THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER. 1. 1D07.
il
OFFERED FOR SALE
Mlacellaaeoa
tfanea.
SEND US your msll orders for drugs;
freight psfd on $10 lot. Mysrs-Dtllon
Drug Co., Omaha. (18)77J
DRUOS at rut prices: freight rld on "
orders; catalo-tie free. BVrmin Mc
Conncll Drug Co., Omaha. Neb. n(1S) 777
FOTATOr.S for sale, car Iota. Henderson
Bros.. Traer, la. (!) M4o4 NovM
HALL' a safes, new, '24-hand. I'll Farnam.
(1) 777
FOR SALE Roll top desk, chairs, tables,
rugs. Offices for rent. W. A. Kerr, 4-
N. r. Life Illdg. (1)-J77
NAIL", $f keg. Star Box To lwrf St.
Mary's Ars. (1 Ml NovDg
GASOLINE- stove, S-burner Michigan, with
oven, 86. Address W 49, car lire.
(16 M1 2
PATENTS
D. O. BARNELL, patent attorney and ma
chine designer. I'axton Blk. Tel. Red 7117.
(17) TW
LARSON CO.-Book free. Bee Pldg.
(17) 711
PATENTS THAT PROTECT! Our three
hooka for Inventora mailed on receipt of
cents postage. R. S. A. H. l.acey,
Rooms 29-39 Pacific Eldg., Washington,
T). C. Established lHt. ( MM
PERSONAL
TOUNO WOMEN coming to Omaha a
strangers are Invited to visit the Voting
Women's Christian Association rooms, loHi
Farnam Bt., wHere they will be directed
t suitable boarding places or otherwise
assisted. (13) 4)15
1-A.DIES and gentleman ara cordially In
vited to come and see the greatest In
vention of the age; prevents all mle
plared and open switch wrecka, also en
ables the engineer to take a elding wH
tha train In In motion 2 N. 24th Ht.,
South Omaha, Neb, (1) M264 Nov2S
PLEATING BuVs,KRiohiih.
" V Embroidery.
Dyeing and cleaning, sponging and
shrinking only f.c per yard. Bend for
pries and aarnples.
GOLDMAN I'LEATINO CO.,
JO Douglas Block. Tel. Douglas 103(1.
till) 7U
VB RENT machines. $1 per week or 13
per month. isobriiska Cycle Co., corner
15th and Harney gta. (181784
MAONTTI('!,rPn,ment "nd b4th- Mm.
.iu.ii.j.wjmithl u8 N Uih 2d flr
(18) 860
THE SALVATION ARMT Solicits cast-off
clothing; In fact, anything you do not
need. We collect, repair and sell, at 114
' N. llth St., for coat at collecting, to th
worthy poor. Call 'phohe Doug. 4133 and
wagon will call. (18) 785
OMAHA Stammerers' Institute. Ram go
Building. 18)-786
PEN NELL, MILLINERY CO., 1511 Douglas.
(18) 187 N17
8YR1NGKS. rubber goods, by mall; cut
prices. bend for free catalogue. Mvers
Dillon Drug Co., Omaha. (18) 7is
PR1VATB CONFINEMENT HOMMrn.
Dr. King, UH N. irttli. Tel. Web. ItV-S.
. (18) 7X7
MAKSAOTC- Tld bath. Room I. 1204
. (18) MBS NovM
A 8 A TIN akin scoured using Batln Skin
Cream and Satin Skin Face Powder. Zoo.
(18)-
i .
LADY operator, excells In massage and
scrub nnths. Room 20 Barker Blk., 16th
nnd Farnam Bt. (18) 909 81x
REAL ESTATE
HEAL ESTATES DEALERS.
RUSSELL M'KlTRICK CO., 482 Ramga.
(1) 7H0
PAYNE INV. CO.' 1st floor N. T. Life.
Douglas 1781. 19 78
GEORGE COMPANY,
1601 Farnam. Tel. Douglas 75,
. . (19)-7W
PETERS TRU8T CO., N. T. Ufa Rldgr"
(19)-791
I. BIBBERNSEN. room 108, 120 So. lethT
19)-M184
city rnopKRTY ron ialb
s
Do You Want
A Good One?
We mean, do you want a good alts to
build a suburban home A place that has
everything a man could want to make a
perfect place for a suburban home; plenty
of trees, arllstlc drives, beautiful shrubbery,
oiled roads and the most beautiful acenery
In tha state. These are a few of the beau
ties of Kejstnne Park. Don't think these
are selling by the lot, because they ara not;
they are selling by tha acre tracts, th
rices ranging from 1175 to $175 per acre.
U'y two, or three acres at . $20 per acre,
keep It a few years and It will be worth
three times that much per acre. This Is
only i of a mile from the end of the Ben
son car line and there la a paved road
right up to the entrance of
Keystone Park
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., '
Flrat Floor N. Y. JUfa. Tel. Douglag 17S1.
D. V. SHOLES CO.,
Flrat Floor Board of Trada. Tel. Doug. 49.
(191-938 81
' REDUCED PRICE
Brand new S-room cottage, 'thoroughly
well built; cemented cellar under entire
house; double floors; nice large attic for
. storage purposes; nickeled plumbing;
everything modern except heat; parlor,
dining room and vestibule nicely papered.
Located at 3026 Blondo St.; good neigh
borhood; close to school. Oo and look at
It and see for yourself how It Is built
Pries reduced to 82 900 for flulck sale
C. O. CARLBERtt.
911 New York Life Building.
) VS"
REAL ESTATE
ITT FHurEkTf FOH SALE.
(Contloued.)
NOT $4,G00,
but
$3,G00
Here's a fins new 7-room house in Dun
dee and leaa than a block from the car
line. This Is modern and on one of the
beat atreeta In Dundee. This property Is
worth a guod deal more than wa ara ask
ing for It. but ao aa to Insure a quick sals
wa are going to let It go tor
$3,G0O
Pajne Investment Co.,
First Floor N. y. Life. TeL Douglas 1781.
