 211 acres, for rent, six mile
from Omaha; pos,-.-ision irlven at once.
Applv to H. S. Pturgeon, 4M) Hoard of Trade
lilcig., Omaha, Nib. Tel. Liouglus I.'IO.
(21) Mii9
FOR KKNT-40 ACRF.S OF FARM l.ANl,
WITH IIUISi:. IfARN AM' 8MAIX
PASi'IRK. A ROUT ONE MILE Hul'TH
OK PKNKO.V
THE PUTNAM CO., 501 N. T. LIFE PLPO.
(21i-.M'JlO
FOR RKNT 40 acres. Just west of city
limits, on L street. South Omaha. Fair
Improvements. $.w cash. R. E. Wilcox,
South Omaha. (20) M721 26
140 ACRES on West podge St., atiout three
and one-half miles west of Dundee,
known ns Connor farm, has good build
ings, can be leaned on favorable terms.
GEUROE & CO., I'M Farnam St.
C2D-M175 26
FOIt RENT-40 ACRES OF FARM LAND,
WITH HOUSE, HA I! N AND SMALL
PASTURE: AUOUT ONE MILE SOUTH
OK REN SON.
THE PUTNAM CO.. 604 N. Y. LIFE.
(21)
REAL ESTATE LOANS
$1,000,000 TO LOAN on business and resi
dence property In Omaha; lowest rates;
no delay. Thomas L run nun, ilootn 1, N.
Y. Life. 122) 669
LOWEST RATES llemls,
Paxton Block.
(22; 607
MONEY TO LOAN Payne. Investment Co.
(22)-i)d
GARVIN BROS.. 164 Farnam. t and 6V4.
per cent loans on real estate; no ueiay.
(22)-M8
LOWEST RATES Benils. Paxton Block.
(22) 1)7
$1,000,000 TO LOAN on business and resi
dence property in umana; lowest rates;
no delay. Thomas Brennan, It. 1, N. V.
Life. (22)-908
WANTED City loans. R. C. Peters & Co.,
(J2) W71
WANTED City loans and warants. W.
t arnam mnltn & Co., 1320 uurnam Bt.
(22-90
LOANS on Improved city property. W. H.
Thomas, 606 First National Bank Bldg.
(22) 970
PRIVATE MONEY F. D. Wead, IS?" Doug.
BUILDING loans on residence property; 5
per cent. W. B. Melkle, Ramge BlR.
22)-M369
FOR SALE Gilt edge farm loans, lands
under illteh and reservoir, to net Investor
6 to 1 per cent. Twenty years loaning
exorleni . References furnished. H. N.
I.lnebnrger, Cashier First Nations! Bnnk,
Julesburg, Colo. (22) Mt7 24
LOW rates. Private money. J."iOO and up.
CHAS. E. WILLIAMSON CO.
(22)-
WIIEN you have Idle money call or write
and tell us how much you have that you
would like to loan on first-class real es
tate mortgages, and we will procure bor
rower. Hastings & Heyden, 17i'4 Farnam
St. (22) 136 24
REAL ESTATE WANTED
"WANTED TO BUY
Two cottages about $1,750
each, near the Lake St. school.
Must be practically new and
In good condition and In a
good neighborhood.
J. II. DUMONT & SON,
906-6 N. Y. Life Bldg.
(23) S04 23
NEW YORK CITY real estate business or
residence, property, In good locations,
wanted cheap for quick cash purchaser.
Mall particulars Immediately. E. W.
Dcleon, 2Jo West 75lh St., New York City.
(23) 974 24x
WANTED TO BUY
Two cottages near the Lake St. school.
Must be In good condition and in a good
neighborhood.
J. II. DUMONT & SON.,
605-6 N. Y. Life Bids;.
(23)-
WANTED TO BUY
CASH paid for old books. Crane-Foye Co.,
813 a 14th. Phone Douglas 132L
(26) 443
WANTED 1,010 old feather beds; highest
price paid. Address A. B. Mack, Midland
hotel. Drop postal, will call.
(26) M504 23X
CASH for old books. Stacy, 814 S. IStb.
(2a)-Mb AGX
WANTED To buy, second-hand furniture,
cook and heating stoves, curpets, linole
ums, oflleo furniture, old clothes t.nd
shoes, pianos, feathers, bed pillows, quilts
and all kinds of tools; or will buy the fur
nlturo of your house complete. Will buy
antique or mahogany furniture. The high
est prices paid. Cull the right man. Tel.
Doug. 3971. (i)-tt0 A17
WANTED Grocery store fixtures; must
be cheap. Slate what you have. 2.",16
Jones St. (26) MS2 24x
CHEAP, for cash, one et Century Diction
ary and Encyclopedia. Address 1 33L
Iiee. (2G)-M770 23x
TICKET to Denver wanted by male, dark
medium. Apply at once. .Warmaji, Her
Orund hotel. (26) txi 23x
I WANT to Invest anvwhere from $s.t0 to
$2o.0o0 In Omaha br'.ck flats. If you have
anything to offer, write me at once. Ad
dress C SJS, cure Bee. (25) U21 23
WANTED Ont lemon's high-grade English
saddle. Address d M5, care Bee.
