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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1907)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: "WEDNESDAY, ATRIL 3, 1907. Jt 1 OFFERED, FOR SALE (Continued.) Planes, OrgHt, Muateat Instruments. THE smallest piano In the west st the ( hlcao Furniture Co. We also have the highest grade second hand furniture st small prices. 1411 Dodxe St. Tel. DoukIss 48KT. (1 MTX1 AW PIANO, mahogany case. In excellent ren dition, cost liM, for sale st $iro. 4M a. 44th St. 'Phone Douglas 32n6. U6 M&$ FOR BALK A good piano, at a sacrtllce. Imwn upright Apply 2413 lHmll- (16-M811 BTF-OFR PJANO-CHEAP FOR CASH. $1$ M CAUL'E HLDO. (li)-M639 A7 TWO OBQANS-ONK $5, M'CAUUE BLDG. one r tu il6 Mt37 A7 SACRIFICE-FINE UPRIGHT PIANO. $126. Owner leaving Cit jr. 118 Davennort. (l6)-22 A3x FOR PEST value possible In high grade planoa, high grade tuning and repairing, tec Bush k Grrts Piano Co., 609 W. O. VV. Bldg. Tel. Doug. 41374.- (16l M7T7 A30 our piano factory the only one In Ne braska. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO. . 1311 and 1313 Farnam St. Telephone Douglaa 1625. (1)-M87I Tt Pea-rltera and Machines. ONE Remington typewriter. No. 6, In rood condition, lor aala cheap. Call at Bes offloa. aa US STOP 1 1 And take notice of our special lint of lightly used planoa and organs. Everyone fully guaranteed ant! a genuine bargain. 76o to $1 per week will bring one to your home. Kimball, rosewood case I 76 Arlon. cottage upright 100 Chlckerlng A Hons, rosewood caae 125 Singer, mahogany caae ISO Opera Piano, oak caae 175 Vose A Bona, cabinet grand SO $700 Stelnway A Bona, only 8.0 Square planoa and organs, all makes, $15, $26 arid Up. Call or write for complete bargain list. We move., store, tuna and repair pianos, in WE EXCHANGE GOODS . or REFUND TOUR MONEY ... n WE DON'T LOOK CROSS It our goods are not aa represented. "' We sold a great many typewriters out cf the $2,000 shipment we received from the eaat last week, but there are still a great many left to select from, and our prices will be just as low for the coming week as they were the past week. The machines are all rebuilt, are Just as good aa ever and are gas-ran teed for one year. VE RENT ALL MAKES AT $2.50 MONTHLY. . and allow the rental to apply If you decide ta buy. . SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK. . , r CHANGE- ' - X TYPEWRITER VCOMPANT. UM Far nam fit, Omaha, Neb. Doug. 2874, 06 MJ26 V'""" s"s, ' v- SECOND-HAND AUTOMOBILES. " 1908 Thomas Flyer, 40-H.-P., full equipments cost $3,750, now $1,800. . . T90& Pope Toledo, Type T, top and full equipment; coat $S,7tiO, now $1,900. I llfu, used 60 miles; eost $1,286, now $1,000, .Uv6 Reo, top and full equipment; coat $1,860, now 110. 1904 White Steamer; coat $2,600, now $700. lti Ford. 18-H.-P.; cost $1,150, now $700. Pope-Waverly Electric runabouts, $400 up. DERIGHT AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, 1818 Farnam St. (IB) M940 SKND us your nar. orders for drugs; freight raid on $10 lots. Myers-Dillon 1 Drug Co.. Omaha. (1) 947 LAUNCH FOR BALE A 16-foot "SDeclal" ateel launch, with 1-horse gasoline motor and tilting canopy top, cushions and lasy- backs, seats cmsswaya, sax to eight pa sengers,' draught 12 Inches, speed 6 to 8 ' miles; used only tnree months; all re- . I r. t a 4 mnA rtvnrh.nl n-.mt t9RA. will sell for $175, cash, at once; hurry. Sviite for photo, w. ii. Kegner, 123 W. 6th St., i or a, iveo. (ib) mlt. sx HALL'S aafes new, Sd-haod, lilt Famanw (l) 4I FEW bargains In M-hand soda fountains; montoiy payments, juerignt, vsit Karnam. . Ult 4B FOR SALE Two seta of blacksmlta ' tools. Including 5-h p. 'Weber gasoline engine, shafting and pulleys; one set 01 woodwork tools snd stock. c. c, , Armstrong, 62$ 4th St., Council Bluffs, J a. (16) M121 x OAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL We fumtah estimates. If you are going -to ouiid, write for catalogue. ' " BURQESS-QRANDEN CO., Ill 8. 15th. . 'Phone Doug 681. (1$) MIS FOR 8AlE Two National cash rerlstera. ' one total adder; also nice line of store nxiures. uiooe uwa ana investment Ci x tuinun uiuvk. (1B SvS FOR SALBJ-Collectlon of fine old violins. Inn ii n L - . V n mvtjt 'C.tiA ir.-n ' fcludio, 19 ? ' . . V UJIUM I W1U lthnell Building. (16) M781 A 10 BHERwrN WILLIAMS CO.. best mlxtd - paint, biierman tt aaov.-oaneu urug Co. a)-4$ GARDEN and field seeds, fruit packaaea bee keepers' supplies. Younkermaa Bead -o., Louacu tJiurra. la. (1 ia MILLET SEED. A. W. Wagner. 801 N. ltith. CHOICE CURRANT PtANTS for sale, a Bmith, 3108 Corby Bt. (16) 10U Ml A CLEAN $6,000 stock of general mer- . cnanoiae at ft cents on the dollar; fine , location; will bate cloaest Inspection; owner moving away. -Address Y K care uuiaua jaee. (16) 671 COAL Good burning; 2 baskets $6c; $ for $1, delivered. Rosenblatt, phone Doug. 412. (10-614 THREE second-hand tool chests snd $ coaster brake bicycles. -cheap. Sue N. ltith Bt- (16-2$ ASx LOT machines, all kinds: also silver plat ing and picture machinaa. Jarl, 712 8. loth. (16)-M632 AJux ONE Bartholomew peanut roaster; good as new; will aell for half price If sold Immediately. Write owner. Box 64, Scotia, Neb. (16 674 6x FOR SALE Jewel gasoline stove: boy's wheel, neerly new; early Ohio seed po tatoes. Inquire 2677 Manderson. ' (1& M876 At 8NAP Rldpath s History of the World, Encyclopaedia Brltannlca,' International F ncy-loijalia; small monthly payments. Weoeter'B Unabridged $10 Dcttonvry, full leather, only $3 26. B. B- Roi.erts. 641 Paxtou Bldg., Omaha. (lfi M814 A 10 MFN 8 Rambler and boys' Ideal bicycles; cltsvan's rltle. Winchester shotgun and complete hunting suit, very cheap. Dlers, i4 Webster (16 Mffll 6x TREES, shrubs, rosea. Haxel Hell Nur sery. tun aud Pkukney. Tel. Web v Qfl) 111 Ml PATENTS D. O. BABNTLU patent attorney and ma china designer, lax ton IHlc Tel. Kd TUT. I17 1H1 All Larson ft Co.. book free. Be Ride 230 PERSONAL CITY PTBAM LAUNDRY Shirt pi-eased, not Ironed. 