(19J-841 Si
DON T 'WAIT!
HURRY!
A 6-roojn cottage, city water and sewer,
on a paved street and In a good location.
This la 14th and Vinton and all wa are
asking for it Is
:: $2,100.
. Payne Investment Co.,
Flrat Floor N. T. Ufa. TeL Douglas 17S1.
(!) 040 31
' RUT THIS B ARQ AIN.
J Ait at tth and Fort 8ts.. oniv l
B. O. NOKDyClST. Owner. S-4 8. 2oth BL
' 0)-76!
REAL K8TATW at reasonable prices. Write
fr UW IL il Robiasoa, bania frus, CaL
(13) N
REAL ESTATE
CITT PHUI'KRTY FOH SALE.
(Continued )
BANK CHECKS ACCEPTED
$3,7,0 '
BEMIS PARK
HOME
The twat dwelling In the best location In
PeinlS Park for H.750. A nearly new house
of sis rooms, with every modern conveni
ence, electricity, gas, furnace, porcelain
bath, laundry; nearly new and built for a
home. Call for particulars If you want a
bargain. Part terms If desired.
$750
.BOULEVARD
LOTS
Choloe building lots on North lth boule
vard, south of Sprut-s St.;. part terms If
desired; great bargain.
GARVIN
BROS..
1004 FARNAM BT.
(19) M36 1
Bank Certificates
?'aken same as cash for amy lots we hava
or sale. Prices lower than similar lo
cated lots.
8100 for lots close to car.
150 for lots close to car.
$300 fort lots closo to car
1300 for lots near 40th and Jones.
1350 for paved street lots.
ib00 for lots on paved street.
500 for Klghth and Dorcas lots.
00 for lots 34th and California.
00 for lot 87th and Chicago.
7B0 for lot 80th and Webster.
11,000 for lot Jfilh and Leavenworth.
8 1 .2 R 0 for house and lot. 2628 So. 10th.
$1,800 for aero lota, Improved.
1250 to 1400 for acre tracts.
ALL PRICES LOWER THAI IN 1833.
Patterson. 1623 Farnam
(18) M982 1
FOR SALE
Ready to move In, three beau
tiful all modern houses of
a eight rooms each, built by day
labor, elegantly furnished;
only the very best material
used, .designed for comfort
and economy In heating; large
lot, located In the most desir
able neighborhood. Price $5,
250 to W.260. Will accept clear
ing house certificates In pay
mnt. For further particulars
sea '
Peters Trust Co.
1st Floor N. T. Life Bid, City,
(19)-M71 1
WIT.L ACCEPT
CLEARING HOUSE '
CERTIFICATES
Dollar for Dollar,
In payment for real estate. F. D. Wtad.
1801 Farnam, (IB) 871 4
WILL ACCEPT
CLEARING HOUSE
CERTIFICATES
Dollar for Dollar
In payment for real estate. F. D. WKAD.
1801 Farnam. (19) 870 4
LIST your property with Chris Borer, Kd
and Cuming Sts. (19) 794
TRACKAGE PROPERTY
to lease or sell, 150rl77 ft., on B. & M. Ry.;
good location for whole-al- house or coal
yard. ANNA V. METCALF,
Phone Douglaa 671. 1234 So. 10th Bt.
(19) M771 Nov 1
LARGE SIGHTLY LOT,
60x1 GO FEET
FIVE-ROOM HOUSE. 2502 Poppleton Av.
Water, sewer and gas in house; asphalt
pavement and artificial stone walks lit
and paid for; good treea and sad. owner
will sell direct to purchaser for 12,500.
Terms to suit.
Look at the lot and see ma.
William A. DeBord,
620 First National Bank Bldg.
(79) M981 1
3931 NORTH 24TII STREET,
SIX-ROOM BARGAIN,
$3,100.
Ws hava Just listed a very good proposi
tion In a (-room, entirely modern house,
practically new, on paved street, paving
all paid, on car line, has full basement,
electric, lights and gas. rooms ara nicely
pspered, first clsss shape. It will take
about fl.OUO caah to handle this, balance
can be paid at the rata of 123 per month.
Including Interest This . will sell quickly
at this price.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN,
1704 Farnam Bt.
Bee Building.
(19)-w 81
MODERN COTTAGE
Five-room cottsge built laat spring; newly
papered and painted, double floora, aurface
floors being maple; large bath room; nice
attic; piped for gaa and wired for electric
lights; all muUern plumbing; full sue
screens, etc.; south front lot (TzluO, lying
high and sightly; located SSH bold bL
Price $1,900.
C. O. CARLBERO,
911 N. Y. Life Bldg.
(19)-96S
LOT BARGAIN
Price $325
Lot 60x128. one block from car; paved
street, sewer and water, and all apscials
paid. Will give abstract of clear title. Bet
ter see this at once.
C. P. TRAVER.
1824 Farnam St. 'Phone Red 4m.
(18)-44 II
Clearing House Certificates
f
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
AND LOCAL CHECKS
Accepted in Pajment
$200,000 In first mortgages on real estate
for aale In amounts from $500 to I6,0u0.
Mortgagee now on hand.
Peters Trust Company,
New York Ufa Building.
(1D-U934
l'KAL ESTATK TITLE TRt'BT rV
AW CHA0. K. WILLIAMSON, pres.
U)-fcM
Another day gone and tlic property
still unsold. II you wont a quick
sale use " BEE want ods." : : :
REAL ESTATE
CITT PROPERTY FOH SALB
(Continued.)
Omaha
Banks O. K.