IZI I'M 21x
WANTED TO lil'T For cash, T or X-room
strictly niodt-ru house, desirably located;
will pay $3,iu to 4)0. Address D HX,
care Bee. (2,'u "ijO 2I
WIL.I, pay cash for $ or 4 houses, prefer
old houses that 1 can buy cheap and re
pair myself; give best price und loc.ition.
Address A. SJ'i, Bee. (.) Ml!i X
I WANT to buy flats close In; must be new
and theup; stnte locution and price In
tirst Irtur. AiKI re -s li hSl, care Bee.
(2u)-r-WiJ'J 28
J WANTED TO Bl'Y Job printing plant;
state price and where can be seen. Ad
dress A MO. 14ee. (25; !M3 24x
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED By April 5th, 6 or 6-room cot
tage. Best of reference given. Address
J ti,!, cam Bee. (-' Ms..4 -4x
WANTED Two or three rooms for light
housekeeping by couple with small baby;
Stale price. Addles L &56, Bee.
(2W-MS47 24x
WANTED 8 or 3 rooms, suitable for I'ght
houseket ping. Address F Vi, care Bee.
(2bi it 1 2jx
W A NT ED To rent 6 to 7-rooin house,
furnished or unfurnished, In good neien-
borno. d by man und wife. References
exerumgen. Address P. It. Johnson, tare
11a; Oc u pros.
WANTKD Hoard and rooms by man and
wife in private lamllv; uuist be modern
hous and good locality. Address H SiJ,
care Pee. ) MlJbix
WANT1.1 To buy a gO'! or 7-room mov
at le bouse; n ust be cheap. r"'.'1 Honey
o;-is7 2i
I WANTED Room and board by young man
"i.y, ll.tuscuin park va in't.
lwl i'aik A i.Vi-i30
WANTED SITUATIONS
DAY WOMEN furnlhd free rf chorge.
Telephone Douglas Ilia. (27)-Mwo
WANTED By practical brickniaker, pl'
as foreman or manager; 3" "rs at the
b-islnesj. Can Rive goo.l reference. Ad
dress Box I.', Genoa, Neb.
(27)-CJ6 D2x
WANTED Place to
stU'U'nt: can give
G-Sti, Bee.
work for room, by
refereno-s. AM re as
(.') Mill 24
WANTED A position as traffic manager
of a whcilsalo bouse by a married mun,
temperate. Industrious and 2oS years it
perlence In local and general railroad of
fices. Address E iti7, Bee office.
(27)-M671 2T.X
EXPERIENCED stenographer. Address I,
Ree office. Cojncll Bluffs. (27) M7"2 25
POSITION In country town by sober, re
liable butcher; best references. Address
P 8'A Bee. (27)-M7 23x
POSITION as bookkeeper by reliable man;
best references. Address D sl?, Ree.
(27) M7S4 2Sx
OFFICE worlf by young man; ace 34: best
of references as to character and ability;
can furnish bond for responsible position.
Address E 9"1, care Bee. (271-2S4 2ix
WHEN you write to advertisers, remem
ber It takes but a few strokes of the pen
to tell that you saw the "ad." In The Bee.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LADIES acid school girls, work for us at
your homes your spare moments and
tarn good money decorating sofa pil
lows; experleniH unnecessary; perma
nent work. Call forenoon, 2311 Po. 13.h.
(7) 293 23x
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Keith and Lincoln counties Irri
gation District will receive sealed proposals
for the purchase of the sixty-six hundred
(K&OJ.UO) dollars remaining of the bond Is
sue of said district up to the hour of ten
o'clock a. m. on April second, 1!W7, at the
office of the secretary of the Irrigation Dis
trict In the Village of Sutherland, In Lin
coln County, Nebraska. Said bonds are in
the denominations of one hundred (SiOO.Ou)
dollars each and bear Interest at the rate
of six percentum rer annum payable semi
annually on the first J::ys of March and
September of each and every year begin
ning with the first day of September, 19ot.
These bonds are of three series and ten of
them are duo on the first day of March,
1!0 ; thirty-nine of them due on the first
day of March, IDIS; se vent sun of them are
due on the first day of March, 1920. 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 day of April. 1907. The board re
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
Dated this eighth day of March, 1907.
JAMES SHOCP, Secretary.