811 B. Utn St. TL Doug. r&4. (1S tut BEWING machines rented, any mnke. 7rl per week or $100 par month. Second hand machines fot aale, 16 00 and no. Neb. Cycla Co., lith and Harney (18)-9&l 8TRINGE8. rubber goods, by mailt, aut prices; eend for free catalogue. Myers Dillon Drug Co., Omaha. OS) PLEATING -BuSSJ. Delng and Cleaning, sponging and shrink ing, only 6o per yard. Band fur price Hat and sampUs. GOLDMAN PLEATING CO., 40 Douglag Block. Tel. Douglas 1931 . . US) 957 PRIVATE CONFINEMENT HOMK-Mn. Dr. King, tUlS N. Hat St. TeL Doug. 8T69. (1M-968 f ARM AflF.8wwllh movement. 410 N. Lai30-a-urj16th. room t, second floor. (18)-14S7 Al THE SALVATION ARMY solicits cast oft . clothing; In fact, anything you do not need; we collect, repair and sell, at 114 N. lith St., for cost of Collecting, t5 the worthy poor. Call 'Phone Doug. 41SS and wagon will call. (U0 ill MAGNETIC ,rtment and bath. Mm smith, Ut N. lfith, td Door. Cl Ml ARE you going to New York? I can sare you 20 per cent on your hotel bill at a first class downtown hotel. Address N-S6S, Bee. (Ith- M264 FOR anything In the sewing machine line go to V. &. Flodman A Co., 1E14 Cap. Ave. (18) 246 All OMAHA Stammerers' Institute. Ramus Bldg. . 08)-4bt JOHN CANE 18 IN TOWNI Now Is the time to trim trees, trellises and grape vines; also landscape gardening. Tel. Red 6466. Res. 1101 8. 26th Ave. (18) M 408 AM PAINFUL burns, any sore or ekln. hurt quickly healed by Batln Skin Cream. 25o. ni- PENNELL Millinery Co., 823 N. 16th St (18)-67S June 28 REAL ESTATE CITY PROPERTY FOR 8 A LB, Buy Acres In Florence Heights We are offering this desirable aurburban property, which la located about 7 blocks N. W. from the end of the street car line In Florence, In tracts of from $ to 10 acres, at prices ranging from $240 to $300 per acre, according to location. Florence Heights la. S-nr Ideal place for suburban homes, oommondlng a magnificent view of the river, lakes, cities and surrounding country, and affords Its cltlsens the advan tage of a SO street car fare to and from Omaha, electric light, telephone . 'service to Oman without extra charge, excellent school, 9 grades, and free de livery of goods from Florence tores. " Call at our office and get plats showing . prices and de- ' tailed Information, .regarding -thia property and then look at' ': it at onoe, as several of the best sites are still unsold. Terms, cash, balance at " 6 per cent. . ; GEORGE A. CO., 1601 FARNAM ST., Exclusive Amenta. ' G)-108 S FOR RENT OR SALE 7-room house, large, airv rooms, xreamy uaiierea. just cieanea. strictly modern, hot water heat. Call In forenoon ana iook it over. J. c Howe, 2ul 4 it si., ooutn umana. u) xa HOMES $2,750: Sis rooms and bath, modern except furnace, : lot 6uxl27, south front, lawn, shade an fruit trees. 2634 Caldwell. . tO A.00 Eight rooms, modern except t"lTUU furnace, paved street, all paid. on car line, barn, rented for ajo. . kit Cuming St. $3,500- Mne rooms, modern, cherry, apple, plum and Dear tree chicken house and park, two Dama, two Dlocks from oar line; east rront, two lots. TURRELL. CO., 17th and Farnam. (19) M989 I BARGAINS -room dwelling, 2421 Spencer, near car and school, modern except furnace, nearly new, . terms easy; owner-Uvea there; "' ask to see the property. West Farnam home, 3Hth and Dodge, modern, permanent Im provements. See us about It. $6,"0. Fine corner lot. 88th and Dewey Ave., $1,600. R. H. LANDERYOU Tel. Douglas 2161. Board of Trade. (19) M127 4 Good Home Cheao Close In $4.(0A for Tl 8. 25th Ave., well built 8-room modern house, ex cellent condition throughout, oak finish - first - floor, large kitchen, up-to-date In every re spect, built for a home, nearly new, only H block from street car and ten minutes' walk -from 16th and Howard Sts. Owner offered $46 per month rent. See it at once, but do not bother occupants without ar ranging with us. GEORGE tt CO.," 1501 FARNAM BT. 09) 107 4 FIVE LOTS IN ONE BUY AN ACRE, $300 Close to town, a few minutes' walk from street car, west cf Fort Omaha, near 86th street; sHendld location for gardens or homes. Only a few lots, but you can buy one aa acre-i-for 6ou0; pay $50 down, $10 pur month. W. T. GRAHAM, 604 BEB BLDG. U)-114 I . ANOTHER BARGAIN We have sold the N. E. corner of 20th and Manderson Bta, and now offer the 8. U. corner, 149 feet on Mauderson, 80 feet on 20th Bt Boulevard and 80 feet on It in Bt, only $1,600, Just the piaca to build 4 bouses. J. H. DUMONT & SON, ' 9U6-4 N. T. Ufa Bldg (19-tl$$ REAL ESTATE CITY FROPFRTY fOH ALB (Continued.) Big Snap for Quick Sale IOt on JRth and Blonrto, east f'ont, T7 1H. $750. Also lota fronting north and south on Rlondo, between ?6th and 27th, 1 10 per front foot. Thone Douglaa MS. BEM18, Paxton Bloc. (19) 114 EAST PAYMENTS. 