So Is
Rev. Clarke's home at 41u3 La
fayette Ave., which was built
by Dr. Clarke for a permanent
home by the day. Dr. Clarke
has accepted a call from
Kvanston, 111., and Is leaving
tha city at once. lie offers
this beautiful home at a very
low price. It containa 8
rooms, strictly modern
throughout, oak finish; cor
ner lot, paved street, barn;
ona block from car, on the
prettiest residence streets In
the Walnut Hill district Price,
$6,C00. Very reasonable terms
can be had on this property,
or bank certificates accepted
In payment for same.
PAYNE, BOSTWICK & CO.,
Main Floor N. Y. Life BUlg.
(19)-M917 3
WE WILL ACCEPT
AS PART PAYMENT
CERTIFIED BANK CIJECKS
On properties owned by us.
Ynu don't tieod the cash we will tske
your checks. We have for sale a good
list of
Four, Five, Six and Seven-Room
Houses,
Many Desirable Lots and Acres
In all parts of the city.
This Is a good way to exchange your bank
account for good Omaha real estate.
HASTINGS & IIEYDENf
1704 Farnam St. Bee Building.
(19J-807 a
-WILL ACCEPT
CLEARING HOUSE
CERTIFICATES
Dollar for Dollar
In payment for real estate. F. D. Wead,
1801 Karnam. (19) J9 4
PUT YOUR SAVINGS
IN A HOME
Something that you will always be sure of,
or a good, well located
VACANT 1.0T OR ACRE
In or near Omaha.
We have a good list of lota ws can sell
you for
$10 CASH, $10 A MONTH,
or some for $0 a month. Now Is a good
time to buy Omaha real estate. Call and
we will be pleased to ahow you tha prop
erty. HASTINGS St HEYDEN,
1704 Farnam BU Bee Building.
(19) m 2
FOR SALE
1322 South 27th St.
T-room cottage, modern except furnace,
east front; beautiful lot, with shade and
ahrubbery; Arte neighborhood. Owner go
ing to Texas and must sell. Price, $3,000.
But make us an ofTer.
D. V. SHOLES CO.,
110 Board Of Trade. Main Vlnnr
i ei. uougias i. I
(1)-S34 lx
FOR SALE) New, modern, 6-room cottage
In north part, A-l location. 'Phone owner,
Harney 2177. (19)-Ml58 N18
WILL ACCEPT
CLEARING HOUSE
CERTIFICATES
Dollar for Dollar
In payment for real estate.
D.
(li)-
Wead,
-868 4
lata r arnam.
NEW, READY TO MOVE
' ' INTO
Strictly modern house, very best materlol
and workmanship; built for a home; pol
ished . hard-wood finish; south front on
; Main Central Boulevard, four blocks
Crelghton university, seven to high school
and only twelve blocks to business cen
ter; room for two more houses; ft ill sail
all or part at a bargain.
I. Conner, Owner,
... B3 Neville Blk.
(191-839 3
FOR BALE A well built 10-room frama
house, beautifully finished in hard wood;
hard-wood floora, mantels, modern bath
room and conveniently arranged. Will
sell at a very low price, to be removed
from present premises by purchaser. Ad
dress C. C, Rosewmer, Bee Bldg., Omaha
(19)-M3.7 '
$4,500
will buy elegant 9-room, modern house at
414 N. list St.; east front, paved atreet
permanent sidewalk, beautiful lawn, largi
shade trees. Easy terms if necessary
THOMAS BRKNNAN,
Room 1, New York Llfa Bldg.
(19)-7W
JUST FINISHED,
READY TO MOVE INTO
Eight-room, modern, full basement and
attic; natural polished hardwood finished
best material and workmanship; south
front; Central boulevard.
ONLY TWELVE H' rwvo FROM BUSI
NESS CENTER.
Seven blocks lo high school and four to
Crelghton university; nice neighborhood
of modern homes; room for two mor
houses; will sell all or part at bargain
and accept bank checks or deposit; easy
terms.
I. CONNER. OWNER.
132 Neville Block.
(19) M980 1
REAL ESTATF
FARM RANCH LANDS FOR SALB '
Colorado
Choice Prairie Land
For sale; several sections of choice prairie
land 25 miles east of Denver, Colo., cheap;
easy terms: will sell In quarter sections
If desired. C. W. Price, Spirit Lake, u.
CX MjtS llx
Nebraska.
FOR SALE 400-acre stock farm adjoining
railroad station In Plerca county. Neb.
best of hay land; 8'i0; very cheip. A, j!
DURLAND. Owner, Norfolk. Neb.
(20) M9 x
FOR BALE Fine prairie farm land, in
Keith county, Nebraska, where every acre
Is tillable and first-class soil, at 115 to $J0
pel acre. Get your money invested in
mother earth, where It will be safe, and
where It will bring sure returns. Csll on 1
us. Orln Reed and E. D. Harrison Oja- j
tana, nto. () M973 7
UlsaeMIs,
FARM FOR BALE-1! acres, state of Min
nesota, Yellow Medicine county, section
7. town of Haselrun. Call or"wnte: I0
pe acre. Jonas A, Feroe, Granite ills,
Minq Uuj-M?: U
REAL ESTATE
FARM AIHII H4.M I1 LAU Con SALE
(Continued-)
nth tit
LANTXSEEKrTRS' excursion to gouth Da
kota Nov. 6; special rates. Write me at
once. K. T. Dalbey, Hamburg, la.
(" f-Mn
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Farm, Ranch anal Pasture Lands.
WANTED Pasture for seventy-five head
of horses; stalk fields, sheds and hay. T.
F. Stroud & Co., Omaha, Neb.
, ; m-5 NS
REAL ESTATE LOANS
LOANS on Improvf d city property. W. H.
Thomas, 6(4) First National Bank BI.U.
(?2)-
WANTE1 City loans. Peters Trust Co.
(22)-7D6
WANTED City loans and warrants. W.
Farnam Smith & Co., 1820 Farnam Bt.
(22)-797
$l,nnn,nco TO LOAN on business and resi
dence property In Omaha; lowest rates',
no delay. Thomas Bremmn, Room 1, N.