M12U20X
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
SALE OF TIMBER. WASHINGTON, D. C,
'March 7, 1907. Sealed bids marked outside,
"Bid, Notice of Sale, February 4, 19"7. Black
Hills." and addressed to the Forester, For
est Service, Washington, D. C, will be re
ceived up to and Including the 22d day of
April, 19o7, for all or any part of the mer
chantable Insect-infested or dead timber
on certain areas of about t'.t ucres In
all, to be designated by tho forest officers,
located in that part of the Black Hills
Forest Reserve south of the Ijiurence
Pennlngton countv line, and sections 1 to
12, Inclusive, of both T. 2 N., R. 3 E., and
T. 2 N., R. 4 E., B. H. M . Black Hills For
est Reserve, South Dakota; estimated to
be 2fiO,0(ii,0io feet B. M. of yellow pine saw
timber, log scale, more or less. A deposit
of not less than one-fourth the value of the
timber which It Is estimated will be cut In
the first year of the Bain must be sent to
the Special Fiscal Agent, Forest Service,
Washington, D. C. lor each bid submitted
to the forester. When any timber on a
valid claim or patented land Is Included In
a salo because of being infested with In
sects its full sale value will be paid to tho
claimant or owner. The right to reject any
or all bids is reserved. For further In
formation and regulations governing sales,
address J. F. Smith. Forest Supervisor,
Deadwood, South Dakota. WM. F. COX,
Acting Forester. N24-31A7-14-21
RAILWAY TIME CARD
IMOIN STATION TKXTU AND BIAKCY
Union Pacific
Leave. Arrive.
Overland Limited u 8:5 ai l a 8:18 pm
The China and Japan
Fast Mail a 4:15 pm a 6:10 pin
Colo. & Calif. Ex a 4:15 pm a 9:30 pm
California &. Ore. Ex. ..a 4:25 pm a 0:10 pm
Los Angles Limited... al2:06 pm al0:46 pm
Fast Mall a 1:65 am a 6:00 pm
Colorado Special a 7:45 am a 7:44 am
North Platte Local 4 8:10 am a 4:50 pm
Beatrice Local b J:00 pm bl2:45 pm
Chicago, Hoclt Island & raclflo.
3AST.
Chicago Limited a 3:15 am a 7:10 am
lowu Locul a 7:OU am a 4:30 pm
Chicago Mall 8:45 pm
Iowa Local bl2:05 pm b 8:55 pm
Chicago (Eastern Ex.).. a 6:06 pm a 1.35 pm
Chicago (Iowa Lmtd.K.a 6:35 pin ul2;.o pm
WEST.
Rocky Mountain Limit. 7 20 am a 8:05 am
Colo. & Cal. Express, a 160 pm 4:50 pm
Okl. & Texas Express, .a 4;40 pm al2:06 pm
Lincoln Falrbury and
Bcllevue a 8:50 pm al0:10 am
Wabash.
Bt. Louis Express a 6:30 pm a 8:30 am
Bt. Loula Local (from
Council Bluffs) a 9:15 am al0:30 pm
Etanberry Local (from
Council Bluffs) b 6:00 pm bll:S0 am
Chicago Great Western.
6t. Paul Minneapolis.. 8:30 pm ?:10 am
Bt. Paul & Minneapolis. 7:45 am 11:60 pm
Chicago Limited 6.40 pm 8:00 am
Chicago Express 7:40 am 11:50 pm
Chicago Express 3:30 pnv :50 pm
Culcaito A Northwestern
Cedar Rapids Pass a 1:06 am a 6:0t pm
Twin City Express a 7:50 am alt':U0 pm
Chicago Daylight a 8:00 am all:la pm
C hicago Local all :30 am a 3:46 put
Bioux city j-xjcai a i.M pm a :j am
Carroll Local
.a 4 k. pin a 8:50 am
a 8:45 pin
.a 6:50 pm a 7:30 am
Eioux City Local.
Chicago Express ,
Fast Mali
11:00 pm
Fast Mall a 8:23 pm a 8:30 am
Twin City Limited ....a s:vs pm a 7:0o am
Overland Limited a 8:3$ pm a 9:31 am
Norfoik-Donesteel a 7:40 am al0.35 am
Llncoln-Chadron b 7:40 am al0:35 am
Deadwuod-Llncoln a 8:00 pm a 6:05 pm
Casper-Shonshoni a 3:00 pm a 5:05 pm
HasUngii-tiuperlor b 3:00 pm b 5 u6 pm
Fremont-Albion b 6:02 pm bl2:50 pm
Missouri Pacific.
K. C. 4 St. L. Expresses 9:00 am a :30 am
K. C. &. St. L. Express, all: 15 pm a 6:25 pm
Nebraska Local a 2:00 pm all:40um
Des Moines Local a 445 pm
Illinois Central.
Chicago Express a 8:00 am a 3:45 pre
Mum. & 01. Paul Ex..b b:00 am a 8:16 pm
Chicago i-iuiiieu o.uu piu a Ala
Minn. &. St. Paul Ltd.. .a SM pm a 7.30 am
Chicago, alilnaukea M it. Paul.