8-room modern house: furnace; good walks: paved street; Walnut Hill; $2,600; easy terms, -room all modern house; rood repair. 8418 Franklin street. Price, $2,360; $&0 cash, balance eaay. T-room house, full lot, paved .street, $1,500; $J00 cash, balance monthly, J. H. PARROTTE. (19 M07 A FOR BADE Two modern bouses and large barn, one block north of Hanacom park; paved street, eaat front, lot 7RxlM. East ern owner will sell at a bargain. THOMAB BRRNNAN, Room 1 N. I, U Bldg U)-4 17th AND CHICAGO The northwest corner, 6ixl32, with 10 room, all modern house, steam heat; barn; good location for apartment house or stores. Price $11,500. The Byron Reed Co. Phone Doug. 297. ill 8. 14th. (19) M3SS 4 FOUR-ROOM house for sale or trade for or 7-room bouae. Inquire 1621 No. 34th St. (19)-M7t8 A 6x FARNAM ST. PROPERTY Full-slsed business lot, 66x132 to twenty- foot alley, on north side Farnam, east of $4th; Improved with three three-story brick flats, paying a fair return on the invest ment. Has a future, we think. Can offer It for a short time at $21,000. Harrison & Morton (130-928 CH AS. WillinmBnTi Pn U. S. Bk. Bldg H. . . 1st Floor. Man WHO wants a full south front lot on Burt near 17th, 66x132, paved street, for $3,200. The Byron Reed Co. Phone Doug. 297. 2U S. 14th. (19) M982 4 REAL ESTATE FARM AMR RANCH 4.ANUS FOR (ALB lowa. 240-acre farm, well Improved and only two mnee irom good lows town; smoothly rolling land; half In tame grass. $76 per acre; encumbrance $8,000. Will trade equity for clear city property, or stock of goods. 160 scree finest kind of bottom land: no overnow; two mtea irom town or z,os people; every acre uiiaDie; no Duuaings. 176 per acre; encumbrance $6,000. Will trade equity for clear city property or small stock of goods; or will tiade both of these . farms together for goods or ciear cuy property, Write for full particulars. LOVK 4k ORIMKS, WOODBINE. IOWA. C40) M82S A4 Kansas, HOMESEEKERS! Be careful. Locate right. Inveettgate our famous artesian Valley. Sure crops, matchless climate. "Let us Write you. Miller eV James, Meade, Mexico. MEXICAN HACIENDA 125,000 acres; ave railroad stations on property; produces annually $120,000 worth of corn, besides tobacco, jenlquen and sugar cane; 4,800 feet above sea level; land absolutely frostless; store privilege rents for $16,000 per annum; the greatest proposition; price $4 per acre. gold. Charles B. Mullaly, , Ban Antonio, Tex. (20)-M763 6x -X- Mlssoari. 193-ACRE farm In Howard county, Mo., to exenange jor rental properly. M. M Chenowlth. 641 S. 25th Ave. 30 0&3 8x Hebraska. K WRITE Townsend Realty Co.. Fremont. Neb. Farms and lands for sale or trade lor Clear town property or merchandise. (20) MJbO A26X IMPROVED farms In sastern Nebraska Barpy and Douglas counties.; B. J. Over- -wu, urama, nwo. iiui a&5iB FOR SALE 640 acrea of Improved farming ana in Banner county, rveoraska. Terms V per acre; i.aoo cash, balance nine an nual payments: per cent Interest. W. It BOUSFIELD. AUBURN, NEB. . . (20) M8b9 6X FOR SALE 160 acres land ten miles north of Sidney, Neb., Cheyenne county. Farms . all under cultivation In vicinity: three miles Dalton station, on Burlington. $8.00 per acre. Address Mrs. F. A. Elms. Man. Chester, Wash. - (30) M9M. 8x oath Dakota. FOR BALE) 7 quarter sections of land In Bruwn county, ti. D. ; will sell together or separately, uoutn Dakota-western Land Co., 207-8 Toy Bldg., Sioux City. Is, (W M446 A4 Tvmsa. Go to Texas and see wheat and alfalfa equal to the best. Sixty cars of landseekers passed through Kansas City In one day. As I lie croDS grow laraer tha crlcea ad vance. Owners are expecting a big Increase m May as reports irom all over the country show that such a rush of landaeekera as was never known will be seen at that time. Join our next big excursion April 16th and buy early and reap the benefit. Call or write for facta about this country becoming uuivu i or us iirouururvneM ana neaiinrui climate. We are exclusive sgents for large tracts in uauaro ana snerman counties, the choicest in the panhandle. Aaent wanted In every countv in Nebraska and waatern Iowa. Write for term a. UUmore Real Estate Co.. 1419 Douglaa St- Phone Doug lis s44, umana, jxeo. (20)-M34 TEXAS AND NEW MEXICO LAND. Have aome rate bargains In Texas and New Mexico land, V to $7.60 an aero. Go and see for yourself; low railroad rttes. ror particulars aaaresa. ROBERT C. DRUESKDOW, 09 Nsw York Life Bldg., Omaha, Neb. (20 MJ63 Wyoaalaar. MAKE Inquiry concerning Big Horn Basin cheap irrigated lands. The Stewart Leavenworth Co.( 619 N. Y. Life. Bldg. ' Telephone Douglas 6j60. Omaha. (20)-M966 7 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Faraa aa4 lUaik La a. FOR RENTV-a-acre tract of land la Ben son (without house), suitable for garden Ing or raising potatoes. Will rent, till January l. u. lor I takan lumiedl ateiy. Address a, we, care ttee. Oli 468 z FARM FO RENT. Splendid farm, all acres, for rent, six miles from umana; posaesaion given at once. Apply to H. ti. Surgeon, 440 Board of Trad li.dg., Omaha, Nab. Tel. Douglas 1610. 14s ACRES ons mils north of Florence. Three-room house, well, windmill, water n Mouse, large barn... About eu acres un der cultivation. Also good pasture. Menial, -: per annum. N. P. DODUU CO- mi FARNAM BT. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT IContlnued.) , FOR RENT- ACRES OP FARM tAND, WITH HOL8K, BARN AND FMAl.L. PASTl'B K, ABOUT ONE MILE SOUTH OF PFN90N. THE PUTNAM CO.. 604 N. T. LIFE BT DO. (ZU-M910 IMPROVED farm for rent, 330 acrea, five mllee from Ooodland, Sherman coiinty, Kanaaa; nice, amooth, level land, best of soil, all under fence, good two-story 7-room house, good barns and other out buildings, two wind mills, nice orchard. 90 acrea under cultivation. Owner wants one-third crop and 9P0 for the pasture. FITZUFTiADD-DF.RMODY COMPANY, K3 New York Life Bldg., Omaha, Neb. (21) M134 g REAL ESTATE LOANS $1,000,000 TO LOAN on business and real- oence property In Omaha; lowest rates; no delay. Thomas Brennan, Room L N. T. Life. iU)m LOWEST RATES Bemls, Paxton Block. (22) 667 MONEY TO LOAN Payne Investment Co. lie) bus PRIVATE MONET-F. D. Wead. 1570 Doug. $400. $1.00 and $1,600 to loan at 6 per cent; also oiner amounts; no delay. . u. l art berg. 911 N. Y. Life Bldg. (22) M938 6 GARVIN BROS., 1604 Farnam. I and 6V per cent loans on real estate; no delay. (22)-9C6 WANTED City loans and warants. W. arnam Smith & Co., 1$20 Farnam Bt. (2)- LOWEST RATES Bemls, Paxton Block. WANTED City loans. R. c. Peters A CoM (ZZ) irri LOANS on Improved city property. W. H. i nomas, coo rirst ivationai tJann Ming. (22) 970 BUILDING loans on residence property; $ per cent. w. ts. Meikle, Ramge Blk. r22)-M569 UNION LOAN A INVEST. CO. I 3)0 Bee IOnna on Real Estate Rids. at 4H and 6 per cent. 'Phone Doug 2904. (2Z) B4 A JO WANTED TO BUY WANTED To buy, second-hand furniture. cook ana nesting stoves, carpets, linole ums, office furniture, old clothes and 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 pries paid. Call tha right man. TeL Doug. 8S7L (26)-660 AM CASH for old books. Stacy, 816 8. 18th. l)-MMl ASX CASK paid for old books. Crsne-Foys Co., in t. 141 n. Phone Douglas 18ZL (28)-44S I WANT to buy a barber shop. Give full particulars in nrst letter. Address J-9X3. care Bee. (25)-M467 A3 WANTED TO BUY-FOur or five work norses, weight about 1.200 lbs. J. I. Kemp, 2613 Leavenworth St. 'Phone Douglas 988. (26) 607 Ap3 WANTED, TO BUY Horse and Concord buggy; will pay cash and part groceries for same. Address N 10, Bee. (26)-M671 WANTED, to buy, driving horse, sound. city Drone. Tel. Douglas 1129 or Red 7F24. (25) M641 A4x WANTED Good family driving horse. (25-964 8 'Phone Harney 2015. WANTED Second-hand gasoline engine. 8 to e-norse power; also oounie acting piunger pump, inquire faui Myer, rciec- trlclan, 3randels' Store. (H94 4 WANTED TO RENT 6-ROOM modern cottage, by man and wlfo. Aaaresa f 80, Bee. (26) M993 6x WANTED 6 or 6-room house; not parties lar aoout aiBtance. Address c 34, Bee. () M13S 9 WANTED SITUATIONS POSITION as cashier by young lady of - experience. .Address f yzs, care Bee. (27)-611ASx WANTED-Employment evenings. E 2. Bee. -427)-62 4x TOUNO man with seven years' experience In clerical and stenographic work, good correspondent, seeks position In whole sale nouae, where energy and ability will be appreciated; capable of handling cor respondence jn collection and credit de partments; now employed as steno grapher; first class references. Address A 82. Ree. tm .ri? k GOVERNMENT NOTrCES UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF Agriculture. Washington, D. C, March 16, 1907. Notice Is hereby given that the secretary of agriculture naa, under authority conferred by law, Issued regulations 1 to 46, Inclusive, . supersed ing the regulations of the secretary cf agriculture, governing the Inspection, disinfection, certification. treatment. handling and method and manner of de livery and shipment of live stock whi-h Is the subject of Interstate commerce, bearing date of May 1. 1906. and effective June 1, 1905, as amended. The new reg ulations, dated March 22, 1907, and des ignated as B. A. I. Oril-F Mr, 113 become effective on and after April 15. 1907. Notice Is also given that the sec retary of agriculture has, under author ity conferred by law. Issued rule i, re vision 1. dated March 22. 1907, to pre- "- jr- ui scaoies in cattle, This revised rule la daalirnatari n a t Order No. 145, and will become effective on ami aner April ID, 1907. Notice Is -.mu intn mat me secretary of agrlc.il -, uuu-r auuiuruy conrerred by law. Issued rule 8, revision 1. dated ? ' to Prvent the spread of -o- ""-p mis revised rule Is designated aa B. A. I. Order Mo wi -i r,111.?00"1?. ff'Ptive on and after April i l!01i T'".?' nw regulations (B. A. I. Order No. 143) and of rule 2. revision I. IB. A. I. Order No. 146) snd ?." ' lVl'l?n. 1'B A- r- Order No. 149) may be obtained from the chief of t" bureau of animal Industry, whose nuicn- wasmngiou, u. C JAMn"4 WILSON. Secretarv of ArnV...T;..