Y. Life. (22) 798
LOWEST RATKS Bcniis, Paxton Block.
, , (22) 796
LOANS on Improved Omaha proper! v.
O'Kccfe R. E. Co., 1001 N. Y. Life Bldg.
(22)-7M
$0(0 to RO.OOO TO LOAN at lowest rates;
no delay. Thomas Brcnnan, Room 1, N.
(22) 8-H
$5(0 TO $(15,000 TO IOAN-I'rlvate money;
no delays. J. H. Sherwood, 937 N. Y. Life.
(2.') 2
t'NION LOAN & 1NVK8T. CO., 910" Bee
Loans oiv Real RRtate. Illdsf.
Buy 1st and 2d intgcs. Thone Dous. 2901.
(2:'l 4-1 Novll
$100 to rn.OOO made promptly. F. D. Wead,
Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam.
) Msoj
MONEY TO LOAN-Payne Investment Co.
(2.)-f4
REAL ESTATE WANTED
I HAVE $10,000 to $15,000 to Invest In a
farm In eastern Nebraska. This, must he
a guod one and a snap. Address A 473,
Bee. (23.I-4U& 1
I WANT to buy an 80 Or ISO-acre farm In
Douglas county. This must be a snap
a I will pay all cash. Address p 47u.
Bee.
(23)-9l6 1
I WANT to buy a ( or 7-room house. I
want this for a home, so It must he In a
good location and In good Condition. Ad
dresaF646, care Hee (23) 873 31
" WANTEDTO BUY
WANTED To buy second-hand furniture,
conk and heating stoves, carpets, lino
leums, otllce furniture, old cloUies and
siioes, pianos, feathers, bed pillows, quilts
and all Kinds of tools; or will buy the
furniture of your house complete, The
highest prices paid. Call the right man.
Tel. Doug. 8i71. () M4oa Ocl.31
SECOND-HAND furniture bought and sold;
also machines of all kinds rented, $2 pur
month. Tel. Doug. sUHA (2u) AIitoD
CASH paid for second-hand clothing, shoes,
etc. iOS No. ltith St. Tel. Red 33-6.
(Ji) 05
WANTED To buy calves. Tel. Doug. 6339.
(a) 7bl
TO FARMERS AND PRODUCE SHIP
PERS. Highest prices for butler and eggs! Cash
or merchandise. Send trial shipment. Tha
Bennett Company, Omaha. (26) 227
WANTED To buy second-hand furniture,
cook and heating stovf carpvls, luio
h ums, Kifflce lurnliure, old clotiies and
shoes, pianos, feathers, bed pillows,
i,ui.i.a ai.u an Klnus ut tools; or will buy
the furniture of your houae complete.
The highest prices Paid. Call the right
man. Tel, Doug. 3971.
t-o) jyaa uecai
WANTED Adjustable steel caramel cut
ter, also two or three palra -fruit tablet
rollois, different patterns. Addtesa N 670,
care Bee. (2S) 9u7 1
CASH paid for old books, Crane-Foye Co.,
313B. 14th. 'Phone Doug las 1321(2y
WANTED-T0 RENT
F1VK to 7-room house, within walking dis
tance, Crelghton college. Address VV 473,
. Ppg- . .t21 673 2x m
WANTED SITUATIONS
YOUNG man wants position as plnno
player for picture theater or similar. Ad
dress B. R. Gabel, 1M0 S. 17th St., Lin
coln, Neb. (27) M 437 lx
WANTED By experienced dressmaker,
work to do by the day. Call on or ad
dress 2i06 Dodge St. Tel. Harnev 8750.
(27) 637 Nov3
DRESSMAKING of all kinds. 2:11 Seward.
. (27)-M21J NovlOx
CAPABLE furniture salesman with 13
years' experience and large acquaintance
In city and state, desires position with
reputable furniture housit In city. Ad
dress M 569, care Bee (27) 011 5x
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING
Quartermaster, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Oc
tober lulli, 1'ju7. Sealed proposals, In tripli
cate, will be received at thia office until
10:30 o'clock a. m., mountain time, Novem
ber 15tb,' iixn. at which time they will be
opened in public, for furnishing all material
and labor required and Installing a heat
ing plant In new hospital, now under con
struction at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming,
In accordance with blue print plans and
specifications on file In this office. Plans
and specifications will be filed In the fol
lowing offices for the Inspection of bkidera:
Chief Q. M. Department of the Missouri,
Omaha, Nebraska; Chief Q. M. Department
of Colorado, Denver, Colorado; Chief Q. M.
Department of Dakota, Bt. I'aul, Minnesota,
and Depot Q. M. bt. Louis, Missouri. Blank
forms of proposal and . full Information
furnished on application at thia office. The
Government reserves the right to accept
or reject any and all bids or part of bids.
Envelopes containing proposal should be
endorsed "Proposals for lluatlng plunt In
New Hospital at Fort D. A. RuaBell, Wyo
ming," and addressed to Captain V. K.
Han, 15;h Infantry, U. S. Army, Acting
Quanei master, in Charge of Construction,
Cheyenne. Wyoming. 017-iS4-31-Nl--14
OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING
Quartermaster, Cheyenne, Wyoming, Oc
tober 4, 19o7. Sealed proposal in triplicate
w.ll he received at this office until 11 30
o'rlock. mountain time, Novermer 4, 19i7,
snd then opened In public, for furnishing
all material and labor required to construct
a steel fence for enclosing quartermaster's
corrals, at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming.
Full Information, blank forms, plans and
specifications furnished on application to
this office. The United States reserves the
right to accept or rcti-ct any or all bids or
any part thereof. Envelopes conta'nlng
proposal should tie endorsed "Prop-inals for
Steel Fence, at Fort D. A. Russell. Wyom
ing, and addressed to Captain V. K. Hart
lath Infantry, U. S. Army. In charge of
Construction, Cheyenne, Wvn ng.