Chi. and Colo, special.. a i.5u am a 7:30 am
Caaiornia and die. Ex.a a.U pu, a i.iu pm
Overland Limited a .Jo pia a U.M uui
Les Mollies 4i Cedar
Riplus Local b 6:45 am bll:00 pm
UVHL.1SGTO.N STATIO.t-loth fc UASO.
Burlington.
Denver California..
Black Hills
NoriiiWest Special ..
Northwest Espies .
Nebraska Express ..
Leave,
.a 4.oj pm
.a 4.lu pui
.a 4.10 pin
.ull.lu pm
Arrive.
a 3 .30 pm
a 3.ot pm
a J.Jif pm
a i.KJ am
..a 8:lu am , a 7:45 pm
..a 8:uu am a 7. ti5 urn
Nebraska i-ocal
Lincoin oeal a fc.us am
Lincoi tal iian D s.lv pin al2.'.i po:
I inet.ln Lxcal
7-30 inn
Ft. Crook 61 PlttUsm'th.b 2:5o pm
pialismoutu a 7:50 pm
1 ie nvr Limited
blo.Jo aiu
a 8:10 am
a 7 10 a. 11
a 1:60 p:n
a 7 :-6 a 111
BcUevue St Pac. June. .a 3 30 am
Cl.leuso EJieeiai
Chicago Expieas
Ciueafco riyer
Iowa Local
fct. Iajui Express...
Kanss Clly-at. Jee..
Kanoo cuy-t-t. Joe.
Kansas City-bt. Je..
..a 1 am
..a 3.45 pm
..a 8 U pm
t I X put
a 1:J om
..a 9:15 am aiO 53
..a 4 45 pm aa.3u am
..aiO 45 pm a ' 45 am
...4 815 am a 6.10 pin
. . .a 4 45 pm,
I WEBSTER T.tTlClft13th WEBSTEH
rhtraao,
t. Paul, Minneapolis
Omaha.
Mn City Passenger. . .b 8 30 am b 8:10 pm
bn ui city passenger. ..a i pm si: -' am
Sn ui City Passtn
Emerson lxoal ...
f pm t t 10 am
tme.-son Ixx-sl
Mlsouri Pacific.
Local via Weeping
Water
...c S 4j am c 5 r3 pm
. .al ossm a t jb pm
..at St) pm all: pm
Falls City Local
a D.nly. b D.itly except Bornlay. d Daily
lopt Ha unlay, e Sunday only, e Lai,
j ticcl Muiiuuy.
TRADE CONDITIONS IN OMAHA
Week
f FaTor&ble Weather Stimulates
Eniineai in All Lines,
WHOLESALERS REPORT GREAT ACTIVITY
Partial Relief of Car Congestion Con
tributes Materially Toward
Strength and Stability
of the Market.
One week of exceptionally favorable
weather has gre.tly mmuiaied the trade
of ail local Jobbers and rennrkabie activ
ity for this season ot the year is re.'rted
by practically all w holesale firms. v hlie
the business of the last week has been in
dicative of the annual spring rush In many
lines, some Jobbers beiieve the trade is
about due for a temporary setback of at
lwast two weeks, as it Is not believed the
present volume of business will be main
tained In case of a problematical reaction
In weather conditions.
Although the number of visiting mer
chants tri-m nearby cities has been unus
ually light In most lines of trade, traveling
salesmen have generally had more business
than the home bouses cojmI till with any
degree of facility, and shipping depart
ments have been very much rushed
The situation as to cars is decidedly Im
proved and the stringency In this particu
lar has been alleviated, to the relief of
shippers. Cars were practically unavaila
ble a. lew weeks ago, either for the receipt
of stocks or shipment of orders, but lime
complaint is now offered. by wholesalers on
this score.
Ail Grades of Wagons Go Ip.
Tho most notable feature among Imple
ment Jobbers was the fiat advajice last
week of 6 per cent in the price of all
grades of wagons. The lncreasu becom s
effective Immediately and all dealers will
be notiliexl within the next ten days. 1 his
ts the second Increase of 6 per cent within
the lust ninety days and Jobbers are be
ginning to wonder when tile end will be
leached. The reason given by maiiutaetur
ers for the advance Is that there ban been
considerable Increase in the price of raw
materials and that the situation really
warrants an advance of an additional 6 per
cent. Wagons are now being constructed
of hard woods, such as oak and hickory,
which are becoming more rare each year
and correspondingly more expensive.
Conservative Jobbers believe an Increase
In price will also be made on Implements,
ns the prices are deemed very low in view
of tile increased prices on vehicles.