-'AAJlJ:3 A$d It PROPOSAIJS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES Department of the Interior, Office of In dian Affaire. Washington, D. C. February IS, 1907. Sealed propoaala, plainly marked on the outside of the envelope, ,rProposais for Rubber Goods, Boots and Shoes " etc as the case may be. and addressed to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washing. l?' D C: -w"! Jclved at the Indian office until I o'clock p. m. of Thursday, April 11, 1907. and then opened, for furnish-' Ing the Indian service with rubber goods boota nd shoes, hardware and medicai supplies. Sealed propoaala. plalnlv marked on the outside of the envelope, "Propoaala for Enameled Ware, Furniture," etc as ths case may be, and addressed to' the 'Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washing, ton. D. C." will be received at tl.e Indian office until t o clock p. m. of Tuesday April 16, 1907. and then opened, for furnish ing the Indian service with enameled ware lamps, furniture, bedding, stoves agricul tural Implements, palms, oils, glass tin. ware, wagons, harness, leather, shoe' find ings, saddlery, etc., school supplies, and a long list of miscellaneous articles. Blda must be made out on government blanks ?cht!i" ",v.,nrml n-""y Information for bidders will be furnished on application to the Indian office. Washington. D C the U. 8. Indian warehouses at New Yor'lr City. Chicago. III.; St. Iula, Mo and Omaha, Neb. The department reserves the right to reject sny and all bids, or any nart of any bid. F. E. LEl'PP. Commls.ione" Ml-d17t LEGAL NOTICES RECEIVER'S NOTICE. All persons havlna claims (other than loss claims upon policies of Insurance) against German National Insurance Com pany of Chicago, Illinois, are hereby notl Dad that by an order entered by the cir cuit court of Cook county, Illinois, on January 11. A. D. 1907, all claims against said insurance company (othr than loss claims upon policies of Insurance) must b filed with the undersigned In Chicago, Illinois, under oath In the forma prescribed by said court within six (t) months from said January 11, 1907, and that all such claims not so filed will be disallowed and forever barred from participating In the distribution of ths assets of aald 0rmaa National Insurance Company. STATE BANK OF CHICAOO. Receiver of German National Insurance Company of Chicago, Illinois. JUL AH, WII.I.A hl) WuLF. Solicitors lor Iteieivcr. GOVERNMENT NOTICES rROPOSAI FOR BEEF, CORN, ORO cerles. etc. Department of the Interior, Office of Indian Art a Ira. Weahlngton, D. C, March 6. 19u7. Sealed propoaala, plainly marked on the outside of the envelope, "Proposals for Beef, Corn," etc., ss the case may be, and addresa to the "Commls toner of Indian Affairs. Wanning ton. !. C," will be received at the Indian office until I o'clock p. m. of Tuesday. April 23, 17, and then opened, for furnlsh;ng the Indian service with rolled barley, beef, mutton, corn. salt, coffee, aucar. tea, soap, baking powder and other groceries. Bids must be made out on government blanka. Pc.hedulea giving all necessary Information for biddera will be furnished on application to the Indian office, Washington, 1. C: the U. S. Indian warehouaea at New York City, Chicago, III.; Pt. Louis, Mo.; Omaha, Neb., and San Francisco, Cal. ; the Commis sary of Kubalstence, V. 8. A., at Cheyenne, Wyo. ; the Quartermaster. V. S. A., Heattle, Wash., and tha nostmnstera at Tucson, Portland, Spokane and Tacoma. The De partment roaervea the right to reject any and all blda or any part of ny diu. r . a. Lieupp, commissioner. Al-dl8t RAILWAY TIME CARD IJflOS STATION TKJtTH AND MARCV Vnloai Pacific. Leave. Arrive. Overland Limited a 9:56 am a 8:18 pm The "lilna and Japan Fast Mall a 4:18 pm a 6:10 pm Colo. & Calif. Ex a 4-15 rn 9 80 pm Callfornln a Ore. Ex. ..a 4:26 pm a 6:10 pm I.oa Angeles Limited. .. .al2:06 pm S10:4S pm Fast Mall a 1:56 am a 6:00 pm Colorado Special a 7:46 am ft 7:44 am North Platte Local a 8 10 am a 4:60 pm Beatrice Local b 8:00 pm bl2:46 pm Chicago, Hock lalaad Paelle. BAST. Chicago Limited a 8:16 am a 7:10 am Iowa Local a 7:00 am a 4:U pm Chicago Mall a 8:45 pm Iowa Local bl2:i pm b 8:65 pm Chicago (Eastern Ex). ..a 6:05 pm a 1:35 pm Chicago (Iowa Lmtd V .a 8:36 pm al2:26 pm W FWT. Rocky Mountain Lmtd.. a 7:20 am a 8:05 am Colo. A Cat Kxnrean ..a 1:60 cm a 4:60 pm Okl. & Texas Express.. a 4:40 pm al2:06 pm Lincoln, Falrbury and Bellevue a :) pm aiv-.iu am Wabash. St. Louis Express.. a 8 S0 pm a 8:30 am St. Louis Local (from Council Bluffs) a 9:16 am aio:3U pm Stanberry Local (from council Blurrs) o :w pm ou.ou Chlcaaro Great Western. Bt. Paul A Minneapolis.. 8:30 pm 7:19 am St. Paul Minneapolis.. T 46 am 11:50 pm Chicago Limited 6 40 pm 9:00 am Chicago Express 7:40 am 11:60 pm Chicago Express 8:30 pm 8:80 pm Chicago Northwestern Cedar Rapids Pass a 7:05 am a 6:08 pm a 7:60 am a 10:00 pm Twin City Express.. Chicago Daylight.... ...a 8:00 am all:15 pm ...all 30 am a 8:46 pm ...a 8:60 pm a 9:36 am ...a 4:32 pm a 9:60 am a 8:46 pm ..a 6:60 pm a 7:30 rr , a 8:00 pm ...a 8 P3 pm a 8:80 am ...a 8.28 pm a 7:05 am ...a 8:38 pm a 9:81 am ...a 7:40 am al0:35 am ,...b7:40am al0;35 am ...a 3:00 pm a 6:06 pm ,...a 3:00 pm a 6:06 pm ...b 3:00 pm b 6:05 pm ...b 6:02 pm bl2:60 pm Chicago Local Sioux City Local Carroll Local Sioux City Local .... Chicago Express ... Fast Mall , Fart Mall Twin City Limited.. Overland limited.... Norfolk-Bonesteel .. Llncoln-Chadron .... Deadwood-Llncoln .. Casper-Shonshonl ... Hastings-Superior .. Fremont-Albion .... Mlaonsl Pacific. K. C. & St. L. Bxpreew.a 9:00 am a 8:30 am K. C. & St. L- Elxpress,all:15 pm a 6:26 pm Nebraska Local a :0O pm all :40 am Des Molnea Local a 4:15 pm Illinois Central. Chicago Express .a 8:00 am a 8:46 pm Minn. & St. Paul ....D :") am a a.ia pm Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm a 7:30 am Minn. Sc St. Paul Ltd... a 8:80 pm a 7:30 am Chicago, Milwaukee at Bt. Pnnl. Chi. and Oolo. Special. .a 7:66 am a 7:30 am California and Ore. Ex.a 5:46 pm a :i pin Overland Limited a 8:86 pm a 8;30 am Des Moines & Cedar Rapid iocal ,.o .v am on pm BURL INGTOJf STATION 14TH Jt MASON Burlington. Denver tt California Black Hills Northweat