O 8-11-17-23 N 1-3
CHIFF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE
Omaha. Neb., Oct. 25. 19o7.-6ealed pro
posals, In trlpPcate. will b received v -r
and by quartermaster at the post named
herein, until lu a. m., central standard
time, November 15. 11)07, for fumlsh'ng
Wood, coal, a) elled corn, oats, bran, hay
and straw, during the fiscal year ending
June llejg, at Fort Washskla. Wvo. Pro
posal fur delivery at other placea will
not be entertained. United States reserves
right to reject or accept any or all proposals
or any part thereof. Informa"on fur-l-hed
on application her, or to quartermaster at
the station na"ed F"vlor.es conta'nlng
proposals should be rusrv-l "or. tr
" ard .1d'esed to M'OR tmomAB
BWOBE. C. U. M, OX 30 8JN1-U-U
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Gottlieb Ptrlfflrr to James A. Rockwell,
lots 7 and 8, blook R Walnut 11111...$ 50
John W. 1'cnnell to Mary W. Pennell,
west .10 feet of south ft) feet of lot
t, block 14, Shlnn'a add., and other
lots j
Clorla D. Hooper to Gilbert D. Bag
end wife, lot . block 8. A. R. I'at
4lck's addition 8,400
George It. Tsschuck, trustee, to Adam
C, Van Kant, lot ll, block 7, Acker
man plnco 1
Ezra Johnson to William Johnson, wi
H swi 1S-16-12 1
Cecelia C. Buchtel to Hungarlnn So
ciety, south 44 feet of west 53 feet of
lot 4, block 819, Omaha, and other
'and i,m
William S. Curtis and wife to Harman
Pest, lots 8 and 9, block 18, Walnut
, Hill J.409
Lllia B. Patrick et al to Louise M.
Horsey, lot 15, block 11, Patrick s
Second addition 1
The O. F. Davis company to Inga O.
Mlnner. east H lot 7, block 10, Isaacs
Selden's addition 1,200
Omsha Safe Deposit ft Trust company
to o. O. and Elisabeth Van Sant,
east 68 feet of south 100 feet of sub
lot 7, In tax lot IS. sec. 21-15-11 1,300
Faxton Real Estate companv'to Adam
C. Van Sant, lot 63, Keystone Park.. 3,14i
Totals ilSLOW)
RAILROAD TIME CARD
VXION STATION .10th APTD MARCV.
Chicago, Mlli-ankee Jk M. Paal.
Iave. Arrive.
Chicago Colo. Pp'l....a 7:"2 am all fiOpm
Cal. ft Ore. Expresa a 8:20 pm a 3:28 pm
Overland Limited a 9:f8 am a 8:80 am
Perry Local a 6.15 pm al0:SO am
In Ion Pacific,
The Overland Limited. .a 8:50 am a 9:10 pm
The Colorado Express. a 3:50 pm a 6:00 pm
Atlantic Express a 9:30 am
The Oregon Express. ..a 4:10 pm a 6:00 pm
The Los Angeles Llm..al2:E5 pm a 9:15 pm
The Fast Mall a 9:30 am a 6:45 pm
The California Express. 4:00 pm a 6:60 pm
Colo.-Chlcago Special. ,.S12:10 am a 8:60 am
Beatrice Local h 7:42 am b 8:18 pm
North Platte Local a 7:42 am a 6:15 pm
Chicago A Northwestern.
Chicago Daylight a 7:06 am all:54 pm
St. Paul-Minn, Exp.... a 7:50 am al():00 pm
Chicago Locnl all:.fJam a 8:28 pm
Sioux City Passenger. ..a 7:50 am a 8:28 pm
Chicago Passenger a 6:00 pm a 9:80 am
Chicago Special a 6:00 pm a 8:23 am
St. Paul-Minn. Llm a 8:? pm a 7:40 am
Los Angeles Limited. . .a 9:30 pm al2:35 pm
Overland Limited a!0:00 pm a 1:23 am
Fast Mall a 9:04 am
Sioux City Local a-8:60 pm a 8:110 am
Fast Mall a 8:36 pm
Twin City Limited a 8:28 pm a 7:40 am
Norfolk - Ronesteel a 7:40 am a 6:26 pm
Llnooln-York-Chadron .b 7:40 am all :20 am
Deadwood - Lincoln a 8 00 pm a 5:25 pm
Casper - 8ho8hont a 3:00 pm allam
Hastings - Superior b 3:00 pm b 6:36 pm
Fremont - Albion h 6:30 pm b 1:35 pm
Chicago (irent Western.
St. Pnul-Mlnneaprills.... 8:30 pm 7:10 am
St. Paul-Minneapolis ... 7:34 am 11:35 pm
Chicago Limited 8:05 pm 8:27 am
Chlcsgo Express 6:05 pm 11:85 pm
Chicago Express 7:30 am 11:35 pm
Chicago Express 3:30 pm 8.30 pm
Wabash.
St. Louis Express a 6:30 pm a 8:30 am
St. Louis Local (from
Council Bluffs) a 9:30 am all:15 pm
Stanberry Local (from
Council Bluffs) b 5:Of pm bl0:l5 am
C'hlrairo, Hock Island t Pacific.
EAST.
Chicago Limited a 2.45 am all:30 pm
Iowa Local a 7:00 am a 4:30 pm
Des Moines Passenger.. a 4:00 pm alt:30 pm
Iowa Local all:i0 am b 9:66 pm
Chicago (Eastern Ex.). .a 4:50 pm a ):25 pm
Chicago Flyer a 8:00 pm a 8:35 pm
WEST.
Rocky Mountain Lim...all:40 pm a 2:36 am
Colo, and Cal. Ex... ...a 1:86 pin a 4:40 p,n
Okl, nnd Texas Ex a 4:40 pm a 2:45 pm
Llncoln-Fairbury Pass..b 8:45 am bl0:15 am
Illinois Central.