Implement dealers rcixjrt many large
sales of seeding machinery and drills and
tho very warm und unseasonable weather
of the last few days Is assigned us the
primal cause. Fanners are beginning ac
tive work in the fields and are making rush
demands for machinery, in consequence of
which the shipping departments of whole
sale houses have been loiced to woi k over
time. Collections in the implement trad';
are only fair and not what they should bo
al this season.
Shoes Rise In Price.
Shoe merchants report a constant stiffen
ing in prices on piactically all Hues of
goods, with advances of from 24 to 10
cents per pair. The largest advances are
reported In the standard grades, while the
more expensive classes have been subject
to the least advance. The domand for rub
ber goods has become lighter and will prob
ably remain so.
The dry weather of the last two weeks
has caused the falling off In demand for
all rubber goods. Leather shipments have
been good, with oxfords In the greatest
demand, which Is expected to Increase with
the advance cf warmer weather. Factories
are behind on orders and some difficulty Is
belnis experienced In securing stocks on
account of the many ruBh orders in the
market, for the sunuly of raw materials
has not abated. The trade during the lust
week in most lines has been about normal.
Many country merchants called on the
trade. Collections are reported to be In
the most unsatisfactory condition in recent
years. Several failures have been lccorded
since January 1 and great stringency is
apparent. Jobbers are experiencing great
diltlculty in reducing credits and the cause
of the situation seems to be the enormous
credit business done by the retailer re
cently and the burden falls on the whole
saler. It Is believer, however, that condi
tions will improve after April 1.
Marked Jump in Dry Goods.
Business amonar dry goods merchants has
been BUbJect to a marked Increase during
the last week. Cotton goods are firmer and
are advancing In price. Advance business
Is very satisfactory, as merchants appar
ently believe prices will advance by fall
and' full lines of stocks are being secured
In anticipation. There has been another
advance In bleached cottons with pros
pects of still higher prices. There is
marked scarcity In the market of leading
lines of staple goods of ti I descriptions.
Wash goods and light fabrics nave neen
In un8iial demand during the last week
on account of the warm weather, and there
has been a noticeable Increase in reorder
ing of thin wash goods, which Is rather
unusual at this time of the year for broken
stocks. This situation is believed to be
Indicative of an unprecedented business In
this class of goods during the coming sum
mer season.
Rushing in Hardware.
Collections have been good among hard
ware Jobbers and business has been rush
ing. No Increase fn prices Is reported, but
there is great scarcity In the supply of
wire cloth, screens and screen doors and
poultry fencing. The supply of these arti
cles Is estimated as about 60 per cent
less than the demand and prices are bound
to soar within a short time. Shortage of
a like amount In small farming tools is
also reported and there Is apparently little
hope for relief from manufacturers, who
are months behind In their orders. Wire
nails are also becoming very scarce and
factories are thirty days behind In ship
ments, with little prospect for Immediate
Improvement In this respect.
Sporting goods are In Increased demand
and base ball goods are beginning to b
shipped In great quantities. It augurs for
record trade this year In base bull and
golf lines, although unusual .luantlties of
tennis goods and iireuruis have been sold
as well.
Most Fresh Frnits Abundant.
Fresh fruits are In plentiful supply, with
the exception of strawberries, which are
scarce und expensive, retailing at 15 cents
a pint and from 30 to 35 cents per quart.
All vegetables are plenty but head lettuce,
winch is now between seauons und retails
at 25 cents per head. Local stuff has not
yet madu Its appearance on the market to
any extent, but a carload of line Cuban to
matoes, new purUtoes and pineapples Is
meeting with good demand. The new po
tatoes retail at from h to 10 cents per
pound, but meet with ready sale at that
flture. The market on old potatoes Is a
Utile easier, and new Texas cabbage Is
coming in to the market at a reasonable
price. Oranges are fully ripened and ex
ceptionally fine for this season, being very
large, with no small stuff offered.
Sugar and Coffee.
The sugar market has been comparatively
quiet during tiie last week, with no ad
vance being reported in prices. While the
market has not bfen subject to great activ
ity for several weeks, jobbers have been
d:slnclined to extend lines on account of
the speculative character of the trading.
Raws are unchanged alter an udvuuce of
several cents lust week. The refined
product is weaker, but foreign maik"!
have been firm und a belter tone Is aiilici
puled. irado In coffee has been very quiet, as
Jobbers are now walling for the May liqui
dation, when large options of the big In
terests will have to be liquidated, and It is
questionable If this cun be accomplished
without disturbing the market. The spring
trade in coffee bus not begun and there has
been no change In pi ices, except for the
finer grades, which are becoming more
scarce.
Staples In Cans.
The eas'er feeling in tomatoes In the east
noted last week still continues. Jobbers,
however, are taking more Interest In the
goods und business is repurted as btlna
done with merchants In all parts of the
country. This feeling In the east has been
reflected In the sltuution on t lie Missouri
river, and in sympathy with the f.-ellng
there slmhtly lower prices have been made
on standard goods. In future tomatoes the
market continues f.rm, as the fact Is well
established tnat the packers must pay con
siderably more money for raw material
than they have In past seasons. In almost
I every sec tion this advance has been made.
amounting to about fl per ton.