Special .. Northwest Express .. Nebraska Express ... Nebraska Local Lincoln Local Lincoln Fast Mall... Tave. Arrive. ... a 4:10 pm a 8:80 pm ...a 4:10 pnr a 3:80 pm ,..a 4:10 pm a 8:30 pm ,..all:10 pm a 7:10 am ...a 910 am a 7:46 pm ,..a 8:00 am a 7:45 pm a 9:05 am ...b 1:09 cm al2:01 pm Lincoln Local a 7:80 pm Ft. Crook & Platum'th.b :50 pm bl0:25 am Plattsmouth a70pm a ;:io am Denver Limited a i.iuani Bellevue A Pao. June. a 3:30 am a 1:60 pm Chicago Special .a 7:26 am a 7:25 am Chicago F-xpreas Chicago Flyer Iowa Local Ptr Louis Express... Kansas Clty-Bt. Joe.. Kansas Clty-St. Joe.. Kansas Clty-St. Joe.. .a 8:46 nm a 3:66 pm .a 8:05 pm a 7:26 pm a 9:16 am al0:63 pm .a 4:45 pm all:30 am .al0:45 pm a 6:45 am .a 9:15 am a 6.10 pm .a 4:45 pm WEBSTER STATION-lBth A WEBSTER Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis A Omaha Twin City Passenger Sioux City Paaaenger Emerson Local Emerson Local ..b 6:30 am b 9:10 pm ..a 2:00 pm all:20 am ..b 6:46 pm b 9:10 am ..c 8:46 am q 6:00 pm Missouri Paclfle. Tvtcnl via WeeDlnx W'ater a 8:06 am a 6:60 pm F-nll Cltv Local a l:60 pm an:a pin a Dally, b Dally except Sunday, d Dally except Saturday, c Sunday only, e Daily except Monday. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Wrench Line Compajjnl Giniral Traruattan1iru Gigantic, Elegant, Fast Ltvlatha.is Ats 2forKfari4 6 "Day LA PROVENCE, new twin screw fiver, passen ger elevator, gymnasium, roof cafe. This and the other Twin Screw Steamers have daily newspap ers, orchestra, wireless svatem and many other innovations on board, both for safety and comfort. La Bavole . . La Tourralne xLa Oasoogne .April 11 , .April 18 ..April BO .April 85 . . .May fl ...May 4 La Frevenoe ....... La Lorraine ........ IL Bretagno , ssI'ECIA Kitrm departures. BxprM Stsstaers. Vtm of sotlrs steamer st ckesp second clan rats. N-ral oacn' nuui-or-war aiscipiins. comimnra Tesllbulsd trains, Harrs-Farls, 8U hours, wbare conTealent connections are mads for all points aa the Continent. For plans, reservations and 4ull Inrormatloa sail ea. Ulftphons, or writ to ths following srnta: 1601 Fmraam Bt. ; Losls Nws. ears of 1st Ntt'l Bank: W. O. DaTldsoa. Ull gan-MB St. EUROPE J150 "Vols. $1,195 All expenses laoloded ALL ROUTES WRITE FOR BOOKLET THOS. COOK SON 14SA BROADWAY. NEW YORK 186 Office Abroad Cook's Traveler's Checks Fayabls Bvsrywlwr. SttNDIIMYUNAKESICAN LLTO 1999 Tea Twin -Screw Passenger tteamara . Direct te ' Norway, Sweden tsA Decszsrk tUUiag from Naw York st aooa. C. r. Tliin... -Mr tlUnltad lutes June Oscar II H-r MO. t Tlntf.B JuM II Hlll( Olav Un tsKar II June t aaiooQ, $40 aa4 upvard; second esbln, 160. Aflsf HJ ID, Balooa 7 snd up. M csbls 164. A. E. Johnson 4k Co., 1 broad-ray, N. Y. IM Eaat glnils tt . Ctaleaaa. CANADIAN PACIFIC l7fMPRttl" Un of th AUantlo Nothing better afloat tnan our new ex press steamers. Empress of Britain and Empress of Ireland (14,6o9 tons), Cjusoeo to Liverpool In six days; less than four days at sea. Superior aocominodation available. Comfort, elegance and safety. Send fur Illustrated pooklet ana sailing list. O. B. eJAiji, (tea, Agk, aaa 8. Clark treat, viaeago, lu. WHEN you writs to advert'ers, remem ber It takes but a few strokes of the pea to tell that you saw the "ad." In Ths ilea NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY Flcwef kiisloa E'iei Good (cm from Benefit Frldtr Ftrtr. POST LENTEN SEASON OPENS JOYOUSLY Kaaaeroes and Varied Informal Affairs Crowded Monday d Extend Threaa-h Week Invitations Contlnno to Come. The post-Lenten season opened Joyously for the social set With a large bridge party given at Chambers by the Emma Flower mission. It was In every wsy a pro nounced success and about $125 was real ised. Thirty-two tables were used for the game and the prises were awarded Mrs. B. A. Benson snd her partner for the af ternoon, Mrs. John 8. Dale, the first; Mrs. Byron Smith and Mrs. Updike, the second, snd Mrs. W. H. Clarke and Mrs. Dan Baum, the third. Consolation prlxea were awarded Mrs. Hsyden and Miss Ilayden. Complimentary Affaire. Mr. and Mrs. James Love Paxton gave n Orpheum party Monday evening In honor of Mrs. George W. Brown of Portland. Their guests were: Mrs. Brown, Mlas Jeanne Wakefield, Miss Ella May Brown, Mr. Hedrlck, Mr. Chat Shlverlek, Mr. Stockton Heth, Mr. Joseph Baldndge and Mr. Chat Redlck. The party afterwards had supper at the Omaha club. Mr. William R. Wood. Mr. Ward Palmer. Mr. Sidney Smith, Mr. George Lair and Df. Holllster gave a delightful dinner party Monday evening at the Her Grand hotel In honor of the Lemere-Van Oleson wedding party. The table had attractive decorations of hyacinths. Covers were laid for Mrs. Henry C. Van Gleaon, Miss Louise Van aierfon, Miss Fannie Howland, Miss May Murphy, Miss Mlldted Merrlam. Miss Edith Thomas, Miss Elisabeth Palmer, Mr. Nathan Merrlam, Dr. Lemere, Mr. William R Wood, Mr. George Lair, Mr. Ward Palmer, Dr. Holllster and Mr. Sidney Smith. Mrs. Thomas Landale gave s large ken- slngton Monday afternoon In honor of Mrs. George Ostrom, Mrs. LeClalr, Mrs. L. W. Lavender and Mrs. M. Hill, who leave shortly to make their residence elsewhere. The rooms were fragrant with spring blos soms and about fifty guests enjoyed this delightful occasion. ' Club Meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Burchmore enter. talned the Wghum club Monday evening. At the card game the prises were won by Mr. Brown and Mr. J. B. Taylor. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Voor hees, Mr. and Mrs. McAdams, Dr. and Mrs. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Coffeen, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tay lor. The next meeting will be held In two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McAdams. Mrs. Isaac Coles was hostess this week at the meeting of the Monday bridge club. Proapectlve Events. The Thurston Rifles will give a dancing party Thursday evening April 11 at Cham bers. Mrs. Charles M. Power will be hostess Wednesday at the last meeting of the sea son for the New Book Review club. The society of Fine Arts Issued Invitations for a reception to be given Friday In honor of Mrs. H. W. Pennock at the home of Mrs. George A. Joslyn. Mr. and Mrs. Pennock will leave May 1 for their new home In Portlknd, Ore. The large reception which was to have been given by Mrs. Frank 8. Owen Friday afternoon and a second one the evening In honor of the faculty of the Omaha Medical college and the senior class has been postponed one week, owing to the death of Mr. A. B. Jaaulth. Mrs. David A. Baum will glvs a bridge party Monday afternoon. The young womeq of St. Patrick parish will entertain their friends Thursday at Turner hall, Thirteenth and Dorcas streets. Mlas Ella Mae Brown entertained In formally at supper Sunday evening at the Omaha club In honor of Mrs. George W. Brown, guest of Miss Wakefield. Personal Mention. Mrs. Anns. Fries has returned from Florida, where she spent the winter. Miss Leach of Chicago Is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Landale. Mr. and Mrs. George Ostrora and Mrs. LeClalr will leave April 26 for Portland, Ore., where they will make their, future home. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lavender and Mrs. M. Hill will leave soon for Rlverton, Wyo., where they will make their home. Mrs. Ida M. Bmith of Lincoln Is the guest of Mrs. B. A. Besslre. Mrs. John L. Webster will leave about the middle of April to Join Mrs. Webster and Mist) Flora Webster In Cuba and they will all return together. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Lord have gone to Excelsior Springs for the benefit of Dr. Lord's health. Mrs. A. H. Gould and Miss Gould have been spending Easter week with Mrs. George Gould and Mrs. N. C. Bmith. ' Mrs. St. A. D. Balcombe returned Sun day from an extended stay In Ban Antonio, Tex., and la at present with her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Metkle. WAGES OF FIVECENTS A YEAR Terms on Which Colored Man Goes to Penitentiary for High- way ma a Job. Five cents a year Is the pay Walter Hodges will get for his term In the peni tentiary. Walter Is a colored gentleman who started In to be a bold, bad highway man In Bouth Omaha last summer. Two girls returning to their homes were his first victims. They threw up their hands at once before the mussle of his nickel plated revolver and then Walter secured his booty. One girl had a nickel and the other a dime, which he confiscated, and then bade them walk away without looking back or screaming on pain of instant death by a bullet from his trusty weapon. Having executed this daring deed Walter was sauntering along the street when he was captured and cast Into prison. His trial In the district court followed. He se. cured a second trial on a technical error, but was again found guilty and Judge Troup sentenced him Tuesday morning to three years In the penitentiary. "Ah ain't goln' to try no moh robbery business," said Walter ssdly as he was led away. AGED COUPLE SETTLE CASE Maa of Seventy Makes Money Com promise with Woman of Slity-Flve. Judge Button will bold court next week In the district court for Washington county, bur ths big rase which he expected to hear has been settled. This was the ease of Hannah Loosing against Henry Monks for breach of promise. The plaintiff la a widow of 68 years and the defendant a widower of somewhat past the three soore and ten. The plaintiff lives la Ar lington and the defendant In Funtanelle. According to the plaintiffs story, they met and be wooed and won her. But man ts ever inconstant and It seems he met some other charmer and Mrs. Loosing lost her attraction for him. Then followed the suit. In which she asked $20,ono damages, which Indeed be was quite able to pay. Us Is a What the reputed to be worth 81VX000. Settlement was no one will aay. Y. W. C. A. OVERFLOW BANQUET Covers Laid for Three Hundred and April Fool Spirit nominates Pro a ram. The second "get two" banquet given by the women of the Toung Women's Chris tian association took place at their rooms In ths Paxton block last night. It was an overflow meeting from laat Monday's banquet and covers were laid for 800. Tha banquet and program 1 which followed par took of the "April fool" spirit. The table floral decorations were beautiful ralla lilies, which, however, would not bear the In spccllon of the botanist. Several women found foreign substances In the biscuit resembling cotton. Others found other things no more palatable. At each plat was a cone-shaped napkin, which eaoh. guest later utilised for a hat, and In each napkin waa the guest's aaalgnment on tha program, such as a song, a story, a conundrum or an answer to one. Thia , proved a most successful amusement fea- . ture and waa the means of bringing out much latent talent In the story