Chicago Expresa a 7:20 am a 3:45 pm
Minn. A Bt. Paul Exp..b 7:30 am a 8:66 pm
Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm a 8:30 am
Minn. & St. Paul Lmtd.a 8:30 pm a 8:30 am
Missouri Pacific.
K. C. A Bt. L. Exp a 9:00 am a 6:45 am
K. C. A St. L. Exp all:15 pm a 5:50 pm
Nebraska Local a 2:00 pm all:59 am
III RLINGTO.V STA 10TII Jt
Burlington,
Leave.
Denver & California. ...a 4:10 pm
Northwest Special a 4:10 pm
Black Hills , a 4:10 ptd
Northwest Express a 9:30 pm
Nebraska points a 8:00 am
Nebraska, Express a 9:20 am
Lincoln Fast Mall b 1:45 pm
Lincoln Local ,
Lincoln Local
Loulevllle-Plattsmouth..b 3:10 pm
Bellevue-Plattamouth...a 8:10 pm
Plattsmoutli-lowa b 9:15 am
Bellevue-I'latismouth
Denver Limited '.....;...all:55 pm
Chicago Special a 7 00 pm
Chicago Express a 4:30 pm
Chicago Flyer a 6:30 pm
Iowa Local a 9:15 am
Rt. Louis Exnress a 4:45 rm
HAIO.V.
Arrive.
a 4:10 pm
a 4:10 pm
a 4:10 pm
a 6:45 am
a 8:10 pm
a 6:10 pm
al2:11 pm
b 9:06 am
a 8:00 pm
bl0:2O am
a 7:45 am
b'i':30 am
a 6:45 am
11:45 pm
a 8;$5 pm
a 8:3) am
all:30 am
all :30 am
a 6:"0 am
a 6:10 pm
, Kansas City & Bt. Joe..al0:45 pm
ivansua i uy at ai. jue..s s:io am
Kansas City & St. Joe.. a 4:45 pin
WEBSTER STA. 1
BTM A WRMTEH
Chlcna-o, St. Panl
Omaha.
Twin City Paasenge,-..
Sioux City Passenger.
Emerson Local
Minneapolis t
Leave. Arrive.
..b 6:30 am b 9:10 pm
..a2:0)pm all :20 am
,.b 6:45 pm b 9:10 am
i..o 8:45 am o 6:50 pin
Emerson Local
Missouri I'aclfle.
Local via Weeping
Water
Falls City Local ....
Falls City Local .....
.a 7:46 am a 6:rt pm
,b 8:50 pm all:5 am
. .0 7:u0 pm cll:23 am
a Dally, b Dally except Sunday, c Sun
day only, d Dally except Saturday, Dally
, except Monday.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
CANADIAN PACIFIC
"SNIPRIII" Lin of tht)Atlantlo
' $44.75 to Hamburg, Bremen, Antwerp,
$43.76 to Liverpool, London, Glasgow.
$47.50 to Scandinavian common ports.
$52.60 to Hango, Abo. HelslnforB.
On regular steamers, $1.23 lower. Two
i and four berth rooms reserved.
O. B. IZNJAKJg, Oeneral Areas,
833 Bo. Clark BU. Coieago. ill.
DID DAN CUPin FIND A WAY 7
Looks as If lie Beat Nebraska
Law by Means of
Iowa.
Did Cupid find a way or is It merely a
coincidence T Is a question siked at the
Douglas county marriage license office.
Wednesday Charles Summers and Bessla
Lou than applied for a marriage license,
but were turned down by Licenso Clerk
Furay because Summers had been divorced
only a week before by the Iowa courts.
Under the law six months must elapse
before a divorced person can remarry
The couple left tha county Judge's office
much disappointed. The same afternoon
a marriage license was Issued In Council
Bluffs to Frank Summers and Alice
Louthan. both of whom registered from
Omaha. The Iowa law against the remar
riage of divorced persons Is as stringent
as the Nebraska law.
Many cases have coma up recently, where
persons who were refused licenses In
Omaha have gone to Council Bluffs and
secured the desired document.
i Trtmtsdoii Powor
over constipation, biliousness, etc., Is
shown in the marvelous cures made by
Electric Bitters. 60 cents. Guaranteed, for
, sals by Beaton Drug C
New Books
James Morgan's "Theodors Roosevelt:
nently Impartial, and th writing Is suffl
been published. Is, gg the litis Indicates,
primarily a story for boys. For this rea
son Mr. Morgan has dwelt more fully than
any ether of the president's biographers
on his sarly years. The chsptsrs devoted
to Roosevelt's Western lire are particularly
full and satisfactory, and when It Is real
ised that theas cover nearly a quarter of
his llfs up to tha preseht time. It will be
realised how much of a westerner Roose
velt Is In spits of his New York birth and
residence. Mr. Morgan teUs the story of
the Santiago campaign without undue eu
logy, and he shows a positive gift for
sketching the president's political career
Clearly and simplifying the complicated
political Issue Involved without falsifying
them. The tons of ths book la Indeed emi
nently Impartial, and tht writing Is sufTcl
clently dignified to mak this a wetcomo
book to admirers of the president, of what
ever age. It is fully Illustrated and very
attractively printed. Published by the Mac
mlllan company.'
In "The Lovra of Pelleas and Etarre."
Mlsa Zona Gale hag created two characters
entirely new to fiction. It Is a reel lovt
story about a hero and heroine of
sevtnty. . The story, although it has plenty
of Incident, Is of -the simplest as to plot.