A little better demand Is noted for canned
corn, showing that the g ,ods are g .ng
Into consumption more rapidly than they
have been. There la still plenty of room,
however, for Improvement, and there must
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
F.ntt PF.AN
ACTUM' HilLfc, 'loCHS.
For description of routes, principal fea
tuies. ile of cars, rates, complete
information regarding this novel
touring Idea address
Foreign Tourii.g In-pBrtment,
KM ITU MAPLKY.
17Hi Itmadway, New Ywrk.
B A M. Simpltx, Panhard, Renault, Isotta,
Fiuscl.lnj l'jti 2-ix
be heavy consumption of corn during the
next lew months In order to clean up the
market, linkers generally have refused
to name prices on futures, so thut no busi
ness has been done in lh:it line.
Spot peas are In very light supply. Job
bers are tuning from euh other to take
care of their trade. With this condition of
affairs, Jobbers' stocks sro bound to be
cleaned up, and new goods will come on
to a bare ii'rVe'.
Salmon continues In very strong shap
and the demand Is large. There is every
reason why the retailer should carry a
good supply for the next six months. With
out question prices wlil lie advanced In the
near future because the supply Is getting
short and the new pack Is opening at
from 10 to 15 cents per dozen higher than
last season.
Seldom at this season of the year has
the market been so well cleaned up on this
class of gnods. Apricots, blueberries, black
berries, raspteTTies. gooseberries and pump
kin are In very light supply. The stock of
CalifornU pin peaches is very greatly re
duced, with five months before us before
new stock will be available.
A oontlnued easy feeling Is noted on
evaporated apples. Prunes and peaches
are In fair request only, and tho feeling a
shade easier, (in the other ham!, raisins
have been ndvanced on the const from
to 4 cent per pound on loose goods, with
still higher prices In prospect.
High grade rices, either of the Jap or
Honduras style, are In exceedingly light
supply. Some of the mills are forcing their
low grade goods because there' Is not much
demand for them and because that Is
practically all they have left and want to
clean up. The end of the present month
will probably see a largn proportion of the
mills cleaned On on rough rice, and by
May 1 the goods will largely be in the
hands of speculators, nfter which prices
are bound to rule higher.
Fish have been In little demand on ac
count of the approach nf the end of the
I-rfmten season and no change In prices has
been noted. Uood business Is reported In
woodenware. with firmer prices prevailing
and all grades of goods meeting with
strong demand.
Cereals Are Strong.
A strong market has been created for
cereals of all grades and varieties, and
sales for March have readied reoord
breaklng proportions. There has been no
change ln prices, but a good, steady and
ever Increasing demand.
The drug market has been stcadv. The
advance, as noted fn our bust review, have
been fully maintained. Opium Is firmly
held at from J4.00 to 34. 2S; Cocoa butter
bus been advanced again by the manufac
turers and will probably be held at a much
higher figure. Price is now 64 to Sti cents.
In the essential oil market there has been
considerable exeltment. Prices on some
samples have been marked up from 20 to
25 per cent during the past ten days.
Among the most notable Is the advance in
oil lemon, oil bergainot, oil orange and oil
pennyroyal, all of which have advanced
from 20 to X !er cent, oil peppermint is a
trille lower. The upward tendency of the
price of glycerine still prevails.
No contracts are being entered. The
has been a decided advance In crude cam
phor, which has hud the effect of stimulat
ing the refined article, and an advance of
6 cents per pound is noted this week
Camphor is selling at from 31.40 to 31.45.
In spices, cloves, and cassia have been
marked up from 1 to 3 cents per pound.
Pepper is also a trlllo higher.
There lias been a little delay In getting
some powdered goods, such as Ipecac, Jalap,
etc., into the market on account of the
pure food and drugs law. These difficulties
however, are being gradually overcome and
It will not be long until every thing will
working smoothly under the national
Among the Chemicals.
In the ( hemic:. market, citric and t.ir
tartlc acids have been auvaiiced in price,
the former 6 cents per pound and the lat
ter 1 cent during the week. The market Is
firm, with an upward tendency. Citric acid
Is quoted at 58 to Go cents; tartaric acid, 36
to .1 cents. Sulphur Is In good demand at
advanced prices, owing to higher freight
rates. Eastern flour sulphur in barrels Is
w""ie, ui ,'n terns; luu-pound baps, 2"
cents. Norwegian cod liver oil advanced
330U per barrel during the week.
Turpentine Is advancing to 82 cents this
week and may remain at this price for a
while, while there is no change In the oil
market, but a higher price Is looked for
soon, price now on boiled linseed being 43
cents, while raw Is 41 cents. Carter's lend
is 7H cents, and Southern is quoted at 7
cents. No change In price this week.