telling and vocal line. - v The fiscal year of the association begin- nlng April 1, opens with a membership of 2,018 accomplishing the goal of the sec retaries, "Two thousand members by April first." At one time recently the member ship reached 1,360, the highest yet regis tered. Thsre were 700 expirations, however, during the month of March alone, but 877 renewals and 171 new membership during the last month raised the membership over the 2,000 mark by thirteen retaining tha Omaha association fourth in tha United States In point of numbers, Agnes Ward, membership secretary, 4 has tendered her resignation and Mlaa Lillian Loftus has been appointed to fill the place. Bertha Schweltser of To ledo has been secured as extension sec retary and will be present at the annual meeting of the association next Monday night. She Is a woman of large experience In the Young Women's Christian ssaorlsy tlon work and the local association feels much elated In securing her. - DRY MARCH IS HARMLESS Slight Precipitation Has Tfo Terrors for People of This Great Stat. While there has been a deficiency of mois ture during the month of March of 1.09 aa compared with the mean average of precipi tation of 1.88 for ths last thirty-seven years, it does by no means presage a dry season. The total precipitation for tha month waa .29 of an Inch, which Is .04 of an Inch lower than the lowest precipHa tlon previously recorded In thirty-seven years by the weather bureau at this point of .88 In 1886. However, a somewhat simi lar condition prevailed during the month of March In 1902, when the precipitation was but .70 of an Inch and In 1903, when It waa but .68 of an Inch. Yet the growing seasons of both of these latter years were among tha best ever known In Nebraska. It might be added further that these me teorological observations are merely local to the Omaha station and do not neces sarily Indicate the conditions out In tha state. The highest temperature during tha month of March, 1907, was 91 on the 26th, and the lowest 18 on the 1st. The mean temperature for the month was 44, as against the average of 86.8. The only snow fall, during the month of which there waa any recorded trace were of an inch on the 1st. and 2.1 Inches on the 13th. The maximum velocity of the wind at tained during the month waa March 7, when a thirty-four miles per hour wind came down from the north. Cloudy days during ths month, nineteen; partly cloudy, five; clear, seven. ROUTINE JOCKEY WORK FIRST Formal Preliminaries Consume Much Time of Two I'nlted States Judges. , r The proceedings In the federal courts during the week thus tar are of a purely formal character. No cases are as yet ready for trial and the time of District Judges W. H. Munger and T. C. Munger Is devoted almost wholly to hearing mo- tlons and demurrers. The petit Jury was exoused until Wednesday ' morning. No trials , of any particular public interestwlll begin before next Monday, when the land trials are booked for hearing. The first of these will be the second group of defendants In' tha Sheridan and Cherry oounty land case. In which Huntington, Reld, Hoyt and Todd are the defendants. An effort was made by the attorneys for ths defendants In this r-case to have the trial set for the Chadron subdivision on account cf a major portion of the witnesses for the defense living In that vicinity. The proposition was, how ever, overruled by Judge T. C. Munger, who will sit during the hearing of the case here In Omaha. It Is expected that tha trial when once begun will continue about two weeks. PRISONER THANKS THE JUDGE Expresses His Pleasure When Craw ' ford Imposes Flao - I'pon Ulna. The duty of Inflicting chastisement upon erring ones 4s sometimes most painful to Jurists and inythlng a prisoner can do to make It easier for his honor Is greatly ap preciated by him. "This hurts me worse than it does you," is full of truth In many Instances with tha Judgs. John Lee sought to ease matter for Police Judge Crawford Tuesday morn ing, and even expressed genuine satisfac tion and delight when he was fined $6 and costs for being drunk and somewhat dis orderly. "That's good. Judge, that's good. Thank you, sir, very much, thank you," and he seemed so loath to leave the presence of the high tribunal that an offices had to Jerk him off his feet and out of the way for the next In line. GIRL MAKES JBED ON STREET Says She Would Rather Sleep There Than on Her Couch at Home. "I would rather sleep on the sidewalk all night than go home," said Ethel Cox, a young colored girl whose home Is at Thirty ninth and Leavenworth streets, to Patrol man Brugman late Monday night, when he found her lying on the walk near Park avenue and Leavenworth streets, taking a nap. The officer sent her to Jail as a runaway and she wss placed In the ma tron's department for the night, to bo given over to the Juvenile department. The girl said ahe does not like the way she has been treated at home and therefor ran away. She did not plan a place to stay over night, but thought the cold cement sidewalk greatly preferable to her own borne. Jewelry Stolen nt St. Louis. BT. LOUIS, April I It became known to day that a burglar entered the home of John Schoera, general manager of ths West, llche Post, during the absence of the family laat night and stole Jewelry valued at $1,480 and a small amount of money. Kntranca aYM secured by breaking a Jane Qt giaa