Pelleas and Etarre, who have been married
for half a century, are not only still ardent
ly In love with each other, but they are
also Incorrigible match-makers'. Without
children of their own they adopt all the
children of their friends, and make It
their self appointed task to smooth the
rough course of true love for every ono
they know. Of course, both Pelleas and
Etarre are painfully conscious of their wick
edness In challenging all the maxims of
the prudent, and there Is no little humor In
the plctur Miss Gale has drawn of these
guileless old ' people furtively rejoicing In
their desperste plots. But the final touch of
humor Is In the character of their servant,
Nlchola, a sour, crabbed, matter-of-fact,
unromatlc, old Italian woman, who under
a pretense or serving them has terrorised
them for years, and who In th end turns
out to be the most hopelessly romantic and
aoft-hearted , creature Imaginable. The
spirit of the whoie book is half whimsically
humorous, half sentimentally romantic,
and wholly delightful. Th Macmlllan
company Is the publisher.
"The Doctor's Parrot," .by Eden Phlll
potts, which appears In the current num
ber of Smith's Magaxlne. tells the story
of a parrot, a crabbed school teacher, and
a boy with the "artistic temperament." The
parrot, whose chief claim to distinction
was the ability to utter a certain phrase
With a "peculiar romantic Interest," died.
The boy attempted to embalm and mount
the dead bird as a present to the teacher
The results are too funny to be toid by
any one less skillful than Mr. .Fhlllpotts
himself. This tale Is ono of a series of
"Human Boy" stories which Is running
In Smith's.
The October number of The North Amer
ican Review Is an issue of great richness
and variety. Mark Twain contributes tho
twenty-third chapter of his inimitable Au
tobiography. The late ex-Governor Daniel
H. Chamberlain sets forth "Some Con
clusions of a Free-Thlnker," to which Gold
win Smith replies In an article entitled
"Evolution, Immortality and the Christian
Religion." Charles E. Woodruff discusses
the Cause of the Failure of Americans as
Athletes." W.. D, Howells presents some
of his recollections "On Reading the Plays
of Henry Arthur Jones." Professor Jos
eph Jastrow suggests one way In which
"The advancement of Teaching" may bo
promoted. J. L. Bashford answers In the
negative the Inquiry "Is Germany's Navy
a Menace?" William T. Ellis makes "Some
Guesses on Japan." The late Julia Ma
gruder urges the value of fact aa against
fancy In guiding to a sane conclusion on
"The Child Labor Problem." Elisabeth
Bisland describes and deplores "The Now
Morality." Stephen Bonsai points to the
conditions responsible for the present dis
turbances In "Th Crumbling Empire of the
Moors." Agnes Lee contributes a poem, en
titled "Motherhood." Marquis L. de Beau
front give his "Impresslois jnf tha Esperr
anto Congress," and Henry James Forman.
who represented The North American Re
view at the congress, recounts facts ob
served there which Indicate "Th Progress
of Esperanto:" , In the literary department,
Baker's "Development of Shakespeare as
a Dramatist" Is reviewed by Brander Mat
thews; Mr, Shaw's New Volume of Plays,
by Lawrence Oilman; and Dreiser's "Sis
ter Carrie," by Joseph H. Coates. ,The de
partment of "World-Politics contains com
munications from London, Et. Petersburg
and Washington. Among the topics dealt
with In the Editor's Diary are: "As Our
Coualns Behold Us"; "On the Proper Con
duct of Funerals"; "The Selection of a
Husband"; "Th Theory, and Practice of
Osculation."
t
In Th People' Magazine for November.
Is one of the best of the notable series of
studies In fiction of the hobo which Ed
ward S. Pllswortb has been writing for
that magaxine for the last six months.
Mr. Pilsworth's present effort is entitled
"The Appeal of the Feminine," and la a
strong, likable tale, In which a new Ilglit
Is cast on th tramp's character.
Ther Is a complete novel, entitled
"Bucky O'Connor," from the pen 'of Will
iam MacLeod Ralne, In this same Issue.
It Is a tale of the west. One hunderd and
ninety-two pages In all make up the fiction
In this number of the magaalne.
In the October number of Indoor and
Out Bertha M. Howland shows how attrac
tive the dining room may be made when
the china I well chosen and arranged
with good taste.
Nesrer the style of European writers In
its fiction than any magaxine In the coun
try, Young's magaslne proclaims , Itself
"alone In Its class." There Is a crispness
and "go" to the November number, and a
deft daring that handles life boldly. The
lovo stories are Intense tales; the humorous
fiction la the bubbly, genuine kind that
amuses like a good farce comedy.
The Popular magaxine for November con
tains admirable reading matter- cap
tivating novelette, a galaxy of high-class
short stories and serials. "Wyoming,"
the novelette. Is something outside and
above the ordinary run of western stories.
William McLeod Ralne has achieved well
deserved notoriety aa a deplctor of th west,
and "Wyoming" Is but another example
of his ability. Two cousins, the counter
part of each other la external appearance
but hating nothing In common as regards
Inclinations or motives toward the general
community, - and particularly toward an
unusually interesting femate from the east
this Is the general thsma that Mr. Ralne
has worked out Into a charming and
brilliant novel, complete In the November
issue.
The Housekeeper for Kv.u.
rele -
brate It thirtieth anniversary by issuing
m huuui- nuinDer. in fiction ther La,, . .
long Thsnk.glvlng story by Edith Llvina revltw"1 r on aI b Th Ben-
.ton. Bmith and abort .tori. by Km'y , Company at cut Prices. .
Ruth Calvin. F J. Eplit.ton. and M.ry All of th. book, reviewed her. r na. sale
Heatoa Vers. On. of th. most tnure.t-1 U Brands!' book dep.ru.ent.
and Magazines
Ing pages la a reprint of hnrt Hxtraoti
through the thirty year, the referWfio to
antiquated stylrs and fads belnsof special
Interest to women. Ther are several ex
cellent cookery pages devoted to th cele
bration of the Thanksgiving festival and
th other departments of the horn r
amply covered. The ltousekeertef .Cor
poration, Minneapolis, Minn.