There Is no change In the glass market
and the demand Is very good. Paints are
moving In fine shupe as the weather indi
cates early outside work.
Lady Lawyer at Memphis.
After a struggle covering a reriod of five
years Miss Marlon Griffin, one of the most
"""urn 01 itieiiipiiis, nuB at
tained the goal of her ambitions. She has
been enrolled and sworn In as a member
of the local bar by James Brett, deputy
county court clerk, upon an order received
from Judge J. 8. Galloway, presiding of
ficer of the probate court, before which
body the petition for her enrollment was
furmnllv nmacntoil Mind l ,l ,
-v. ...... j.. v.. .. .Hina vjl nun IB COII-
nectea witn me law oinces or Judge T. M.
Scruggs, and ban beon for a number of
years. She la a graduate of the law depart
ment of the University of Michigan and has
ireo nuniiiieii 10 me oar or tnai state,
passing one of the most creditable examina-
MVUSl ICI.U1U,
To Clean Cut Glnss.
Dellcate cut glass such as Kan-lie or the
Bohemian ware should receive special treat
ment when being washed. In an agate
ware pan fold u wide, clean towel In four,
laying In the bottom of the pan. Then
pour in water, hot and cold, half a gal
lon of boiling water to three quarts of cold,
allowing a teaspoonful of ammonia to the
gallon. Add a very little white soap, but
yellow soap should never touch cut glajss.
To Restore lllackened Silver.
Any neglected or blackened silver should
be treated in this way: Dissolve one pound
of hyposulphate of soda In Just as much
water as It will absorb and moisten the dis
colored pints wlih this, leaving It on for
few minutes. Next wash It In warm soap
and water, rinse It In clenr hot water and
dry It. Finally clean It with whiting In the
ordinary way.
Room In Clothes Presses.
To Increase the capacity of clothes presses,
cut sticks from old brooms and place
them across the clothes press, letting the
ends rest on tho boards that hold the
hooks. This enables many coat hangers
to be used and if In a gentleman's clothes
press trousers can be folded and placed
over the rods so thut the creases will re
main In place.
roncrrssllossllili tn Meet.
NEW YORK, March 23 For the first
time In tho history of the denomination the
missionary and benevolent organizations of
1907 Excursions
to the Pacific (Coast
S2520
-32522
Other excursions coming
In June and July.
Full particulars on request.
0TRS for EfflERI
si - :
rf
The Reliable Specialists
est first warning of dancer
When you are first aware of any disease, then It Is that you should decide
an Important question, one that means much to your future health -md happi
ness. If you procure the proper medical advice and treatment without delay
you will secure to yourself that health, success and enjoyment of lite which
Is every man's lot, whose bright and steady eyes, clear and healthy skin, act're
brain, congenial makeup and physical development show t tint no special dis
eases nre devastating bis system, that no mental, moral or physical weaknesses
are depleting his manhood and making his life a miserable failure.
(Hherwise, if you delay too long or experiment with uncertain and Im
proper treatment, or allow yourself to be deceived by misleading statement s
of Incompetent doctors or specialists, then you will b one of the many untov
tnnates who have long regretted that they held their first little ailment too
cheaply; who, after years of suffering and dosing with cheap preparations, fr.vj
treatments and quick cure falliries, come tn the specialists of the Stale MV-,1.
cnl Institute to be cured. They fully realise the great mlsfake that they have
made In not consulting the best specialists first. Will you make) the same
mistake or will you get the best first? IM not be satisfied until yon hsvo
been examined by the specialists of the State Medical Institute, the host In
tho country. Call and be examined free. 1'ou may be sent away hnppy with
out any treatment, but with advice that will not onlv snvo yon much time
end money, but will save you mental and physical suffering. If your condi
tion requires treatment you will be treated honestly and skillfully and be re
stored to health In the shortest time possible and at the lowest cost for hon
est, skillful and successful treatment
We do not qnote misleading prices in our announcements. We make no
misleading statements or deceptive, unbusinesslike propositions. We cure
men at the lowest charges possible for skillful and successful services. We
believe in fair dealings and honest methods.
We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thor
oughly NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN
DISEASES, KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES and all
SPECIAL diseases and their complications.
free Consultation and Examination - ?0fflE Vzy: can. y$lr
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
X308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
tho Congregational church are to hold their
annual meetings at the same time and
place as are held the sessions of the na
tional council, the hitter being a triennial
assembly with advisory powers only. Tho
pluce of meeting will bo Cleveland and the
time October 8 to 17.
HELIUIOIS XOTES,
A large Filipino Methodist Episcopal
church is In process of erection In a promi
nent locution In the city of Manila.