" . - i
November Wood Craft glvei considera
ble space to the life-work of a famous
carver wh6 fma specialised In . church
sculpture. The problems of such planing
mill practice a pertains to sstl mating
from blueprints have skilled attention. Th
cost of color and shellac brings out the ex
perience of a workman, In- his search for
economy and efficiency. A contribution. n
wood structure hd fillers Will be found
useful In the practice of th finishing
room, There are aumirr.ua other, rsjrs
on glufl, the Imitation of hardwoods, the
purchase of supplies, the sharpening of
Jointer knives, alcohol for fuel, etc, Th
Gardner Frlntlng company, Cleveland, O-
The October Donahoe'a la a memorial
number to the late Archbishop Wllligma of
Boston. Over seventy page are given, up
to a sketch of his life, works, death and
funeral and are III isirated by thirty pic
tures' of Archbishop Williams, fcls friends
and churchmen who took part In the
funeral ceremonies. It Is a spldidld tribute
to,.4h "Nestor of the America Hier
archy." .
The Circle for Novembera real Thanks
giving number with "good choer" artlotas
' and bright, happy stories In abundance.
"The lineman's Thanksgiving," by Edwin,
i Markham, must be classed with tlvat other
1 poem, "The Mah with th Ho." William
Jennings Brysn fills two pages with an ar
ticle In which he gives some of .the many
reasons "Why We Ought to Be Thankful"
a Thanksgiving measag for th Amr;an
people. Florence Moree Klngslcy's story
of "A Belated Thanksgiving" la one of th
best Thanksgiving stories that has ever
been written. And Barges Johnson has
written In behalf ef "The Thanksgiving
Turkcy-a Defense of Ills Ancestry." All
this Thanksgiving material is Intersperse
among the usual articles and storlsa, Jamea
W. Van Cleave has con rtbuted an artlol
which treats br the relation between trade
conditions and the- preaont tariff. An ar
ticle dealing with betterment along clvlo
lines Is "The Spread ef tha Galveston rian
of City Government," by Brand Whltluck.
Mr. Whltlock's article Is full of helpful and
hopeful suggestions for th Solution of mu
nicipal problems. . ,
In their November Issue the dltor of
McClure's have more than Justified the '
recent raise In the price Of the magazine.
The articles are varied and vital, and there
is a new note of distinction in the fiction,
George Kennan'a article on criminal gov
ernment should arouse the public con
science. Carl Schura contributes .delightful
memories of the great men of the herolo
period of our history. Burton J. Hondrlck
begins his series on the great fortunes of
America and the men who made them.
Harry Orchard ends hla autobiography
with the most Interesting' chapter Of ht
extraotdlnary life. This number Is a feast
of fiction. The Dairies of twp such Crafts
men as Joseph Conrad and Perclval Gib
bon Insure to lovers of artistry an esthetic
treat. - '
Of all the ships that hav sailed th sea
none have been mor picturesque or mora
associated with romance than the galleon
of old Spain. The story of their early
voyages, or the Immense treasures they
carried back from tha new world, and th
constant dangers they endured from prada
tory adventurers from all over th World,
is told for the first time In the November
Scrlbner In John C. Fitspatrlck a article on
"The Spanish Galleon and Pieces of Eight."
The illustrations by Ftsnk Brangwyn in
elude four superb painting reproduced in
full color.
With a special anniversary Issue" the At
lantic Monthly will celebrate in November
Its seml-centennlal. The Atlantic Is a mag
axine which makes a strong appeal to th
reading public of the United State,,-Jn ita
long career it has shown,, that -American
Journalism can, if it will, steer clear of tha
dangers of a sudden and fleshy popularity.
Its breadth and scop Is Illustrated by th
fact that In a single Issue w find article
of permanent value on widely separated
topics In politics and art. In the course
Of twelve times fifty Issues . the va
riety and the vital quality of Us contribu
tions have given, the Atlantlo Monthly a
national significance unique In the hlsUiry
of American magnslnes. With all Its aest
in dealing with popular .topic, th Atlantla
betrays no oveizculous fault finding, but
Instead breathes from month to month a
spirit of sane and healthy optimism.
Everybody that has once mat with any
of John T. McCutcheon's cartoons and who
has not?-wants to see them all. In th
November number of Appleton g Magaxin
Is the first of a series of his Character
studies by cartoon and comment. Every
body read his article on Judge Landls la
last month s Appleton and smiled at hla
comlo map of the United States. In th
November number he devote hi atuntlon
to his ancient crony, George Ade, whom
he describes In cartoon and comment, both
Irresistibly droll.
v
Th November number of Populai Me
chanlcs contains 141 articles and U Illus
trations gathered from all part of th
globe. Among th notabl features 1 a
description cf England's first military air
ship; a new Ash-dressing machln promise
a revolution In the methods of that . in
dustry; an electrical reproduction In a busy
city street of an actual baU gam,, piae
by champions many miles away, kaep
throngs of men breathless wuh tnurt
dally; some experts, wishing to test th
greateat pleasure a diver oan safely endur,
have fitted up a compressed air chamber
and ai risking their lives to obtain th
ueirea information; a railway compan
has built a car that spouts flam as it
travels at four miles ao. hour and eon
and ail the rest of th 141 stories are like
wise of commanding Interest and must b
read to be appreciated.
The current number of Vncle ' Remua
Magaxine has a cover design mt ap
propriate to th season. Tho drawing la
by R. J. Dean and is full of movement,
life and artistic grace. The contenta of
the magaxine fully sustain th interest
created by Its outside page, aad its table
of contents shows such well known liter
ary names as Joel Chandler Harris, Doa
Marquis, Frank L. Stanton, Mary E.
Bryan and Jacques Futrelle. A feature of
especial interest la a brand new Uncje
Remus story, which tells how "B'rer Rab
bit Has Trouble with the Moon." Thia
story also Is illustrated by Mr. R. J. Dean,
and the attractive drawings lends added
charm to the delightful tale.
l icia.i price. Mat-
! thews, 122 South Fifteenth, street.