Right Rev. C. K. Nelson, bishop of
Georgia, on Sunday lust celebrated tho
fiftieth anniversary of his consecration,
lie Is one of the most learned and popular
bishops In the south.
Rev. Dr. David O. Downey, for ten years
pastor of St. John's Methodist Episcopal
church, Williamsburg. N. Y., lias resigned
to take up the duties of assistant editor
for Sunday school and religious literature
In the Methodist denomination.
The queen of Holland has Initiated a dally
religious service at the palace In The
llairue. which Is onen to every member of
her household from the grand chamber
lain to tho butler. The queen takes her
seat at a small table In the dining room
and begins by reading a psalm, which Is
afterward sung by all present. She then
reads a chapter from the scriptures and
the ceremony closes with the singing of i
hymn.
Rlshon Alnheus W. Wilson of the Method
1st Kplscopal Church South, celebrated his
golden wedding recently and started
on a trip around the world, sail
Ing from San Francisco on March 13 for
China. He will attend tho centenary cele
bration of the entrance of tho first Protest
ant missionary Into China at Shanghai on
April Ht, and later will visit Japan to at
tend the first general conference of the
new Methodist Episcopal church of that
country, which will bo held In May.
Right Rev. Arthur Foley Ingram, lord
bishop of London, will be one of the distin
guished visitors thnt the fall will bring to
Washington and the Episcopalians of that
diocese are preparing to give him the same
royal welcome his grace tho lord arch
bishop of Canterbury received when he vis
ited this country In 1W4 and spent several
days in Washington. The bishop Is visiting
this country In response to an Invitation
from the general convention of the Episco
pal church to be held In Richmond, Va..
October 6 next.
It Is stated hy the Boston Tilot thnt
while Arlchblshop Montgemery. coadtutor
of the Roman Catholic-diocese of Ban Fran
cisco, was reckoned rich and likely to leave
"an Immense private fortune, which would
In all probability go to the church," his
will when filed for probnte showed only a
personal property valued at l&.OOO. and
this wus chiefly his library, which he left
to Archblahop Riordan. Montgmery hud
not even saved from his salarv He had
expended his money, such us he had. In
private and concealed benevolence. Such
is-the record of many a faithful minister
the world over.
Produce Kirhance to Rxpnnd.
NEW YORK. March 23. The board of
managers of the Produce exchange named
a special commission late yesterday to
formulate final plans for trading In min
ing miscellaneous securities on the floor
of the Produce exchange. It Is expected
that In a day or two the committee will
he prepared to give a list of securities,
which may be dealt with on the exchange.
Aeronnta for t. Louis.
NEW YORK, March 23. Word was re
ceived last night by Cortland Field Hlshop,
president of Aero club of America, that
the Aero club of France had selected two
of Its representatives for the International
To California Points: n tt , t
Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, etc. One-way ticket
sold dally until April 30. Gool in tourist blecpers on payment
of berth rate.
To North Pacific Coast:
Portland, Tacoma. Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver. One-way tick
ets sold daily until April 30. The Rock Island offers choice of
Beveral routes.
To California:
Los Anceles and San Francisco. Round-trip, first-class, sola
April 25 to May IS, alo sold June S to 15. at same rate, Slop
overs at any Kock Island point. Choice of routes.
To California via Portland:
Same tickets as next above, bearing additional privilege, of going
via Foitiucd In one direction. Wider choice of routes.
r.
1323
vw . ' 4 1
lU e I '
at d..-, , ...... ..j
balloon race In Rt. Iools on October 19.
They are Alfred Ixj Rhine nnd Hcno
Gasnler. The third competitor will be
named at a Inter date.
I'oHUcIt y.
"Is there anything more wonderful than
the rupldity of thought In dreams?" said
the Imaginative boarder. "Your dream may
occupy only a few seconds of actual time,
and yet you seem to pass through months,
or even years."
"It's remarkable, of course," answered the
matter of fact boarder, "but It isn't excep
tional. In the hands of an expert a barrel
of raw whisky will become twenty years
old In about the same length of time."
Chicago Tribune.
igpiKcioua!
efreshiiYgf
WlYolesome!!!
JKg BEERjoug
fJOT only a pnreteer. not only
' made right but made ex
pressly to suit your taste,
Q It has a filter flavor than any
other beer, besides having more
real food value than any other,
without being heavy or sticky.
Q Let ns tell you why these
things are true.
We have a handsome little
book that will interest van,
Write for it.
T. stutherford, D. P.
Rek Inland Lines.
far nam Bt, Omaha, Vtfc
Write for it. , I
Pu up in pint and ' I
1 quart bottles only by I
Fred.Krug Brewing Co.
(rx Omaha, Neb.
I OPor sal by all Leading a
I Sealers. H
1 At Buffets and Bars of the
9 Better Sort. B
I At ail first Class Places.
V
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i
i 1
1 ,
1 ,i$
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